De among area law enforcement 811 agencies. w He served on the staff at Pon-% tiac General and St. Joseph I Mercy hospitals and was a life 1 member of the Michigan Medi-1 cal Society and past secretary-I treasurer of the Oakland Coun-I ty Medical Society. I A' native of Wilkesboro, N.C., I Prevette, of 41 K^ry Day, grad-I uated from Wake Forest College 1 in 1914, and after his initial I training, took post graduate I studies at Rush Medical College 1 and Cook County Hospital in I gynecological surgery. I During World War I he held 1 the rank of first lieutenant in I the U.S Army. Service will be 3 p.m. I Wednesday at the First Bap-I tint Church with burial in Per* I ry Mount Park Cemetery. I He is survived by'his wife I Lillian G-i-twosons, Isaac C. 1 Jr. of Pontiac and JohnEv-oL I Smithf i*e Id, N.C.; and four 1 daughters, Mrs. Clyde E. Tay-1 lor of South Holland, 111., Mrs. 1 Harold C. Elliott of Clarkston, i Mrs. Paul M. Hanselman of I Bronson, and Mrs. James C. 1 Stewart of Monrovia, Calif. 8 Also surviving are one 8 brother, foor sisters, 28 grand-, S children and one great-grand- Pppandmni)’p party ty- jects king’s latest choice for premier—PAGE A-tt. entries will receive ribbons. The Weather PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition PONTlA£» MICHIGAN, MONPAY, AUGUST », 1965 —fBL PAGES A/p Viet Shift Indicated Dirksen Is Mum on Session; Mundt Sees No .Startling News CARGO OF DEATH a. This is the 129-foot Panamanian flag vessel Seven Seas, aboard which the captain, first mate and two Agents Await Story of Murder on Ship KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - The death ship Seven Seas, stained by the blood of her captain, first mate and two crewmen, battled rough currents today toward Key West, where investigators waited to hear the story of sudden violence that swept her decks. foot when Elvin saw the death in his bunk, the captain lying dead in a pool of blood on the bridge and believed two shoot the first mate dead in his bunk Saturday night. Terrified, he said he raced to the bridge to warn the captain and found him also shot to death. Then, fearing his own life, |ie hid in a chain locker, where he heard other bursts 'of gunfire indicating two more men were shot. Only three bodfcs were found aboard. The Coast Guard speculated that the fourth was thrown overboard. The ship’s 14-foot skiff was • missing, along with the remaining three crewmen. ' ’ »—nt~"f.Vj'Vr FBI agents, a U.S. marshal and Coast Guard investigators waited at the docks for the expected arrival of the Seven Seas, under tow by the cutter Cape Shalwater. JURISDICTION Murder on the high seas is a matter for the FBI. Mutiny comes under Coast Guard jurisdiction. Lt. Paul R. Lewis, a Coast Guard |rilot, was on his daily patrol in Cuban shipping lanes Sunday when he saw the Seven Seas adrift. -‘The ship looked seaworthy,” Lewis said, "but no one came to the deck to wave at us. I made many low passes but there were no signs of life^ no one on deck or in die wheelhouse.” SHOT TO DEATH Burywaise, a Honduran, told Coast Guardsmen boarding the vessel that he saw a crewman DR. ISAAC C. PREVETTE Death Claims Long-time Pontiac' physician and Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac C, prevette died yesterday. He would have been 73 Wednesday. In private practice fear 4& years, Prevette received h i s early medical training at/ the University ofNewYorirCityand Bellevue Hospital. / His 18 years as a coroner and medical examiner, 1946-84, made him well-known When he emerged from his hiding place, Burywaise said he found only the three bodies aboard and the skiff, powered only by twb oars, missing. * * „ The Coast Guard declined to speculate on whether the Seven Seas bad been racked by a mutiny. IDENTIFIES CAPTAIN Mrs. Raul Garcia, wife of the Bhip’s owner,identified the captain as Rogelio Diaz of Miami, mid said be had worked on the Seven Seas only three months. The other crewmen had been on the vessel longer, she said, and “were a very happy crowd, like ■ family. There sn a fight among on Saturday, a cheerful now 'where the come from. i forbidden on the ven tiie captain car- ~"~FivrT>lanes,twohelicopters, four patrol boats and the cutter Diligence searched in the area of Elbow Cay in the Bahamas," seeking the missing skiff and men. The crewmen, all were of Panamanian or Honduran nationality. ........* ★ ★ "The Seven Seas had been expected to reach* here by noon, but the Coast Guard said she was fighting seven-foot currents and haying some steering gear trouble which would delay the arrival. * * * • The jShip, which hauls bananas from Mexican portsto^Mi-ami, is owned by a Miami firm called Gardiline, headed by Raul Garcia. She was not carrying a cargo when she left for Tampa for repairs. U.S. Ends Aid to Dominican Junta, Rebels Seek to Press Both Factions Into OK of Plan forOty criwnent WASHINGTON (UPI)— The United States has cut off all financial aid to both factions in the Dominican Republic until they agree on formation of a provi-luonal governmentT^tfie^ State Department disclosed today. Officials acknowledged that tiie move was designed to bring pressure on the junta headed by Brig. Gen. Antonio Imbert Bar-reras arid the rebel woup headed by Col. Francisco Cama-ano Deno to agree to plans for an interim government formulated by tiie Organization of American States (OAS), Meantime, the OAS provided tiie means for a Dominican accord. It unveiled an institutional act which the inter-American organization hopes will serve ak a constitution for a provisional government. The act was to be submitted later today/to leaders of the opposing sides in the island republic. ~ . * ★, ★ The OAS skid the provisional government would “be formed immediately by Dr. Hector Gar-cia Godoy.” Garcia Godov has been mentioned several times before as a compromise choice. He is a former minister of foreign affairs under ex-President Juan Bosch! 943 MILLION State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey, who Announced tiie aid suspension, said the United States, channeling funds through the OAS, had provided about $43 million for payment of government employes, including members of both the rebel and junta groups who were on the official payroll before the rebellion, broke out in late April. : TheU.S. spokesman said“the OAS has informed both factions that any future financial support will have to be. provided through a duly constituted provisional government." MASSED BEFORE WHITE HOUSE — Pickets protesting the U.S. policy in Viet Nam stage a mass march yesterday under the watchful eye, of a Secret Service agent AP Photofax and Washington police. The chain link fence is in place while the old iron-picket fence is being refurbished. 4-H Parade Launches County Fair WASHINGTON (AP) i-President Johnson gave a bipartisan group of about 40 senators today what Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., called a “person-to-person” briefing onYiet Nam and the world situation. Mansfield said that there there was no indication of any shift iq Viet Nam strategy in the hour and 45-minute briefing by the President and his top advisers. “We are going to have to wait and see wbat develops in Viet Nam,” Mansfield told of Malaysian Federation “No map in the country is more vitally interested than the President in the question of Viet Nam. He is spending every I “j?f’«• The Oakland County 4-H Fair . the f3 m°nth-old Federation of Malaysia today and a solution." got under way today with a immediately became embroiled with Federal Prime _ . *„ Minister Abdul Rahman over relations with Indo- m dKS nesia. parade starting at 1:30 p.m. it the comer- Of Whittemore and Saginaw. The parade proceeded, along Saginaw to the intersection of news conference Singa- pore wants to be friends the review stand at tiie corner ~... T . ; ,, , , of Huron and Saginaw with Indonesia, which has Premier Lee Kuan Yow of Singapore told a declined to discuss wbat went on at the meeting. ‘NOTHING NEW But Sen. Karl £. Mundt, R-said that while the brief- Eleven 4-H floats and seven 4-H walking units as well as entries from other organizations such as the Campfire Girls and veterans unite made up the parade. —AU were deenratftri in kegping with the parade theme “To Greater Loyalty.” Rain Will Keep Mercury Down l iLx»rtl/ J . J tory Bill D. Moyers said the Until rv eOneSOay briefings are designed to keep fog covered a wide front, “j heard nothing new or startling. ” White House Press Secre- sworn to crush Malaysia. Singapore once carried on a fluorishing trade with Indonesia and obviously wants to regain it. , ** , the Lee declared, however, that showers and thundershowers ■bout *®vernment activities, cooperation with Indonesia wm bring cooler temperatures Johnson laid groundwork for would be impossible unless the into the Pontiac area by tonight, the meetings yesterday by tele-Indonesians recognize SingA- 54 60. Four-tenths of an phoning diplomatic and lecal more as a sovereign, indenend- inni, -r ..1. (.11 _uu. i„„, 8 Entering floats in the parade wereTfreRtt-IHC!^ men, Bloomfield Club, Rip with a high ranging from 76. Wednesday will be fair with a hostile policy toward the feder- w«"ming trend. The lowest 1 prior to 8 a.i Pontiac was 66, thermometer registered 70. pore as a sovereign, independ- inch of rain fell within the last ent nation. 24 hours. 4 TSSaaiotrrbtrlwiH 'fgg and cool ty Premier Subandrio said In-Tear, White Lake, East Orion, donesia was ready to recognize Galloway Lake, Paint Greek Val- ®kl*Ipore,ibut ^ continue its ley, Drayton Platan, Savour S' poUcy the The l«»e,t rn.rn.ry r«dtag Lake'Club and Straw Hats. m tbe federal capital ot Koala ]£»*• 8 «* “ WALKING UNITS Lumpur, Rahman was asked at . Walking units entered were Or- a news conference what would tonville 4-H, Bloomfield Club, happen if Singapore established ________________:___________ diplomatic relations with Indonesia and Red China. See Additional Story, take action “If they do that, the obvious intention to to ham our interests,” Rahman replied. “We Rip and Tear, Los Caballeros, can’! allow that to happen. We Royal Rockets, Galloway Lake wou “ take action.” and Oak Hill. _ . * * *~ , Rahman .did not elaborate, but he noted that the separation agreement signed by his government and Singapore included a pledge “not to undertake to enter into any treaty or agreement with a foreign country which may be detrimental to the | Crisis in Jfc_ Papandreou’s. In add111 on, convertibles carried 4-H staff officials, the extension committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. of Pontiac, and county officials. The three floats judged to be' independence and defense of the best in the parade will re- territory of tbe other party.” ceive prizes of $15, $11.25 and $10 respectively and will be on display at the Pontiac Mall. Sea Story, Page, A-9 advisers from Camp David, Md., where he and Mrs. Johnson spent the weekend. # 4 At " ,u„ Among thoto Johnson talked *“ •“> *» lor, retiring U.S. ambassador to Viet Nam who returned from Saigon only a few days ago. SEVERAL ASPECTS Taylor touched on several aspects of the Vietnamese war during, an interview yesterday, saying among other things, “I wouldn’t think we would want to bomb Hanoi (North Viet Nam’s capital). I think we need the leadership in Hanoi to be To help youngsters return those essential in n* £T.h<~. v_i_ decisions we hope they will make at some time.” Ready for School? Press Offers Tips Woa’t be loaf now until school bells ring out, calling students back to their classrooms. Lee said nothing about seek-i n g diplomatic recognition from Peking in charting a neu-ontinued on Page 2, Col. 8) in the height of fashion, brimming with enthusiasm and ideas, today’s Press includes two full sections on back-to-school styles and school news. Starting dates in the county’s school districts are listed, as well as study hints, lunch box tips, and a multitude of* ideas guaranteed to inform This was an apparent reference to decisions about negotiations which the United States has sought unsuccessfully in hope of ending the confliet. Taylor's views appeared hi line with an indication from and interest school-bound boys President parents. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Water's Role Man’s needed element pan prove timid or violent - PAGE D-16. I Social Security | 1 New Medicare program, | i added benefits mean high- 1 I er tax rate — PAGE A-14. 1 I Area News . A-4 1 S Astrology V D-6 1 1 Bridge . . . D4" 1 8 Crossword Pi frzle D-15 g 8 Comics .. . A.’.....M 1 | Editorials .. „,\....A-8 1 8 Markets .... .....\.,..D-7 1 1 Obituaries .. .,..,..\.D4 J 1 Sports .... . D-2—D-4 8 Theaters ... Dsl4 1 8 TV-Radio Programs D-15 g 1 Wilson, Earl IM5 S 1 Women’s Pages C-6—G7 1 Between $3,000 and $4,000 worth of prizes will be awarded to winning exhibits during the five-day fair, opening tomorrow at tiie fairgrounds at Perry and Walton. Five Cling to Boat Six Hour’s Red Chinese Claim U. S. Attack on Boats Stewart* Also s brother, children child, AS Photofax . MIA AND FRANK — Frank Sinatra and his 19-year-okji companion, Mia Farrow, stand at the rail of the 168-foot yacht Southern Breeze yesterday as it sailed from Hyannis Port, Mass. Sinatra, Mia and a group of Hollywood celebrities are vacationing along tiie New England coast. PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP)-Five persons, including a pregnant woman, clung all night to a capsized boat in Lake Erie before three swam to safety yesterday. The Coast Guard Rescued the other two. TOKYO (AP) - Red China Per,ton.s ** from charged today that U.S. war- En®* Mich., and the boat owner, ships and military planes at- ^*n^e’ 18 *rom Toledo, tacked Chinese Communist fish- boat capsized between South ing vessels in its territorial ®ass aiK* Catawba Islands, ac-waters twice in the last 22 days cordinS to the Coast Guard at and that six fishermen and one PuMn-Bay. vessel are missing. Tie Michigan couples were The New China News Agency identified as Francis Witfoth, said in a broadcast, monitored 29. and his wife, Mary, ,28, who in Tokyo, that the incidents oc- is expecting her fifth child with-curred in the South China Sea in a month, and Horace Ardis southwest of Hainan Island. Jr., 26, and his wife, Sharon, 25. The Ardis couple and Lode, 24, swam about 100 yards to shore at a lighthouse on Catawba, the Coast Guard said. The five had been in the water about six hours. Die Witfoth couple had no lifejackets when help arrived, the Coast Guard sdtel. The two couples had left their auto at the Catawba ferry Saturday but mined the last boat back from Sooth Bass Island. They asked Lento to take them beck and the five started oat to Ms II-foot i The boat ran out of gas about two miles eqt of South Bare, tbe Coast Guard said, and capsized when the five stood up and tried to wave at other boats for help. The boat drifted closer to shore during the night Tbe Ardis couple reached shore and climbed a 35-foot cliff to reach the lighthouse, occupied during the summer by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Johnson called the Coast Guard.' • w * . Mrs. Witfoth was treated for shock in Fort Clinton and released. None of tbe others wore admitted, The two couples returned home later yesterday. ! crewmen were murdered. Only pne crewman was left on board. The ship is being towed iri by a Coast Guard cutter. THE PONTI ACVPH&SS.^tOXpAVV AUGUST ft, lft»$ Birmingham Area News Start Signing Voters Tomorrow Merchants Protesting Proposed Ordinances signed the voting rights bill into, law. FIRST 2 PHASES the; first two phases of enforcement went .into effect Sat- WASHINGTON (API - in the third phase of puffing the new voting rights bill into action, the Justice Department designates today those counties where federal registrars will he used. ★...#--• 'St And Tuesday, in keeping with a presidential timetable, about 45 of the 75 federal voting examiners — all engdoyes^f the Civil Service Commission ; — will start signing up voters in 10 to IS counties. -----Literacy tests as a prerequisite to voting were suspended in Alabama, Alaska, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi. South Carolina, Virginia and in ”26 counties in North Carolina and one each in Arizona, Idaho and Maine. The Justice Department also ~fa-ta go to court Tuesday in an effortt^p5eTilie"poll-tax-j®r. quirement for' voting in state and local elections in Texas, Alabama and Virginia. . *y-? * * President Johnson established the schedule Friday when he —The first of the poll tax suits was filed against Mississippi. “The'statt,plans to defend the constitutionaiily'-of^the 12 fee required of. its voters in~5ttt» and local Sections. The: poll tax requirement already has been banned , in federal elections MAGIC MOTORCYCLE — Rider Paul Mayer of York, Pa., seems to be performing a magician’s act with his motorcycle at the National Championship Motorcycle Hill Climb at Muskegon yesterday. Actually, the bike flipped on one of Mayer’s rides up the steep, 340-foot hill, and he landed on his feet. Cotig Snipers Ha Action Slated S. Viet Relief Force on New Wine Another attorney for Cross, ! Perry L. Jones, said today if the student is indicted for miir-I der, he will ask the trial to be moved from Austin, the state capital and home of the university. ' •• • (*£ Suspect's GaU In Psychiatrist • AUSTIN, Tex. (ft — James C. Cross Jr., 22-year-old Uni-’ versify of Texas student charged in tiie slaying of two attractive brunette coeds, has been examined by a psychiatrist, Sheriff T. 0. Lang has disclosed. Lang, said yesterday that Cross, a Fort Worth English major, was examined by a psychiatrist in his TYavis County *5*r cill ’ITHSS ’request of his defense attorneys. One of the lawyers, Roy Q-Minton, said he has not yet received a report from . the psychiatrist. “We felt that, if he actually did kill these girls, we should definitely have a psychiatrist examine him to determine whether there was a mental condition which motivated him,” Minton said. “The very nature of the case would suggest a psychiatric examination.” Cross is charged in the Maying of Shirley Ann Stark and Susan Rigsby, 21-year-old Chi Cfaiega sorority sisters from Dallas whose partly nude bodies were found July 30 in a vacant lot in north Austin. DUMPED IN FIELD The Dallas Morning News Quoted investigators as saying 1*088 brought friends to his apartment the night of July 18. Police say the coeds were killed that afternoon in the apartment and dumped in the field the following morning. Medical examiners said at least one of the coeds, had been strangled. juries said'he didn’t think his client could receive a fair trial * NEAR-PANIC The Daily Texan, the school’s student newspaper, said most attending summer sessions “were in a state of nearpanto’’ after the bodies were found. Gun dealers reported coeds were buying sidearms so fast they couldn’t, keep them in stock. Few coeds ventured out alone on die campus at night. \ Dist. Atty. ■ Tom Blackwell said he will try toNsend Cross to the electric chair. \ through a cofctitutional amendment. ■ ’’ *>. Johnson, directed the Justice Department to work through the weekend to determine those counties “wheffe past experience dearly shows that federal action will be necessary. TO BE AT WORK “And by Tuesday,” be said, 'trained federal examiners will be at work registering eligible men and women in 10 to 15 counties.” The CSvil Service Commission has completed three days of training fen- 75 of its regular employes. The 75, a few of them Negro, tints are prepared to serve as examiners as the Jus-Department might require. In a television appearance Sunday on the ABC-radio-tele-vision program “Issues and Answers,” Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach said the examiners will register illiterate Negroes. Katzenbach said Southern states haVe been registering White illiterates and now this same,'Standard must be applied to Negroes. LITERACY TESTS „ The voting rights law suspended literacy tests and other vote-qualifying devices in any state or county Which used them on Nov. 1, 1964, if less than 56 per cent of the voting-age residents were registered on that date or voted in the presidential election that month. This automatically took effect in Alabama,--Alaska.-Qeargfa, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia, 26 counties in North Carolina and one county each in Arizona, Idaho and Maine. *% nth had d£ The muscular youth hadxdated Miss Stark Several times\ but had never seed Miss Rigsby before the slayings, police said. Cross, a soft-spoken Andy, veteran is the son of a Fort Worth, Tex., chain store advertising executive. He sat in his amatt jati celL4odify4rying-to recall for his attorneys the statement he gave police Friday night. That statement, volunteered by Cross, who drove to meet officers in his black spbrts car, was the basis of the murder charges, police said. The Wea Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with occasional showers and . thundershowers and cooler today, high 70 to 76. Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight with some light rain, low 54 to M. Tomorrow, fair and cool, high 17 to 7i. Winds southwest II to 18 miles becoming northwest this afternoon then northeast 19 to 28 miles late tonight or tomorrow. Wednesday outlook: Fair slightly warmer in the afternoon. Top-Level Briefing to Senators (Continued From Page One) the United States has no plans at this time to strike at Hanoi. ★ * ' ♦ ' This indication came after the President had conferred with Ghana’s Foreign Minister Alex Quaison-Sackey:________ WORLD SITUATION Yin addition to Taylor, Johnson checked yesterday with Secretary of State Dean Rusk varKMs aspects of the world situation; Secretary of Defense Robertas. McNamara; Arthur J. Goldberg, the new U.S. ambassador to the United Nations; and Eugem! Black, the President’s representative handling proposals for economic development of Southeast Asia. These men, with roving Ambassador W. Averall Har-riman, were set to brief the SAIGON, South Viet Nam CW-Viet Cong riflemen sniped today at government forces matching Forces camp at Due Co and shot down a U.S. Air8* Force F100 laa-ingai W. NATIONAL WEATHER,.— Scattered showers and some thundershowers are forecast for tonight from the Great Lakes eastward to the middle Atlantic Coast and over portions of Arizona. It wQ];be cooler over the the central Rockies, the northern Plains andiroui the lower Great Lakes and Ohio Valley to Virginia, if v® bewarroer over the midlands. ■ #1iL . ,i . • ;■ ' a Harriman was asked in an interview yesterday abbot his recent conversation with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin,\one of the foreign officials he talked to in a trip to Moscow, Belgrade end ether capitals. * ■' ★ ★ He eaidthe Soviet leader -had given no indication he was prepared to do anything to end the Viet Nam war. “I think it is perfectly clear,” the ambassador said, “that he is going to support the Communist cause.” ; Other comment over the weekend dealing with Vint Nam: Taylor, in other remarks in his interview, said the most serious problems.''of the war are “the lacxcf sufficiently trained military manpower to cope with the growing Viet Cong,” and political instability in Saigon. The most optimiatkL aspect is the “broadened and deepened” U.S. commitment, he said, referring to President Johnson’s announcement July 28 that 50,-000 additional troops were going krthe Southeast Asian country. Taylor also said US, air raids in North Viet Nam “have had a very clear depressive effect’? on Communist infiltration into South Viet Nam. No Dismissal in Steren Trial MANISTEE <-AP) - The defense lost two attempts today to have the state’s gambling conspiracy case against 20 defendants thrown out. The trial, expected to go to a jury late today or Tuesday, grew out of a 1963 raid on the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights. It was transferred here on a change of venue. * * * Carlton Roeser, defense coun-set.^asfcaa tofgtaslljrfonriiis-missal on grounds the state had failed tp make out a prima facia case. Then, after Assistant Prosecutor Patrick Oliver presented the state’s final argument, Roeser moved unsuccessfully for a mistrial on grounds Oliver had committed “prejudicial error” by “impliedly pointing out that none of the defendants took the stand.” Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick Ziem held Oliver did not specifically point out failure of any defendants to take the stand, and told Roeser he would cure whatever harm the defense may feel done through his instructions to the jury. fighter -flying in support of the relief operation. “Cavalry elements attached to road°dearing -troops 'On Route 19 took some snlper fire with light casualties,” p U.S. military spokesman said' Route 19 is a cross-country road between Qui Nhon, a supply port on the South China Sea, and Due Co, near the Cambodian frontier. The spokesman said one of two F109 fighters summoned for air strikes against a Viet Cong force estimated at one battalion was hit by ground fire and the pilot parachuted about six miles east of Dnc Ho. He disappeared. U.S. Army helicopters attempted to rescue him, the spokesman said, but found wily his parachute before intense Viet Cong fire forced them to leave the area. Communist forces have laid siege fa the camp "220 miles northeast of Saigon near the Cambodian border for 66 days. IN CAMP i Twelve Americans and more than 150 mountain tribesmen and Vietnamese are to the camp. The Viet Cong hits the Dnc Co camp daily with mortars and small arms fire. Two Americans and 29 Vietnamese have been killed since June 3. , A large Vietnamese para trooper force -was sent in last Thursday to lift the siege but was driven back into the camp lines when it tried to move out against the Viet Cong. Ground action in other areas continued light over the weekend and into today. The fate of a proposed $1.6 million courthouse wing will be decided tomorrow by the Oak-,lafld~&junfy Board of Super- 1 Construction of thtf new wing to relieve present crowded conditions could begin next spring if the supervisors give the project the green light. A preliminary financial review, which indicated funds would be available for the wing, prompted the Supervisors’ ways and means committee last week to approve | the hiring of an architect for j the structure. The supervisors’ buildings and grounds committee earlier had named the Birmingham architectural firm o| -O’Dell Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates to begin preliminary drawings. " At tomorrow’s meeting, supervisors will act on committee recommendations that this architectural firm be retained to prepare preliminary plans and specifications forthe project__ SPECIAL ELECTION Also slated .for board atten-tion is a proposed special election in Farmington Nov. 2 on the question of the City of Farmington annexing a portion of Farmington Township. Holding the election of the 560-acre parcel was recommended by the supervisors’ boundaries committee which received a petition for the election signed by over 500 residents of the city and township. The board also will act on recommendations from the Board of Public Works to amend the bond resolution for the proposed Pontiac Township water system and revisp cost estimates. BIRMINGHAM - Sign ordinance changes proposed by two city commissioners would “make it most difficult, if not impossible, to operate a retail business in Birmingham,” according to merchants. * * ★ In appraising the changes recently -suggested by Commissioners Charles F. Clippert and David F. Brock, the Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce called attention to three provisions it found particularity offensive. One would prohibit business mmr from advertising the trade name of any product being told on the premises. The identify of a business often is closely related to an exclusive franchise it holds for selling a particular product, the chamber of commerce notes. f Among ffie several firms falling into this category would be service stations and automobile dealerships. ; LIGHTED SIGNS The retailers also object to the proposed revision of the code to require extinguishing of all lighted signs one-half hour after the close of business. They note that this provision would discourage window shopping and pedestrian traffic during the evening hours. The retell division of the chamber currently fa studying establishment of a uniform time to turn off the lights and fa considering an 11 p.m. limit. Rain. Fog Blankel Maine Fores! Fire MACHIAS, Maine (UPI) — Scattered showers and heavy fog helped an army of 500 weary fire fighters agdinsi -a treacherous forest fire which officials warned still could “take off at any time” and en- Gen. E a r l e G. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said to a speech for a reunion of the 2nd Armored Division Association that defeat to Viet Nam would only lead to the United States defending another line elsewhere in Southeast Asia. Wheeler’s speech was drawn up before Saturday’s broadcast by Communist China that it Would send troops into Viet Nam if the United States continues its military buildup there. I* . .. ; :■ gulf three “down east” communities. Hie combination of showers and fog, which swept to from the ocean, dampened the 13,000 acres burned over since the blaze broke out Wednesday. More showers were forecast to- PREPARE FOR WORST — Buildings on the outskirts of Northfield, Me., are wet down yesterday as volunteers prepare for toe worst. The raging woods fire fa the background threatened toe area for a time. The’fire Was still reported ragifig today bat has shifted into toe direction of more woodland rathdb than fa the direction of buildings. day for this threatened sea-coast community. Maine Forest Service spokesman Temple Bowen Jr. said, “toe situation looks better,!’ However, officials said these still were some hot spots where toe fire, Maine’s worst to 18 years, was unchecked. The area involved fa eight miles north of Machfas, 55 miles east of Bangor in the northeast cprner of Maine. * * A Austin H. Wilkins, state forestry commissioner, said there was a goodchance that ffae-breaks can be established today around toe perimeter of the blaze. HOLD PERIMETER / “It looks very favorable,” be said, noting tiiaf firefighters yesterday were Able to hold a defense perimeter along Route 182. Wilkins said'589 firefighters weald b* on toe line today. The ftfe fighting force previously had numbered more than 788. The fire fighters were aided by 25 bulldozers, five aircraft Hid 20 miles of hose* Flames, which had consumed a number of cottages and lumber cafafas, by today, had approached withfa 75 feet of toe outskirts of tiny Northfield, population 53. The blaze also was less than . two miles from FREDERICK H. BUSCHELL Pontiac Post Head Named Promotions Given to 3 State 'fblicemen A 27-year Michigan State Police veteran has been named the new commander of the Pontiac post. Sgt. Frederick H. Buschell.t commander of; the South Hav-I en post, has! been promoted! to staff ser-1 geant and Jtoj day ass command the Pontia “This would not only enj courage window shopping but; lend added vitality mid activi-i ty to the appearance of the? downtown area,” the chamber claimed fa a letter to the '.commission. ★ ★ The chamber opposes the suggested elimination of temporary signs on the basis that they are the “exclamatlon marks” of retailing. * • The chamber's objections, along with a report by City Manager R. S. Kenning, will be included to material presented to the commission as -it con-JddmJhtUHSK^ night. Singapore Steps of Malays (Continued From Page One) \ tral course for his new nation, but said S i n g a p o r e would trade with all nations. Rahman told Parliament in Kuala Lumpur that Singapore and Malaysia would continue to cooperate to defense and eco-notoic affairs despite secession of the federation’s chief port and metropolis. In Singapore, riot police stood guard fa Malay sections of the largely Chinese port ready for any demonstrations against secession. 79 PER CENT Singapore !js 1.2-gnillion Chinese, 70 per cent*iof the population, began exploding firecrackers as soon as the break was announced. Malay-Cbinese rioting killed 23 persons in July 1964. The split is the outcome of political rivalry between the Malaysian Chinese, who dominate the economy of the federation, and the Malays who control the federal government in Kuala Lumpur. TheGhtoese^made up abqut 42 per cent of the federation’s population of II million and slightly outnumber the Malays. Rut the constitution gave 104 of~the 159 seats fa the lower house of parliament to mainland Malaya, and the Malays bad, most of these. WANTS NEUTRALITY Lee also, said his government will be neither pro-Communist nor. anti-Communist and will trade with all countries, including Communist China. He said the Communist Bank of China mil be allowed to continue /its Singapore branch —-which the Malaysian government had ordered closed by Am: 14 — but no officials from Peking would be allowed to direct its operations within the state. Lee said the split was forced on Mm by Malaysia's federal leaders. He broke into sobs and wiped tears from his face as he made the announcement. Buschell/ replace? S/Sgt. John C./Amthor, an 18-year veteran, who has been promote*^ to lieutenant and as-signed as assistant district commander at Jackson. /Amthor, 41, was assigned Pontiac post commander in 1962. “AD my adult life I have believed in the merger of Singapore and Malaya,” he said. Lee s^d he agreed to the split Saturday at a meeting fa Kuala Lumpur with Rahman. He said Rahman told him the only way to solve the problems of Malaysia was for Singapore to leave the federation. “I told him that I thought there was another way out,” Lee said, “that we could remain fa the federation if it were a j.._____, ___. tittle looser. But Tunku said if fauseheH, M served-at ixwtr we^nsisted, he would not be Bad Ax* Lansing, Branch, Romeo, and | Niles before | taking com- imand at t h e | South Ha v en [post. I He to mar- *ried i and has' WATERBURY three children. Troeper Max G. Wafarbury of toe Flat Rock post has been promoted to corporal and has been assigned to toe Pontine post. Waterbury, 38, fa a 16-year veteran to the State Police, and served at East Tawas before being assigned to Flat Rock. ★ * * . j He fa married and has' three children. able to control events.” Uniderttifiocl Person Killed In Auto Mishap The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department reported that an unidentified person was killed today fa an auto accident in front ot 8551 Perry Lake, Independence Township. Deputies said the death was apparently caused by electrocution after the vehicle struck a utility pole. Lion End Inks Contract Defensive epd'Sam Williams .became the last Detroit Lion player- to sign bis 196$ National Football League contract when he agreed to terms this morning. l l) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 A—II Access to State Dept. Offices Limited WASHINGTON ■ . . j ■ ■ -/ nb i * , A— Under the new setup, costing about $250,000 this year, a force of 78 guards will man all pedestrian and auto entrances to the big'State Department Building located in Washington’s Foggy Bottom area near the Potomac* No one is to be allowed into toe building Without approved accreditation or permission. TOURISTS WELCOME Tourists still will be able to see* the great seal of the United States and other exhibits on TT----------- All This Week at Simms Complete WATCH OVERHAUL With PARTS and LABOR at this price . . . your watch will be disassembled, cleaned cind oiled, — adjusted and timed electroni- _______ colly, genuine factory parts used and you get full yeai on labels. Parts include stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff pt this price. "Badly rusted watches, automatics, chronot and broken crystals at small extra cost. OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANING Only . . . 5.95 WATCHES ,-Mtin Floor SIMMS,"?, guided; tows. The thr ee-times-a-week foreign-policy briefings for visiterawilLbe continued* -----, Diplomats, businessmen, newsmen without passes, dependents of State Department employes and other visitors will be allowed to enter upon verification of “a legitimate reason for owning into toe Department of State.” One relatively small part of the building will remain open to all. This is the office where citizens apply tor passports. Partitions were set up over the weekend to prevent them from straying elsewhere. tIMMS Back-To-School [Boys* Wear Bargains! SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT First Quality American Made Large Selection m 'We May Smother From Auto Fumes' LOS ANGELES (AP) - The automobile and its internal combustion engine is one of the greatest threats to mankind, according to a University of California meteorologist. Morris Neiburger said if fumes from automobile exhaust systems continue flooding toe air at present rates the planet will be smothered in smog within 100 years. ★ ★ ★ “All civilization,”- he said, “prill pass away, not from a sudden cataclysm like a nuclear war, hut from gradual suffocation in its own wastes.” <* dP . •■ .* J. Boys’Jockets Values to $12.98 I 5.00 lust received, a large selection of boys' winter \ lockets ond °sur-coatskr- Includes hooded sefhcollars, trimmed collars. Quiltechnylon ski jacket and corduroy sbrcoots. Wool I plaids ond polished cottons, quilrjiried of-pile lined, some reversible* He is sure to find one he'll like. Sizes 6 to 18. Not oil sizes in all styles. Machine Washable Corduroy Boys’ Slacks 1.99 $3.49 Value Boys* corduroy slocks in that slim continental- styles.no belt loops, adjusts to fit waist. Tabbed f ront/hookr dostng-Zip }jy( 4 packets, lean cuffless legs. 100% cotton. < Block or laden In sizes 8-10-12-16-18. Boys’ Flannel Shirts Heavy Woven First qualify heavyweight woven! 100% cotton shirts In o variety gf colors. Sizes 8 to i 8. SIMMS JL Beys’ Wear Basement Level SMe Around?’ vi Know The Best Buys Uhe bpilCLi SIMMS! When we say 'fiddle around' we mean running from store to store looking for the best deal — no use, you won't beat Simms for the lowest prices on the ‘ mosT famous brands. PnSof? "Slt6p'Tti«e Specials today, Tuesday or Wednesday. GAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCDUNTS ‘ANSCD’ Snapshot Films Fresh’ dated 'All Weather* film in 620-ISO -127 sizes. Take Ijeil pictures under sunny 1 • or cloudy conditions. I ‘General Electric’ or ‘Sylvania] Flashbulbs -12' ) All white bulbs in popular AG * 1 I ‘KODAK’ Movie Film Rewinds For 8mm or 16mm Movies Helps make your editing and splicing of short, reels in long shows easier. Regular $4.95 Value — With Deluxe Case and Slide Viewer New 'ARGUS 261' Automatic Color Camera Pack Loading Electric-Eye 10-Transistor Portable Radio Hi-Power ‘Seminole’ ■'Seminole’ 10-trons-Istor radio complete with battery and earphone for private listening. Only $1 holds in layaway. 10-Transistor Plus 6 Diodes FM Plus AM Plus Long Wave 3-Band Portable Radio I g jo many features — installs in car and .attaches to antenna for FM, AM and long wave recep-| lion (cor mounting bracket available at extra cost) and you can uto this radio at the beach, boating, picnics or in the home. I Panasonic model 1006 with batteries and earphone. SIMMSJ*. Open Tonite ’Til 10 P.M. Tuesday Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 8-79* |98 feoof-proof camera - you can't goof the loading, you can't goof | the exposures, you can't goof the flash. So easy to get a cjreat picture-every time*- Shoots color prints or-siides phrs black'n' j whites...Outfit: includes camera, cose, slide viewer. $1 holds. Electronic’s TRANSISTDR Dept. ‘Alaron’ Portable 4-Transistor Tape Recorder Powerful recorder with micro-’ phone, batteries, soyrid tape and take-up reel, plus earphone. $!. holds. ' ' _ And You’ll Find SIMMS Saves You More If you shop around you will find U pay/ to shop at SIMMS. Ouj everyday low prices are designed to save you money. Just compare these prices and tee. We reserve the right fo Omit quqntities.___ 9 ■_________________ - , * _____ Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. I Cameras -Main | Fiaor Fiberglass Laundry Tub and Stand Simms Price *Wvf- 11 •Single fiberglass—leundry tub ond stand, lightweight but durable.. So handy near the washer ter hand iauttdry jabs too. Faucets extra, . —2nd Floor Rubbish Burner Wire Si mint Price 137 Heavy galvanized wire rubbish bum-jjtLwith.zip top ties-— ing'. Limit t. —2nd Fleer Mae-0-Lac Miracle Plastic Latex Paint Washable 499 ■ Odorless ■■ oal. leer ^ 1 Gal. EZ Flow White Outside Paint 129 WHITE i j A durobla point for ony outside ' pointing job. Good for garages, boat docks, barns, etc. Limit 6 "eels. —2nd Floor* 1 Bungalow Drikote ll.. l ►,?«««<•/*"' 4 Floor Eriamet j | Simms ^ F Price A 99 | A long-lastin§ floor enamel for ;• wood or concrete surfaces. / j; i Battleship grey, or light grey* — 2nd‘Fto5r" j; Recessed Light Fixture Simms Price Unwired chrome' finish light flVture with built-in reflector. Size 7V4x7Vix4". Mounting bracket included. Bulb extra. —2nd Floor Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac Men’s Sport Shirts Wash ’n’ Wear Va!r CQc $i.98 nn Small size only, short sleeve sport shifts Jn dacron and cotton blend or cotton prints or solid colors.' First qualify; — Basement ron and Cotton Blend Men’s Pants First Quality 99 Machine washable slacks of dacron and cotton. Wash and~wear for-ypur conve- • nience. Sizes 30 to 367" — Basement ~[onQ-w6grtng-—quality— runners in gay multi ipes. Perfect for hallways, stoirs, and heavy footwear areas. 24-Inch width by 15-jt. length.—foam ^backing, . 1 — Basement J Men's Imported Straw Hats i oo y weetherized Imported itiuw-jP^hott with fancy trims. Regular or * I —*rrow brims, for .pert or dress tar. Sizes 4% to 7ffc* — Basement 1 Famous Brand Men’s— T Shirts f $ i Full cut, T shirt* Irregulars of $1.00 shirts, by a .famous maker. Smell, size only. — Basement mmz. Men’s Canvas Oxfords Brown canvas uppers soft crepe soles. Some loafers included. Sizes 11 and 12 only. Comfortable shoes for- sportor leisure wear. — Basement 1.00 $ Girls’ Blouse and Shorts Sets summer shorts and -blouses to match. | Easy-to-care-for cottons. Many assorted colors sizes 4 to 12, —Main Floor Wear It With Skirts and Slacks Ladies’ Jackets m $2.49 * Value 99' Pin-stripe celanese arnel button front jacket. -Peort buttons, lit your choice of melon or bluer Sizes 10 to . — Main Floor First Quality Wash ’n’ Wear ChHdren’s Plajr Shorts Ladies’ Culottes $2.98 Value 51 *1 ' First quality, values to 97c children's shorts in wash ■ and wear cotton or knits. Assorted stripes in sizes I 2 to; 4. —Main Floor Slenderizing pin stripe-' of* wash V wear checks in, comiortoble culottes, fall) color,, sizes 10 and 12 only, — Main Floor SIMMSJL Where Saving ire HaUt 1 * A--4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 COOt, MAN, COOL—Summer’s beat poses no problems for many young people in Oakland County. With its more than 400 lakes, the county provides a refreshing dip within the easy reach of all. Here a group of youngsters run out of Stony Creek Lake at Baypoint Beach following a swimming lesson. The boys from the Pontiac YMCA were participating in a ' day camp program last week at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park northeast of Rochester. Judging, Awards to Open 4-H Fair The first day id the Oakland County 4-H Fair tomorrow twill .feature an afternoon of judging topped off by an evening awards program. Hie fairgrounds at Perry and Walton will open at 10 a.m. . From 1 to 6 p.m., judges will weigh the merits of exhibits dealing with photography, flowers, vegetables, general topics, poultry, rabbits and heme economics, except clothing. Following a hag-hour musical interlude, the 7 p.m. grandstand program will begin with a welcoming speech by John Schafer, president of the Oakland County 4-H Leaders Association.____ ';*• ★ ★ Sandy Tilton, 108 Sashabaw, Brandon Township will serve as mistress of ceremonies for the first evening program. WILL BE DISPLAYED — Floats ‘from-parade will be displayed and trophy presented to the best. ' Making the award will be Dr. George jaruga, Ortonville dentist. Next on the program will be the traditional freckle contest sponsored by The Pontiac Press, w ★ ★ The boy and, girl discovered to have the most freckles each AREA NEWS, will receive a $25. U.S. saving bond. PRESS REPORTER Judges for the event will be William K. Hanger, Pontiac police chief; Marshall Mohney, director of the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization a n d Conservation Service; and Patricia McCarty, Pontiac""press Highlight of the evening will be the crowning of the 4-H king and queen, who will reign over activities for the rest of the week. These outstanding young people will be crowned by last year’s royalty, Tim Phillips and Janet Lessiter, both of thfe East Orion 4-H Club. h ♦ h ! Competiri’g for king will be Jim Smithy 28318 Dixboro, iTyon Township; Tom Hayes, 9020 N. Milford, Rose Township; and Bill Rathburg, 1350 Greenshield, Orion Township. TWO-MINUTE TALKS Queen contestants are Rosemary Theriot, 751Q Oakhill, Brandon Township; Jeree Bachelor, 24602 Orchard Lake, Farmington; and Nancy Mills, 9260 Oakhill, Groveland Township, -. - ★ R . Jk. _ Each of those vying for the titles will give a two-minute talk before the winners are picked. Following a horse and livestock parade, the Joe Haas heifer award will be made by Bill Eastham, assistant city editor of The Pontiac Press. Never Reached 10-Year Average Lake Levels Start Seasonal Dip The levels of the Croat Lakes have started their annual sonal decline without ever reaching the average levels of the past 10 years. The July bulletin released today by the lake survey division of the Army Corps of Engineers shows all of the lakes, including Lake St. Clair, in decline during the past month. AM except Lake Superior are from six inches to one foot below 10-year average ~ levels. ““ Lake Michigan - Huron, regarded as one lake by the engineers, is hovering at the levels shown oq navigation charts, but is expected to dip nearly a foot below chart levels by the end of the year. Lake Superior consistently remains within two inches, of levels recorded since below navigation levels by the end of the year. Lakes Michigan and J^uron are the most seriously affected by a prolonged shortage of rainfall. 1876, It is presently about sir The low levels ’of" the two inches above the navigation level of 600 feet above mean -seaJeyel. OTHER READINGS Other readings above chart levels are Lake St. Clair, nine inches; Lake Erie, 13 inches; and Lake Ontario, 22 inches. The engineers predict, how- ever, diat all will again dip ! dry. lakes have detracted from the beauty, and value of > shoreline property and brought financial problems to commercial shippers. Property owners on Lake St. Clair also have suffered from the results of a receding shoreline which has left -many boat docks and marinas high and State Fair Sets Daily'Small Fry' Contests Contests for the kids will be big agalnat tMs year’s Michi- gan State Fair, which opens Friday evening Aug. 27, and runs through Labor Day, Sept. 6. They’ll be held daily at 10 a.m. in the TV Fun,Circus area. An exception will be the shinny pole contest, slated for the picnic grove area on Thursday, Sept. 2, New contests this year include one for old-fashioned dress of girls competing in the pony toil contest and a hot-dog eating contest. The contest Schedule: Saturday, Aug. 28 — pony tail and old-fashioned dress; Sunday — bubble gum blowing ; Monday -y hot dog eating; Tuesday — watermelon eating* Wednesday — cow milking; Thursday — shinny pole; Friday — blueberry pie eating; Saturday — sack race; Sunday — balloon blowing; Monday — egg toss. CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS Besides the contests, there’ll do at the Sate Fair. The TV Fun Circus, for example, will feature children’s television show personalities. Afternoon and evening shows will be stgged. On the Oievy Kiddie Farm opposite the fun circus, a junior jamboree will feature daily give-aways, witfr tbft;fi|cky ticket-holders winning" such prizes as Chqyy Monza Sqnior dream cars, haips, .cgn^y, ityfeer-tickets, skateboards mid dog fped. State Fair Honors Band to Include Area Girl WALLED LAKE-Judy Gran-lund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Runar J. Granlund of 162 PontiacTrail, wiH play the eomet in the Honors Band at the Mich-i g a n State Fair which opens Aug. 27 and runs through Labor Day, Sept. & The Honors Band is composed of the finest high school musicians in ; Michigan, selected through audition. The band is under the'direction of Dr. Harry Begian, director of bands at Wayne State University. wmllffis1 Farm Dairy Stores 7350 Highland Road M59 PLAZA 5838 MIS CLARKSTON 3414 W. Huron at ELIZABETH LAKE FIRST QUALITY 2455 Orchard Lk. Rd. lYLVAHLAKE ICE CREA • PEACH • BLUEBERRY SUNDAE • MICHIGAN CHERRY 89‘ -LEMON MARBLE -STRAWBERRY REVEL Half Gal. 3 Brownings Reported 19 Killed in State s Weekend Traffic > By The Associated Press mother and three- of ,lmr children (Red and five persona were injured in a car-truck crash that 'pushed Michigan’s weekend traffic death toll to ,19.’' S ......... The crash was blamed on confusion caused by several pigs crossing the road in front ofthevehictes, v*, A w } Three other auto accidents in Michigan claimed two lives each. -Three deaths by drowning were reported. LIST OF VICTIMS The victims included: - Mrs, Mary Meier, 53, and her children, Billy, 14, Anna, 12, and Lorraine, 19, all of Grosse Potato Park, died Friday night near Lansing when their automobile! driven by Mis. Meier’s husband, WHHana, 50, collided with a truck. State Police said Meier swerved to avoid several pigs in the road. ★ 4t ir Joseph Herald, 61, of Hubbard Lake, difed Saturday in a two-car collision near Hubbard Lake in Alpena County, * Helen Bowles, 91, of Grand Rapids, was killed when she was struck by a car in Grand Rapids Saturday. TWO-CAR CRASH Edward Spomer, 54, of Sebe-waing, and Maurice Mount, 88, of Fairgrove, died Saturday to car and a train -collided* # a crossing in Sterling Township. * -3U Linnie E. Lockwood, 33, died Friday when 4k was struck by a car near her South Haven ■home.-'- ------......— Georgia Clay, 43, of Detroit was'killed Sunday when the car she was driving struck a house in Detroit. r ■ romulus Township Mrs, Edna Miller, 62, of River Rouge, was killed Sunday when a car in which she was a passenger was involved in a three-car collision in Romulus Township, Wayne County. ' Sarah Connolly, 35, of Detroit, was killed Saturday at an inter-set^iim in, JDetrtai when strode by a car, P Hr ' 4t ★ Truman McClain, 16, of Milwaukee, Wis., died Sunday after he fell out of a truck Saturday on U.S. 31 in Elk Lake Township iq Antrim County. Huron County when their care collided two miles south of “ bewaing. Roy L. Ganby, 47, of Fraser was killed Saturday when his Crash Is Fatal to 2 Near Imlay City IMLAY CITY - Two persons were killed and one seriously injured in a two-car accident yesterday morning on M2l east of here. Killed were Ralph J. Bird, 61, and his wife, Margaret, 53, of Grand Rapids. ----*_____★ ....* . Tony M. Costillo, 26, of 7680 Newark is reported in “very serious” condition at Lapeer County General Hospital. Police said there were no wit-’ nesses but that Costillb’s car apparently crossed -the- center line on M21, striking the Birds’ car head-on. ManDr at Boat Club AVON TOWNSHIP - Walter Dean Evanson, 27, of 1187 Brewster was drowned early yesterday morning in Lake St. Clair, Police said he had been swimming at the privately owned Yolo Boat Club in Chesterfield Township, Maqomb County. They said he had been swimming alone about 2:15 a.m. and after coming up on dock he dove back in. They said two persons heard him yelling for help and tried to sa ve him. Police said the rescuers tried to give him resuscitation but he was dead on arrival at the hospital. Hr _____- He Was married and the father of three sons, Brian, Scott, and Jeffrey. Ralph-Bird, 61, and his wife, Margaret, S3, both of Grand Rapids, died Sunday in a two-car collision on M21 In Lapeer County. AUTO OVERTURNS Donald Mikkola, 23, of Boston, Midi., died Sunday when the auto in which he was a passenger overturned near Toivote in Keweenaw-County. Jack Dean Jr.; 19, of Berrien Springs, and Jane Witko, 18, of Dowagiac, Were killed Saturday, in the collision of Dean’s car and a bus in Berrien County. Walter D. Evanson, 27, of Rochester, drowned in. Anchor Bay Sunday while swimming from a nock." "" is Walter Keeler, 18, of Alberta, drowned Saturday when he fell from a boat into Green Lake near Interlochen. j —Robert Bonneau, 23, of Grmw Rapids, drowned Saturday while swimming in the Grafid River. SUMMER MISSIONARY — Linda Ritchie, 17, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Ritchie of 5085 Eagle, Highland Township, is serving as a summer missionary under the Child Evangelism Fellowship. After 4i two-week training period in -HUMS; OMB' Zing and conducting childrens’ Bible clubs in the Lansing area. The Milford High School senior then moved on to La-oeer County and, later this month, will work in Branch County. ’ FREE 5 LBS. COFFEE IF FRETIER CAN’T BEAT YOUR DEAL! Ill WMjm ONLY! IVE ORDERED ALL SCRATCHED, CRATE MARRED, AND DENTED FLOOR STOCK TO BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY. EVERYTHING GOES, DEMO'S - REPO'S -FLOOR MODELS, PREVIOUS MODELS, ETC. HURRY! tlmt. I'ra iilaetti tv try ifeanSHna, tnd I'yt aricai Tit tht model you dttirt, vain* sthtrwlia indlctttd. 3-Speed OE Portable Window gjggg 8,000 BTU Westing-house Air Conditioner. Has instant install kit. 1% amps, $MQ lit volts. IU9 nal orate. Norge 13 cu. ft. Rsfrig* orator With 95-lb. freezer, shelves and deer. UriS crisper. *169 All Channel IMI Zenith Tv. PertaMOi complete with *99M 23" TELEVISION O «2- Channel Recptton, 21,000 Volti Picture Power, Autu. fringe .lock Circuit T FRETTER’S LOW, LOW CLIAN-OIIT PRICE i79*" .O Srfaty On-Off Switch *78 COLOR TV » AN S3 Channel Tuner i Lowboy Contolt Styllne l Famous Zenith Hofl^cram *349 ,98 5 -wfclalpeolr 14.1 Cu. Ft., 2-Dr. REFRIGERATOR • Mafnetic Doora FRITTER'S LOW, LOW *209" Emerson Deluxe Walnut Stereo. Danish modern cabinet AM-FM, stereo radio, with stereo *159 30-inch Deluxe fin Range, chrome oven door. Has light, timer and ilium- <4 jn inatedoven. IW Maytag Washer. Floor sample, with balloon wringer rods. Heavy duty pump. *108 Drastic reductions on 1985 Color TV’s. RCA, Zenith, Dumont, Emtr- ^ -wkteZpooIr 11 Co. Ft. Upright FREEZER olds 374 lha. of frost* rood GET FRETTER’S LOW, LOW TRADE-IH PRICE ON THESE PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. ft MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Mil* North ofMlracU Mila Daily 10-9—Open Sunday 11 -6 — FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN-UP tfrit MONTHS TO MY WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW BACK-T0-SCH00L OFFER! | New Remington Streamliner Portable Typewriter and DESK ENSEMBLE! Remington Portable Typewriter. Lightweight, sturdy,' built to take HI Protected by' REMINGTON ARMOR/SHIilD chip, dent, rwet. Color U --permanent — wont scratch off! Big 84 character keyboard. Pica typo style! —jpfus- A handsome modem desk that's ideal for student* or adults. Built to last and keep its good leeks, of Delected hardwood In walnut finish with matching hi-pressure 18"x40" top and edges. Height is 3|G." Has adjustable cabinet shelf and magnetic door Catch. BOTH FOR ONLY NO MONEY DOWN Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Nights *ttt 9 - Park Proa In WKC* Lot At Roar of Storm THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 9, 1965 A—5 THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, AUGUST 9,1965 KUKKD A- Fitzgerald Preiidsnt lii Publisher ' ' -FASHION, DECREES SKIRTS ARE TO BE FOUR INCHES ABOVETHE KNEE/ Hems And Insurance Rates Keep Pace Michigan Tourist Trade to Kit Billion Dollar Level A relatively “cool” July may have slowed down. Michigan’s summer tourist trade, but we were headed toward record-breaking levels. ' William T. McKHiaw,' "“tourist council director, suggested earlier that the Wolverine Commonwealth might conceivably experience a year in which the tourist trade could total one billion dollars. This is staggering. ★ lk ★ Every resident of Michigan profits directly by this enormous influx of visitors. Originally, our Great Lakes and inland lakes were the prime attractions, but Michigan 1 wifi'd*’* ** 1 preneurs have worked out a widely diversified pattern. We the East on out to Colorado and Arizona have raised out-of-state fees. Some fifteen or twenty New England and Middle Atlan-. ticstotes have been depending . on neighboring / T ties to educate their children* The privately owned institutions within their awn borders have such huge tuition fees, and are so highly selective, that families" generally have been taking to the splendid, well-run state institutions where local taxpayers underwrite a liberal part of the cost. ★ ★ ★ these.' ftiets in mind, the University of Michigan has acted wisely and well. . have our bird shooting season —1I..11..U..IM hirrt., rii- prcss Association. I’m proud of the Executive Com- the annual trek of the ducks and geese. Our Great Lakes have been an established wild fowl gateway to the South ever since the great glacier called it— a day and left us with these two magnificent peninsulas. ★ ★. ★ Later, deer will attract hunters from all over the Nation, including hundreds of thousands from* our own State who foregather in northern camps for “a go” at the antlered brethren, pver the past half century this has arisen to the economic importance of “big business.” ★ ★ ★ Then, we added< the wonderful \winter skiing. Resorts sprang up all ever Michigan where merely beautiful slopes, hills and declivities had existed before. This actually classifies ....now as a very important asset. V There are numerous other sports W which this Water Wonderland exbels and the sum total of our attractions has become important financially! to every resident. Prob- mittee of the Inter American Press Association. At the last meeting in’ New Ybrk; 18 out of 21 members were present and they came from these widely scattered places:. Peru, Florida, Mexico, Tennessee, Michigan, New York, Chile, Ohio, California, Costa Rica, Massachusetts and San Salvador. ★ ★ . ★ ' Your own personal ’ freedom and that of our entire hemisphere are the central theme, along with improving newspapers in the three Americas. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of • your peripatetic reporter: This may surprise you: there are 85,000 privately owned airplanes in the U.S. . , .,. . „ . . . Overheard: “That Jockey only uses one spur. He knows theother half of the horse will come anyway jurist trade-is oufr “second—Grand Hotel at Mackinac Island biggest industry.” Then think of the students that are attracted here. Michigan’s superior educational facilities are known from coast to coast andveven in other countries. Michigan is one of tlife, most fortunate states Jn the Unlop from the viewpoints of geography,'Industry, climate, water supply, natural attractions and general economic levels. All of us should cultivate the tourist tfbde with a conscious effort to\be exceedingly courteous to guests and visitors. We want them happy. — We want theirito return.— We want them ghjd they came. ★ ^ 1 And we want them tp Spread ;; the good word in their home —towns from coast to coast. The V “repeat business” in any Indus-try is a fundamental requisite. Think — If you can — of a tour* \ ist trade that swells to the billion dollar level. Justified^Rise.... The unexpected to-do over the increase in tuition at the University of Michigan has been resolved and authorities stand by the University. To taxpayers in general, this seems completely justified. About a year ago, Kipunger’s Magazine, "Changing Times’' carried an article On colleges that was very revealing to many middle-western universities.’ Out-of-State tuitions are moving up generally in pure self-defense. * | ★ ★ , Considerably more than a dozen of "the bigger state universities ranging from Vermont in has the longest porch In the world : 880 feet—and the longest row of rockers . . . .. ... The O’Hare- Sahara Inn agreed to “take the Beatles” after a list of major hotels had turned ’em down because of the bedlam, confusion and beat-niks. The hostelry istaklng out * special Indemnity bond. ★ ★. ★ ' Tr us ted V scouts a d vise \me Julia Giglio deserves mention as one of the . very attractive girls ...in the area... . ...... . Guide: " “Yes, Louid XIV and Joan - of Arc spent \ JULIA two nights in this Inn.” And then he added: “About a century intervened.” . . ........ In 1813 Oliver Evans was quoted ^ as follows: “The time will come when people will travel in stage-coaches with steam engines and they will go 15 or 20 miles an hour \* almost as fast as-4he— birds ca^|iy.” Overheard: “If Uncle Sam is going to put on a khaki uniform, why doesn’t he take off his Santa Claus sWt?” ...... . \. One year from this fall, the bulk of your TV programs will be in color.. .. Medical schools have been amhzOd at the number of bodies they receive now in wills. They attribute it to the publicity over the high cost of funerals ....... .^ Dept. of Cheers** and Jeers: the C’s—Oakland County’s 4-H fair; the J’s—Ron Kramer with the Lions. —Harold.A. Fitzgerald. David Lawrence Says: Voting Law Ignores Constitution Voice of the People: ReaderGivesSuggestion to End Viet Nam Conflict l don’t understand why we are dumping thousands of tong of bombs in tile jungles of Viet Nam. We might as well dump them hi the ocean. Why not dump a few hundred tons of bomba right on the capital of North Viet Nam. Communist leaders there would give up in a hurry and put an end to tiiis^condtiict, saving American lives. Thisahould be ’done at once unless they want to prolong the war until the next election. ...ir..■.W..jfe..„ ; Let’s hit them where it hurts. MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR 316 ANDERSON Replies to Letters on Right to Work Laws The recent letter by N.$. regarding'the repeal of Section 14B oftheTaft-Hartioy Act illustrates a classic example cf one Who neatly brushes aside theioeic and facte, about a subject and "becomes cartiS^away™wIffim5"^SonaT^e}u(llcesT ★_ ■# k ★ Workers in a given plant or bargaining unit must decide by majority vote, conducted by the National Labor Relation! Board, whether or not they desire to be represented by a union. The Jaw requires that union and management negotiate for aU employes and apply the benefits to to both union and nonunion workers. When union and management negotiate a clause in the agreement requiring all workers to belong to the union, such agreement, with rare exceptions, must be approved by a majority of the Workers before it becomes effective. ★ ★ ★ ■ Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act should be repealed, as it presently allows states to pass laws to prevent this type of agreement-^even though the management and a majority of the workers are in favor of it—thus' denying workers the same organisational rights as stockholders. Stockholders decide management policies by majority vote and the miindritystockholders must accept the will of the majority lor sell out. HAROLD JULIAN 704 COMMUNITY BANK BLDG. WASHINGTON - Anybody can read the Constitution and make up his or her own mind whether the new • voting rights law *«* just signed by President John-so n amidst a spectacular ceremony at the| Capitol Building — is or is nota violation of the 6 a s i e “law of LAWRENCE the land.” The qualifications for voters are mentioned in die Constitution in five places. In providing for the election of members of the House of Representatives by “the people of several states,” Article I says: “The electors hi each state shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerohs branch of the state legislature.” The foregoing was one of the . seven articles in the original Constitution. * * The next mention of voting rights occurs in the 15th Amendment, which was proclaimed on March 30, 1870, as having been ratified. It says: “1. The right of the citizens of the United Staffs to Vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. “2. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.” — WIPED OUT Some of the advocates of the voting rights law just passed by Congress point to this,article as having wiped out the rights previously d e l e g atfrd to the states to fix voter'qualifications. It is claimed, that these rights were automatically transferred to Congress and the federal gov-ernment through the 15th Amendment. Bat-this argument is challenged by noting the language of the 17th Amendment to the Constitution authorizing t h e election of senators by popular vote. Its ratification was proclaimed at a much later date - May 31, 1113. This amendment provides that the two U.S. senators from each state-shaU be elected by the people of that state, instead of by the state legislature, and contains the following sentence: “The electors in each state shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the state legislatures.” ★ ; * ★ The fourth reference to voting rights occurs ip the 19th Amendment, which was proclaimed on Aug: 26, 1920, as haying been ratified. It says tiun the right to vote “shall hoHte denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of : sex.” The fifth and last mention of voting rights is found in the 24th Amendment to the Constitution, which removes poll taxes as a requirement for voting in federal elections. \ The language dees not take Away from the states the ritfit to fix qualifications of voters to participate in elections for state legislatures or for state, city or county offices, if the local governmental body wishes to require payment of a poll tax or any other tax. Nor is there reference made to the abolition of any other requirement, such as voting age, literacy tests, ability to read or write the English language, or anything else. Each one of the amendments to toe Constitution dealing with voter rights gives Congress the power of enforcement only “by appropriate legislation.” • This does not mean that the rights enumerated in the original-constitution and its amendments can be lawfully ignored. (Cfpyrlsllt. IMS, New York HoroM Tribun# Syndicate, Inc.) In regards to the letter from Paul A. Kern Jr., he is entitled to work as a laborer and In any unorganized shop he chooses for the substandard wages most of them pay. Most of the people who protest the repeal of 14B are like Mr. Kern—nonineitibers of the labor farce who operate businesses which depend on dollars from the wages of laboring men and women. £ A JULIUS L. TERRY J . LEONARD ‘Some Renters Prefer Animals to Children’ Are we parents supposed to adopt or board our children out just to qualify for “adults only” when renting? We have called more renters who would perait animals before they would allow one child. . / *¥~ , EUGENE AND RUTH SAKOFSKI PARENTS OF TWO SMALL CHILDREN tj., ROCHESTER Bob Considine Says: The Better Half Viet Veteran Tells Tribesmen Handle Thief Associated Press a entitled exclusively to thd use ter rapuMt-cettod Ot all local news printed in Tut Pontiac Press Is delivered by nEfiS S’ • "•*•>< where !?•'!*«* In .Oakland, Genesee, Llv-mpston. Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It It SIAM a veerj aieowhoro in Uw m » l. atiwT itea, to teTunffl ftates $26.00 a year, ai mall auto script Ions payrtle in edv.ncr NEW YORK -A Viet Vet-Staff Sgt. Barry Sadler — tells us a hairy story about one of that conflict's double - d ouble crosses. “We' | that a native trooper working around our medical supplies was stealing penicillin and smuggling it to tte Viet Cong,” t h e CONSIDINE lough young San Franciscan told us. “Special Forces couldn’t prove it so we turned the matter over. to the Montagnards we w e r e training. “They came up with an instant answer. They filled a number of empty penicillin containers with stryefa-nine, carefully resented them and left the batch unlocked. “The next time the suspect had a couple of hours oft, the containers disappeared with him. He returned, but three days later was mysteriously killed. More or less under our noses. “The Montagnards were delighted. They explained that the strychnine must have killed some Viet Cong VIPS because only high-ranking VC are given penicillin wheh needed. The VC, in turn, had been obliging enough to kill ourthief.” —— Sadler didn’t think much of the complaint printed here the other day from another Viet Vet (via Us mother^ t0 the effect that great hardships were being felt by American troops in that country. “Sounds like a standard gripe from a GI,” said the wearer of the coveted green beret of Special Forces. i “Our camp is 50 miles from nowhere but we have ice, we bribe pilots to fly us beer and coke — pilots are nutty enough to go for creepy VC weapons for souvenirs—and we always have plenty of meat In pur deep freezer, wild pigs and buffalo we shoot. “Naturally, we don’t get everything we want. Not’m a n y provision trucks come in-any more. “One VC sniper sitting up on a hill with a telescopic sight can tie up a whole column of trucks along the road leading to our place. So we’re supplied pretty much as Berlin was in the days when it was blocked off. “Sill, we get a movie a month.” mm “I met that Barbara Schaffer who used’to sit behind you in fifth grade — she wanted to know if yon ever learned to wash your neck.” * Reviewing Other Editorial Pages At the Crossroads The WajU Journal It vxmldn't be to bad if etoifr zation was at the crossroads, again, but now we’re on one of those clover leafs. Glass of Water The Montreal Star It is difficult for an ordinary layman to understand the import of a statement such as “we are authoritatively advised that in 35 years the extent of the withdrawal shortage In the western Great Lakes states will equal 23.4 billion gallons of water per day.” The quote is from a paper presented by the Sudbury consulting engineer Thomas W. Kierans to the Canadian Electrical association. The ordinary layman can readily understand, tho, that New York must be desperately short of water when restaurants are forbidden by city ordinance to offer patrons a glass of water unless they ask for It, - * * •* r ^ The theme of Mr. Kterans’ paper was^the seed for Canada to'come np with a continental water policy before the United States forces one on this country. A made-in-Can-nada policy would obviously have this conatry’s needs in mind first whereas a made-in-the-United States policy likely would not. f : “History has shown,” he said, “that no problem can more readily divide friends if ignored, or be more profitable jo mutual development and growth if properly solved, than those fundamental problems that involve water aod water controls.” ~ * ....* • Mr. Kierans’ suggesjtion for diverting waters, now running into James Bay, into tile Great Lakes is technically and economically feasible and protects Canadian interests. He estimates that supplying the 23.4 billion gallons per day the Great. Lakes states wiH weed at two cents per 1,000 gallons will provide a return of 8180,000^000 annually, more than enough to pay for the capital investment in: volved. ★ * * The “friends who can be divided or united by water policies are not only Canadaand the United States as such, but the eight Great Lakes states and the provinces of Quebeo and Ontario which ,own the water that flows or c^uld flow into the lakes. 41ready the lakes states are united in their approach to their water problems and unless the two provinces similarly unite, the lakes states will begin playing one off against the other in.an attempt to achieve a short-range solution to their pressing need. , ★. * ^ ;3'.' The need for a made-ip* Canada continental watte* policy will become even more ■cate, and the possibilities of American pressure ■ even greater if New York, in its search for a glass of water, begin* te tap Great Lakes tributaries. Blame on Adults The Benton Harbor Hews A heavy share of the blame for drinking by teenagers, and the frequently tragic outcome of this illegal practice, rests on adults, whose attitudes range from complacent to compliant. Some think it is really not much of a problem, and make little or no effort to,keep liquor out of the hands of youngsters. Others, the compliant, yield to urg-ings that they be “good sports” and procure liquor for their young friends or relatives. And some, beyond the pale, do it for profit. In most places, the law does not deal very harshly with those who thus contribute to the delinquency: of minors; In a Midwestern state, for example, two women who bought liquor for a couple of their 15-year-old relatives pleaded guilty but could at maximum be punished only wlth llOO fines or 90-day work-house terms. * * * Does that sound like fairly stiff punishment? Perhaps so — until it Is noted that the liquor the women bought was .consumed at a junior high school party, and that two partygoers bemused by alcohol frolicked in a stream and The Incidence of drinking and drunkenness among teenagers appears on the rise. Adults who ard’permissive, or even encourage drinking, are largely jo blame. A tougher attitude toward time who procure liquor for teenagers is in order. t £ \ THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, MONDAY, * AUGUST 9, 1965 aw»»l for young juniors ■AiV-CMI X • THRIFT-PRICED Wear these Dacron* polyester-cotton match-mates now through fall. Both blazer-jacket and cardigan-neckline styles have pleated walk skirts. Not shown is short-sleeve style. All in red, green, blue, black or brown. 5-13. Special! Choice off 2 firm pillows CHOOSI FEATHERS OR FOAM Special! Youf choice of imported scissors# shears CHROME-PLATED, (MOT-FORGED STEEL, 3y*"-7" SIZES Join the sharp shoppers snapping up Wards scissors. Save on imported 7" barber, household and bent shears, 5" and 6" sewing shears—even 6" pinking shears! Get 3'/i" embroidery scissors, 4" nose scissors I From Italy, other fine cutlery centers. Snap these thrifty pillows up for camp, cottage or outdoor living. Choose chicken feather or non-allergenic flaked foam polyurethane fill Both are covered with cotton tide. 17x24 inches finished size. Hurry ini nylon stretch slacks e Topmost fashion favor-ito at Wards low price Special purchase! Colorful plastics CHOOSI NOW WHIU THEY LAST just like big sister’s e Neat nylon stretch knit washes by machine She’s back in boot strap slacks for fall and loves ’em more than ever. These fit slim and trim, wash like a d ream and wear extremely well. Elasticized back, band front. In her most-prefOrred solids. Sizes 3 to 6x 7" off Wards better quality stroller! Sfroller-walker-sleeper! 1188 Brightly chrome-plated I I tubular steel frame. Exciu- I ■ sive"TinyWorld”supported-vinyl body ^nd canopy. RB®- 24-Inch barbecue cooks largest roasts Enjoy outdoor cooking with- /WM MM out mess. Convenient 3-posi- I'W "' tion rotisserie, handy crank- / ■ type grill adjustment chromed grill, spit, forks. RIO. 11.99 So handy all through the house—polyethylene won't crack, peel. Choose 15-qt. pail with bait handle, bushel laundry basket, 15-qt. rectangular dish pan, 18-qt. tub, 17-qt. wastebasket or nested mix bowls. Color choke. lOVixISW V li|. S.N Mirrored tray, elegant filigree gallery. Lay flat on dresser, hang on wall or stand on easel. Antique white on gold or gold finish. Sanforized* cotton denim jeans have elasticized waist; rugged double knees. Reinforced at strain points. •Machine wash.. 2-6X. Black Living Leather* uppers wipe dean. Neolite* composition soles are extra sturdy. 8V& to 3 B and 0. Drive in cool comfort ah Riverside wire cushions. Air circulates through coiled springs. In multiplaid fiber. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd THE PbNTIAC PRESS, MOttftAY, AtTGtTST 0, i860 Klan, Negroes Demonstrate in Ga who refuses , to register and vote.” “Let’sdo whht the Negroes do when they want legislation,” said Craig. "Let’s march. Public officials are scared of the Negro vote — let’s get them scared of the white vote.” Klansmen were scattered along the procession. Others wore sport eoats emblazoned with Klan emblems. There were no know the Klan is on the move,” “It’s the white' mgn against said Calvin Craig of Atlanta, the Negro,” said another speak-Georgia grand dragon. “The Rohert o{ Tuscaloo- Klan is the only salvation of the er* R , “T. ™: white man.” f *», Ala., imperil wizard of i. United Klans of America, InC.. Klan leaders at the same time Church Schism Ended they wanted no part of racial violence, and Craig urged LONDON Halo, them more opmfortablyi XMFbto np Ur »* herde without fllieomrort. FUttira PowOer le alkaline (non-eeld( Won't ■our. No rummy, gooey. Duty tuts •awSIHUot vold *ml*“T»isment. Oft FA8TEETH at all drug counter*. vou areHW inCLUDED Michigan Milk Producers Assoclathm Owned And Operated by 11,000 Michigan Dairy Farmer* Regardless of your age. Regardless of what ate# you may oat You need the nutrients in milk—for vitality. Milk it recommended Tor ovary balanced diet, ovary weight control diet. That's why everyone needs milk. Including you. Only milk has 86 nutrients. THE V FRIENDLY/ l FOLKS . kS • S0,000,000«SS>STAMPS| ALREADY GIVEN AWAY...PLAY U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY w CHOPPED, CUBED SHAPED HAMBURGER FROZEN Family Steaks $i 2-02. ~ PATTIES' FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ALL BEEF HAMBURGER 3‘P ,40* IWHOU I °» f HAU HAM SERVE *N SAVE- SLICED BACON BUDDIG SUCED BEEF • SUCED HAM SLICED YURKEY SUCED CORNED BEEF SAVE UP_TO 30*—ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED V l#S ICE CREAM SAVE 69* SAVE 20‘-BORDEN'S ELSIE_ —-\ - ICE CREAM Mis. 12-40* «^VE ^-KROGER SLICED \ BREAD POTATO or ITALIAN • H loaves 41 1, SLICED OR HALVES CAROLINA FREE BRAND HALVES\. DEL MONTE PEACHES 3^ 69^ FREESTONE PEACHES 4^89 CHUCK STEAK. Fryer Pan? BREAST QUARTER! 4ff LEG QUARTERS 39 KROGER REG. OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFEE 1-LB. CAN” SAVE WITH COUPON BHOW A $5 PURCHASE SAVE TO^ASSORTED COLORS „ NORTHERNS 12-89* SAVE UP TO 14C—MORTON'S FROZEN CREAM PIES.... CAMPBELL'S OR HEINZ TOMATO SOUP. (UNGER AU SAVE 12* ASSORTED FLAVORS—BIG "K" CANNED POP’ 14-02. i INI 12-OZ. CAN UMIT 6 CANS REG. 1 „ SIZE CAN I SAVE 26‘—WHOLE UNPEELED AVONDALE DELICIOUS MUSSELMAN'S APRICOTS 5 99c APPLESAUCE #■ 14B SAVE 1 9-OZ. ■ UP TO M# JARS | 49* | • PACKER'S LABEL WAX BEANS • PACKER'S LABEL PEAS f PACKER'S LABEL BREEN BEANS • PACKER'S LABEL CREAMED CORN it H FRESHH IHOME GROWN! SWEET CORN WITH COUPON BELOW A $5 PURCHASE te Umll quantities day, Augu.t IQ, EACH OR MATCH 1-LB. CANS ASSOtTSD FLAVORS—BIG "K“ WITH THIS COUPON AND $S PURCHASE OS MORE KROGER REGULAR OR 0RP GRIND VACNCCOFNI i-L». CAN At* SAVE I*- am M TOP VALUE *“” mm gm TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS ||50 STAMPSnSO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON I3W-OZ. WT. PKG. TOASTEO CARAMEL I_ CAN * 6 CANS i I IG. .1^1 Jyw aova 1 VaM el Know Itwu Saturday, Aufuet g VaM at Kreyat thru Saturday, Auauet I Void 14 eemieiTpar lamiy. j Aug WITH THIS COUPON ON t. ANY PKQ. 1 PORK CHOPS | IUNTRT OVEN COFFEE CAKE ■ BCtP KU»I I PORK (HOPS | d thru Saturday, Ml VoRd ttuu Satu^av. Ml VeAd Huu SNuMoy. Ml l«.t M. 1965 QPZ Auguet 14, 19*5. CO ■ Auguet 14, W~ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■ mjm m mm ■■■■ mm mo ■■■ m am Ubua mm am m m m eeW wii A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST Hart Plans Prescription Sales Bill msHmGTWiAP)^ Philip A. Hart said today he _ will introduce a bill to prevent doctors—except in special cases fran selling the items they prescribe for patients. The Michigan Democrat said investigation by his Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee convinced him legislation is “the only way to deal with alleged abuses described by wit- His subcommittee has conducted two years of hearings on the sale of drugs, medicines and eyegtafjwsl^ sicians. Hart said the American Med-ical Association “unfortuifately seems incapable” of dealing with abuses, while the Justice Department and Federal Trade Commission say existing law is inadequate. BEST WAY “Let me make clear,” Hart, said. “I do not for a minute think all doctors who own pharmacies—or sell eyeglasses—are operating in an unethical manner. Many, I am sure, sell drugs or glasses because in their opinion this is the way best to serve their patients. “But this record indicates a suostamial number do not op-erate with this motivation only. As a result consumers (patients) suffer. Competition suffers. Perhaps most dangerous and regrettable, the degree of patient trust in the doctor is weakened.” ____ ★ .★ ★ “Last year,” Hart said, “we heard that 5,000 physicians were owners of small drug companies. An additional 3,000 or more were designated as owners of pharmacies.” He said the figures were conservative and there was testimony that One doctor wrote prescriptions for $10,000 of drugs the year before he bought a pharmacy, and for $50,000 worth the following year. ATHENS, Greece H Center Union party deputies today voted against allowing Stephanos Stephanopoulos to form a new government The action plunged Greece___even- deeper Into crisis and confront* ed King Constantine with a new challenge. ★ a ★ The deputies of the nation’s biggest party, led by ousted Premier George Papandreou, voted 120-18 against Stephano-poulos’ accepting a mandate from the king, a party official said. A veteran politician and former deputy premier undo* ousted Premier George Papandreou, Stephanopoulos told the caucus: “I frill abide by the party’s decision. I hf)vf PP ambition to become premier.” The party spokesman said "Papandreou advised the Center Union members of parlia-ment that leaders are chosen by the people. “The king can appoint anyone premier, but he abuses his rights if he does so,” ».», UjuuutmjuuuuuuiJit mat xxxaaaxxx VALUE PRICED NOW jg TIIK IHlSflXC I’RKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 A—13 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:" Emphysema Not Transmissible Ailment Several readers who saw recent column -on emphysema were confused by my concluding sentence: The best “cure” is not to catch it. Ibis was an unfortunate choke of words because___emphy- sema™'1s not catching in tye sense that you might get if by contact with a person who has it. i You get it byl a combination I of excessive BRANDSTADT smoking and inadequate treatment of attacks Of bronchitis. Q—I have had postnasal drip for many years. 'Hie doctors ^^my^ftose-wnri-haTe-'iwetnw1 ~ a nasal * spray. This gives me some relief but does not get rid of it. | What other treatment would you suggest? Has climate thing to do with tills? A—Since your trouble may be j the result of one;of Several causes such as allergy, excessive smoking or use of alcohol, air. pollution and even die overuse of nasaT drops or “sprays, you should have q nose and throat specialist determine the cause. A high degree of air pollu* is more likely to be the cause than the outside climate. Excessive dryness of your indoor (dimate, especially in winter,. will aggravate your condition. Q—Would taking female hormone pills make my breasts sore? ........„ ... • •... A—This is a common side ef- fect and indicates that the dose should be reduced. (WrlHW) tor N.wipiptr Cntorir'M SnM.I Publisher, 61, Dies DETROIT (AP) — Clare J. Hewens Sr., publisher of the Huron Dai^y Tribune of Bad Axe, died ' Sunday in Harper Hospital in Detroit. He was 61. Hewens had been in the hospital three weeks. NEW! , Wrm ATand LOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka and muie effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, *nd coats less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by tic Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity With Medic-Way cap*. DON'T D»|t —JUST EAT f As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or TOO lbs. and KEEP if OFF! MEDIC-WAY_ MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 1 Offict* to Oakland an* Wap* O WHAT’S NEW? p STEP Get your "Everyone ' Then ^ome back to 1 Wins" Stomp No. 2 Wrigley for the next This Week at Wrig- . two weeks and get ley. , stamps No. 3 and 4. it STEP When your card it filled the, 4th week, well remove the ink spot and you'll get the prize u ltd e r neoth. EVERY CARD A WINNER! THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN CASH GIVEN AWAY! The lighted dial is in the handset. So easy to see and use. Now you can make calls wherever it*s convenient... sitting at a kitchen counter, standing by the stove. The dial is close at hand. If you're making several calls', no need to hang up each time. Just press the recall button by the dial to .disconnect one call and get a dial tone for the next, y A Trimline table model is available as well as the Trimline wall style. In lovely colors, of course. , To' order, call the Business Office or ask your Telephone Man, Michigan Bell Part of the Natibnwfcla Bed System THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST ft, 19< trick Moon, 25. of St. Uois. parachuted to safety. He landed la a tree and suffered only scratches. * # * * A broken Whig slammed into the living room at the home of Mrs. Robert Crowder, 57, in suburban Bridgeton, Mo. She was atone and vias in (he kitchen when the crash occurred. She was hospitalized for shpck. Social Security Facte-H4 Crashed Jet Sends Debris Info House ST» LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - A National Guard F100 jet trainer crashed near St. Louis Sunday and wreckage from die plane struck a home, but there were no serious Injuries; James Medfcarer Added Benefits Mean Tax Rate Boost Louis Bleriot after the first flight across toe English Channel, died Friday. He Was 74. His more notable work included a picture of Winston Churchill watching toe bhttle of Sidney streeriirttttr^- dividual will have to pay for Medicare in 1966 will be $23.10 (an average of about $1.93 a month). through tte &HeaUed Medicare 'program. t er your net earnings (profit) br two-thirds of your gross (over-alt income). -Junior Editors Oilfz on- VENICE This means the most any jp. health benefits — hospital care, nursing-home care and certain types of care rendered in a patient’s own home. The supplemental benefits, which are optional-for persons net $1,300. or more, you .must report your actual profit If yon gross over $2,430 and net less than $1,300, you may report $1,360 or your actual net (provided It's at least The-higher the amount you report, the higher your Social Security tax.-And the higher the benefits you and your dependent* will pv«>ntnnlly got_________ Congress also has extended the Serial Security tax to tips, effective Jan. 1,1963. MUST REPORT IT ’ If a worker collects at least $20 in tips during a month while wen-king for a particular employer, he will have to report the amount to his boss. This will have to be in writing by the 10th of the next month. SPECIAL Vinyl Asbestos 1 *t. Quality! Graasaproof! Light Colors! The employer (ben will take out of the worker’s next pay the Social Security tax that’s due on these tips and send it to the government. The boss won’t have to match the tax oh tips — though he must continue matching the employe’s Social Security tax as far as the worker’s regular wages are concerned." WT. Carton (54 Places) Across from (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the last-in a 14-part series on - tile new health care and So-cial Security bill by John Troan, special writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) By JOHN TROAN NEA Special Writer As Social Security benefits increase, so does toe tax that makes them possible. When the program started in 1937, the Social Security tax fat workers was 1 per cent on the first $3,000 earned. By 1965, it had risen to 3% per emit on ^JhefirstOiMO. be 4. per cent on the $6,633 a year. T And tiie tax is scheduled to go up, step by step, six times before it crests in 1987 at almost 5 per cent on the first $6,600 aye*. :. . ★ This is the tax rate for ordinary wage earners. In each case, it is matched by the employer. SELF-EMPLOYED For the self-employed, the tax rate for 1966 is set at 6 per cent on the first $6,600 of net earnings (compared to 5 2-5 per cent mi the first $4,800 in 1965). The rate for the self-em-, ployed will rise in six additional stages to a petto la 1197 of 74-5 per cent on toe first . $6,666 of net earnings. Thus the maximum Social Security tax for an ordinary worker wDl rise from $174 in 1965 and $277.20 in 1966 to $372.90 in 1967. ... * * .* For the self-employed, the maximum will go up1 from 3259.20 ifi 1965 and $405.90 In 1966 to,$514.80 in 1967. health benefitI Some of the increase will fir nance the health benefits b extended to persons past QUESTION: Why don’t houses in Venice collapse with all that water around them? * ★ ' 4r . * v ' * ANSWER: “Flee from the barbarians!” was the cry when Attila, king of the Huns, swept down from the north toward Italy in 425 A.D. Many fugitives sought shelter on a group of small muday islands in a lagoon near the head of the Adriatic Sea: : - Here, they built huts. Finding safety in a troubled period, toe fugitives became permanent settlers. So that they could put up larger buildings, they drove many heavy wooden piles deep into .the mud (upper right). Since there was hardly any land to farm on the islands, they ^ built ships and began to trade with rich nations to toe east. The openings between islands became the famous canals and were bridged over. Other canals were dredged out, making waterways for streets, with boats for vehicles. So arose the fabulous city of Venice, for over | thousand years one of toe most Widely known and powerful cities hi Europe. The Venetians developed a special boat to carry passengers and goods wound the city. Still in use today, the long, graceful gondolas are propelled by gondoliers, who stand jjn the stem, putoing a long oar or sweep. FOR YOU TO DO: It’s good for tul of us to dream a bit and think of the wonderful places we might visit. Add Venice to your dreams — read anything about it you can find. Some day you may be sitting in one of those gondolas.- a special health fimd. Tito rest bf the lax bi divkled between two other Social Security funds. * ★ # Otto (which gets most of the money) provides retirement and survivors’ benefits; the other, disability benefits. LAST OF HOLDOUTS Practically everybody who works is covered by Social Security. ;' The last of toe big “holdouts” — self-employed physicians **» will pay Social Security taxes for toe first tone, (on tills year’s earnings) when they file their 1965 income tax returns next year. Physicians who work for some one rise (such as “company doctors”) have beat undpr Social Security since 1937. . ... ★ j. ■ • 4tn ' Sr ' Effective Jan. 1, 1966, medi-cal and dehtaUnterns also come under Social Security. These are doctors getting on-the-job training before entering practice. RULES CHANGED Starting with 1966, the rules governing earnings of self-employed farmers are changed. The new rules for such farm-in read like this: If you gross $2,400 or less in a year, you may report — for Social Security purposes • Car-Troop Accident Victim Dies aTFdwT**^ FT. LEONARD WOOD, Mo. (AP) — Pvt. Dennis F. Floyd, 22, of Parma, Mo., died Sunday, the second victim of an accident when a station wagon plowed a column of troop* bp fids military reservation. Thirty, soldiers were injured but only two are stHLin the hospital, and they are Improving. FIRST TIME EVER cover formerly used on $79.50 Posturepedic" plus our most oostly deep quilting THIRD BIG WEEK NOW IN PROGRESS FEATURING SPECIAL MID-SUMMER SAVINGS! LAVISHLY QUILTED FOR EXTRA VALUE EXTRA FIRM GOLDEN SLEEP SUPREME CONVENIENT CREDIT • DECORATOR SERVICES PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 FULL OR TWIN SIZE, MATTRESS OR SOX SPRING • Beautiful, durable decorator print cover • Deep, deep scroll jilting for surfoce Imcury ..___- - ■• Dura flungeTreeps surface smooth and trim " • Exclusive Edge Gords® end sagging borders FULL OR TWIN SIZE, MATCHING BOX SPRING SALE PRICED $49.95 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, TlitJRSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 S' V.V Mable D. Bensett Junior High School 111 College Street, Holly, Michigan The junior high school was originally built as a senior high school in 1912. The new building was a one-story structure with perimeter classrooms around a central auditorium. Each cfassrooih had an Outside exit. All classrooms, hallways and the auditorium had sky lights for supplementary lighting. The architectural style was Hawaiian, and the exterior of the building was finished with stucco. This building was one of the first one-story class-rooms in the State of Michigan. The design was rather advanced for its day and caused a considerable amount of comment. The .original building Was expanded with a two-story addition in 1928 and another addition in, 1953. It has recently received its final renovation which assists in enabling the building: to meet minimal fire and health standards. THIS PONTIAC PtUBSa HONDA V, AUffpSt*,1965 Teaw^old fo team 2 'Languages' HomemakersI Some armed in town.Pdck away that , "old fashioned" iron, because f||. HuSh V - V'. *ffL/** bWano Famous ^enujna pushed pigskin® casua's. YOUR CHOICE Thia approach to active participation in the Capitalistic system is urged by Frank E. Zim-merman Jr., general marketing manager of the Iford division of Ford Motor Co. out die otter is a shortcoming, the 45-year-old executive says. “The iof&vert, interested only in matbematics. will constantly be passed over in busineas. Qn the other hand, the hail-fellow-weU-met social-chairman-fraternity type will constahtly be in trouble in the numbers’ side of explains. 1 It it "*•' **A good combination of both must be developed. And the time to do it is when you’re young." JOINED COMPANY Zimmerman, who is *ta charge of Ford's (80,000,000 advertising promotion budget, joined the company when he was 20,' after BOWSERj Easy-wearing slip-on with high-riding tongue, Houn'Dawg, gunsmoke. Men'* to 12, M-W-J. at the Oniversity of Connecticut in two and a half years. •* * "■! w He feels the many kinds of jobs he held in high school and college, such as triprldng as i bus boy, as chemistry lab cleanup man, and as mail sorter in the post office, gave; him valuable experience when job-bunting later. f * * i-tfi Delving a bit into the personal qualifications needed for t h e climb up the ladder, Zimmerman particularly | emphasizes “gusto and ambition," Business is highly competitive, he notes, smd new ideas, backed by solid thinking, are always in demand. BOZO College scholarships rarely cover more than one-fifth of the student’s total expenses. REPEAT SELLOUT famous maker reg. $6 slacks 'KANT-KREASE1 SCHOOL SPECIALS1 Men's Koratron® long Boys' Galey and Lord Koratron sport shirts New fall plaids in 50% Fortrel® polyester/50% cotton that's, par* manently pressed for life! No ironing evert Long sleeve styles with button collars in U w sizes 8 to 18. w M Jr. boys' Koratron® slacks for fall wear sleeve sport shirts Permanently pressed so you'll never, never need to iron. Fail "forecast" plaids in medium and dark-tone backgrounds. Sutton or regular dollars. ■■ S-M-L and XL. ^ WU Soil* colon ... ....Z.H ' ** * ~ * Check the label . . . Check the quoliiyi You can't beat the value! Two styles; Continental with extended waist at University With belt loops. Both proportioned for true, natural fit! Com-, pletely washable Sanforized Plus® Fortrel* polyester/cotton fabric In blue, navy, loden, olive ‘ charcoal. Sizes 25-30 in group. R*t. TM. Celanese Carp. Send him off to school without p wrinkle... without a card In the neat look of casual (lacks. This magical blend of Kode|®polyester/ cotton is oven baked, JMt machine washable and dryable . /.needs no special care, no touch-ups. Ivy styles and slim continentals In black, olive and clay. Boys' sizes 6 to T2 Jn the group. Our own Waldorf men's Koratron casual slacks A magical blend of 50% Kodel® polyester/50% cotton that you nev- Our own boys' Waldorf Kant-Krease slacks Trim cuffless continental models are machine washable, need no ironing. Iridescent sharkskin of rayon/ny- 42. Continental, Ion acetate in blue/green, blue /clay and black/ olive. Sizes 8-20. Drayton Open Sun. noon to 6 THIS PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 B—0 OFF TO SCHOOLED won’t be long now before this construction project at Frost Elementary ,School becomes a place of learning for these thi^e interested spectators. Frederick Brown, 298 Seward (from left), Steven Doll, 387 S. and James VanKuren, 302 Clifford, all will enroll in kindergarten this fall. And the thought of that big step can provide some pretty serious moments for a little fellow five years old. OCC Set to Open in Fall It won’t be “back” to school for Oakland Community College students this fall. ’ The college doors will swing open for the first time. Two campuses—Auburn Hills (the old Hike missile base in Pontiac Township) and Highland Lakes (the old TB hospital in Waterford Township)—will accommodate 3,000 students beginninginSeptember._________ ______ ' * , * . * 7| ':r| OCC will operate on a trimester calendar for a year-round education program. The 1965-60 calendar follows: FALL , Sept. 2-3 . . . Regular Registration. Sept. 7 . . . Classes Begin. WOv. 25-26____.-Thanksgiving Vacation. ----------- Dec. 22 . . . Classes' End. Dec. 24, Noon , . . Final Grhdes Due. WINTER Jan. 3-4 . .... Regular Registration. Jan. 5 . . . Classes Begin. April 19 . . . Classes End. April 21, Noon . . . Final Grades Due. SUMMER May 2-3 , . . Regular Registration. (Full session or first-half session) May 4 . . . Classes Begin. May 30 . . . Merrforial Day Vacation. June 24 . . . First-Half Session Ends. June 27 . . . Second-Half Registration. June 28 . . . Classes Resume. July 4 . . Independence Day Vacation. Aug. 19 . . . Classes End. Aug. 22 . . . Final. Grades Due. Additions Going on Three Schools When Pontiac students return to school this fall, they will find tite physical facilities just about Hie same'as when they left in June. Three additions are being constructed during the summer — one each at Frost and Alcott Elementary schools and at Kennedy Junior High School. The addition at Frost is a 10-room complex. When completed — and it should be, ready., fry the time school begins Sept. 8 — the Frost School will be a corn-: plete school of 20 classrooms. The addition at Frost was constructed primarily to relieve crowded conditions at that school and at McConnell Elementary school. Four rooms are being added to the Alcott School. This addition will accommodate 120 more children and give the school a total of 18 rooms. This addition is also scheduled for completion prior to the opening of school. LATER COMPLETION The Kennedy Junior High School addition of four rooms will not be ready for occupancy until the second semester. Included in the new section will be one equipped science room, another room which can be equipped for the study of science, and two classrooms. All additions will have facilities to accommodate new education techniques such as teamI teaching. In addition, the new sections will have small areas which can be used to help the student with a special problem, such as an inadequate reading ability. Several schools are receiving a general rehabilitation during the summer months. Included are Jefferson Junior High School, and Wilson and. Wever Elementary schools. Other buildings are being renovated, including a .major, rearrangement of the general administrative offices in Whitfield Elementary school. —Administration officials said that eveh though there are no major construction projects being carried on this year, the school system,will be in “good shape” as far as the housing of students is concerned. Student's Self-Image Often Determines Future What a high school student thinks of his own abilities is the most valid clue in helping him plan his next step. The findings of a two-year guidance project in the high schools of Clarkston, Pontiac, Rqyal Oak, South Lyon and Waterford indicate that a student’s own estimate of himself outweighs his grades, test scores and home environment in predicting his immediate future. Dr. William Moorhouse,' Oakland Schools director of guidance, reported that nine out of 10 high school students who rate themselves below average In school ability' or achievement are likely to be employment bound rather than continue their education. The same ratio holds for those who do not make plans for education beyond high school and those who choose an occupation that does not require a college education. School grades are slightly less accurate as an indicator of. the potential job-hunter. / ‘Four out of five students who have a € to D average or below are likely to be employment bou id, the study shows. Low scores in. standardized tests will identify three out of four employment-bound students. j Three out of four of those students, whose parents did not L complete high school, will be! early job-seekers, according to the study. If two or three of the factors Dr. Moorhouse listed apply to the same student, chances that he is likely to be employment bound are as high as 98 per cent. FINANCED PROJECT The guidance project, financed by a 835,000 federal grant, began Sept. 1. 1963 and ended June 30 this year. I SCHOOL DAZE—It starts with a typewriter for Rose Ann Spadafore, 300 West Iroquois. She will begin her first year at Nazareth College, Kalamazoo. AH school supplies from Simms, downtown Pontiac. iehoel-Year in Waterford Waterford Township Schools will be in session .182 days, this school year and there will be a total of 20 holidays, according to the school schedule. High school and junior high school students mil report back to school Sept. 8, while elementary students will begin Sept. 10. The schedule for the forthcoming school year in the Waterford Township School District is as follows: Teachers’ Workshop . Sept. 7 Secondary Students Report ...........Sept. 8 Primary and Kindergarten Students Report .... Sept. 10 Teachers’ Institute . Nov. 4-5 Thanksgiving Recess ...........Nov. 25-26 Christmas Vacation Dec. 23-Jan. 2 End of First Semester Jan. 28 Spring Vacation ... April 7-12 Memorial Day ..... May 30 Close of School . June 17 HAND IN HAND — These two outfits are in from Alvihs. Gordy Gillette, 776 Corwin, a senior at St. Michael’s wears this suede front V-neck swepter -uWth_ri«Mfc wool— knit.Jjack-aBd-sleevesr'The1 suegeisprocessed to resist "moisture. Slacks are wool worsted. Cathy DeLorge of 8721 Amy, Clarkston, a< sophomore at University of Michigan, is in Evan Picone’s “College Riconery,” coordinates' of herringbone tweed skirt and horseshoe neckline cardigan filled with a deep tone sleeveless hi-rise shell. Mark These Dates The following is the calendar for the 1965-66 school year in the Pontiac School System. Sept. 7 — Teacher orientation and preparation. Sept. 8 — Pupils in grades 1-6 report for a morning session. Sept. 9 Pupils in grades 1-6 report for a morning session, New pupils in grades 7-12 will be in session all day. . Sept. 10 — All pupils in grades 1-12 will be to full session. Sept. 13 Kindergarten pupils report for a foil day session. Nov. 4-5 — Teacher Institute days. Nov. 25-26 -v Thanksgiving vacation. December 22 — Christmas holiday vacation begins with the close of school Dec. 22. Jan. 3 —■ School reopens. Jap. 27-28 — Senior high pupils will be dismissed at noon on Jan. 27 and all of Jan, 28. Elementary and junior high school pupils will be in full sessions these days. End of first semester. April l - Spring vacation begigs at the close of school on April 1. April II — School reopens after spring vacation. May 30 — Memorial Day holiday. June 16-17 — All pupils are dismissed. Teachers are on duty. *■ /n Waterford Township High Schools 6 More Co-Op Programs Are Slated • :4 Ifli |f| 111 rf -v; V/ 1J' 1 THE PICADIULV INFLUENCE — In the Mflight here, Beth Turpin, 108 Franklin, an 8th grader at Washington Junior High School, gets set for classes in this two-piece jumper set by Peggy Carter.- The burgundy cotton corduroy is styled with self covered buttons and a six’ gore skirt. Coordinating blouse is white with red stripes and red and white polka dots on cofiar,\ cliffs and, bow. Available at Arthur's Young Folks Shop, downtown Pontiac. Waterford Township high schools will offer a greater variety of educational opportunities this fall for employment-bound youth, according to Dr. Burton K. Thorn, director of vocational education. , W it - W Dr. Thom disclosed that six new programs — health, trade and industry, custodial, food service, teaching and child care — will be available to cooperative education students this fall. Consequently, e n r o 1 Iment has almost doubled in..the span of a year. Last school year, 133 participated in the programs, while 263 are expected to take part this year. ■if * * These occupational training j programs require a student to be employed at least 15 hours a week. ONE-THIRD ENGAGED Altogether, appro ximately one-third of the combined senior classes of the two Waterford Township high schools will be engaged in the part-work, part-school program during the coming school year. Students will take subjects related to their work and designed to improve skills and attitudes. Teacher-coordinators will assist these students in finding jobs and will attempt to make the workrschool combination the best possible learning experience. \w ★ ★ When tltese students graduate they will have already gained experience in the work world, Dr. Thorn reiterated. WILL CONTINUE Many of them wifi continue and. advance with „ their co-op employer, explained Dr. Thorn, while others will advance to better positions with other finds. Dr. Thorn indicated that a surprising number of them will see their need for more education and decide to continue in school. “Cooperative education is a means of bridging the gap between high school and employment,” offered Dr. Thom. “It serves as a summarizing experience in which a young person may, in a real work situation, try out the skills and attitudes he has learned in school and in his other experiences.” «.’• m **. For these reasons, he added, coop students in Waterford Schools are mainly seniors. But any boy. or girl T9 years old can enroll, emphasized Dr. Thorn, BEEN AVAILABLE -Co-op programs in office and distributive occupations have been available to Waterford Township youth for several years, Dr. Thorn noted. “In fact, the success of this program has encouraged Waterford school officials to expand cooperative education Into new occupational areas.” ~ Waterford Township’s health occupations co-op is the first of its kind in the country, according to Dr. Thom. ★ ★ Coordinator^ df the program is Mrs. Mary MbGinley, who is husv this summer locating work-tralnlng stations in hospitals, doctors’ offices, dentists’ offices, clinics, nursing homes and public health agencies and organizations. , HOLDS DEGREE Holder of a master’s degree in special education, Mrs. Mc-Ginley has attended medical school, worked in hospitals and served in many capacities as a volunteer health worker . She has had considerable teaching experience, mostly in the Waterford Township school system. Maynard Mathers will coordinate the new trade and in- dustrial cooperative program, according to Dr. Thorn. Iy I^.fr * * Mathers is seeking outstanding opportunities for students to work part time in auto and aviation mechanics, carpentry, cabinet-making, plumbing, electricity, electronics, drafting, bricklaying, masonry, appliance repair, marine maintenance and repair, graphics and other areas. .Mathers has been an industrial arts and science teacher at’ Waterford Township High School several years. He holds a master’s degree in vocational education and is working toward a specialist’s degree in this field. « Ten students are enrolled in j the new custodial training pro- ! gram, designed to prepare youth for a career as a school custodian. Waterford school officials believe that as parents and youth become more familiar with the opportunities in this field, the program will become popular. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. McGinley and Mathers will serve as coordinators of the program. The food service co-op program will be available to Waterford Township youth interested in careers as chefs, waitresses, restaurant managers, -food technologists, food processors and other phases of the rapidly-growing food industry. Most of the work experience will bp provided in Waterford Township school cafeterias the first year, according to Dr. Thorn. Also new this fall is a preparatory food service course available to juniors. * ★ ★ Students enrolled in this course wiU be assigned to Waterford Township High School throughout the morning. ' ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY They wifi study modem methods of preparing and serving food and will assume responsibility for a new a la carte cafeteria line which will be available to,students, faculty and visitors., When these students become seniors, they can continue in OUTLINE PROGRAMS - Supervisors of the cooperative occupational training programs offered to Waterford Township high school students outline plans for the 1965-66 school year. From left are Ronald Koski, 6321 Hatchery, Waterford Township, coordinator of distributing education; Maynard Mathers, 10213 Lakeside, Milford, coordinator of trade and industry; Dr. Burton K. Thom, 3716 Lotus, Waterford Township, director of vocational education, and Mrs. H. D. McGinley, 2906 Lansdowne, Waterford Township, coordinator of health and related occupations. the food service program as co-op students. All phases of the program are being developed by Mrs. Shirley McCoy, director of food services, Mrs. Molly Kantarian, food supervisor at Waterford-Township High School, and Mrs Phyllis Wigg who wifi coordinate the cooperative, phase of the program and teach the preparatory and related courses, dr a a Another cooperative-type program will provide work experience as a teacher-aide and in child care. WILL COORDINATE Mrs. Gladys Rohrer, principal of Della Lutes Elementary School, will coordinate this program, She is working with elementary and junior high school principals and teachers to lo. cate good work-learning situations in the school system. . Waterford Township’s rapidly growing preschool classes are expected to provide numerous opportunities for students eh rolled in this program. ♦ ' * * In addition to cooperative education,a two-year vocational program, designed to prepare automotive mechanics, will begin in September. ISOPEN The first year of the comae is open to juniors. It will be taught in the automotive laboratory at Waterford Township High School. The instructor, Douglas Lee, is new to the Waterford Town-, ship school System. A partner In Lee’s Auto Repair in Union Lake, he served a five-year apprenticeship tat England1 on all phases of automotive mechanics. * ' * ★ ' , T-!;; He was employed several years at Chrysler Corporation and Continental Motors. TUB PONTIAC PRESS/MONBAY, AUGUST 9, 1966 COURREGES INSPIRED — They look great with an Evan. Picone A-line skirt in tattersal check. All this topped with a new low Reck cardigan sweater and-oyer- -the-knee stretch stocktigs completing this blue and cranberry outfit. University of Michigan junior, Pamela Marsh of 4560 Pickering, Birmingham, models this back-to-school wear from Bloomfield Fashion Shop, Pontiac Mall. Midwest Po Answers on Schools The Opinion Poll Survey Center, sponsored by DePaul University** School of Education, will expand ith services to public and parochial school systems in six midwest states beginning in September. The poll wij) cover Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, and Ohio, announced Dr. B. Everard Blanchard, director of the poll. Each month during the academic year questionnaires will be sent to 200 school systems. Opinlonr of teachers and administrators will be sought on pertinent education-al issues. “Current practices, trends, and developments wfll be to vealed,” said Dr. Blanchard. "i ' A ' it There are 1,200 school sys-tems, public and private, in the six-state area. Each month a representative' group of 200 will be chosen at random. HIGH RESPONSE During the past academic year the poll covered school systems in Illinois. Dr. Blanchard said that he usually received a response of between 75 and,80 per cent. The poll consists of three or four timely qnestions concern-ing education at the elementary or secondary level. Participants are not asked to identify themselves or their school. Basic purposes of the poll are: •To enable educators to. express candid opinions without fear of professional embarrassment oi of reprisal from their school employer: • To alert midwest educators to attitudes, practices, and de- velopments prevailing in other states* school systems; • To determine whether opinions depressed in the poll represent a statistically significant trend. Individuals or school systems desiring to receive the monthly poll results may send a f3 remittance, made out to DePaul University School of Education, 25 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. 60604, in care of Dr. B. Everard Blanchard. Degrees for Women In recent commencement exercises, about 30,000 women esirned master's degrees, the largest number on record. At the same time, nearly 1,500 women recieved doctor’s degrees, also the highest number on record, according to figures based on a recently completed survey by the Women’s Bureau of the U. S. Department of ^a-bor. 'Foot Checkup Is Important Children’s feet need regular checkups, says the American Foot Health Foundation. With a good percentage of America’s youth suffering from a' of fold ailments, the emphasises the need for tenance. “When foot problems become evident in the child, early professional care sho u 1 d be sought,” according to thebrgan-teatioh’s president, Dr; H. Arthur McAninch. “This is important in order to keep the disorders from developing into lasting, painful deformities by the time he or lit becomes an adnlt,” he continued. “The bones in the feet (there are 26 in each foot) take almost 20 years to develop completely. it * * ,|)(. 1 “But enough damage can be doieAuring the first six years of a child to cause him distress for the’rest of his life. Socks that are top short, shoes that are not properly fitted, and" garments. such as leotards that bind the feet, are contributing factors to breakdowns in f$ot health — for they cause undue pressure and resulting trouble.” . . ^ * ■ A Jr, Dr, McAninch urges parents to (heck their children’s feet on a regular basis. lie suggests looking for cracks in the skin, especially between the toes; blisters.; ingrown nails and warts —an watching how your child walks xr- often the first sign of foot trdpble. Economics Field Open Girls with a flair for home-making can find a productive career in the field of home economics, where there’s a need right now for 15,570 well-trained women. According to a report of the Federal Extension Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture home economists are needed as teachers, dietitians, in private business firms and in cooperative extension work. Space-conscious kids of today are really qp the moon beam. ST. JOHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY DELAFJELD, WIS. 81st Year COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Under famous “St. John’s System" each boy develops character and personality, - makes academic progress. Grades 8 to 12; fully accredited Small conference type classes. Outstanding faculty. All sports, Senior ROTC. Entrance examination required. VACANCIES EXIST FOR WELL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS Write Box P or visit the Academy. A member of our staff always available te assist yeti. , Director of Admissions, Bex ||, Delafield, Wit Telephone Delafiold 646-1111.Collact Grant to Fund Studies of Personnel Services Tine Interprofessional Research Commission on Pupil Personnel Services, composed of 3 national organizations, has been awarded1 a $t3 million grant to determine how specialists in pupil personnel services can more adequately mart the pqedspfcbildrtn anpen Friday til 9 P.M. 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. TWEEDS SOLIDS PLAIDS CHECKS STRIPES HERRINGBONES You’ll find the widest selection in our Sport Coats From $37.50 The Stylo Comer of Pontiac SAGINAW at LAWRENCE 272 W. MAPLE-BIRMINGHAM OPEN FRI. ‘til 9-WE PAY THE PARKING-OPEN FRI. 'til 9 Bmaum---------- • We Care How You Look • We Know What You Want ... and We've Got It! You'll Go Back to School FEELING SUPREME In Arthur's Fashions Como On Downtown to Arthur's Campu*-Town get your FREE RECORD by the SUPREMES gSMSE 48 N. Saginew St. Htt PONTIAC PltfcSS, Crossing Guard—aVital It's Time for Furaov i Retirees and housewives are now are seeking a of crossing to round out their respective j guard material. both in ^e dty staffs by the start of school. I and township. School Nameln Bold Letters School jackets $t6®5 shiny black and the red and black grain saddle for girls. The Shoe Box at Tel-Huron. Slim TV portable by . RCA Victor at New Center Electronics, Miracle Mile- The warm wooi-Uaod body is Smartly tailored . . . with genuine leather sleeves. Snug knit waist, euffe and collar. In siseeM to 46... all arpa school solars. THESE JUMPING JACKS — All lined up for viewing. From left, boys’ grained leather blughera in black,. sister’s pumps in smooth mf calfr boy,s^^lip=on”loafera in Sweat Shirts prepared for rain or shine in her Daffodil yellow vinyl covered nylon raincoat. The collar snaps' into a hood for rainy day wafts to Emmanuel Christian School. Coat available at Neumode Juvenile Shop, downtown Pontiac. ____ The foundation of every , state is tiie education of, its youth— Diogenes In Waterford Teachers to Have Fewer in Class The student-teacher ratio in the Waterford Township School District ia.26-1. andL.d^ejs?3&u -according to school officials. Total projected enrollment in Waterford Township Schools for the 1965-66 school year is 16,136, while 653 full-time profession- will be employed within the system..!,. student enrollment and ulty members last year. School officials contend that the biggest per cent of in- — IN THE PINK — Wear Garland’s pink-heather Coordinated A-line skirt, Shetland wool cardigan sweater and. textured over-the-knee hose. Add a love knot pin for accent as Sharon Kincaid of 1459 Rosedale, Sylvan Village does. The white blouse is Majestic and the complete ensemble is at RB Shop Tel-Huron. TYPE ALL YOUR SCHOOL PAPERS YOU WANT TO LOOFTHKM ALL OVER! • UNDERWOOD • ROYAL • SA^THCORONA • SHERWOOD • VOSS • CARLTON • ADLER HERE BUY! COMPARE ALL from $3995 Relatively unsung, yet playing a^wital part in the total function of a school system are the crossing guards. 1 These are dedicated people, possible as dedicated a group of employes as any in a school system. This is evidenced by the fact that the job offers little attraction for other than a person wjth a strong desire to perform a ^Qtwmunt^sa-vU-e ~~ * . w ' JFv 1‘ Pay scales are low and the hours irregular. WORKING HOURS In Pontiac, the guards are paid $33 every two weeks. Waterford Township Schools pays its guards $1.25 to $1.50 hourly. Working hours for guards in. both school systems are about the same, roughly two daily. This includes three duty periods of about 45 minutes each; in the morning, at noon and when classes are dismissed in the afternoon. -v. ★ * # .V 6 As might be expected, both school systems find Out qualified guards are a scarce item. 2$ GUARDS John E. Hills, who is responsible for Waterford’s crossing guard program, Said feat the scBajCj? yslom employs ~2 hands are washed properly, the soapsuds will remove both soil and die old, used-up Skin cells that hide the healthy glow underneath. zJaek^Q-Sehool EYE CHECK-UP TIME When Hava you had your child's eyes examined las}? Safeguard the only pair of eyes He Will ever have with an examination before school starts. RIGHT FOOT FORWARD - Look trim in these Sta-Press continental trousers by Levi. The trousers, and bimon down oxford cloth shirt % Truval are worn by sophomore Stan Allison, 149 Oliver, at Pontiac Northern High School. Fashions available at Conn’s Clothes, downtown Pontiac. Curriculum — what’s left when you take away the school buildings, the desks, die blackboards and the tardy bell will change;anly slightly hi the Pontiac. vScotMl system during the coming, school year. There will be no major innovations in teaching techniques or no major changes in existing programs. This is the word from the ' school administrative staff as they put the final touches mi the educational plans for 199546. Minor changes will be noted in several areas" A change in emphasis in secondary Michigan history will be made in an endeavor to point out more clearly the contributions by Negroes during, the growth of this state. At the elementary level, a change in the health program will be instituted. The coming school year', administration officials, will be more a year of refinement than innovation. IMPROVE PROGRAMS “We will attempt to polish and refine many of the programs in- State Students Dress Casually By JANE BIGLER MSU Correspondent Fashion at Michigan State University is very casual and easy-going. So, if you’re worried about the clothes you’ll be needing next year, forget it. ’You’ll see anything and everything on campus; ★ * stability and dependability are not'among the more common characteristics ef Michir, gan weather and you have to be prepared for anything. ★ , * * Brink your cotton clothes in the fall. If it’s like last year, you’ll be wearing them through October. Whatever you wear at home, even those sloppy levis and sweat shirts,! looked 30 years Into the future. He saw colleges and universi-[ties with enrollments of from j from 100,000 to 200,000 each. { He saw teachers with “Thursdays off for thinking” and many other seemingly/ startling changes. The prognosticating was by Dr. William John Ellena, associate secretary of the American Association of School Administrators. His lecture was one of a series in which experts discourse about “the current scene and its implications for education. ” Dr. Ellena also said the next three decades will see: The federal government assuming responsibility for financing free public education for all who want it for at leastj,two~ years beyond high school, donfi-pulsory education will moVe to age 20. Television will become such a significant force in the-formation of public opinion, the dissemination of information and education, that it will have to be controlled by the public. the American concept of independence in thought and worship will become the rule of the world, with ethnic and religious diversity found in everyday contact with Moslem, Hindu, Buddhist and the followers of many other religions. A common international language will be accepted.------- • Most diseases now com* lonly known will be eradicated. TIP TOE SEAMLESS 2 pairs $1. Al oil Neu’mode Hosiery Shops 82 N. Saginaw $t. PONTIAC MALI-Shop Every Nite til 9 BIRMINGHAM—Shop Thurs.-Fri. til 9 Our College Shop is Crammed with Campus excitement fry ' O O VILLAGER EVAN-PICONE JR. HOUSE.S Campus suggestions just made ■ •jv* for Ivy Halls ... —— Smashing Separates made O for each-other .. 'All the Heather shades in A-Lines . . pullovers .. . knee socks and over-knee sox . . . the sh6g-bag ... all top priority, colors. Argyle Pullover Sweater 14.95 Pleated Skirt Shirt 12.95 6.95 3.00 Argyle Socks B—« THE FUJNT1AC PKHS3, MONDAY, JiU&lCT 9, 1965 Prehistoric Joke at U. of M. Exhibit ■Science Will Force Man to Play God' fewer Taking Medical Tests Encourage Creativity Almost anything can serve as a tqy for a youngster. Tp encourage creativity, try giving a small boy a few scraps of wood, hammer, saw and nails. For a small, girl, scraps of Receiit visitors to the University of Michigan’s Exhibit Museum stared, then smiled while viewing prehistoric collections. In a large display area being readied^ two different-type skel-etons were placed side by side. Figures in a recent medical journal state that the number of applicants talcing the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) in 1965 is estimated at 19,200. The number applying for the 1064 class was estimated at 19,- Science and the population explosion will force Jfiunans to make "God-like^aecisions in the near future, a mo-physicist Ji^W'bur'Ht^-Ujdvefsi^JiL Michigan conference group of Community college presidents. * * v* pr. Leroy Augenstein, chairman of die Michigan State University department of bio-physics, said that science will soon give man the power to control hereditary characteristics. “Even the decision not to use this power would place man in a position - to play God,” he emphasized. A paint-smeared rag With col-ors pOf the partially finished The decrease may be due to the publicity giveatoln-c r e a s e d competition for places, reported the- Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC). In a survey of trends, dating back .to .1954 — a low point in the 1950s —.AAMC points out, that total freshmen places have risen from 7,579 in 1954 to an estimated 8,900 for 1965. Dr. Augenstein also stated that mankind must soon come to some decision about birth control in order to face the problem of crowding the earth to the point of one square yard per person. This 17 per cent gain is a relatively small increase since the nuitfeer^of applicants for these available places has grown from 14,538 to 19,200 or 32 per cent. YOU CAN'T HIDE FROM ME — Vicki Luzod (right) in herbrewn and black plaid dress by Cali catches sister Lori in a grey flannel pleated skirtljn elastic waistbamL A reversible red-grey vest is worn over the white sissy blouse. Both girls who live at 108 Auburn are Central Elementary School students.. Fashions from Spartan Store, PACK AWAY CARES - Mike Stowe, 28 Thorpe doesn’t worry as he wears this burgundy Malden coat. The shell is cotton and aefetate treated with silicon to shed water. It features a pile rip-out lining. The Pontiac Central sophomore models it from Robert Hall Clothes, downtown Pontiac and Drayton Plains. Travel trunk is metal with vukdhized fiber binding from doe's Army-Navy Supply, downtown Pontiac. A good school health program makes a definite contribution to good scholarship. pixie Highway. Classes seek to broaden and deepen the Individual’s awareness of business theory and practice. This is acomplished by providing the student with a picture of his firm in its complex Business Administration grants the final approval of a candidate. ■ : HEATHER MAGIC — Bobbie Brooks spells it out in this wool pleated skirt with cable stitch cardigan and color-mate cable taut socks. Whitt shirt and wax-hide loafers complete tiie outfit from Alberts, Pontiac Mall, worn by Karen Newman, 1972 Portlock, Union Lake who will enter Eastern Michigan University for her first yew. You’ll Be the Envy of the Campus With a Pair of Bates Corf am* 2nd Million Dollar Class to Begin Oakland University will host the second “million dollar*’ classroom of Pontiac and Metropolitan Detroit area business executives. Sponsored by Michigan State XTmversity. OBr clitss ts open~to no more than 55 top flight executives, 10 more than entered the first class last fall. ' Beginning with a dinner-business meeting, the class is is held every Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to It p.m. The first fall session will be held Sept. 9 in the Gold Room at the Oakland Center. Known officially as the Advanced Management Program, the course provides a unique graduate study program for successful businessmen who have exhibited unlimited potential. To be admitted to the intensive two-year class, an applicant must have five years of continuous management responsibility, His business peak should still lie ahead of him. The first class, which has reached Ac half-way mark, has three company presidents, five vice presidents and 21 senior directors, managers and supervisors. Combined salaries of all the members of the class exceed 11 million, hence the nickname “Million Dollar Classroom.” Hie. plan was conceived by Dr. William J. E. Crissy, associate dean, external affairs, of MSU’s Coilege-of- Business Ad- di ministration. Top managements of business firms WCre so enthused when they learned of this program that they decided to pay the employe’s $1,900 fee per year and recommended more qualified candidates than could be accepted. A MSU faculty committee from the Graduate School of Each nominee to this study program must have a personal *«irf j* nnWaVtafat Ihf ”0**, for it means an extra 25 hours of work a week added to a job load, that usually exceeds 60 hours weekly. COURSE COMPLEMENTS the course, js designed to complement — not supplement —what the firm is already doing to bring its most promising men along to more responsible positions. w j. | Phi Bates Easy Cara Brogues! Made with the marvelous manmade material—Corf am*, these shoes defy the elements. Snow, rain, haat or cold, this Brogue can take them all and bounce back looking Ilka new. And that’s not all, when you step Into a pair of Easy Cart Brogues, you’ll find they're soft; ptieWe and weigh up to one-third less then other shoe material. Come in and see the shoe that's dose to perfect for any man. Thf toil Bates Easy Care Brogue. •DuPont trademark 825.95 Fine Shoes W. Huron for the (men Mon. Entire and Family SHOE STORE Fri. Until 9 FE 2-3821 WHO ME?—Cold in my corduroy waist length jacket by McGregor? Definitely not, replies John Hurren, 16 Grandie, sophomore at Oakland University. Ibis antelope cotton corduroy shell Is lined with Orion pile. The snap front closings tmd slant pockets are noteworthy this year. X-Press trousers never need ironing. Belted top. Osmun's stores in downtown Pontiac and Tel-Huron. “ ------------------— environment, by helping him To improve his planning and de-cision-making . abilities arid by assisting him to apply all his knowledge and skill to specific problems within his company. Si.. .. * , * 4# . Professors selected to teach thte courses are nationally renowned members of the graduate school of business. Included in the two-year agenda are marketing management, management organization and theory, management programming and control, financial management, managerial accounting, personnel and bo-man relations, industrial relations, managerial econom ics, business and society, international business and administrative policy. Upon successful completion of the program, candidates receive a master’s degree in business administration. Sr • *'' *• ■ I “We .are still receiving applications,’’ said Dr. Crissy. “If a company is interested ill learn-•fa!g~Tnure,'"wg wiB"berhappy~ supply it with information.” EPPLEY CENTER lbs office is at 416 Eppley Center, East Lansing. As enthusiasm generates for the MBA program, one thing becomes apparent; it takes the cooperation of the entire family for an executive fo finish the conrse. Not only are the men and women spending substantially less time with their families, but they are asking the children to tone down the television and hold, back the noise. j'Jjl _____ Lou E. Cudin, general m ger of Universal Oil Seal Company, summed up the situation: “I think the children are cooperating very well., “They say, 'Dad, don’t be a college dropout.’ ” BUY ALL YOUR GIFTS ON KNGGASS EASY TERMS! JEWELRY CO Pontiac 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET [For Boys’ and Girl§ $ Low As ■ Week All The Credit You Need FURNITURE APPLIANCE JEWELRY 18 N. Saginaw -DOWNTOWN PONTIAC For All Your BACK-TO-SCH00L Needs Stop At KRESGE’S (or one-stop family shopping and saving! WASH IT! DRY IT! WEAR IT! No Ironing Ever KORATROT PERMANENT CREASE SLACKS TREATED UNTREATED BOYS’ SIZES 8 to 12 *3” 14 to 18 $499 YOUTH and MEN’S SIZES $597 You 'can chaos* from a wide style rang* including . . Full • With er Without Cuff e Slim Cut • Slant Pockets • With er "CHARGE /T" AT HRESGE'S THIS PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1965 B—C improvisation Can Be Taught Teach the child the language of music. Let him improvise and learn the pleasure value of notes before you teach him their unifies and their places on lines and spaces of the musical staff. This is t|ie message that Guy Duckworth, professor and chair' man. of the Department jot Preparatory Piano at Northwestern University, recently gave MO piano teachers from five states at a piano teachers workshop. ‘*S5eNBB?Mie--ini4L. <‘# century ago, when our greaf' pianists were, themselves, composers. In the intervening years, improvisation s k If f s aeem to have vanished. We lave been teaching mnsic theory as if it existed Before music began.” The child who improvises, who'devdops a language of music for hifiiself,: is more apt to enjoy music and morp apt to be-come a finm; musician than the child who has been compelled to be mechanically perfect in his rendition of sharps and flats, he said . + # fir . The - child really begins to grow musically when he begins to think, to participate in the learning process, to feel the. emotion of music, to ask questions of himself arid others, Duckworth added. Piano playing is a very individual matter, the speaker emphasized. Music has different meanings for different people. : nr # wiyriris ifstsifiveTTfSe" outset and gradually grows to be analytical as well, he concluded. System to Promote Group Teamwork COLUMBUS, Ohio -St. Joseph’s Academy here has instituted a during-school-hours only “house” system to encourage group teamwork. Each has a Greek letter name and consists of about 25 girls, with each ,.c lass represented about equally. Awards will be made on a group basis each quarter for scholarship, courtesy, attendance, service (such as putting on assemblies) and athletics. By helping each other and working together, the girls may avoid tensions of individual competition, the teaching sisters feel. Back-to- School in Fashion! I Cardigan and Skirt. Sets by Pandora classic Costume-Makers teach the best "Do-It-Yourself" 'fashion habits! learning the "Pandora Classics" in easy to match-or ’ mate colors starts a girl on the "best-dressed" road , for surel The sweaters famous favorites in Luxury-Spun 100% Orion acrylic . . . the true-sized, neatest-pleat skirt is 100% wool. m Cardigan 3 to 6x 500 7 to 14 598 Pre-Teen 898 Skirt 3 to 6x 598 7 to 14 8 Pre-Teen 10°° FUR FALL — Lynn de Beauclair, 5811 Hawley. Drayton Plains will W>»p nhUL winds under control this winter in her gold tweedster with luscious bleached raccoon collar. This Mason Junior High School freshman likes The way the youthful half-belt adds styling; Jirri Gain, 78 East Yale, a senior at* - Fontiae Northern-High School-,~wiH-face "the Winter in this olive green “Crompton” corduroy jacket with cotton pile lining. Both outfits from Federal’s downtown Pontiac and Drayton Plains stores. , Skills Needed P School Oldest in the Nation NEW YORK (UPI) - The oldest state university in the U.S. is the University of North Carolina, according to Encyclopedia Americana. Located at Chapel Hill, the University of North .Carolina was founded in 1795. JHeumode 2 pairs $1. Plain weave. Micro-weave At oil Neumodt Hotfory Shoos 82 N. Saginaw St. With brash bravado or perhaps a few tears, some Pontiac area youngsters will shortly begin thOir formal years of schooling that will eventually transform them into policemen, doctors, nurses, teachers, lawyers Or even astronauts. Formal schooling — some of it lasting more than 15 years <**4 wiR- begin with their entry intol kindergarten at area schools.' However, the classroom instruction is not the first learning the youngsters should have accomplished. Schools officials have a lengthy list of accomplishments for five-year-olds to tackle before school starts. Mrs. John Butler, principal of Bagley School and in charge of the Pontiac Schools’' Project Head Start, developes the checklist into five general areas. * * ★ First, self-identification concerns itself with the youngster’s ability to pronounce his own name, repeat his home address and repeat the name of some relative, such, as his mother or father. In addition, kindergarten teachers also check to see if the new pupil can recognize his own name and address in print. Secondly, young pupils are checked to see if they can discriminate between colors, right and left, and the size and shape of objects; similarities aqjl differences. This group also concerns a student’s ability to recognize the difference between sexes, to observe groupings, such as one through five, and tn recognize money — dimes, nickles, quarters, half-dollars and dollars. - The third group is-a check of. Fourthly, teachers check a pu-the pupil’s coordination. This j pits’ initial ability to cooperate! includes the ability to run, jump with others, obey directions, and and walk without stumbling; care for his personal needs, in-1 also, the ability to use..scissors eluding putting on boots and successfully. I clothes to gp outside. Jonathan Logan PETITES Wma'm ■ , 4, >’w Ready For Back To Schoolt PIANOS TO RENT With Option la Buy As Low As NEW SPINET PIANO-----from $399.00 JUST ARRIVED 2 New ELECTRIC ■ * £1 AflCoo PLAYER pianos from *1,095°° II, tTlteron M. I n:V»s** Ifynn Mtm. omlKi. *l!l V KM, I IVi Mil.- • 319.1833 iwn Kw-iUn*. ‘ill 9 P.H. tel. Ill 3:10 EYEING THE TYPE — Students will find this precision built Adler portable typewriter from Midwest Typewriter Mart, downtown Pontiac, a great asset. Fashion frames from NuVision Optical Studio, downtown Pontiac. $Q/ck -fo EYE EXAMINATIONS DONT WAIT . . . Unfit' tha children ~are“baelcTn school and have to miss classes far important eye examinations. Call now and arrange a convenient appointment before school starts. Complete optical service for your family. Dr. Gilbert, Opt. CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S. TELEGRAPH RD. — 333-7871 Affiliated With Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union HEARING AIDS r SAVE UP TO 35% On NORELCO and TONEMASTER HEARING AIDS FREE HEARING TEST No Obligation — Call for Appointment CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL .1717 S. TELEGRAPH RD. - 313-7171 Affiliated With Pontiac Co-Op MmI C ted it Union BENCH WARMERS All Wool-6 Color* . Wotor Repellent JACKET | SALE jj Largo SolocMon for Fall and Wlntorl $g95to$jg95 tHg C PftESS. KOiTPAY, AUGUST % 1955 First Women's College Popular Beauty Pickup Proves Good Refresher Here’s a popular beauty pickup used by models. Prop up one end of the family ironing board against a bed or bureau so it can’t slip, put a pillow on the floor at die other end and lid on the board at a 45-degree an- NEW YORK (Of?) first college for women in file tf.S. was foiled to 1837, *c-cording to Encyclopedia International. This was Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass. In that same year, Ober-lin College of Ohio began admitting women.__________,■ ly disadvantaged families alto provides for Individual and group counseling for 14 hours par wdck. --............ The main purpdse of toe program accbrding to Joe Water-son, project director, was to help young people develop positive attitudes toward work, good work habits and budgeting money. . w -*/ fir „ The program also hpped to de-velop higher aspirationai levels in youth for careers and further education. Waterson is a spe- More than 200 young people througuttit Mlchigan had unique summer jobs. AH worked in the Neighborhood Youth C-arps through funds provided by toe Economic Opportunity Act. An EOA grant of <205,000 has befin "made for toe program in 66 counties. It is directed by Michigan,State University’s Cooperative Extension Service. The boys and girls worked 32 hours per week under the direction of extension service staff throughout toe state. Hie program, open to young people 16-21 from economical- WhttiwBa#s Footing tfcs Bill or You’re Paying Your Own Way . . <• You fiat Mora for Your Driving Dollar With a Poky New PULLING THEIR WEIGHT -*• These are fast rising fashion bools in white for toe fall ton look. Denise Patton, 314* South Tilden, a sophomore at Michigan State University wHI head back to school in the new Bobbie Brooks A-line meadow green skirt of wool. It features a drop waistline imd no supporting band. The wire fence degign on toe V-neck sweater is repeated in the sweater-legs. Available at WHAT’S LEFT?—There’s room for plenty more in this roomy lunch box from Simms, downtown Pontiac. Ronald Hibbs, 25 West Howard looks forward to takihg his lunch with him to Emmanuel Christian School. Women Graduates Up Twenty-five years ago, only 3.7 per cent of all women had four years or more of college education under their stylish belts. But early in this decade nearly seven per cent could claim at least one college gree — nearly double amount since 1940. ciailit for MSU’s 4-H and youth programs. COUNTY OFFICES This surifejerthe young people enrolled in the youth corps worked to county offices of the Cooperative Extension Service and at substations of the M$U Agricultural Experiment Station. They served as office aides assistants to extension service agricultural agents, home economists and 4-H chib staff as well as research scientists. These MSU staff members also supervised the local Youto Corps. Selection of corps members and counseling programs are directed by branch office staff of the Michigan Employment Security Commission. The current project' ends September 1. Waterson notes the program I designed not only to provide useful work experience for unemployed youths but also able public agencies or other organizations to carry-out projects in toe public interest not possible Vith present staff. * I * In work with the 'extension service, toe aides many can assist with details that leave professional staff free to * -work on additional-educational only a slight gain in cnrollment-activities. when the doors open on Sept. 8. At least this is toe projection tor administration officials. Teacher Increase Twice That of Pupils This Year Pontiac schools will notice An addition of about 300 students over toe 1984-65 enroll-i'j’ment of 22^10.JsJorecast. This, would mean enroUment would increase by less than 1.5 per cent. However, 31 more professional instructional personnel will be added to toe staff, an Consider Contents of Child's Lunch Box By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Whether this is toe first time you’ve bought a lunch box for a1 member of toe school set, or you’re a pro at toe game, you have to do some planning. Preparing attractive nourishing lunches five days a week throughout toe school year can get monotonous. On toe on* hand, you want to give your child a good meal that will contribute one-third of STUDENT RENTAL PUN now from a largo aalactien ' Monoy paid may bo applied towards purchase OUR PRICK ARE LOW CboOso SNARE DRUMS Paari or SeeiU* Flnith VIOLIN OUTFITS m TRUMPET-CORONET SKIMS CLARINET A-*. UP BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Layaway-E-2-Payment Plan Cdtnaxli iaglnaw his day’s calories; on toe other, you may get sick of toe sight of that empty lunchbox each morning. Let’s review what we think should be included in a lunch carried to school: a one or more sandwiches with a protein filling • some kind of relish or salad • fruit • a sweet • milk (if not obtainable at school) Remember that in spring and fall, toe days are warm and food can spoil easily. During toe winter months, heated buildings set up the same climate. You must send foods that will keep. One way to get around this is to freeze sandwiches or dessert and put the frozen item in the lunch box. By noon, it will have 0WNT0WN K-SHO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ‘ Offers FREE ARKING furnished by the following merchants ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Saginaw St. I0BETTE SHOP 16 N, Saginaw St. fiALLABHIR’S MUSIC SHOP 178. HwooSt. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR SI N. Sagtnaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENQGASS JEWELRY 00. 2S N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS H AlW.HvianSt. CLOONAN DRUG 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD’S HOME OUTPITTINO 00. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. thawed, meanwhile keeping other foods cool. When school first is in session, cool drinks will be most welcome. Later on, you’ll want to send soups and stews. With today’s wide mouthed vacuum bottles, you can send almost any kind of soup or stew or spaghetti mixture. You can even send along hot dogs, in a bottle of hot water or hoj soup; tie a thread or string around the wiener to pull it out easily. Buttered buns go with this. Homemade bread makes more interesting sandwiches. This one adds a little protein and iron to the child’s menu. Good for breakfast toasting too, Peannt Raisin Bread ! % cup milk % cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt % cup (1 stick) margarine % cup warm water (106 degrees-115 degrees) 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 3 eggs 5V« cups unsifted flour (about) l eup chopped salted peanuts 1 cup raisins Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dis-solved. Add lukewarm milk mixture, eggs and half toe flour; beat until smooth. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board, Knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, taming to grease top. Cover. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, -about 50 minutes. Punch down.- On a lightly floured board, roll dough out to 9-inch- square. Sprinkle with some of toe salted peanuts and raisins. Fold ends of dough over center; knead peanuts and raisins into dough. Repeat until all peanuts and raisins are added; knead until they are well distributed throughout dough. Divide in half. Shape Into loaves. Place in two greased 9x5x3-inch bread pans. Cover. Let rise! in warm place, free from doubled in bulk, 15 minutes. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 30 to 35 minutes or until done. Refrigerator cookies are ex-, cellent for mothers who have to pack lunches. If toe cookie jar is empty, it fakes only a few miriutes to slice and bake more cookies. This recipe calls for sprinkling toe unbaked slices with nutmeg. rise, in wi im draft, i e, about 11 increase of about three per WMpPiii'l n-r The professional instructional staff — which includes classroom teachers, special teachers, administrators and counselors — wiT have a total of 1,1 members during the coming year. . JChe gain in pupil increase vs. teacher increase is a step'Tor-ward, according to the-administration, in lowering toe school district’s teacher-pupil ratio. The student increase will be a uniform increase. No one particular grade or school level will be pinched with a large jump, in enrollment. The staff additions included 21 new teachers, a data processhtg supervisor, a reading consultant and other personnel. There will be 131 new personnel on the job when school begins. This figure represents staff replacements as well as additions. 9 4-Speed Floor Shift > Electric Wipers > Whitewall Tires »Steering Wheel Lock 9 Fresh Air Heater o All Vinyl Trim • Windshield Washers o Front Seat Bolts o Lifetime Lubrication Roof Luggage Rack ?4 Mowth/24.800 Mile QM Warranty YOU CAN OWN IT TODAY . IT'S WAITING FOR YOU AT 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams . FE 2-9101 ' Open Till 9 O'clock Monday, Tuesday owl Thursday Nights LEVIS- Stay-Press Pants White LEVIS, also i CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 0, 1965 Teachers Got Around BEAT THE CLOCK — Keep time in a warm zip-lined bench warmer ot wool by Melton. The warm lining is Orion {die. Fara makes die Sta-Press pants in dacron and cotton. Waterford High School senior, Robert Veraan of 3805 Lake-front, models the outfit from Monarch’s Men’s Wear at Miracle Mile. 44x26x25” fa jlirr For Your SAVE EDUCATION WHERE YOU EARN Current Rate Compounded Quarterly 761 WEST HURON STREET 16 E. Lawrence Street — 407 Main Street — -Rochester 4416 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Road Walled Lake 351 N, Main Street Milford 5799 Ortonville Road Clarkston 471 South Broadway Laka Orion Busy leens Organize Time Fiber covered . . . brass hardware partitioned. Jtmy. Tacked hard vulcanized fiber binding. Always trying to beat the odk? Finding it hard to find It’s a common teen-ager com-but instead of complain-se if you can’t find ways i make better use of time.----- Others have done It, with essiirized schedules probab-worse than yours. Look in on a TV set where en-agers are filming When not on camera, the >ung actors hit the books, sit-ng on the floor, on a kitchen oolthat will be a prop, any-here they can find space, fiey’re concentrating. In a rehearsal room for rthcoming Broadway musical, algebra books are propped up on the piano. A six-footer walks back and forth in the h§ll reciting his conversational Spanish. —In New York skyscrapers, the office boy traditionally comes to Work with his paper bag sand-1 wich in one hand and his school! book8 in the other. When the work load eases a bit, he pulls out his economics book and plunges in. He’s one of a vast army of teen-agers | putting themselves through college via night school. He' has to make the use of precious minutes. The determined student finds i he can work anywhere. I SITTING PRETTY - Chris Meiler, 153 Oakland (right), will show up for sophomore classes at Oakland University in this two-piece wool anft nylon blend jumper with the Piccadilly look by Young LondOru Kathy Jones, Michigan-State University sophomore $795 Steel Covered FOOT LOCKERS Three-ply construction with bolted enamel sheet steel covering and binding. Motel tongue-and-groove closing to keep out duet. Reinforced wood tray. Nickle-plated steel— hardware and lock. ....................$10.96 ■ itii S s t ssi V iftiJI JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw FI 2-0022 In Downtown Pontine who lives at 3689 Lincolnshire is wearing a jacket dress of orlori and wool jei’sey in grey heather. The jacket is Chanel styled in an Argyle pattern. Montgomery Wards at the Pontiac Mall is the outlet. Helpful Study Hints for Students How to teach what to which children and when are questions that may have more precise answers through the cooperation of Dr. Loyal Joos, the teachers and the curriculum supervisors 0f Oakland County. Director of systematic studies for Oakland County schools, Dr. /JW-fttrirrf Hl" past year devising quality controls'W teaching reading to first graders and teaching social studies to fourth graders. ■ ■ * *’■ y Early returns from an analysis of three different approaches to teaching reading to more than 1000 first graders in area schools seem to vindicate a proposition classroom teachers have long supported: There is more difference teaching methods, and the teacher still makes the biggeet difference in the first grade Children Jn the reading research project were tested when fiieF entered school to find out what they already knew about reading. WHAT DID THEY LEARN? Tests given at the end of the year measured what knowledge the children had learned in the course of the school term. Students from twelve of the 31 classrooms -surveyed used Children from 12 other classrooms were taught to read with the 44-symbol initial teaching alphabet. . ♦ e * Children from the 12 remain- Ini' i)Inipfi|m i|iT4iiMl~ iqiairf through theirjown stories which were first dictated and later written by five children themselves. ■' * t fr Under the direction of Dr. Harry T. Hahn, the project was set up to find, if one Qf these approaches was significantly better tiffin the others. The chief finding, according tq preliminary studies; was that children leant mostly from a good teacher working with an approach she likes. Working with Dr. Myles Platt, director of social studies of Oakland Schools, Dr. Joos, learned that nil of the fourth grade children in the study were able to give correct answers about the geographical shape of Michigan (a mitten) before being taught. ‘ ’ ★ ■ w ★ They found that some items which had been included in the Michigan unit were not learned bv anv of the students. Either the items were presented poorly, or they were too complicated for fourth graders. “If this sort of thing is traf about one unit of one subject at one grade level,” Dr. Joos remarked, “who knows what we will find when we go the rest of the cur- and the need of employers fori will foBow the pupils bi last trained personnel. year’s reading project into the Another quality control study I second grade. , affecting more than half the school children in the county are planned for next year. __________*.................. The gifted — both academically - talented and highly -creative children — will be counted and a survey will be made of the kinds and quality of special provisions. VOCATIONAL TRAINING A study of the needs of ^persons between the ages of 14and 40 for vocational training has already begun as. information has been gathered from county residents, schools and employers. Dr. Joes’ work will actually begin when the information is coded into data processing cards. The number of persons needing special kinds of training must be balanced against the amount of training available GLAD TO BE BACK — That’s what Tom Rogers of 57 Miami is in his washable cotton sweat shirt with roomy raglan sleeves and nylon reinforced collar. On another day, Oils "jnnlw -Control High Will look trim in the wool-blend school jacket featuring snug knit walsF,™ collar and cuffs and boasting genuine leather sleeves. Available at S. C. Rogers Sporting Goods, downtown Pontiac. BaA-fc-SdiMl Joe's Has the Trunks to Carry It In Tough Vulcanized Fiber Band dress qr v PACKING TRUNK A 32x20x21” Work Off Spread of Book Learnin' fine of the penalties of winter book, learnin* Is spreading posterior. But you can work tt off. Sit on the floor with arms outstretched, push heel of one foot ahead of file other as you ‘walk’ across the floor on your haunches. Speed foe exercise up once you get the hong of iL-Models wear heavy shorts for thjg one. axit involves wear and tear on the derriere. But IT works. NEW YORK (UPI)—In many parts of the U.S. during the 19th century, it was customary for teachers to live or board in the homes of their students. Hie teachers would move from household to household during the year. Big Bear Says: WE WILL HELP FOOT PART OF YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL BILL IF YOU LET US INCREASE YOUR LIVING AREA ..............______ *50 GIFT CERTIFICATE! Given to each of our customers | with the purchase of a ROOM s MODERN KITCHENS | ADDITION, KITCHEN, L !P2*L 95 JDORMER^ ' REC. „THIS OFFER 600D AUG. 2-14 CALL TODAY. FOR Our free estimate FE 3-7833 REDEEMABLE AT ANY CO-OPERATING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE. add-a-room BANK TERMS MORTGAGE LOANS up to - . up to T Years tafay 20 Years to Pay BIG BEAR / 7 H. Perry , THIS PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 OCC Finances Are in Capable Hands M. fifch Much of the success of Oak* lege board had until July 15 land Cbmmuaity College (OCC) - WigMy two weeks-to pro-can be attributed to strategy P*™ and file a 1964-65 budget, and determination in the col* deadline was imposed for lege board'd initial skirmish for tends from the over state aid ***’■ * 1,1111100 capital out- The man responsible is Ver- ****** coounu- non M. Fitch, treasurer at the Other ffoan^^deallngi""^ the treasurer include obtaining a loan for the oolite at \V» per cent interest (the normal rate can cUmb to 2 per cent Or higher), and saving 1130,000 on the purchase price of the Orchard Ridge campus. \An appraisal of the 130-acre site near 1-006 and Orchard Lake Road valued foe parcel at $600,-000. The* owners of the property asked iust over this amount. The college board offered $405,000 for the property. Negotiations produced a compromise of $471,000 or $$,500 an acre. In school^ in town or in love ... DEXTER, I. SPORT COAT Reg *3m 2 2PK.WdMt)SlAC)KYmCMa*mt*. Reg}2990 3. 3 TAB OR BUTTON DOWN SHIRTS SOLIDS OR STRIPfS' * 5.00u Reg.*l5.00 4. 2IPUNEDALL WEATHER COAT Reg *2995 5. 3 SPORT SHIRTS * 5.00a Reg!IS00 6.100%ALPACA CAm! V SWEATER Regfld.95 7. MOHAIR i WOOL PULLOVER SWEATER Reg *12 95 l Z All SILK TIES YOUR CHOICE *2.50a Reg* 5.00 9. 6 DOZEN PR. SOCKS' YOUR CHOICE *1.00". Reg. %.00 10. 2 PR. PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS KORATRON-TREATEO f 6.95a. Reg‘13.90 11. OUTDOOR JACKET Reg‘16.95 TOTAL *19860 WARDROBE PLAN *150 00 YOU SAVE *48.60 em.~ By ART SCHEIFLE Before he begins school, your child should have a thorough physical and dental check-dp from your family doctor and dentist, according to the Oakland County Department of Health. \ This is in addition to th^ Immunizations and tuberculin tests required by foe new State law. To keep ia good health, he needs regular check-ups, Including eye examinations when indicated, throughout his school life. child's health as well as that of foe other children. The department of health advises you to keep your child away from sick children or adults. When he shows any signs of illness, keep him at home — it is better for Urn and it protects other children. Among foe things to watch fir: sore throat, flushed face or other signs of fever; skin rash or peeling; a running Some health conditions make it unwise for a child to take part in certain school activities. Your family doctor will tell you if any physical limits need to be set for your child. If your child has a health problem, the school needs to to know what it is and what has been done to correct it. In a class by itself. Osmiin’s back-to*school wardrobe plan saves you a cool $48.60. To cope with emergency sit-uations, foe school must know how to reach you quickly. For the aame reason, It needs to know foe name of your family physician. These are some of foe many' good reasons foe school keeps a permanent record for eveiy efafld. ■ ★ * * All of these precautions are taken for the protection of your We take the total cost of a complete school wardrobe—if'bought item by item •— and give you a substantial reduction when you buy everything at the same time. (See blackboard diagram above.) Not very scientific, maybe. But it works. And>so does our great * lineup of. famous brand names, jchoice of different charge plans, • and famous policy of free alterations. So come and see how much we can save you on a complete back-to-school wardrobe. Come to Osmun’s now. 4 ■ . ... _. _:r ................... .......... Test us. a part oi Pontiac since 1931 FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ITel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Fri. A Mon. ’til 9 Open Every Night ’til 9 Open Every Night 'til 9 IfUN IS WHERE YOU FIND IT — These youngsters who attend Webster School play hide-”n’-seek. Carrie Booth, 335 Liberty shows off her A-line “Little Star” dress in burgundy plaid. Her color toned stretch knee socks are by LeRoy. Chris “Hickey of 324 Liberty Tk in amber wide wale corduroy slim pants ay Billy foe Kid. His Botany brushed Orion blend sweater covers a turtle neck T shirt by Carter. Both from Tel-Huron Children’s Shop. nose or coughing and sneezing; sores on We skin or scalp; vomiting, headache, or other signs of illness. A sick child belongs at home, under medical attention if necessary. Keep him home until he is well again. ★ * * Get in touch with foe school, however. The school will want to know foe reason for his absence. 1 Chalk one up for Osmun’s . . . and you! Once again we’ve solved the age-old problem of making more add up to leaa. Here’a how we do it: ~ THE FALL FASHION STEP — It’s likely to look something like this. A 100 per cent Orion cardigan with the new side-button look over an -afl-ootten authentic—hand-woven Madras shirt. Oakland Community College student, L. G. McKinney of 1149 West Huron, wears these with the high pocketed, beltless, tapered Korotron trousers and Momanche Moc in Dynadhu leather. All obtainable at Hudfon’s, Pontiac Mall. it Classic Moccasin or —the Demi-boot ■ ■■ -In Black, Brown or Burgundy $14'* SMUN’S TEL-HIIRON CENTER S. Telegraph at Karen Open Daily *M • MT Free Forking H B—13 THB PONTIAC PRRSS, ^MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1065 EXHIBITS! GAMES! SiFUNU SHOWS! At the 4-H Club Fairgrounds Horth Perry Street Just South of Wultun It happens every, year * .... The 4-H Fair, where your children and your neighbor's children, through the cooperative 4-H Extension Service, display the results of their efforts through the past year . . . Prize winning cattle and other livestock ... arts, needlework, and other projects as well as rides, shows and a gay, festive atmosphere found only at the fair. Don't miss this great five-day event of fair activities* Come early and often. BY 4-H MEMBERS 50° A CAR MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1:30 P.M. PARADE THROUGH sday, Aug.10 Wednesday, Aug. 11 Thursday, Aug. 12 PONTIAC TO FAIRGROUNDS Friday, Aug. 13 Saturday, Aug. 14 TlU a.m.—Flog raising — followed by breakfast. 9:00 a.m.—Jr. Besf Showmanship and all boof judging 10:00 a-m<—Clothing judging 1:88 p.ffli—Ralph Braid Trophy (bool) English Halter Class, Swine Judging 2:80-4:80 p.m.—Premium Pay- 1:10 a.m.—Flag Raising followed by braakfost 1:00 a.m.—Western HaltorClass 7:30 a.m.—Flag Raising followed by braakfost 1:00 a.m.—Dairy Judging . I»00 p.m.—Trail class 2:00-4:00 p.m>—Promium Pay- 1:00-0:00 p.m.—Judging of Pho-, tography, Flowars, Vegeta-bias, General exhibits, Poultry, Rabbits, and—Hama Economics (except clothing) T:M p.m. — Program—Floats, King & Quean 1:10 p.m.—Hone Club contest p.m.—Livestock Solo This Announcement Sponsored By The Following Businesses ELLIOTTS FURNITURE 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1235 FEDERAL DEFT. STORES Pontiac and Drayton Plains FELICE QUALITY MARKET 1116 W. Huron St. THE FLOOR SHOP Across from' the Mall 2255 Elisabeth Lake Rd. HOMER RI0HT MOTORS, Inc. 160 S. Washington St., Oxford OA 8-2528 HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. Featuring Pontiac's Pride Smoked Meats 526 N. Perry St., Pontiac-FI 2-1100 HUTTENL0CHER AGENCY 306 Rikor Bldg. - FE 4-1551 RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, Ine. 89 M24 (Lapssr.Rd.), Lake Orion 693-6266 BAILEY CASH MARKET “Quality the Way You Like It" 78 N. Saginaw Street, Pontiac 4348 DM. Hwy.. Drayton Plains BagtttaMotor Salas, Ine. Jus* UkeOur Deal... tern Can't Brel the 4-H S806 Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan - OR 3-1291 BENSQN LUMBER and BUILBINB SUPPLIES 549 N. Saginaw St. - FE 4-2521 BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION "The Fi^it Word in Constructsai»” ‘ Anderson Sales A Service You Meet The Kicest People on a HO. 1645 S. Telegraph - Pontiac ATLAS F00DLAND MARKET 20 E. Walton FE 2-5192 AUSTIN N0RVELL Afency 70 W. lawrenee St. at West Wide Track CAPITOL SAVINGS and LOAN Association 75 W. Huron - FE 338-7127 OHUOKWAOON Specialising In Finest Steaks 5800 Drydon Rd. - Drydon, Miel CLARKE OIL 60. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Farm Made Dairy Preduets 20 East Howard Street • MONTGOMERY WARD Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. MOTOR MART SERVICE CENTER “We Service Them All" 123 E. Montcalm - FE 3-7B45 NYE DAIRY All the Way With Crude -A" 5B5 Oakland Avanue Pontiac, Michigan - 333-7979® FOX CLEANERS "We like do See Yem NEAT1”. 71?West Huron St., Pontiac BEE GOAL AND OIL 00., 91 Lake Street • fl 5-8181 ' B. F. GOODRICH “More Safety-More Mileage' 111 N. Parry VF* 2-0121 FRED N. PAULI JEWELRY 28 W. Huron FE 2^257 PEAROE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-0127 WARD’S HOME OIITFITTijffl 00. •».. Mast B. Smtisfled-TUs We GumrmnUe“ \ 7-19 South Saginaw St. — FE 2-4231 WKO, Ura, 108 North Saginaw Street FI 3-7114 4-H CLUB EVENTS jggjgg THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST ft, 1B6S Researchers of Machines, Men Needed Scientific investigation df the combined performances of men and machines — to upgrade the wprk of both — is rapidly becoming an established profession in need of workers. Known as operations research, the .Held is of interest to students with a good mathematical iad scientific background, as currently involved in this work, which originally concentrated On military problems. i TENNIS ANYONE?—Garland has made this Sheltie Mist tennis sweater in 100% wool with burgandy trim. Susan Neilsen, 11S0 Sudgen, Union Lake- models it with a slim dyed-to-match wool flannel skirt. A freshman at Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Susan models the outflt for Waite's Department Store, downtown Pontiac. courses, Students considering traditional ways of looking, at this new field should have the problems, and ignores the ob-kind of mind that cuts across rvieus for the real. Considering a Christian Education for Your Child? EMMANUEL JWI CHRISTIAN CHURCH Q Christian Education WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 TUITION ON A MONTHLY BASIS Application Arc Being Coruidered for the Fall Term. Conlad Mr. Roger Sykes, Principal ah Immanuel Christian School 825 Golf Drive, Pontiac, Michigan Phono FE 4-0961 ★ Kindergarten Through the 12th Grad* ★ Poll Academic Program ★ Certified Christian Teachers ★ Interscholastic Athletic Competition ★ New Modem Facilities ★ Bus Transportation One of the medicated soaps can be very helpful if directions are follbwed. Procter and Gamble has developed a new one. This soap works on the principle of antibacterial action. The manufacturers also claim it protects against perspiration. One of the skin preparations which comes hi a jar or new liquid form cqn work beautifully for you. . Located on Golf Drive - Next to the Golf Course coordinated! campus Iook!_l We’re Ready for School, A mad scramble of colors, checks, plaids, big fluffs of sweater, skirts that really swing. Coordinated sweater and knee socks. Most of all it’s fnn-witty, rarin’ to go, in Petites, Junior and Misses siaes. LOW COST LOAN Schools Are Teaching Management of Money Many schools are teaching their young pupils about family financial matters, often with the encouragement and -aid of the National Committee for Education in Family Finance. ★ ★ ★ With the support of the Institute of Life Insurance, the National Committee sponsors summer workshops for educator! at universities across the nation, and, to turn, the teachers pan along what they have learned abouMmoney management to their students. TIPTOE SEAMLESS 1 pain |I, Plain weave,' Micro-Weave f At all Neumade Hosiery Shops .. 82 N* Saginaw St. LONG HIKES ACROSS CAMPUS - Even thereto, won’t affect these Phi-Bates stadium brogues made of DuPont Corf am. Just wipe and wear for normal care. Todd’s Shoes, downtown Pontiac. Thosa back-to school^xpanlas onbdolts, clothes, tuition, ate., can hit tha pocket-book pretty hard. You can lessen the load with a low cost loan from us. Feel welcome to come in anytime and discuss your money needs. Women ps well as men are needed in this profession, and several of them are working at the Center for Naval Analyses at the Franklin Institute to Arlington, Vk. . . Comments Dr. Frank E. Bothwell, director of the center, pite Uie present importance and future growth of operations research, few career guides mention it as a separate profession. OFFER COURSES Many colleges and universities offer these courses, but they are generally incorporated in programs under engineering and business administration departments.” In addition to appropriate Ease Those Back-to-School Expenses with a STEP DOWN—This Sportempos ensemble is worn by Lynn Mellem of 5889 Orchard Bend, Birmingham who returns to Michigan State University as a senior. Pink predominates to her wool plaid skirt while toe turtle neck shell of Antron and five-button Vest sweater of mohair blend are in avocado green. George Lavoie, 91 Home, will resume PoMluc Pro* Phut* by Edward R. Noblo sophomore stucUes at OU In a burgundy sportcoat by- Palm Beach, Alpaca V neck sweater by Puritan over a turtle neck dickie by Revere. His rants are Sta-Press by Lee. -Her outfit comes mom Peggy’s and his from Capitol’s Country Squire, both at Miracle Mile. V By JEANNE NELSON With the craning of fall, you girls can be looking forward to a new and exciting term at school. There will be new faces around, and first impressions can be important. Especially when toe boy you’re eyeing looks like Dave Clark. By this tone, you should have your winter sea sen wardrobe pretty well in order. But how about your face? Are you left with only the traces of a beautiful summer tan? Have you been Indulging to too many ice cream sodas and soft drinks? They quench your thirst but sometimes cause those irritating “bumps” to appear on toe skin. Now’s the time to get started on a regular beauty routine, and, by the opening of school, your completion will be as lovely-as nature meant it to be. Many teens wail over their inability to rid themselves of these bothersome imperfections. But they often neglect the first rule of defense to this skin battle—CLEANLINESS. Remember, blackheads are only hardened deposits of oil and dtrt. They form when toe facial sqrface Is net m Another aid, and one very popular among toe “in” crowd, is an astringent lotion. This is a cleanser and conditioner to one. If used without fail morning and night, it assures a clean skin. \ A new greaseless jell cleans out toe dirt and clears away toe oils that cause blemishes. Wash twice a day\ with it and wear between cleanings to protect and medicate invisibly. Pamper hair tortui cess sun and sand oil treatment, then and follow with a Your locks will feel likA silk. That’s the way they’re supp to, you know. Now prepare to make scene opening day full of fidence and enthusiasm. Banish Bothersome Blemishes 16 N. Saginaw Open Monday anti Friday ’til 9 FE 2-6921 Bobet^e Shop THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1963 V. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY open Toroid nmt SUNDAY JL2 TO 7 GoodHoussksaping' V eUMANTIIS J£ WOMEN'S LACED MOCCASINS High-riding, Italian-style moccasins with hand-laced vamp. Smooth leather uppers come ip black or cobbler’s tan. Sizes to 10. Get Back-TorSckool Savings on Boys9 SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Compare at 2.29 each! Ever popular plaid sport shirts with . hi-boy collars. Snap-tab, button-down and spread collar dress shirts in solid colors and stripes. Sixes 3-20. WOMEN'S, CHILD'S STEP-IN Sporty buckle step-in with square toe and machine-sewn ________. _ moccasin vamp. Smooth tan leather uppers. Women’s and children’s sizes. Rest and enjoy a tasty lunch at K mart’s snack bar! While Quantities Last SAVE! STANDARD SIZED ENAMELLED TOILET SEATS 8.86 Serving Cart 5.67 42,77 Steel Wall Pool Vm"9.88 Our Reg. 2.88 4 Days Only! Tremandmif savings on enamelled wood toilet seats in your choice of 8 coordinating decorator colors. Can be fitted to any standard sized bowl in minutes. Charge it at K nnfrtl Make Way for the “Mod” GIRLS'SCHOOL DRESSES IN NEW/ "MOD" LOOK WITH PICCADILLY ACCENT Grill28.88l 2.97 54e\ 9.96 18.77 Padded Chaise Lounge 16.88 12.88 Redwood CHAISE 9.97 For the Whole Family. FAMOBS-NAME WALTHAM WATCHES 11.57 Hammock Compara at 98c! The pen that’s unconditionally Guaranteed to perfom). Your Choice GENERAL ELECTRIC alarm Clock SAVE! 3-OZ. CAN AEROSAL SPRAY MET-L-NAMEL SALE I SOUP REDWOOD FURNITURE I j 29.88 Chaise (with arms) 19.88 § 4 Days Only! Men’s watches are waterproof*. shock-resistant, with sweep second hands. Woman’s are in dtainty dress style. Both nave expansion bands. *Whfl» ciu, erown and crystal ra main Mast. We have all the latest “Mods” In a variety of styles including sailor looks with Chelsea coUard, polka, dots and color combinations. Featuring % shirred sleeves or roll-ap sleeves. Many with novelty bow, ric-rac or lace trims. 100% cotton broadcloth or 50% Avril®rayon, 50% cotton. 7*14. Oar Reg. 49c 4 Days Only! ' Dries in just 3 minutes to a glossy, glass-hard surface. Non-toxic . . . safe for children’s toys and furniture. 'Your choice of 24 decorator colors. Open a K mart charge account. Save! Compare at 4.98! White dial, red sweep second hand, ivory case. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTI AC PR^S, MQ3 .TISFACtlQN v ; ^.!sir2gsss* ZVL,,/ ^ Mill*, firming* Laurcnc* "Larry" W*bb Manager Oil Division David H. Gee Founder of Gee Coat William Bower * * Manager Coal Division lad Worden Fleet Superintendent For the post forty years 600 has boon serving Pontiac and Daldand County Itonios and business establishments with bettor quality fuel... \ Today as in 1925 you can depend on Gee for complete Heating Satisfaction. Finer qualify fuel . . . quick, dependable service . .. personalized service . accuracy . . . You get them all with one single call to FE 5-8181. Immediately upon recalving your request for fuel Gee's staff of experienced people immediately accept you as one of the thousands of satisfied customers and With a "Keep Fall" order you need never order fuel again as our "Degree Day" method fells uS just when you>need fuel oil and before your present supply is exhausted one of our modern GMC trucks is dispatched to your name to replenish your supply of quality fuel oil. Be sure— Be safe—Enjoy complete heating satisfaction. Call Gee today, telephone -FE 5^181.. ..■ j V? J STUMP? AFFILIATE OF CLARKE OIL CO. IF YOU DON’T KNOW FUEL KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST », 1965 mwmmmsm • COMPLETELY ENCLOSED |. . AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT • 52 WELL KNOWN STORES AND SERVICES • EASY TO REACH . i, EASY TO PARK . . . EASY.TO SHOP THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1865 Average Principal Determined by Survey ■ SACK 1 CcHoQL principals, flu# National Association of Secondart School Prto-dpals found the typical prtoci-pal to be 44 years old, grew up lathe Midwest, his I mister’s degree, works a 54-hour week and darns about 18,400. He likes his work because it gives bin; a chance W help others and responds favorably to educational innovations. ^ EAST lAMSING - Your personal library can pay off. At least $ did for three college of agricidturastudents at Michigan State University. Each year all undergraduate students in the college of agriculture have an opportunity to compete for the Student Library Award. . This year’s winners are: Erst plate — Robert Pfister, sea of Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Pfister, II Utica, Pontiac; second i place — Alice Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Page, Whitesvflie Road, Tone River, N, J., end third place — Leland Chase, son of l Mr. and Mrs; Leland Chase, donnell All applications for the award are renewed 1^ a selection committee headed by Richard M. Swenson, dlrectbri of resident infraction. The committee chooses the top 10 students and visits them to inspect their personal library collections. WINS LIBRARY AWARD - Robert C. Pfister (left) ol 14 Utica, Pontiac, accepts fra check for first prize indent Library Award from Thomas K. Cowden, dean of .Michigan State University College of Agriculture. The 22-year-old junior in park management won the honor for size and ‘queUty of his personal library and. extent of his outside reading. During these visits each stu-dent is interviewed regarding his knowledge of his library and (he extent to which he reads outside Ms personal collection. CRITERML__ Some of the criteria on which the winners are; selected include: number of books in the library, quality and breadth of the collection, (lie student’s familiarity with the content of the library, tile amount of reading the student does outside his library, the number and quality . . , „ _________ of pertoiUcjda Jthe;student sub- from « a m. to »:3° p.m. Mon-scribesWor reads, and! WW *2*™****™- CQlle*e gree to which the student has °t*n® "Or-, '• expanded Ms library since en- Transfer programs la busi-tering college. * nesg administration, eagiaeer- Awards consist of a cadi prize Jag, liberal arts, science and and a certificate. The first education will be offered, lead-place winner receives a |25 tog to « degree from V four-check. Second and third prizes year college or iniversity. are 810 and ft, respectively. . Two-year technical programs — 1 11 ■ ■ ' ■ 1 ' to automotive technology, busi- Seek to Use Computers ness and accounting, data proc- r essing, electronics technology, to Grade Essay Exam# executive secretarial and food ' service technology 'also are Researchers at the University scheduled. Day , afld Evening OCC Sets Special Courses tog, radio and television repair and stenography. ■» Fightmaster suggested that protective students register before the opening of classes. Joints Up' on Top There’sno ‘‘right,’or“wrong” way of vitringa breast-pocket handkerchief. The Squared-oft (TV-fold) and .the "puff” style have their loyal adherents, and always will have. But, at the moment, says the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear, the classic “points up” fashion is making a strong comeback. Just be sure the points are not too heat and precise — make them a bit casual. Imported by Fashion Trass from Franco to you ... European Hair Wigs, $150 to $300 and Wiglets, $45 to $80. Stop in and sea us for Fro# Consultation. - Complete Department for cleaning, cutting'and sotting of wigs. Thrift Dept. Shampoo ft Set $2.50 Hair Cat...... $2.00 Permanents $9,115* Other two-year technical pro- •Mon. thru Thurt. From a newspaper of June 1828: “In some of the first families of Manhattan, the yopng dandies have long hair almost down to their backs, affording a’contrast to their mothers who are bobbed or shingled.” (1923 —that was!) the possibility of grading essay examinations with computers. The programmed computers would analyze misspellings, grammatical errors and other grams slated are tofoftnational resources technology, . medical laboratory technology, medical office technology, registered nursing and recreation supervision. Still others are cooking and baking, dental assistance, draft- School. 682-0420 Appointment$ Sot Alteay ..Neceunry Open 9-9 SEND HIM BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A 3-6X DRESSES. Words own Little Miss Brents in easy-care Mooresville combed cotton with Scotchgard® finish that sheds spills Vi spots. A-lines, bouffants, pleats, 1 and 2-piecers, circle skirts, jackets, more. Stripes, plaids, solids. Girls’ Miss Brent low priced shoes CHOia OF 2 SMART STY US everything we can possibly do to assure your child's safety *THE MODERN SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPT. AT... Special! Boys’ 34x newer-iron slacks 50% Fortrel®—-50% eat-ton, permanently creased, wrinkle-free,test-approved. W Ivy or tab waist styles. 3-6x. AKm , THE LENSES ARE 'CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN actually ( SHATTER RESISTANT *EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ■* *Df. Daniel Faxntan, Optometrist PONTIAC AA ONTGOMERY WARD M ONTGOMERY WARD Telegraph Road at Elizabeth Lake Road Telephone 682-4940 the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1065 This children?* snowsuit event was months in the planning. We wanted to Bring gou these unusual savings now9 before the cold weather! Shop today through Monday9 August 16th for these exceptional snowsuit values! ■IfilllMilllllBiHiSaAi Sale ... baby boys9, girls9 pram suits with double zipper tryouts, warm pile linings A. Baby boys’ pram suit is home washable, saving you expensive dry, cleaning bills. Cravenette® Plus treated to water and stains ... stays neat looking. Avril® rayon-cotton shell. Cotton-backed acrylic pile body lining, quilted acetate lining and acetate interlining for warmth. Hat is —included. Bluer aqua; 12, tf, 24 months*------# 7AM B. Baby girls’ are ready for their first Winter in our easy-in, all-in-one pram suit. Lining, interlining same as style A. Matching bonqet, button-detachable' mittens and booties. Neck-to-above-ankle double parallel zippers. Snug ribbed knit wrists and ankles; elasticized back waist. Wash-wear A'vril® rayon-cotton poplin. Pink, aqua; 12 to 24 months.- 7.US 1.40 holds until Oct. 1st SALE9 toddler bogs9 and girls9 washable snowsuits with pile linings for warmth C. Rugged weather-defying Norpole nylon I It resists wind, r and stains .'won't crack or peel, is home washable. The jacket and drawstring hood are lined with cotton-backed acrylic pile. The bottoms are acetate quilt lined. Cotton knit wristlets, Collar and trim. The/hood buttons on easily. Navy, loden; toddler boys’ 2, 3, 4.----—11,HU D. Toddler girls’ snowsmt in washable rayon-cotton. Stay-up suspender pant has side button closure and elasticized waist back/ Coordinate fashion plaid jacket zips at front and at pockets; attached drawstring hood keeps small faces protected from wind. Partial cotton-backed acrylic pile lining. Teal blue or. claret red; 2 to 4. I I AM 2.40 holds until Oet. 1st SALE, little boys9 and girls9 snowsuits with warm Winter linings E. Little boys’ Norpole pylon style with drawstring hood. Cotton-backed acrylic pile lining in jacket and hood/ Acetate quilt lined bottoms. Navy, ljqden, brojyn; 4 to 7. 12.US F. Little girls’ snowsuit has hooded jacket in all-over multi . Schiffli embroidery on white. Sapphire or red solid color, sus-pender pant. Nylon. 4 to 6x. Toddlers’ 2 to\... 11.88. 12AM G. Little girls’ nylon snowsuit. Mhlti floral jacket matches attached mittens that tuck away in \ip-eleeve\pockets; solid color. Sapphire, green, red solid color pipits; sizes 4-6x. 12AM H. Little boys’ quilted, nylon; x/% cotton-backed acrylic pile lining-M4 acetate quilt lined jacket. Hood and bottoms acetate quilt lined. Blue/navy, driftwood./brown; 4 tq 7. 12AM 0 holds until Out, 1st , Girls' Wear, Little Boys' WearjtJaHudson's Budget Store - Pontiac Mall Hudson's fiiidget Store FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING TILL 9:00 P. M„ Monday through Saturday . . . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING THf^ PONTIAC PRRSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, Iftgfl BACK TO SCHOOL — In this cold weather jacket with Dutch Provincial pattern on cotton knit is Susan Eastridge, 4722 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, who attends Scotch School. Her reversible jacket keeps cold weather out with a laminated foam rubber lining. The reverse side is 100% nylon quilted fri royal blue. Front? and side pockets zip closed. The grey flannel pleated skirt, is a blend of wool and Acrylan, completely washable. B o t h available at J. C. Penney’s, Miracle Mite- Area Schools Due Skywalks Waterford Township’s two proposed overpasses, designed to promote greater walking safety for school children, may be completed this November, according to Robert Richmond, assistant township supervisor. , ^ The estimated $30,000 project, which Will be financed.on a 50-50 basis by the township board and board of education, will offer 24-hour protection, a definite advantage over the present crossing guard system. The walkways, which will will be installed at Stringham Eimeniary School on Elizabeth Lake Road .and in the area of Grayson Elmentary and Ma*on Junior High on • Walton, will each cost an estimated $15,000. * , . jJjC is expected that bids for pe project will open later this ntanft»®Ss - ..._ • V?™ Richmond noted that Holly arid Fafmington have walkway facilitths for school children as does Lansing. He feels that more school districts will follow suit after Waterford Township’s overpasses are installed. Unique School for Stage Skills 4 Youth hopefuls anxious for. a Stage career are finding the way easier through a unique business school which combines classes in typing with hard-core information on what show is now casting. ' Created by a one-time' professional dancer, Ann York, who learned the hard 'way .what sin now teaches, the scbool teaches office Beilis so its theatrical clientele can have paychecks while waiting, for chances in show business. The only such business school in New York, its lounge has a “Casting Corner,” where students can thumb through theatrical . productions, study the bulletin board for lists of actors’ agents, casting directors, and up-to-date information on the availability of parts. Show biz also comes directly to the school. “We’ve scheduled lectures by show people on script-reading, seeing an agent, and so on,” says Carol Anne Kahl, Ann’s partner. Carol, vice-president of the school, iB a onetime.actress and TV producer. The school also boasts a "hot linri,” a telephone number that cers and agents, which the school answers five days a week. Book of Loughs Fails to Amuse Stranded Youth DALLAS, TCx. UR - A joke book was all the company a minister’s son had while locked in a Savings & Loan building being used as a meeting place for a church group. Kevin Pfeiffer, 12, took along a bode, “One Thousand and One Jokes,” to read while his father was attending a meeting hi the building. The Pfeiffers left the meeting and thought ifl their five children were in the ear. Hie pastor dropped the door key to die night depository box, then taw his son standing inside the locked hufldtog. Two hours* later, he finally located a bank employe who unlocked the door and freed his County Schools to Get Federal'Funds A speedometer fra* sailboats registers speed changes of as little as a hundredth of a knot. Federal . mantes will provide some expkrision of student facilities to Oakland County as a result of Federal Act 8810, according to Dr. William J. Emerson, superintendent of schools for the county. ' The F e d e r a 1 Act recently passed isdivkledinto five titles. Strangely enough, the amount of money available under Title 1, to any one school is based on the amount of poverty reported to the I960 census. Title I provides programs of remediation id schools where such programs are needed. This applies - to schools and students in neighborhoods where .there are problems and deficiencies in basic scholastic instruction of reading, writing arid arithmetic. , j Title ff provides additional 1 instructional materials in.multi-: school systems, both public and private.': This would set up audio vis* u«i materials and trade and. reference beaks whirl would be available to students on a . lending basis. title Iff sets up regional instructional programs not tau*l* ly available or covered in local tdauHrooms. a i It would provide better mathematical material and more up-to-date science programs. It means, also, that music and art programs wilkbe more easily available to both public and private school systems. V ' Title IV provides monies to upfversitles for educational research and'•study. It is expected that these programs will require more students to artist to these activities. Title V provides funds for strepgthening stata school offices end will benefit students only indirectly. Although the Act has been passed, appropriations have, not been set. K ^Jt is doubtful whether the schools can actually get the hew facilities • started * much before Christmas,” Dr. Emerson pointed pul. ‘ Stuff Not Nonsense SEZANA, Yugoslavia* —Customs offidals seized a stuffed chicken which a YugoMav housewife wanted to trike into Italy. The reason: Police said the stuffing was 300,000 dinars ($400). Yugoslavs are allowed to take rally 1,500 dinars (2) outside the country. Dante Verses Found Penned in Tiny Script PALERMO, Sicily (B — A student studying an old book in the Palermo library found between the pages a folded sheet of paper SO by 70 centimeters (20 by 26 inches) in size, on which the 14,233 verses of Dante’s “Divine Comedy” hpti been penned in 69 I columns of tihyritiript. LEARNING TO BUDGET - Michigan State' Universityfreshman, Sue Froede of 109 Summit opens a college checking ac- count at Community National Bank. Assisting her is the new manager of the Bloomfield Hills office, L. Jay Clark. The first step m bock-fo-school planning is ti eotnplefeiy revitalized wardrobe brought bock to TTke-new originality thru Fox's'expert, thorough cleaning processes. Time is short... and not too early to think ohput winter .waterprooiing. CaU now for conveBtent pickup and delivery service. 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 Fluoride Test Gets Exciting SYDNEY (B — The Dental Health Foundation’s exhibit at theSydney Show was a fluoride test. There were two great jars of water, one straight, the other fluoridated. Visitors were Invited to have a glass each and identify the fluoride jar. ... * ........... Then in the dying bcitirs of the show, more and more people were accurately identifying the fluoridated water. “It tastes much better,” said one man. “Can I have another glass?” One of the exhibit girls tried it, then investigated.* Someone had taken a bottle of scotch whisky the staff was keeping for an after-work drink, and poured it into the fluoridated jar. PIQUANT —v'{'hat’s the word for these Italian styled .boy’s shoes by Mirhbdla. The smart black skimmersxfor girls by Priscilla Dean feature a smooth finish with square throat front and rolled top^edges. At area Yankee Stbres\ SINGER Display Models! SAVE NOW! on a wide seleotion of famous SING E FT sewing machines and other fine SINGER products! All “open-stock” merchandise oarriee the same guarantee as new equipment. Come early for boot choice! What’t new for tomorrow te at SIN C E R today! SINGER roxTMC mm.l sMorrme ewflhni ' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, MJ Nwlh *»»ln»w »A Tr»d«m«rk of THE SINGER COMPANY gjygjM flow Smart can mmm Yes, Poll-Parrot shoes are smart enough to go to school and they are styled for all the demands of classroomand playground They fit superbly as children's shoes must* They wear spectacularly well, yet are priced only Open Evenings ’til CpP.M, i ■4 1 THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 There appears no letup in the fast growth rate of Waterford Township School District. With the arrival at fall, another new school will epen its (doors to help accommodate the arate buildings. Mason Junior High School, a $2,475,000 endeavor, will open two of its three basic classroom buildings in September, thus alleviating a serious overcrowded condition.in? the7;jHHt8r high schools. Last year, Crary and Pierce, me township’s other two junior high schools, were jam-packed with students to OPENS THIS FALL — Stevens T. Mason Junior High School will open in September, giving^Waterford Township its 33rd school. The opening of the mudh needed secondary school will alleviate overcrowded conditions in Waterford Township's other two junior high schools, Crary and Pierce. toriom (called a cafetorlumj and separate music, gymnasium and industrial arts fa- 4 duties. Principal David Freeman, who was the top administrator at Crary Junior High School the past two years, says that it is “designed to be a big school and a small school at the same time.” The new concept is based on tiie belief that both student and administrator can accomplish more in a less-crowded atmosphere. - Freeman’s assistants. s*. DOugias Kuechle and Stuart ThoreU — have the title of house coordinators.' Jerome Weiser has replaced Freeman as principal at Crary’ „# Plans already bave been-made for construction of a third hpuse or classroom building at Mason, which is located at 3835 W. Walton near -Sashabaw Road. off hurriedly, leaving the trailer in the bam. Woodard didn’t lose his hay but he didn’t gain a trailer either. It was a rental unit and was turned over to the sheriff. lie State Bank of between $10,-000 and $12,000. Holloway followed the thief in his car for about two miles before giving up the chase. Farmer Keeps Hay, Thieves' Trailer, Too MAIZE, Kan. OB — Thieves trying to make hay-came out losers when they broke into j^ail Woodard’s barn. Loading Youth Forgets Errand on First Trip to Bank HOUSTON, Tex. » — Robert Holloway, 19, went into a bank here for,the first time in his life and Walked in on a holdup. A. gunman robbed the Repub- such an extent that 1(4 attended classes in elementary school buildings. With the opening of Mason, Crary and Pierce’ Will each have approximately 400 fewer He remembered suddenly that he had entered the bank to deposit $100. He returned and deposited it. Mount McKinley, in Alaska, is the highest mountain in tho a trailer with hay, they were, . „ apparently frightened and took United States. students. Projected enrollments of the three junior high schools for the fall term are Crary, 1,153; Mason, 1,063 and Pierce, 1,281. Last year, 1,(65 students attended Pierce and 1,519 crammed into Crary. In addition, 79*junior high pupils attended classes at Grayson Elementary School and 85 went to Silver Lake Elementary School. Prior to the 1964-65 school year, there were 30 schools in the Waterford Township School. District. 32 SCHOOLS Then two new elementary schools TO TIE OR NOT TO TIE — Some do, some don’t. Becker's Shoes at the Pontiac Mall features either .kind as shown by these classic ebony smooth leather slip-ora and the three-eyelet slim line style. ' Joins Research Firrri He was One of 50 new employes, all experienced educators, to complete the course whjeh was conducted in St. partes, III. Jerome F. Owecke, former principal' of Four Towns Elementary School in Waterford Township, has j 0 i n e d Science Research Associates, Ine. — a Chicago-based educational pubv lisher — as a staff associate/ An administrator in the/Wa-terford Township Schools the past four „ years, Owecke Will represent Science Research Associates Inc. in/the Michigan area. Owecke recently completed an acquaint^ new oped and s old A new edition 1 ofja classic favorite ' Prior to serving as a principal, Owecke taught in the Waterford system for two years. He also was a lecturer at Oakland University for one year. Owecke earned a master’s degree in education administration from the University of Michigan in 1964 and a bachelor’s de-•gr-ee from Winona State College in 1959. Owecke of 3522 David K, Waterford Township, is married and has five children. The physical education and industrial arts faciMties.^wgi’t be ready for use when the school opens Sept. 8, but will be shortly thereafter, assures Freeman'.' ... tapered to a crescent toe gently iowereef atlhe sides ...finished with the dash of a stacked leather heel. Polished leather uppers in Brown or Black: As seen In MADEMOISELLE. ^ ______ Riverside and Silver Lake—opened, raising the tidal to 32. Mason is the 33rd school in the system. Next year, two more elementary schools will be added, bringing the total to 35. Construction of the Van-Zandt and Bird street schools is scheduled to begin this fall. Total cost for both buildings is $830,000. Occupancy date is Sept. I960. One of these schools will take students from Leggett, Donel-son and Covert schools, while 'Energy Not Enough; Education Necessary' Higher education has become increasingly vital for personal 'andnational progress. A Jewish Museum has been opened in Vienna not far from the spot where the Jewish Synagogue and the famed Jewish Library stood before they fell in the Nazis’ burning of the A young person who has only his energy to sell on the labor, market will have nothing to seU, warns James Russell, Secretary of the Educational Policies Commission. Where Fashion Is a Look . .. Not a Prica SPECIAL NEW FALL CARDIGAN SWEATERS SPECIAL LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS SPECIAL QUILTED NYLON JACKETS FOR BOYS You'll want more than one of these handsome. sweaters tailored in classic^ cardigan styles in a luxurious brushed blend of mohair and wool. In burgundy and camel; sizes 14-20. A generous selection of long sleeve sport shirts in cottons and Dacron polyester-cotton. In the smartest solids and newest stripes and plaids; button-down and spread collars. Sizes 6-20, What better time to buy s jacket then now . when selections are big and savings are extra-special. These handsome nylon jackets are pile lined for added warmth; the nylon outer shell it styled of Dacron 88 fiberflll. In black, winter blue, and loden; sizes 6-14. SPECIAL SLACKS IN ASSORTED FABRICS The selection is big and the saving is outstanding. Fall slacks in belt loop and beltless models in long-wearing cotton. Sizes 6-12, 2.99; 27-34, 3.99. A very special saving on rugged and long wearing cotton corduroy pants, tailored with inside elastic waist bands. In navy, charcoal grey, brown, and olive. Sizes 6-12, odd and eyen. ~r ■ XiiK lHJNTl^C PKKSS. MONPAY, AUGUST ft,; 1965 Four Meadow B to 0 k ?|School of Music students trill appear in a Unique percussion ensemble concert Tuesday afternoon. Rehearsing with their in-t struments j'ttffeich/«ncitt 'J : yg A ir ' 1 Saturday Hines Will be heard in Handel’s ^‘L aFgo” from “Xerxes,” Schumann’s “The Enjoy the Hospitality. of the ihnm iHtYl Catering to: Banqutts •Maatings •Raeaptions NEW SUMMER POLICY Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffeta. Discontinued For The Summer and Replaced hy Attractively Priced A|| CluleMenu Special Cocktail Hour: ■; 5 to 7 Dally Dance to the rhythms of “Mickey & Terry” featuring the new sound of the “Cordovox” Corner of Pike and Perry FE 5-6167 Ice Crealm Socidt An ic^ cream social' la be: ing planned by members of foe ^qnes of Malta oh Friday at 6:30 jun. in the club ‘ bruise on Pontiac Road. y THE P0MT1AC PRESS, MOMDA^V, AUGUST 9, 1965 C-rT CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE MTT.E wmrrma center Reduce Wrinkles Always keep that wash-and-wear garment on a hanger, even when it is sofled.T h is eliminates unnecessary wrinkles at laundry time. if NEWEST HAIR CREATIONS By 6scar Blomquist and 7 Beauticians They will create a pereonalized styling just for you cutting, shaping, coloring* permanents tb® Parisian beauty shoppe 21 N. Saginaw ! New Location FE 2-1959 EXQUISITE FASHIONS j» MATERNITIES • UhjlTpRMS / • MATERNITIES • UhjlfpRMS , MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENlW OPFN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE “ / rrmrmTrrnrmriYrnTn rrmrr Fears Becoming Children's Burden Cut into an old candle with your shears before cutting a material that ravels easily. The wax. from tea candle keeps the cloth from raveling as .you sew. ” By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Mm fail right after my 71st birthday I suffered a slight stroke. I am new almost foDy recovered and would be quite happy with my little three-room apartetent If I could sleep better. i 1 I can’t help worrying about .What will happen to me if another more serious stroke made me a burden on my children. They both have their own families. 'v''.'- I do not want to be aijurden to my children.... ANSWER: Why Not? As babies and childi^j they certainly imposed burdens on you. But yotf didn’t mind it, did you? And the WHY of that is a very important matter for you to think about. > 1 We don’t mind tee burdensomeness of batyes and little children because they don’t mite their helplessness. Instead, they chuckle, crow and toddle about happy as larks at their harden-someness to us? it i Sr it- ... W , But teat, babies and little. children do not suffer from pride in power and independence. So they do . not live in terror of helplesshpssas you ate doing. If they grow tired, they reach up their “arms to us to be car-ried. But when we aging parents grqw tired, we dare not reach for our children’s strength with tee children’s' lovely acceptance of weakness. * - W rr-v -I Instead, our pride in ‘power and independence makes it seem humiliating to us. We hate ‘it. And hating it, we become Jr- ritabie, self-pitying. Our amart-ing pride keeps our minds centered on the awfuiness of our loss of independence. It turn us into querulous grouches, bitter and unappreciative — people whom nobody would want around. ★ • 'w ★ It is our own hate of our aging weakness teat makes It an insufferable burden to our - To an aging, ailing mother 1 know who lives with a married daughter, I recently heard that daughter say, “Doing for you, Mother, gives me radiant joy.’’ Biit then her mother has never monopolized tee self-inflating role of GIVER — the Powerful and Independent One. She has shared it with her children, taking as often & she has given. So now that she has been brought to her season for taking, tee knows how to do it as simply, naturally Wad unresent-fully as well-loved children do. i IB. WASHBB IBs 11 IB. WASHERS 25s 10 IB. WASHERS 15S ECON-O-WASH Los Cabin Roll ■ • 2740 Woodward Ave. ./ • Open Evenings 'til 8 J • The Pontiac Mall.... ° Open Evenings 'til 9 V The Douglas Lee Rudds (Vera June Pence) who chose the First Social Brethren Church for' their Saturday vows and reception are in Niagara Falls for a honey-mtm. Their-parents are Mr.-and Mrs.' Robert G. Pence, Cloverlaum Avenue and the LaVeme D. Rudds of Rich-wood Street. Lace-appUqued white organza fashioned the bride's goum and ttain, worn with illusion veil. Rev. Lay L. Barger performed the evening he land William Ginter, son of the William A. Ginters of Warmer Drive, and his bride, the former Mary Jeanne Cox of. :Ja .. rent funds was the nearly $2 billion estimated for organized research, an increase of 33 per cent. “Organized research” was defined as large-scale, separately budgeted projects. U.S. FUNDS These include projects ,fl- Jewel Thief Uses Ice to Get Away With 'Ice' CHICAGO, III. Oh - A jewelry SP.PT. Sth and SEPT. 13thl Hughes of 141 West Yale will begin 8th grade at Kennedy Junior High School Chuck is wearing the total look with his X-Press slacks and Robert Bruce muted plaid mohair sweater and dickie. Both available at the lion Store, Miracle Mile. DIFFERENT UIKECT1UMS~ — Tatricia Howard of 7180 Pickering will enter the 4th grade at Wffliams Lake School in her Alyssa or Ion blend dress of banker’s grey flannel. The striped sleeves match toe pussy cat bow and her tights are coordinated. Charles life S. SAGINAW ST., FE 4-2352 By BETTY CRAWFORD U. of D. Senior There was a 40 per cent increase in community and junior college enrollments in 1964 oyer the previous year. * NEW! Back-to-School Fashion Fabrics at SINGER Choose from Our fabulous fall fabrics, and pick all the color-coordinated notions Color acet*w- SSL.. € an Wide- % ,See the neweat TOUCH A SEW* tewing machine —1 the only maohlne that does all S kind* of aewingt Other new SINGER* sewing machines from , What't nrw for tomorrow t* at SINGER today! SINGER PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CINtIR PHONE 612-0350 •* TraStmark at THE SINCE* company 28 E. Lawrence St. Downtown Pontiac nanced mostly with federal funds in such fields as health, agriculture, space exploration and defense. Organized research accounted for about 21 per cent College Senior's Study what material he expects to cover, and what he expects of One of the most eye-opening experiences a college freshman goes through is his first exam. /Where did toe professor get /these questions?” “Is he using the same book?” “Asking for all these details isn’t fair!” What happened in that first exam? Probably, poor study and/or over-confidence. How one studies and the amount of time one should spend on it depends somewhat on the person. / Nevertheless, allowing sufficient time and developing a sound study method are musts for everyone. Time becomes a luxury in college. Success actually is toe result of using time well. Hie- amount of time you should spend studying and when will depend on toe course, the instructor, whether you- have a job and your other activities. Remember that your college professor* are as different from one another as night from day. * You have to adjust' to each one, if you want to succeed. Each has his own views, methods of teaching, and standards. START RIGHT The first day of class the professor, usually wfll tell you you. Take this information down. He means it. -______ When you finally deckle how much time you will need for studying each day, find a secluded spot and get to work. Avoid study dates at a friend’s house as they often become just social visits. At college, you buy all your books. Since they’re yours, underline important and key passages and make marginal notes IN YOUR OWN WORDS. Such a procedure will be valuable when exam time comes around. You won’t have to read toe whole book again, just toe nn-derlined parts and you’ll have toe coarse in a nutshell. In addition, jot down questions as you read to ask toe professor in class or at his office. ~ - OUTLINE MAY HELP Some students find that they retain more material if they make an outline. From time to time during toe term, review your math-rial briefly. In class, take good notes -notes that are organized, complete, and readable. Some professors talk fast, so don’t try to jot down every word; phrases are enough. You can fill in toe rest, if need be, shortly after class. My last bit of advice is to attend ALL lectures. Someone rise’s notes may be sorely lacking. Besides, you are cheating yourself of what can be a stimulating and interesting hour. Says Wooden Sub Dives to Record SAN DIEGO, Calif. iOPD - A homemade submarine has broken a 188-year-old depth record for wooden submersibles, ac- thief hit WlHiam Feral, 50, of Brooklyn, N. Y., over the head with a piece of ice jand robbed. tom of $6J)Q0 jyt^th of rmgs. Feral was making Kls rodhdof! jewelry shops for the Loray jewelry company of New York City. of the day-to-day costs to the 1963-64 period. On a percentage basis, the biggest jump in operating expenses was for libraries — for librarians’ salaries, baying books and periodicals, bookbinding, and toe like. The increase, was 35 per cent, to $241 milinq. Library spending, however, amounted to only 2.6 per cent of ail operating expenses. STAPP'S . . . school shoes that will make the grade . . . all "A".. - The largest increases to current income, the survey showed, resulted from contributions from the states and the federal government. ALLOCATIONS * Allocations from toe federal government rose 39 per cent to $2,142 billion and amounted to 22 per cent of toe colleges’ total current-fund Income. State government allocations increased 27 per cent to $2,139 billion. Helle, employed by the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, claimed to? ntoe-foot-long, egg-shaped “Submanaut” broke the record set by David Bushnell’s “Turtle” to 1776 during the Revolutionary War. Records show that the “Turtle” never dived below 20 feet, Helle said, but bis “Submanaut” descended below 50 feet twice last Tuesday to a north San Diego County reservoir. Rising costs and income coincided with a steady climb to toe number of students. In toe fall of 1961, degree-credit enrollments totaled nearly 3.9 million. In toe fail of 1963, they totaled 4.5 million, Md a year later, the figure had jumped to more thM 5 million. ^trideRites are in a class by themselves And hen M » just as special. We assure you individual attention — to see that the shoe and the child are right for ’ each other. All styles shown available at every one of our stores. Fitted accurately by folks trained in good * foot care. Priced according to size tod; from smallest thru the college crowd.. . starting at ______ - , W ■nfat jt-1 - 1 Shop at Our 3 Stores for School Shoes STAPP'S COME -ON — Get going in this navy and burgundy jumper of Dacron polyester and cotton with its kick pleat front. Cindy Gentges of 3056 Willet wears it to Elmwood School with a coordinated print blouse. Her OriOn cardigan to white. Brother Jim who is an eighth grader at Avondale Junior High School is wearing Perraa-Prest trousers featuring tapered legs. His long sleeve Perma-Prest sport shirt is machine washable and needs no ironing. The solid color cotton jacket he carries reverses to plaid. Sears, downtown Pontiac. For Convenient, Prompt,‘■Personal Service JUVENILE BbOTERIE JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huron at Telegraph Rd. (Open Frl. to 9. Set. to 9*301 ’ ROCHESTER STORE 419 N. Main Street . (Open Frl. to 91 (Open Frl. Eve. to9l• \ C—0 Open Tonight Until 9 Aftm's What's New For The '6‘5 Campus? ' , ‘ROLL CALL’—Mn. Molly Kantarian, food supervisor at Waterford Township High School, observes as student Pamella Barron, 715 N. Cass l>ake Road, Waterford Township, puts icing on rolls she has made. The sum- mer food service course at Waterford Township High School—a forerunner to this fall’s two cooking programs at the school—was termed successful by Donald Arsen, summer school principal. Survey Indicates Most Teen-Agers Find School Interesting and Fun : By ECGENE GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth , Research,lac! 1— Advocates of a change in methods of teaching often maintain. that high school students fail to realize their potential because of boredom. According to this, theory, subjects are not presented interestingly enough to hold the students’ attention. In an effort to find out how die young people themselves - feei about -their studies, we : questioned 1,206 of them. We were fortunate in contacting a good cross-section of high school boys and girls, with 43 per cent of them averaging B’s and the rest spread out at all other grade levels. ■....★ * ★.........— Less than one-half of one per cent were getting F’s in their grades. It PER CENT BORED Only 13 per cent of the teenagers found school boring. TTiese figures were especially interesting, because the percentage was the same for the girls Wfor"the Boys, tending to des-troy the argument that boys find studies a lot more*tedious--than do girls. Forty-one per cent said high school was interesting, 33 per cent called it fun, 13 per cent found it stimulating, and 16 per cent admitted it was tough. While these percentages add up to more than 100, this was because some of the youngsters placed their feelings in more than one category. ★ ★ ★ Ken Harper, 17, of Oklahoma City, for instance, said “the Studies are tough, but school is interesting and fun on the whole.” v't| DOUBLE EXPERIENCE A 14-year-old Louisville, Ky., girl, KkrenParsons, said that high school “is not only an experience inlearning but also in being with other people.” To those students who find foreign languages a chore, listen to Grant Hopkins, 14, of Toronto, Ont.4 “The subjects $11995 hfewVistd SOLID STATE4 Itlimlcilt / TV % 74 ui. In. picture Big all-channel performance In a handy personal-size portable. Transistors won’t burn out... last far longer than tubes. Private earphone jack (earphone, optional extra). J^THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS It's Back to School ... Go With RCA! “ROCKETTE” 8-TRANSISTOR RADIO Amazing AM itatlon-pulling power Direct • di "peep-hole" tuning, built-in ferrite rod antenna. Operate* on one 9-volt battery ONLY 'complete with earphones, battery and carrying ease. $11.98 FM-AM PERSONAL SIZE ^TRANSISTOR RADIO Finest of its kind from RCA VietorL Features AFC, continuous tone control, 3V4" speaker. Slide rule vernier tuning and leg scale. AM and FM antennas. ONLY *44.95 HwCenfek ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Shopping Confer ______ FE 8-9607 wc at> taking, such as Latin and French . ar e different and Among those, who found high school fun, there was a decided feeling that enjoyable classmates made it so. ★ a * * Mark Roth, 17, of Baltimore, Md., made a typical comment: T am in my senior year and am in as many activities as I can handle, as are my friends. All of us together have a great time, even while workingi” WHY BORING? Why did that 13 per cent find high school boring? Here are some of the reasons, in the words of students. Said 16-year-old William Smith, of Port Washington, N.Y.: “Teachers are too set in their ways to introduce original and exciting teaching ideas.”: Said Mike Sullivan, 17, of Des Moines, Iowa: ”lt was fun for a few years, but now it gets in the way of activities.” f $ - * ' ★ —- From a girl, Janet Bostrom, 16,jt Worcester, Mass., came the observation that she was Irored, “not so much by the school itself or the classroom work but by the homework.’ NOT CHALLENGING Brenda Roakes, a 17-year-old from Lynchburg, Va., thought “high school is not a challen-ing world to the teenager. The same tiling happens over and over again every day.” Forty-seven per cent of the youth rated their studies the most important aspect of their school life. Twenty-six per cent saw School as a kind of training ground for making a living, while 21 per cent viewed it a good place to make friends. ★ > it ★ .....— Two per cent had other ideas. They didn’t mind going to school because it enabled them to get out of the house. FUTURE COOKS?—Johnny Clements (left), 3565 Overton, Waterford Township, and Jim Tilton, 2839 Kenford, Waterford Township, prepare food for summer school students at Waterford Township High School. Clements and Tilton were enrolled m^TcM"SerVice " ~C0urse~at the~ high scbool-thi6 ‘Summer—A.. Pontiac Pros. Phots food service co-op program and a preparatory food service course for juniors will be available this fall for youth interested in careers as chefs, waitresses, restaurant man- a™! in other phases of the food industry.. Get-Togethers Aid in Schooling NEW. YORK (UPD — Parents reading to preschool children often must whistle, wheeze or sneeze, hoot and holler. Making all those noises, as required by a particular story, enlivens the reading. It also helps to develop reading readiness in children. But there’s no rest for the weary. The reading aloud should continue even after the children are of school age, say the editors of Encyclopedia Americana. It helps improve the children’s study habits. Encourage family get-to-geth* ers where the members read aloud, the editors said. This, stimulates intellectual curiosity. __ ★_____★ ...★ .... _ . And once the curiosity has hopn awakened, it doesn’t take. too much more to instill a desire to study. DISCUSSIONS In addition to1 reading aloud, you can start the ignition system of a child’s intellectual curiosityby encouraging lively discussions around the dinner table. Subjects can range all the way from son’s school activities to a report by his father on what happened that day in the business world. Also bring up national events and sports. Also in the brain-nurturing de-partment, consider this; there isn’t any doubt that if' Dad spends his evenings in front of the television set, son and daughter will, too. —--------★ * -.....* It’s a simple case of monkey see, monkey do. Reading by parents* is a far better example | -Oliver WendeH Holmes Jr.-! than-is parental squatting ) twas~a Yankee lieutenant during -front of television sets_aU_thg; | the War Between the States. He time. later became.a Supreme Court | Creating the proper physical | {justice. ' {environment is an important; second step towards developing good study habits. ’ While every youngster can’t have his own room, each should have a nook of his own somewhere.Ja the. house. -It ought to be organized and decorated to make study enjoyable. A third important consideration: establishing a sensible study routine. It may seem onerous. But once it is done, you’ll wonder why you didn’t do it years ago! According to Encyclopedia Americana, the average student in junior high school needs from 12 to 15 hours a week for homework, and the need for the average high school student jumps from 15 to 13 hours. SIMPLICITY The simplest method for es-tablishing the right study routine: sit down with the cjiild and plan a schedule, much as you plan the-family ,■ budget s or a cleaning schedule. Block out eight honrs for sleep, three hours for meals and some time for Recreation. Then, begin , to arbitrate oh' those that remaip? Set up a routine that allows for brief rest periods and periodic runs to the refrigerator for snacks. ★ ★ ★ But' be fira.'“Phone calls should be nixed during study hours. Ditto for drop-in visits from school chums. \ STICK TO IT \ Once the routine has been established, stick to it. Study\hab-its, like all good .habits, take patience to develop. y What’s most important: letting the children know that you care about what they are doing, in school. / A little interest goes a long way — almost to an “A” on those report -cards they’ll be bringing home. The Total Look! The concrete roof of the new Metropolitan Opera House in Lincoln Center, New York City, is dominated by five barrel arches, shaped by pouring concrete into forms set on tracks. After each pour, the forms were advanced on the tracks to tiieir next position, 60 feet above the floor of the auditorium. STURDY SHOES — Blue Bird makes these boy’s blucher oxfords in black calf with molded injected sole which is guaranteed to outwear the uppers. The girls strap with posture^ride chushion insole is a go with anything bone brown. Shiff Shoe Store, Miracle Mile. Portable typewriter comes in zipper case of pigskin leather. WKC Store, downtown Pontiac. AAfoiSs Man's Stote Sweaters lead a colorful college life . . . Shaggy or Smooth", our large selection of pullovers and cardigans are perfect for playing, traveling, or just plain relaxing. 1795 to2995 HURON at TELEGRAPH See Alvin's colledion of* the year's most excite ing styles In the mix and matefr story 1 That all Important look of a sweater — under-a-sweater. With slim skirt or pants, it acts like a jumperl Just one from Alvin's "A" plus selection of wardrobe maker separates. Solids, plaids and Novelties, all in the newest styles and vibrant fall colors. SWEATERS .SKIRTS \ants SOCKS ■ \ 800 tol8°° 1000fo1995 900 *>19°° 2°°to 500 A classic moccasin r now so soft sod comfortable you’ll hardly know you hayp it on. Combining sof^ soft kid skin leather sad a silky-soft foam lining in the exclusive Unimex:® Construction :o make the most comfortable sport shoe you ever wore. THE PENOBSCOT HURON at TELEGRAPH ( •C-rflo THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9 Clarkston Schools Increase Enrollment CLARKSTON — When Supt. Dr. L. F. Grieeiw came here M years ago, there were only ; 829 pupils enrolled in Clarkston \ Community Schools — a small fraction in comparison with the present student body. Since the veteran administoav tor arrived on the scene in this northern Oakland County community in 1951, school enrollment has increased by more than six times. ^ Projected enrollment for the forthcoming school year is 5,400 an increase of approximately 400 over 1964-65, according to Dr. Greene. INCLUDES 2 TOWNSHIPS The C i a r k s t o n Community School District encompasses a 50-square mile area, taking in most of Independence Township and approximately one-half of Springfield Township. The system consists of five elementary schools, a junior high school and a high school. ; ■ * ★ * This fall the ninth grade will be divided with part of the students attending classes in the junior high school and the rest meeting for classes in the high school. Ordinarily, all ninth graders meet m the high school,-but not this year. ‘ “The upper four grades have overcrowded the high school,” indicated Dr. Greene. However, Clarkston, - a progressive school district has already taken steps to alleviate -fitfiawkwardrituation. PLAN ADDITION Contract bids will be let in September for construction of a 60,000 square foot addition to the high school. This compares with the existing 125,000 square foot area. 7 The additional space will be i used for classrooms and more vocational facilities, including drafting, commercial and shop areas. W ★ ★ The project will be completed prior to the start of the 1966-67 school year, according to Dr. Grease. Enrollment in the top four grades totaled 1*180 in 1964-65, but at least 1,330 are expected id the fan — more than an 11 per coil increase. a a a A nine-classroom addition to Bailey Lake Elementary School, earmarked for completion in March, also will be ready for the 1966-67 school year. r The school district also has purchased two large sites, — 35 acres on Holcomb Road and 30 acres on Maybee Road — for future building. NO BUS PUPILS Dr. Greene also noted that Clarkston Elementary School will have no bus students this foil. —M________3H! Li The 110 students who came to the school via bus last year will attend Pine Knob Elementary School, located about 1% miles from the village, There are 200 teachers em-■ ployed in the Clarkston Community School District. Thus the teacher-student ratio is 27-1. T.ngt year there were 188 teachers in the system. Three new programs have been added to the curriculum A volunteer ITA (initial read-ing alphabet) program will be Conducted on the first grade] level. Mone^Rests in Bank While Search Goes On LANCASTER, Pa. l*>-James J. Neely, district supervisor for ] the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association, notified police that $2,428, representing procfteda from a Pennsylvania scholastic track meet, was missing from the safe in the Mc-Caskey High School. Later, he called police to cancel the alarm, saying he had deposited the money over the weekend in the school’s bank account, but had forgotten about it. V ■ ITA is a 44-symbol alphabet used to teach children to read and write. Introduced to seventh and eighth graders this fall will be a transitional new mathematics textbook which is a mixture of the conventional method and the modern approach of teaching math. The purpose of the'eourse is to more closely correlate the two methods, said Dr. Greene. . - * . * ' Emphasis will be on the interrelationship of industrial arts with academic areas, especially in the field of English, physical sciences and mathematics, in a pilot program to be conducted at Clarkston High School starting this fall. TEACHER PROJECT Four Clarkston teachers, "William Dennis, Bill Hanson, Ralph Kenyon and Janet Gabier, participated in an experimental project in industrial-technical education at Central Michigan University recently, along with educators front 16 other Mich igan high schools and community colleges. Support for the project will come from a Forid Foundation grant. Dr. Greene said the purpose "of foe program is RrcorrelHle more math, English and science with tile industrial arts and vocational programs. First sign of the beginning of school will occur Sept. 7 »' the Clarkston faculty meets. NO WRONG NUMBER HERE Gene Rifeck of 748 - Joyceil Street a senior at Waterford Kettering High School Keeps a phone conversation going in a white wash and wear sports shirt under. a V-neck pullover in brushed acryic. Sleeves are the new three-quarter type. Denny Hawley, 1529 Woodlaw, Waterford Township High School checks out the number in his button front cardigan of 100% wool with varigated shades on an inverted V front panel. Both boys wear Koratron no-cuff proportioned length trousers. Avati-nhle at air Pontipc are&Kresge stores. -----------------______ Manganese nodules, pdtato-like lumps of minerals, grow over wide areas of the Pacific. Water is saturated with manganese. Haiti, occupying the western part of the island of Espanola was the world’s first Negro republic. French is the official language. Pupils Register Week Ahead Registration dates for the 1965-66 school year have been scheduled for aH junior fogh and senior high school students in the Waterford Township District. Roy J. Alexander, coordinator of secondary schools, announced that registration for high school students will be. conducted Aug. 26-27-36-31. Students from Waterford Township and Waterferd-Ket-tering high schools can register front I to 11:36 a.m. and from 1 to 2:36 p.m. on these four dates, according to Alexander. In addition, high school students can register from 7 to 9 p.m. Aug. 31. . .... Students from Crary, Pierce] and Mason junior high schools1 ' must register Aug. 31 and Sept. 1-2. Junior high school registration times are from 8 a.m. to 11:36 a.m. and from 1 to 2:39 p.m. on all three dates. Registration also will be conducted from 7 to 9 p. m. Sept. 1, according to Alexander. Ink Had Edtly Start The history erf inks can be traced back at least * to more than 4,000 years ago, according to the Book of Knowledge. It is known the Egyptians of that time wrote on papyrus with a substance that was made by adding powdered coloring matter to a solution of gum or glue in water or oil Bloomfield Miracle Mile 3. Telegraph at Square Lake Rtf. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ^ °P*n ? 'ga 63% cotton, 15% DuPont nylon, 10-ox, fine line twill drt*s-up jean* novor need ironing! Whet work-saving joy*! Trim : fitting, with concealed snap waistband. Made to Penney'* rigid specifications; they'll wear and wear. Supsr valuol Compare! Slims, Rag. and Husklos. Acrilan knit shirt m _|!!|M .1 • Acrilan* acrylic; fashion collar; yarn dyed tfrlpos and solidt. A - handsome' shirt for —z tht activ boy. A grtot 198 ■ Sixes ’ . 6 to 20 buy! COMPARE! smart new styles! Permey-low prices! all easy-care school dresses SMIHVVtrAUaCM- To Bo Presented at Half Time Ceremonies of Pontiac Arrows Opening at Wisner Stadium Sat., Aug* 14tti. sizes 7 to 16 A bright, smart, new-semester collection of dresses... all with our exclusive Penn-Prest process! Dacron* polyester and cotton poplin that whirls through the washer time after time after time... come out crisp as new.. . never, never need irenirjgl Jumpers with pleated skirts, button trims, Contrast stitching. Red, navy, blue, grey. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. TO 9 P.M, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 C—11 General Mathematics Left Out in Reform? has not been the kind that teachers value. Certainly the bade-ground and preparation of mathematics teachers is heavily oriented toward college preparation and college mathematics.' ..Sr • it “Perhaps the newer directions for the content, will be helpful in changing teacher attitudes toward the course. “Lon^pi^^^^HroveHBHrt far general mathematics will come as, tiie content becomes more interesting for students and for teachers, and as teachers learn to adapt the content to the interests and abilities of the stu- dents” TIME FLIES—There is not much time left before the opening of school and these two maintenance men aren’t wasting any time as they prepare Kennedy Junior High School for the onrush of students. Charles Johnson THE FAMOUS FIT OF EVAN PICONE — It appears in a. 100% wool, checked skirt to be worn with U-neck sweater and fill-in dickie. All in brown line scour dyed to - match jeelora.-Modeled -here by-tinda Thiese, STSJ^lClfil^ fisher, Clarkston who will begin freshman studies at Western Michigan University. These, favorites are available at Nadon’s, Miracle Mile. * Must Furnish Proof of Immunizations A Michigan state law now requires that children enrolling in any School in the state must be immunized against certain diseases. ' “■ This law applies for the first time to all children whether attending public, private or pprochial schools in Michigan. Proof of immunization can be shown by submitting a statement signed by the family physician. -These-diseases, as listed in the act, are: • Smallpox • Diptheria • Tetanus (lockjaw) • Pertussis (Whooping cough) • Polio. Children must also be tested to determine the presence of infection from tuberculosis. / Another alternative is a statement signed by one parent or guardian to the effect that the child has/hot been Immunized and tuberculin tested because7 of religious convictions Or other objections to immunization, . The n?w law further provides J that prior to,Nov. 1 of each year< the. administrator of each school shall provide the state first Day Is Important to Youngster That first Don’t jaywalk on the way unless you expect the child to do the same, the department says. Most schools have spring registration for kindergartners, at which time they meet the teach-1 er and see a bit of the school { and playground. If you child has not had ; this opportunity, show him I around the first day before school starts. > In addition to the card reporting required immunization, die child should earry an ldentiflca-tion card. This should have his name; parents’ names; where they can i be reached if both parents arei employed; and the name and' telephone number of a nearby relative or neighbor in case the parents can not be reached and school authorities need to eon-tict someone. health commissioner with the immunization and tuberculin status of each mitering child. This information is required to be transmitted to ihe state health commissioner through the county department of health. The act was ordered to take immediate effect May II, 1965. ANN ARBOR — Most teachers feel that general mathematics has been completely negated in the current high school mathematics reform, says,Joseph N. Payne, University of. Michigan professor ot education. / * it it The National Science Foundation - sponsored institutes for high school teachers have largely ignored general, mathematics courses" byPhuavy emphasis on content geared primarily to the ' needs of college mathematics, tPayne says. ■ Man y teachers have designed new units of Work for general mathematics to improve the Interest and quality of the course. Payne says experimental work in general mathematics places greater emphasis on mathematical ideas than most courses have in the past. „ ,*'* Sr . 1 “The attempt seems to be to find new content, or at least new approaches to content, so that the mathematics of the course will have greater intrinsic interest for students. LOWER EMPHASIS “Emphasis on such pt&blems as tax rates, insurance, and complicated consumer problems has decreased: Stndr"problems" seem to have little appeal for ninth and tenth grade students and thfeir teacher,’’ he notes. Several problems remain: Content must be adjusted to widely different abilities of students, remedial work is often needed, and many* students need help in seeing the. purpose of the content they arf studying, Payne explains. Another iirohldm 1s the attfc tude of teachers and administrators toward general mathematics classes. ” / ★ ★ * “It is commonly believed that the principle difficulty in genial mathematics is caused by Une attitude of the pupils toward mathematics,’' he says. CONTENT “It could be the case that the content of general mathematics For Back-To-School The sleeveless bulky cardigan that laces all the way. Garland’s switched-on look for fall! Wear it at school, over our stretch4op turtle and with a matching skirt. Wear it outdoors over a wool knit turtle, and with matching shorts. Or wear It cool at the next dance session, with matching pants and no turtle at all. In great Garland colors, with matching or neutral suede lacing. Cardigan $12.00 Stretch Top $6.00 Pants tto match $11.00 Shorts to match $8.00 Skirt to match $9.00 Woolknil turtle $8.00 PMHac Pirn Photo (left), of 592 Granada, and Larry Starn, of 258 Orchard Lake, are just two members of a large staff employed by the school district to maintain schools. Wind D. Pair cr Favor INDEPENDENCE, Kan. W-Robert Pernod, local hotel manager, gave a salesman a check for a s,upply of meat. The; salesman returned a abort time later, bemoaning the fact that he had dropped the check and it had blown away. Penrod went with the salesman, dropped a blank check just like the original in the place where the man said the other had been lost. A guest of wind blew the bank a building. Nearby, they found the original lost check. Elizabeth Blackwell was the first U. S. woman to receive a medical degree. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Sponsored By the hollowing Downtown Pontiac Business Association Members Consumers Power Co. ■"Wolfe's ’"Arthur's (A. Rosenthal) State Finance Oakland Loan Co. ’"General Printing Pontiac State Bank Homo & Auto Loan May's Furniture &.. Appliance "NuVision Optical Community National Bank Detroit Edison Co. . Joe's Army & Navy Surplus Redmond Jewelers - Calbi Music Cy/f '.*■ • Scarlett* Bicycle Shop Sharwin Williams * Wyman Furniture „ First National Credit Bureau ’"Dickinson's ■"Osman's , ’"Soars Roebuck Huntoon Funeral Home ' Michigan Bell Telephone ■"Wayne Gabert Appliances "Neisners Bobette Shop Grinnell Bros. Buckner Finance First Federal Savings Tasty Bakeries Haskill Studio Hillorman Tailor Shop '"Conn's Clothes Liberty Cocktail Lounge "Simms Bros. "S. S. Kresge's c—w THB PONTIAC PUBSS, MONDAY, AYJfGUSff 8> 1963 MSU Students Earn Credits Overseas The s^n never sets on Milligan State University students in summer classrooms. More than 200 students eahied MSU credit at study sites in Europe, Africa and Asia through three special language and exchange programs. On census', another 350 students including many from foreign countries, enrolled in seven programs in international education. Hu largest overseas, program is sponsored b* the American Language and Educational Center whicp conducted intensive language training sessions for 180 students at sites hi Paris, Madrid and ‘ The seven-week programs are taught or supervised by MSU professors. Students earn regular college credit. This summer’s “Asian cant, pus” of MSU is the Tfhiversity of Ryukyus on Okinawa where nine students and six faculty members participated In an exchange program. FIRST EXCHANGE MSU has been assisting in the development of the University of Ryukyus since 1951, but this is the first exchange program between the two schools. At MSU’s “African ram-pus,” flu University of Nigeria at Nsukka, 30 partici-I pants got a look at African university life, while 23 Nigerian students studied on MSU’s campus. This is the second year for this program. On campus. the largest inter--national programs are a pair of Peace Corps training projects preparing 170 volunteers for service in Chile and Nigeria. The 80 Chilean trainees are instructed in community development work for villages. They also receive language training. At the close of their 10-week stay at MSU, the volunteers will receive their final training in , Approximately 90 trainees ate involved in 19 weeks of instruction before taking jobs in agriculture and rural development in Nigeria. These trainees spend 30 boors each week in learning West African Pidgin English as well as one of the Nigerian languages — Ibo, Yoruba or Haasa. MSU has also’ been awarded a $21,239 grant by the Institute of International Education (HE) to conduct a four-week foreign student education program which began Aug. 5. This program, ’‘a pre-academic orientation,” is for students on their first visit to this country. The session provides intensive language training and program of orientation to American society and American campus life for 60 foreign students. GRADUATE STUDENTS HE is sponsoring another MSU program hi economic and social development for about 15 graduate students, many from other countries. , The African Studies Center at MSU is conducting a summer-long program in conjunction wife Duquesne University’s Institute of African Affairs hrhkiensive language and area studies of African life. The Asian Studies Center is also conducting several programs in area studies, including a five-week East Asian History Institute for 35 students at Traverse City, Mich. Th£ center also sponsors a series of special courses in the Bengali language. MtMSS mse Teen-Agers Try Different Fields in Summer Jobs Summer jobs offer a great opportunity for teen-agers to explore fields of interest,” says John Weston, gown designer. “In my field, along with a fine arts course at Pratt Institute, I tried to educate myself. I found a wealth of material in museums, libraries and galleries.” Weston advises young people to have an open mind about their career white they’re exposing themselves to the world of work. And he suggests bold attempts at a do-it-yourself program to attract attention, if the teen-ager is interested in a creative field. In his own case, he devised a traveling fashion show tied in with round-the-world travel, designing ; specialty costumes appropriate to various countries The IjJtestmeirt in new plants»bile industry during 1964 w* and equipment in the aatotno-1 timated at $1:4 Mflhm. I PONTIACj’ttqjSi* I’ll* THINK ABOUT IT —Dorothy Dow, 644 Brooks, concentrates in her all wool skirt with watch fob belt. Her cotton blouse with McMullen collar is topped with an Italian knit sweater of Acrylic worsted. All very suitable for iier sophomore year 1st-Eastern Michigan University., Jerry Brown, 3740 Joslyn, senior at Lake Orion High School will be returning in this butter yellow and brown stripe Van Cort original by DuPont. His button-down collar shirt by Van Cart is worn with Fortrel’s no-iron slacks in Cela-nese. Both ensembles available at K=Mart,~ Glenwood Plaza. Character Research Used as Guide As parents, we all want' our children to be good, to know what is right and to act on it. But how does a child’s conscience really grow?. -Recent research is yielding important clues in this vital area, Prof. Mollie Smart, University of Rhode Island child development specialist, points out in a current issue of Parents’ Magazine. A child’s moral character does not emerge full-blown at birth, but grows and develops through many stages —molded by many influences. It is here that researchers are bringing to light new information that can help guide parents. Infancy, a very self-centered time of life, is the start of what the University of Chicago’s Dr. Lawrence Kohlberg calls the “pfemoral level.” ' it it ie g . It is characterized by the child’s being aware primarily of his own needs and’ his willingness to obey his parents simply to avoid punishment. Dr. Kohlberg found that, by the age of ten, about half of the child’s moral judgements are still on the premoral level. By thirteen, however, other factors enter into children’s decisions about right and wrong, although a certain amount of simple punishment-avoiding action exists at all ages. . The second level of morality Is based, the article states, “on conforming to what other people expect, getting the approval of others and being ’a good person’ in their eyes.” Between the ages of seven and ten; there is a great increase in the number of moral judgments of this order. As children grow older, pleasing others remains important. ★ ★ ★ The highest level of morality is based on one’s own conscience. It enables a person to accept society's rulqs and laws, to question what is right for oneself and to be true to one’s basic beliefs under a variety of 1 pressures. [PHASE BEGINS i This phase begin# to appear when a child is about thirteen. Studies at Detroit’s Merrill Painter Institute have shown that most children behave hi a considerate fashion “when their parents, too, were considerate, trustful and consistent people who encouraged their children to behave in thoughtful ways.” ' There are, of course. many ways to make a child behave, “be good,” or “do the right thing.” BIG SELECTIONS BOY’S SHOES BOY’S HIKERS MEH’S For Campus Sizes 8V2-3 from BOTH YANKEES—MIRACLE MILE-PERRY at MOlitCALM IT NARROWS DOWN — Steve Wagner, 61 Peterboro, a junior at Wayne State University, models Farah slacks In clay-grey. His McGregor shirt is gold beneath a tweed Scotch plaid spurt coat and he wears Bostonian Moc loafers. Belt by Hickok. Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, Pontiac Mall. SUPREME Back To School Values sDowntown Pontiac Store Only FREE CANNON Solid and Stripe CANNON TOWE Record By THE SUPREMES Nathan But Heartaches with purchase at 5.00 ar m FREE PARKING in Courthouse Lot Directly Across the Street With $2 Purchase First Quality w)*J~ each Matching Washcloths...............10c SERVING TRAYS 77 Ideal To Serve Breakfast In Bed Oval Braided RUGS 8 ft. X 11 It. =s 24“ Reg. 28.00 TURKEY DINNERS 65' only Includes Roast Turkey. Dressing, Creamy MtnhfJ Potatoes and Gravy, Buttered Sweet Peas, Cranberry Sauce, Hot Roll and Butter. CONTOUR CHAIRS Reg. 19* This Sale Only 1-lb. BAG POTATO CHIPS Reg. 59c MOW 49c FLAVO COFFEE Big 6-oz. Jar Reg.69c THIS SALE 59 hisses Orion Knee High CAMPUS HOSE 100 One Size Fits All. New Fall Colors to Choose From. » - Ladies' Rayon PANTIES 4 m 99c Girls’ Rayon PANTIES Sizes 8 to 14 4 pain 99' BIKINI TRIANGLES Reg. 39c 00 THIS $ SALE A for KRESGE'S OWN BAKED HAM 119 I lb- Sliced to Order "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S I TH£ 1*UNT1AC PRESS. MOWDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 C—13 (n Outer Space,. Under Water iem/cof Engineers to Aid Explorers' IN THE TAILORED MOOD — This describes Greg Watters, at left, in his wool and mohair sport jacket in newest burgandy. His slacks and Gentry prep shirt with collar ■'Tins comes- in solid'colors. Tom Lyon, 654 LeBaron, wear a V - neck pullover with Penn-Prest never-iron slacks. He carries a Towncraft winter coat with zip-out lining. The zippered collar forms a warm hood. Gregg attends Washington Junior High School and Tom goes to McCarroll School. J. C. “Penny’s at Mi1" " ff*t "*lflat fnr these clothes. Tomorrow’s diemical engineer will devetajrtneshs of sustaining life aboard spaceships bound for Mars, help perfect artificial hearts for humans and find ways of mining the ocean’s' | floor. I This is the prediction of Dir, M. H. Chetrick, chairman of the chemical engineering department at Michigan State University. / .... "..’ Dr. Chetrick, addressing the final session of a Telephone Engineering Conference at MSU’s Kellogg Center for Continuing Education, said that Chemical engineers will one day design a chemical plant on a spaceship ‘Tor' continuous regeneration of oxygen by recycling the carbon dioxide exhaled by astronauts.” They will also furnish means for recycling human waste to provide a continuous supply of food and water for space travelers, he added. Ortee mhn makes a landing in outer space, Dr. Chetrick said, diemical engineering will continue to help keep him alive. CONTAINS ORES There is evidence, he pointed out, that the moon contains ores from which oxygen can ber recovered in the torn ot oxides. When man makes a lunar landing, Dr. Chetrick continued, the chemical engineer will be a key person in build-ing facilities to convert these ores’Into life-sustaining oxygen. ■ "... He also forecasts that chemical engineering will not only be fwimmiZa intn nnler space, hut | down to the bottom of the “There is no doubt that many, useful materials lie under the ocean,” Drl. Chetrick said. OCEAN WATERS “Magnesium,” he noted, “has been extracted from ocean wa-* ters for many years, but I am expecting even greater contributions from file chemical engineer of tomorrow after he gats to the bottom of the sea where new types of chemical processing plants, manufacturing new and useful products, become a reality.” Even the medical profession will tie in with future chemical engineering developments, according to Dr, Chetrick.' , scientific advancements, will bring technological changes “as difficult to predict today were atomic energy and space travel a few decades ago.'* Emotional Woes Hurt 5-10 Pet. of Students Studies show that between 5 and 10 per cent of the pupils enrolled in public schools have emotional problems that are, sever e enough to prevent them from learning in the way children without these handicaps learn. If not identified early and giv- en the help they need to eliminate their handicaps, they will leave school as soon as they cin.: • **i ml *i Indian Tongue Prevails Paraguay is the only American nation where an Indian tongue is spoken as universally as the official language, Mont of the people speak Guarani, explains World Book Encyclopedia. When you’re a homely little lamp, you have to have lots of personality., and be very helpfiil “Don’t be surprised,” he said, “when, in the near future, if you have a defective heart, it will he common practice to replace it with a synthetic hnd ’more effective one.” The increasing number of new and improved compounds, he said, means that “it is just a matter of time before the sny-thetic heart becomes a reality.” rocketfuelr. _ He noted that chemical"engineering, an industry responsible for hjgh-energy automobile and rocket fuels and a vast field of new synthetic products, is growing about twice as fast as the average of all U.S. Industries. He predicted that the growth oLthis. field, together with other ...thenp^pl^wintak&youhDme andloveyou! SeiYerah£Qrms A Good Breakfast S Right ~of fftswoftee— Offered Puplfs five* wife track, n bend* «*«y which v*jr. * (rawbt folds compactly to pock* «ii«. Iknsor-Lltt will do so muy ihlnis hr yos, k snal ta long befoio you'll Sod it Dm irrepltwsblt light of your By JANET ODELL „ Pontiac Press Food Editor If the child who skips off to school or boards a school bus in the morning has had a good breakfast, he .will be in mudh better condtion to do good work. Perhaps you are more casual about breakfast during the vacation months. Then you’ll have to set up a new robtine for fall. Adults often say they cannot eat early in morning; or they don’t have time; or It’s too mulch trouble. 1 We think there are very few children who will refuse breakfast if it is set before them and they are given enough tinfe to eat. We have said over and over t h a t it makes no difference what a person eats for breakfast, just as long as it provides nourishment, preferably with some protein. The simplest pattern'for breakfast ii fruit or juice, cere-al and/or toast and milk. Bacon, sausage or eggs can always he added. But on a hot September morning — and the first week of school is always hot, it seems — a tall milk shake, perhaps fortified with an egg, plus fruit and toast would taste good. Some teen-agers go for hamburgers or hot dogs for breakfast; Our young lady used to like minute steaks. I mink ice cream is a marvelous food for breakfast or any time. How about a bacon and peanut butter sandwich for the fussy morning eater? Toasted or plain,’it provides .plenty of protein and is satisfying. » The main thing is mat mother has to set the pattern. If young children have the idea from the time they start school as kindergartners that one eats breakfast before going to school, the problem doesn’t arise. By getting all dry ingredients measured the night before, you can whip up a batch of muffins for breakfast without having to get up much earlier than usual. The ones suggested here sound almost like cake. Spicy Fruit Bran Muffins 1 cup whole bran cereal— % cup milk 1 cup sweetened applesauce 1 egg . y« cup soft shorterupg Vt cup seedless raisins. 1 cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder y« teaspoon baking soda * % teaspoon salt xk teaspoon cinnamon V* teaspoon nutmeg y« cup sugar plesauce^ let stand until niost of moisture is taken up. Adq egg and shortening; beat well, Stir in raisins. Sift together flour, baling powder, sdlda, salt, spiceql and sugar. Add to first mixture, stirring' only until combined. Fill greased muffin pans % full. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees) about 25 minutes' Serve immediately. Yield: 12 muffins, 2% inches in diameter. Another hearty breakfast combination is a French toasted' ham sandwich, for faster preparation in the morning, you can cream the cheese and pineapple together the night before arid refrigerate. Let it stand out while you’re dressing. French Toasted Ham Sandwich Tropicale , 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened 1 can (8 oz.) crushed pineapple, drained 8 slices enriched bread * 4 slices baked or boiled ham 1 egg, beaten Vi cup milk Dash salt About 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ■ Blend together cream cheese and pineapple. Spread xi 4 bread slices. Cover each spread slice with 1 ham slice; close with remaining bread. Blend together egg, milk and salt. In frypan heat butter or mar-garine; brown sandwiches lightly on both sides. If necessary, add more batter or margarine to prevent sticking. Serve immediately. Makes 4 sandwiches. “Many school systems in Oak-. land County act as financial agent for optional insurance on children engaged in schoo^ac-tivities and going directly to and from school. In the City of Pontiac, this insurance may be purchased for $1.75 per school year in amounts up to $2,500, according to Verne Schiller, director of financial management for the Pontiac Board of Education. The matter of insurance is optional wlfirfbe parents Schiller says. Also available, but for $10 per full year, the student may be insured for $2,500 against accidents any time, any place. These policies are also available through most multiple school systems, according to Schiller. Chinese Invented Paper The Chinese invented paper more than 2,000 years ago, according to the Book of Knowledge. These first papers were made from such materials as i in j 'mulberry, bamboo or rags. Combine cereal, milk and »p-^ 1__________________________ 6 DON'T ms 1 THESE m VALUES}. These Shoes Can Take Plenty of Punishment Tel-Huron Shopping Center «^40259 MUFFINS FOR BREAKFAST—If the basic breakfast pattern of frult. milk, cereal and. a bread is followed, this mpafrates high. In addition to fruit on the cereal, there is more (applesauce and raisins) in the muffins. Everyone will answer this breakfast calL NEW STORE HOURS Mon., Thurt., Fri., Sat. lilt to 9:10 Tues., Wod. 9:30 ta g Hush Puppies' __ breathin’ brushed pigskin by Wolverine From Tues., Wed. 9:30 to R |99 f Narrow-Medium Wide THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST », 1965 MEM fE R 0 F THE FED ERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR POTATION pRilH!.::?.•• 3p8B!IS$s ■ " -'• ' jp4|i ".'.; - ..‘far-?®—1———w "^■'MsT. .?*Sk M m ■ . ffe* mw THE POffTI&C PIjBSS> MONDAY, AUG-UST 9, 1965 LOWER PRICES for school • . . for toork It9s 14J£fefltei*re To Shop and Save At STAMPS 465 E. PIKE ST. OftatXk'afrM, *OoyiaW«.k “ OKU SUNDAr With Thi* Coupon and! $5.00 Purchase utowff ' REFRESHING R.C. COLA 16-OZ. BOTTLE CHASE & SANBORN WHITE DIAL SOAP REGULAR SIZE BAR USDA7 YOUNG POOD club CAKE MIXES ROMAN CLEANSER f 41# 13 • WHITE • CHOCOLATE • YELLOW With Coupon and purchasa of $5.00 or more FRESH GROUND CImeimt BLEACH WITH $5.00 PURCHASE QALLOK 00 C Limit cccmccc SHARKS mm GRAPES 39f 49f 59f m Jr\ OBr JT m* Blue Ribbon GOLDEN, YELLOW BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE WBRAND LAKE SMELT With Coupon RIBBON MARGARINE WITH $5.00 PURCHASE On* Pound cent weeks. “I said right along we’d be tough If we got some pitching,” Manager Charlie Dresden said. “Well, we’re just not getting : it,” he added philosophically. With Mickey Lolich serving a two-week hitch with the National Guard and Joe Sparma ailing, the pitching situation looks anything but bright. Dave Wickersham, slated to open a four-game series with Kansas City Tuesday night, has been the best pitcher to late. Hank Aguirre has won but one game in hto (last seven decisions and Denny McLain has failed to win to his last three starts. .“I don’t think the fact that we’ve played so many games 15 in 13 days without a day off has bothered us,” Dressen said I’ve tried to rest the players I think needed it. But you just can’t rest everybody.” Joe Pepitone’s two-out single through the infield in the ninth toning scored Tbm Tresh with the Winning run Sunday and made Orlando Pena a loam* for the first time in a Tiger uniform. HOME RUNS AH of the other runs in the game came as the result of home runs. AI Kaline hit a three-run homer in the third inning and Ray Oyler and Norm Cash sdded solo shots for the Tigers. Pitcher Al Downing got back the first.three runs with a home run with two on and pinch-hitter Ray Baiter and Bobby Richardson hit back-to-back homers in the seventh to tie the score and chase McLain. **Denny just didn’t have It today,” Dressen said. “He was pitching the ball over the plate with nothing on it.” * * it - NaW YORK DETROIT ok r h M ab r h M Rich'son Jb 11 |i Wood 2b 4 1 2 0 Kubek ss 5 0 0 0 Wort 3b 4 0 0 4 Monti* If 4 0 2.0 Demeter cf 5 1 2 0 Mosc'ltto cf 0 0 0 0 Kaline rf 4 113 Treat! rf 5 1 1 0 Honan H 40 5 0 Howyd e 5 0 10 FrealifA e 40 2 0 Peeltone 1b 4 1 3 1 CoS 1b 4 111 Boyer W 5 11 ( Oyior to 3111 Rom cl 4 014 Brown |)W 2 0 0 0 gowning > 2 113 M'A'IHfO is 0 0 0 0 Barker eh l t i j McLain a 2 0 0 0 Loon, eh l 0 54 Luwr ah l 0 o o .YteBt 4» 4Vi Ywofo ■ u 17 5 ROW YOtk ........ 4(4 044 241-4 ■MMI'......... , ■ *03 tot 400—5 "loS! Yqrtt to, Dstrolt 7. . 21 PaaHont. 3B—Rtpor. MU—Downing Ul,1 Barkor J5), Richardson (4), Kalin* 07), Oylar (2), Cain (lit; < ___ IF H R IRBB50 WBfS ..... 6 il J f 2 4 imos .... 1 0 6 0 0 1 jk*,.i J j l J ”*:Laln3fac»d 2 men In 7th. ’ 14 Record Assault Likely in AAU Swimming Event TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — It will be po surprise if some fresh-faced youngster from Santa Clara, Calif., flashes to sport* fame this week Airing the men’s ind women’s National AAU Swimming Championships. Coach George Haines to the Santa Clara Swim-.Gob may hold the world’s record for do, veloping teen-aged high schook ers into record-setting swimmers. . His club is defending champion in both men’s and (Mtoien’s meets, being staged jointly this year for the first time.' The meet open* with twit days of Aving Wednesday and Thurs-day, followed h? three days of swimming ending Sunday. if » * w' D—3 T1IK roXTIAC j’UKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 Miss Bardahl Cup Champion SEATTLE (AP) - A roaring monster in modish green, daintily named Miss Bardahl, danced over the choppy waters of Lake Washington Sunday to win the annual Gold Cup speedboat race for the third consecu-' tive time—only the second unlimited hydroplane to score a triple in the race that dates back to 1904. One boat burned and another was splintered (Hit of aetion during the more than six hours it took to complete the four 15-teule Keats" of ^ffie speedBoif There were ho serious injuries. Driver Norm Evans suffered a bruised shoulder in the sideswiping crash of his boat, the Miss Lapeer, with the U.S. V, driven by Roy Duby. The Lapeer was through for the day but Duby went on in toe slightly damaged U. S. to earn fifth place. and an outside chance for victory, skidded off the course and out of action pith engine trouble on toe first lap. WELL PAID Points earned in earlier beats gave Exide fourth place Overall, Miss U.S. was fifth and Miss Madison sixth. The Bardahl camp picked up $10,500 of the $35,000 purse for its triumph. ■ The two leading boats ansr ’Exide mo based in Seattle. Tahoe Miss, is from Stateline,’ New., sffld Miss Madison from Madison, Ind. The UJ5. and I Such Crust, which wound lip in seventh spot, Ore from Detroit. I The last boat to win three i consecutive Gold Cup races was El Lagarto, accomplishing the feat in 1933-35. This was the1 first win at home for Musson, who earned his two previous j cup victories on toe Detroit! River. 1 AP Photoftx POINT FOR THE U.S. — Mrs. Carole Graebner (Upper left) scores tor the United States with a well-placed forehand shot between Great Britain’s Elizabeth Starlde (lower left) and Nell Truman in yesterday’s Wightman Cup doubles play at Cleveland. Mrs. Graebner and her partner Nancy Richey won, 9:1, 6-0, as the U.S. women took a 3-1 over-all lead. By The Associated Press Now that Willie Mays has ended his drought, toe San Francisco Giants are threat-g to turn toe rest of the National League into a disaster league-leading home nil 30 Sunday as the second-place Giants trimmed St. Louis 6-4 tor their sixth straight victory and within one game of Texas Shooter Skeet Champ SAVANNAH, Ga... (AP) M The annual World Skeet Shooting Championships drew to a close with James Prall of Lack-land AFB, Tex., winning the 12-gauge competition in one of toe longest shoot-offs in tournament history. . Prall outlasted three opponents Sunday to take the title in the 15to extra round. ★ ★ ★ • Prall and Ed Ray of Gates-ville, Tex., each had broken 250 regulation targets and 350 In the sudden-death shoot-off when they stopped to take a little rest-before beginning toe 1th round. Ray stepped to the line first and missed the first bird. Prall then took his turn and hit toe first one to end the competition ami win the championship. ★ * • The two other men involved in the shootpff, Tony Kelly Kingston, Jamaica, and James Bellows of Encino, Calif., dropped out of the shoot-off jn the 12th round. Indiana Rider Cycle Chanip MUSKEGON (AP)—Glen Kyle of Goshen, Ind., was the fastest rider of toe day as he scrambled up a 340-foot hill on his 74-ctibic inch Vincent in 8.33 seconds to win $300 top money in the National Motorcycle Hill Climb Sunday. ■Ruiiner-up in the professional class was Gordon Mitzel of elk-ton, Md., who needed 9.06 seconds, followed by Earl Buck of Hazel Park, Mich., in 9.31 sec- Winner in the 45-cubic inch amateur class was Beese Wendt of York, Pa., Who needed 8.9 seconds on his Indian for the distance. Runnerup was Larry Hetrick, of Westerville, Ohio, in 10.42 seconds. Willard Wood of Culvert, Mich., was third in 10.98 seconds. "v • ; \ Giants' Mays Ends Hitting Drought the first-place Los Angelas Dodgers. \ In all, Mays lashed three hits against toe Cardinals and increased his average to .328, only nine points below his pre- pdmsWtnOyer^crrds start of the final TieaCTarctng*- - ».*■———>- -> Driver Bill Brow to abandon | ship and prompting a rerun of the heat. The Exide, all but destroyed by the flames, had set a Gold Cup heat record by averaging 112.172 miles per hour in the first 15-mile heat. PUSHED TO LIMIT The racing team of Miss Bardahl and driver Ron Musson were pushed to toe limit to stand off the challenge of the Notre—Dame. They. went - into tier Uadi' having earned 1,100 points the preliminary heats. Musson charged to the head of the six-boat pack as it came out of tiie first turn on the wind-raffled waters of the 3-mile oval course. He held the lead for the rest of the route, with Rex Manchester in the Notre Dame about 200 yards back all the way. .... ..★ J ★ it Bardahl averaged 110.655 for the heat; Notre Dame 107,612. The Bardahl lapped one boat —the Such Crust, which had replaced toe Exide after Brow’s mishap. Tahoe Miss was third in the heat and third hi the overall standings. * * * Miss Madison, which went Intothe final heat with 750 points three weeks, the streaky Mays hit no home runs, drove in no runs and managed only six hits in 40 at-bats for a .150 average. The star center fielder finally rediscovered his home run kwing/July 30, and, in toe last 11 games has clouted seven hom-ers, driven in 12 runs and batted .426: HGMERSRREE..... Starting July 9 and lasting fur—Mw h°g e«en more damanging in toe past four games. In that time he has recorded five homers, 10 RBI and 10 hits in 16 trips to the plate for a .625 average. Another slugger, Ed Mathews, led the Braves to within two games of toe Dodgers as he rapped five hits and drove in seven runs in Milwaukee’s 8-5 and 8-3 sweep of Houston. Cincinnati also stood at two games ¥Sck fbltowmg its-lW4Miindng. sty rri Dt“~~ —i—a before losing 5-2 and Chicago took New Yorjt 7-6 and 14-10. Mays’ homer and WilHe Mc-Covey’s 26th roundtripper helped Warren Spahn end a nine-game losing streak. Spahn, replaced in the sixth inning, hadn’t won since May 23. He’s now 5-13, In other NL games, Pitts-, burgh whipped Philadelphia 7-t Lady Pro Puts End to Losing String on Tour MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -“It’s great to finally win a tournament,” said a tired Marlene Bauer Hagge after capturing the Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament Sunday with a record-, tying 72-hole total of 287. The 31-year-old blonde from Pensacola, Fla., who collected $1,875, was the only one to shoot sub-par golf for toe four-day event, * * * Her rounds M 71-71-72-73 on the 6,508-yard, par 72 North Shore Country Club layout equaled the 287 carded by Kathy Whitworth of San Antonio, Tex., in 1963 when she won the Open. High, unpredictable winds and the rain and fog of the final day hampered all but Mrs. Hagge, for whom victory had been elusive this year. She had finished second in five events, but won only the Beaumont, Tex., Open* aTorleumke, 11.475 >rd Ann Creed, Sl.U Sandra McC Union, $1,10# Kathy Whitworth, *"“* Margie Masters, J $1»875 71-71-72-73—287 reenvf $1,475 73-74-77-6f-292 Creed, $1,100 70-73-78-75-296 fig* 74-77-75-70—296 72-79-72-74—297 Carol Merin, $427 70-80-77-71-298 72-79-72-76-299 72- 76-73-78—*299 75-74-76-74-299 73- 74-78-76-301 75-78-75-74-302 75-75-77-77-304 Nicklaus Works Way to Golf Victory WHITEMARSH, Pa. (AP) — Jack Nicklaus doesn’t play golf. He works at it. Two strokes behind after 54 holes in the $125,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic Saturday, he went .out and practiced for about an hour and a half. St. Clair Youngster Paces Legion Win ADRIAN (AP) - Len Hasler pitched a six-hitter and drove in the winning run as St. Clair beat Detroit Edison 3-2 Sunday in the American Legion State baseball tournament. St. Clair scored its winning run in the fourth, on a walk to George Sheele, a double by Hon Rhodes and a single by Hasler. It was Hasler’s 11th straight victory this season. Detroit reliefer Chester Kapla retired all 13 men he faced and didn’t allow a ball to get on toe infield. ~ The gome between St. Joseph and St. Clair later was halted by rain with St. Joseph leading 6-0 in the bottom of the fifth. The game was scheduled to resume today with the winner playing Edison for the title. “I was hitting toe ball lower | and Tony Lema were next at than 1 wanted to and worked on 281. getting it up higher,” he said The 32-year-old Sanders, had Sunday after overtaking toe the best opportunity to force a leaders for his second straight | playoff. Playing in the same victory in the Philadelphia tour- threesome with Nicklaus, he nament. | had a chance for an eagle on the The practice paid qff with the 17th. After Nicklaus holed his, $24,300 first prize, boosting his Sanders stroked from 20 feet for 1965 earnings to $114,000 and an eagle, but toe ball just just $14,230 off toe all-time sin- slipped by the cup. He came gle season money record set by hack for a birdie, but both card-Arnold Palmer in 1963. He can ed parson toe 18th and that was surpass it this week in the PGA l it, Championship. I Nicklaus, who now has won: four runs. LONG PUTT four tournaments this year - 16 Bob Beale set Philadelphia Deadlocked with three others h|,his B^years ^ toe prc tom, down on six hito in,Pittsburg’s U. S. Girls Hold Net Lead, 3-1 CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) —I The U.S. women tennis stars,; leading Great Britain's lassies-j 3-1, needed only one victory today to hold onto the silver Wightman Cup. For the last four/ years the j United States has won the prized Cup, emblem of supremacy in women’s tennis, and! has turned back the English | girls 30 out of 36 times. * * ’ The annual best-of-7 series will wind tip today with two sin- j - gles matches and-a-doubles.- Billie Jean Moffitt, a 5-foot-6 chatterbox of the courts from Long Beach, Calif., can wrap up j ■ the triumph for the Americans! 'in the first opening singles: match. The Americans moved closer to toe Cup Sunday by sweeping both matches. DOUBLES WIN “i* Carole Graebner of Beach-wood, Ohio, outgunned England’s Virginia Wade 3-6, 10-8, 6-~ C"'T^“btmactive No. 3“ ITS? player then teamed -with Nancy Ridhey to defeat an inexperi-| enced doubles team of Elizabeth | Starkie and Nell Truman 6-1, 6- Miss Richey, a tough compUti** tor from Dallas, Tex., and the 22-year-old Mrs. Graebner have figured in all the U.S. scoring so far. Both won singles matches and shared in the doubles, hon- QtiAUTY PARTS and Service FARM Oft INDUSTRIAL Ft 4-0553 .... PONTIAC TRACTOR A EQUIP. CO.' IWI I. TaleiraeAA*. PaHea Only ll/ic A Day Insures Your Child . . . for $1,000 with Modern Woodmen. Plus extra benefits at no extra^gat. M. E. DANIELS ’District Representative After rain delayed the start of the singles for more than an hour Sunday, a crowd of 5,173 cheered a hard-fought battle between Mrs. Graebner and the "Mathews kno&edlrfWi^ with his 23rd and 24th homers i Mrs. Graebner rested a half plus a double in toe f irst game, hour after her singles’ triumph, Reliever Billy O’Dell saved Wade Blasingame’s 14th victory against eight defeats by striking out Jim Gentile with two on and two out in the ninth inning. O’Dell also turned in a clutch relief job in the nightcap, again fanning Gentile with two on and two out, this time in the fifth. Felipe Alou, Joe Torre and Frank Bolling homered for Mil-waukee while Gentile and Lee Mays connected for Houston. Jim Maloney coasted to his 13th triumph in 18 decisions with a four-hitter as Cincinnati pounded out 20 hits. Los Angeles’ Don Drysdale, now 15-10, lasted only two innings. Leo Cardenas led the attack, collecting three hits and batting in then paired with the 22-year-old Miss Richey, the U.S. No. 1 player. The American setters, have played together as a i for more than a year, took only 31 minutes to win. Jack-Nicklaus GOLF Mi UMr/L. M0l.P€> *0Ap (so |g AROUr* HMJf MOie . /Aifi>Acr,MA ■n/#Au.y) MAX&&/r MUCH jM — YM& MBA0 | • SMOOTW/M6 OUT /W/S#* PEAL--fO FINISH A I SWINlb If? "TO -THg HEAP -fUKN wuy e>\ pevVAv©, (A. IN ILLU®TMA*f)Ohl) a& vdupjjopv COhJ-flNU&G> -TO . AROUNP l-T. at nine under par with two holes to play he rammed home a 45-foot putt for an eagle 3 on the 515-yard par five 17th hole. Nicklaus made a key shot on the 17th by getting the ball high, which is what he practiced on Saturday. His drive on No. 17 was in the rough behind trees. He used a wedge to loft the ball onto the green, 45 feet past the cup, from where he putted in for all the money.— _ r_____ ★ ★ * f Nicklaus carded a 71-65-73-68 —277 over toe par ,36-36—72 Whitemarsh Valley Country Club course. His 11-under-par 72 hole total gave him a one stroke win over Joe Campbell and Doug Sanders. Randy Glover was fourth with 280. Gary Player Mo re Laurels for Pontiac Motorcyclists said he would go to Laurel i opening-game victory. Jim Pa-Valley Country Club at Ligoni- gliaroni and Manny Mota homer, Pa., Tuesday to practice for1 ered for the Pirates, the PGA. The Phillies came back in the ★ ★ ★ nightcap as Ray Herbert scat- teret* hits. Tony Gonzalez 72-65-72-68—27$ • triggered a toree-ran outburst in toe second inning with a dou-ble, then homered in the third. Next time you wish you were a two-car family, rent a Ford from us. (R^j#e$>niaiAilMMng4 We Bare. Mustangs, Falcons, Fords. Just give us a call. You name it and we shall have one ready for pickup whenever you say. Use it as long as you like. Prices? They’re all remarkably low; (Naturally, you’ll pay leas for a Falcon than a Thunderbird.) And insurance is included in the . price. Anyway you do it, you can be a two-car ‘ family for leas than you ever thought possihls. Just rent a Ford from via. iMMCtt Randy Glover, $8,100 Gary Player, $5,800 . Tony Lema, $5,600 R. H. Sikes, $3,600 Tommy Jacobs, $3,600 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue FE 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigan , _______ Dlcklnso Bill Casper, $2,8Sv George Knudson* $2,200 . Dave Marr, $1,416 ....... Tom Shaw, $1,416 Johnny Pott, $1,416 . Dave Hill, $1,416 Ma»on R udo lph, - .$lt414. $am $nead, $1,416 ~ Billy Maxwell, $1,416 .. George Archer, $l,416 . Kef Nagle, $1,416 Mike Souchak, $1,000 Bobby Nichols, $1,000 At Besseltnk, $1,000 . .. Bob Goalby, $T^09~ - - - • • Gene Littler, $1,000 .... Jay Hebert, $1,000 ...... Bruce Devlin, $S50 Jack Burke Jr., $850 . Tom Aaron, $850 — Frank Beard, 8850 .... Bill' Mart Indale, 8850 ... Fred Hawkins, $687 .... Terry Dill, $687 Bob Zimmerman, $687 . Bob McCal lister, $687 Don January, $687 Babe Lichardus, ,8687 ... 70- 74*48-72—284-69-71-73-72-285 69-71-72-73-285 71- 67-74-73-285 73-73-66-73-285 72- 69-72-72—285 ■ 75^T-7T-71^» . 74-69-73-69—285 . 72*74-70-69—285 T 68-70^77-70-^285 . 71-71-72-72—286 . 68-77-71-70-286 75-69-70-72-286 Rain Washes Out 'A' Playoff Opener Jim Ferrei i, $500 . $500" ____ MOwry, $500 ... Jacky Cupit, $500 Jack McGowan, 0500 . Harold Kneace, $500 Charles Sffford, $500 . Dudley Wysong, $350 Phil Rodgers, $350 .. Wright Garrett, $350 .... ---M, $350 ..... I, $350 . Aft Wall, $254 ulfus Boros, $125 . _tn Hog*n. r25 j Jgn Gustin, $125 Mm Johnson, farter, $125 Pontiac ComDetition Team motorcyclists brought. more laurels to toeir organization Sunday with fine showings at the State Moto-Tro«s Ch»mT'iomMps! ieo’Hoo-i at Portland. 1 Howie johrwon^ wm Buck Graves (Class A;J*r ^ Heavyweight), Bill Lister (B-heavyweight) and Chuck For* dyce (B-lightweight) ail took first place in their events. Bob Spangler and Rocky Watson took thirds behind Graves and Lister, respectively. Rex Beauchamp was runner-up in the featherweight class. Dennis Atherton took fourth in the A-lightweight event. In the state Grand National race involving the leaders in all classes Fordyce finished second. Sunday night’s opening game 7o-ii-H-74-GM j of the Class A city men’s base-7G^w«^«lball playoffs was postponed by n&n&Svl west grounds. n3&n7Mi71 P°ntiac Business Institute, the Tt’n'nfMS reEular season leader, and the j fourth-place R. T. Clippers will now begin their best*of-three 7^77^73^18 [ semifinal series at 8 p.m. to-“ “ “ ” “1 morrow at Jaycee Park. Tonight under toe lights, Cranbrook and Hurpn-Airway (the defending city champion) will begin their semifinal series. The two survivors will then begin tiie championship three-■■■1 game playoff /next Sunday at P m > Paying nine innings. . 75-72-70-71—28B . 72-71-78-6$—289 ( . 73-69-73-74—289 . 73-71-72-73—2B9 . 72-73-73-71—2$9 . 69-71-73-76—289 . 72-73^71-73-289 . 71-76-69-73-289 . 73-71-72-74—290 70- 75-72-73-290 74-68-75-73-290 ; 7O-1B-7H|^90 71- 69-75-75-290 . 73-73-72-73—291 ted KWiaaiiia mi—m Trrr n pinch for of real freshness^^™*bh^^to«acco tr«t* Enjoy Coiitatatoa: FIam a »—tl yinc. Mtwow eAoaA in. pm. m tB«w«R|- 73- 73-70-75—291 W-7J-74-73—291 74- 70-73-75-292 71-74-69-77—292 , - 75-72-69-76-292 73-74-69-76-292 71-75-73-73^*292 Aussie's Play Erases Poubts WATERFORD TOWNSHIP JUNIOR BASEBALL Pontiac Lake Inn ♦, Athlon Paint 4 !4-MNMInNar American Boys' Club it, Elizabeth Lake Estates 7 Ford-Felice XL* f. Food Town 4 Optimist 24, Pontiac Transmission 1 12-and-Undar Inttmstlanal n Drugs 7, FOE Drayton Merchants ♦, Huron Bowl 0 GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP) — Roy Emerson corrected a couple of impressions after winning the Nassau Bowl invitation grass court tennis tournament. The Australian ace was at the top of his game in beating America’s Chuck McKinley, his old Davis Cup foe, 6-4, 11-9, 7-5, in the final Sunday. It gave new light to those who thought the world’s best amateur player, as tie’s been billed, might be losing his touch because he had lost in both his previous Eastern grass court outings this year, at Merton, Ha., and Orange, N.J. WANT YOUR “EAT ’N RUN FAMILY” TO SIT ANO STAY AWHILE? FREE ESTIMATES ,___________ NO MONEY DOWN I ^ FHA and BANK RATES UP TO 1 YEARS TO PAY 1st Payment in DftCtmbftr Mmirnm FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) • ONE CONTRACTOR * Room Additions • Family Rooms ONE JOB : Rooms • Kite FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC 3 a ONE PRICE tchens and Bath Remodeling THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 i • o THE NEWEST OFFICE BENEFICIAL finance SYSTEM 477 fcdZABCm LAKfe ffb:, PtiNTlAC Phone: 344-4513 • Ask for the YES MANogor LOANS DP TO $1000 ' Let Beneficial nut cash in your poctM today. Just drop in to see us at this convenient' new Ideation in our —■ brand-new, modern,-comfortaMp officet We’ll be happy to show you around, and introduce you to your new neighbors—the Beneficial Manager and his Staff. They’re well qualified- to give the friendly, courteous, bp-to-the-minute cash loin service that has made Beneficial famous over the years. Beneficial today is recognized as the largest system of affiliated finance offices of its land. And, right here in our own community, you'll find that Beneficial is a good neighbor, a good citizen and a good placato get money! Check our new address and phone number—then, call up or come in for your cash. Remember: Beneficia(/is the one place to call for money the minute you wept It! How much can you use...this vary minute? / BCNEFieiAL. ~ FINANCE CO. OF WATERFORD Another office In Pontiac Is located at: / • 10 N. Saginaw (Near Strand Theatre) ... Ph: 332 9249 Robinson Ml 4 ft'M) BALTIMORE KANSAS ' abrb M ______ ISO C'pon’rls Syndyer rf 4 0 0 0 Tortebull .. , . , -Brandt It 4 110 Landis d 3 t 0 0 ----------------- I feriOp ML im5' SiW »CP ii/5 ■■fcy/ ........1 ’ E—Green, Johnson, Brown. OP—Kanos City 1. LOB—Baltimore 7, Kansas 2^—llorson, Hor relson,1 Hershberger, _ Lsctiemonn. 3B—Campsnerls. SB—Tarto- Ab'nothy W, 3-1 McNally Li . 1*335 v. A—144117 WASHINGTON LOS ANOBLBS -brhbl obrhbi 5 0 1 0 Cerdenal cf 4 0 0 0 .......... — 11 S 0 Piersoll cl 0 0 0 0 tkhert pr 0 0 0 0 Adcock ph 10 0 0 Issar# BIIWKr'iBr 1 0 0 0 Smlfh If 4 13 1 4 13 1 Renew c 4 0 0 0 10 10 Power lb 4 0 13 4 110 Sotrlono 3b 3 0 0 0 4t1 2 2 Knoop 2b 3 0 10 ‘ - 3 0 0 0 COUPON SPECIALSI CLIP and SAVEI COUPONS GOOD TUES., WED., AND THURSDAYS! SAVE WEAR ON TIRES FRONT-END ALIGNMENT! •5« FREE INSTALLATION! MUFFLERS OUK%W°PKIOf MOTOR TUNE-UP $fie WE’LL MAIClSURI YOUR MOTOR V IS IN TOP TRAVELING CONDITION. 6 Cy BRAKE ADJUSTMENT $ FRONT WHEEL BALANCE PACK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS 444 FRED! BATTERY CHECK Ql'ICK POWER TEST—NO OBLIGA1 GOOD YEAR SERVICE STORE Open Doily < to *, Fri. 'til 9, Sot. 'til S WIDE TRACK at LAWRENCE FI 5-6123 Major Leagae Boxes __r... Ms-0 Ml I isos city 000 203 001x15 11 1 unker. Loraan (4). 8. Millar (7) iTSfiHifeWAl wLire, Slabtm (: * AMPvork y ___ariu r/fHigy? 4.Jii Wm iii l 4111 Hbrt|B?»fb 4 2 2 4 n lb 1 1 0.1 Kronop'l 1b 5 0 3 I a litlhsM e 3 13 3 Vjffl x8fp too! * 3 0 0 0 Suth'lond a 2 0 0 0 U4Ik55 as. mt i f 0 Sir'tT . „ o f { f 0101 0 0 0 0 ItOO ■ Salley lb .... Srogllo a 0 0 0 o JriRrawp I too Burton If ill# ™ fatits 40 MM 14 TOtait N*w*?st 3S t 2B—Bi o^hioda^TSte! - _m York f. . r-T:"' 'utMtfKM looks, AmoHttono J, Hiller. Sta, - - Wlllloms, path. WK m 114). SB-Kolb. S I 7 3 3 1 a T 0 0 0 1 M0 7 11-3 Rf faced 4 men In 0th. HBP—By Kroll. Bank*) By rSWUmSm/' Humphreys !_____ -•thke, Abernathyi By Abemath,. __ nliiaro. WP—Abernathy. T—3:50. A—35,- 1m lley.ab •dorc* . . . _ BP* nttl h <2. i# l * abrkbj I C*WGon“rt sWol Allen 3b 4 0 0 0 Gomelr Stargell Cl'den'n IPWBB. GNPN Waz'oskl Jb 4 0 0 0 Stuart 1b Allay as 4 0 10 ARMae 1b Crandall c > 0 0 0 Oal'mple c WE ..wESIf.iip Packers? Haw- Foot in Offeftie f£ Lilly Drysdale L, 15-10 f ?*"“I "T lif "J HBP—By Drysdale, Harper. T-2:20. BIG WINNER-The feminine' golf record lor the Bloomfield Hills Country Club course was in dire jeopardy last week when Joyce Kaz-mierski of Grasse Tie notched a splendiferous 73 in the weekly district tournament. A Michigan State undergraduate, Joyce took possession of first place by 14 strokes and that in itself ought to constitute some sort of an ti reeoed -ter —Nl 18-hole tournament. Bloom-' field’s Susie Gawne holds the course mark in tourhament play with a 72. W ", 'f ""! Six Sharing Lead jfif in Horseshoe Event KEENE,- N.H. (AP) — The rata-irtternipted National Horseshoe Pitching Tournament resumed today with sbt players' sharing the lead jvith 18-1 records and three omers right behind with 17-2 marks. Dan Kuchcinski, 16-year-old southpaw from Erie, PI., caused the six-way tie by Upset-ting previously unbeaten Paul Focht of Dayton, Ohio, 50-31, before rain feU Sunday night. ^ it it Hr Sue Gillespie, 18, 6T Portland, Ind., retained her women’s title by rallying to defeat Vicki Win-I ston of Lamonte, Mo., in a special playoff. By United Prejss International D o n Chandler’s rejd^bated lacking teg ml^ put life back into Paul Honnnf’s running fame and the Green Bay Packers’ title hopes, white the New jfork Giants might do I* little kteking themselves; ~ f Chandler was traded from the Giants to the Packers mgt February ftn: two reasons: New Ybrk had drafted outstanding college place kickers and punt-e»? and the National Football League elite was highly dissatisfied with Chandler's kicking performance 1759°° While Our Showroom Is Coming Down! Our Overhead Is Coming Down! 4 Our Prices Are All Down! at Russ DOWMEY,S/ VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 5. Woodward Avs., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 ination tournament tilt at Jay-cee Park, Franklin AC ousted Rochester, 5r4, and will play Bloomfield Hills tonight for the right to meet AH Boys Club in the finals. In all, nine games were slated for today at Jaycee Park, if the weather permits, to determine finalists from the losers’ brackets of the postseason league playoffs. Dugati Fife stopped Bloomfield Hills Saturday on four hits over six innings* and Lynn ’Rmrpe yielded node in one inning of relief for Auburn Heights Boys Club. Harry Bartkowiak had two singles and a double for the winners. He delivered a two-run first timing single and scored; twice. Rochester scored four times in the second inning with Daye Houck’s bases-loaded double the big blow. But Franklin hurter Larry Kifchner was touched for wily two singles the rest of the gante. *• ;4r The moundsman’s ground ball in the sixth brought til the deciding run. Brent Hughes and Joel Smith each delivered two hits for the victorious Franklin squad, which was the regular season leader iri Gass D. Wins 2nd Timo Out MARQUETTE (AP)-Compet log for tiie second time in the Upper Peninsula Men’s Golf Championship, Bill Peterson, 26, from the Ontonagon Country Chib, defeated veteran Joe Bo-ciak of Iron Rivef 2 and 1 Saturday. ASPHALT 1 U 1st Quality DARK - fight colors 4w. 8eocieh , /*..■■ PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installatian Work Done by Experts PLENTY ■ jihmimhmmmihmi PARKINQ ■ BooRM>n,anOlri.YB DjwOJlj’to**., Wolathuri., Ipti Htj O.M. 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 H You Don’] Buy From Us, We Both Use Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! I V THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 D—5 Singer Faces Driving Charge In Serious Condition; Pills Found in Car HOLLYWOOD (DPD — Police planned today to charge singer Helen O’Connell with driving under the influence of drugs. ★ * .... ★ Miss O’Connell, a hit vocalist Vith the Jimmy Dorsey orchestra in the 1940s, passed out at the wheel last night and was hospitalized in serious condition. Police Lt. Norman Judd said a complaint would be sought today although Miss O’Connell, 43, was not booked after sbe was found slumped The singer was taken to Hollywood Receiving Hospital, where her stomach was pumped. She then was transferred to Los Angeles • County General Hospital in “serious condition.” Police said they found 13 tuinal capsules (sleeping pills) in Miss O’Connell’s vehicle. WRONG SIDE Miss O’Connell’s station wagon was observed driving on the wrong*- side of Santa - Monica Boulevard near Wilcox Avenue^ officers said. At Cahuenga Boulevard, patrol officers found the vehicle stopped at the curb with die singer unconscious behind the wheel! Police said several automobiles had to dodge die singer’s vehicle to avoid a collision. While, singing with Dorsey’s band, she and Boh Eberle recorded “Green Elyes,” “Ama-pola” and “Tangerine” which sold a totai oi more than seven copies. Since then she has appeared on the “Today” television show, cohosted “Here’s Hollywood” with Jack Unkletter and she and Eberle teamed up again as a summer replacement for Perry Como. ★ * ★ Miss O’Connell was , married to author Thomas T. Chamales, who died March 20, 1960. She previously was married to Clifford Smith Jr., heir to a Boston investment fortune. Say 2 Sunken Chiang Ships Let Off Agents TAIPEI (AP) — Before being' sunk by Red Chinese ships Friday, two Nationalist C fc i nes e subchasers launched secret agents to the Communist main-. land in small boats, a Taipei newspaper said today. ★ * * The Chen Hsin Daily News said the Nationalist boats were returning to Formosa when they were attacked by Communist naval vessels.—-- Navy headquarters stuck to an earlier statement that the ships were on a routine patrol a mission. It claimed that the ships sank five Communist —vessels and badly damaged four in the battle off the coast south of Quemoy. Chinese Communist newspapers in Hong Kong reported four had been returned to Formosa after a Norwegian freighter res-' cued diem. They said the 2,882-ton freighter Helios picked up five suTvivors but one died before the ship reached Hong Kong. ■ ★ ... ft__.,dr A Hong Kong government spokesman said the Helios picked up four persons in the Formosa straits but declined to identify them. He said all four asked “to be sent back to Twai-wan (Formosa) and left last night. Burial Insurance Seld by Mail . . . You may still be qualified for $1,000 life insurance ... so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy Is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical examination necessary. When your policy is issued, you can keep it for life. Rates cannot be raised. Friendly service. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. . . .No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. ... Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. M-2086,1418 West Rose-dale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. Early Bird Values! Prices Effective Monday CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 to 3-lb. Sl*es SPARE RIBS lb "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY—GOVT. INSPECTED Fresh Fryers WHOLE CHICKENS 29! "SUPER-RIGHT" 8 TO 10 POUND, SKINLESS v Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless Hants Cut-Up, Split or Quartered . .lb. 33c WHOLE OR HALF "SUPER-RIGHT" - ^ _ Beef Short Ribs............. u 43 "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS - Delmonico Steaks............ ..... lb. |99 Beef Chuck Steaks............ u 69 .......... t. 59* ANN PAGE BARBECUE 1-LB. VVfUa 12-OZ. K U* BTL. Sauce.. 39* FOR BROILING OR FRYING Halibut Steaks No Center Slices Removed No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! FOR CEREALS and COFFEE—A&P Half « Half 39‘ ANN PAGE SOUPS SAVE lie ON TWO LOAVES JANE PARKER Vienna Bread 2~39c Plainer Poppy Seed VANILLA ICED, NUT-TOPPED , ... — Babko Coffee Cake 's 79* CHEERIO CHOCOLATE COVERED Ice Cream Bars LIME, ORANGE, PINEAPPLE OR RASPBERRY Grestmont Sherbet 49* QT. CTN, A&P PREMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee UNPEELED HALVES 109 1 Tomato-Ri I Cream of Mushroom l 14nn Page Tomato Champion Saftines 77* 89* 10* 19* Thompson White SEEDLESS IGRAPES A&P Apricots.. 3-89 AfrP,SECTIONS m JMa Grapefruit.... 4 fJR® IONA BRAND m m JMn Sweet Peas • •. 4 ^ 49/ LIGHT CHUNK STYLE ^ A&P Tuna .... 4 " 89 ANN PAGE — ALL WIDTHS " HkMIB# Noodles..,.,.. 29 NUTLEY — IN QUARTERS m / Margarine .... O f 97 PINCONNING MILD / HR Cheddar Cheese u 59 GIANT RINSO 59* 10c OFF LABEL 3-LB. 7-OZ. PKG. It OFF LABEL 3.LB. m wm. Giant Tide . . . . . . . VS: 67 Conteim 5 25% Sodium Hypochlorite a ^ Bright Soil Bleach . . 43* oPricoi fcttoctiva through Tuei., Aug. IOth, in ell iaittrn Michigan A&P Storri TIW GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. SAVE ON C HINIFOODS / A&P BRAND ' Instant Rice 1-4.B. 8-OZ. PKG. 67* LA CHOY CHOP SUET ^ ,.Li. JQC Vegetables.... * <=A« LA CHOY CHOW MEIN « ,.0Z. )AC Noodles...... .* cans 47 Bean Sprouts. .4 cans 49* SAVE ON CANNED MEATS SUPER-RIGHT „ Luncheon Meat 2»79* . 9isvi-oi 7Q( Chili with Beans J CANI MIN IT MEAL •) 15-OZ. QAC Corned Beef Hash, v CANS 07 BmISIbw. ...... (jfj Oa SAVE ON JUICIS A MINK ARB UNSWEBtENED Grapefruit Juke 39‘ 1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN MICHIGAN CULTIVATED ^ Blueberries . . . .3«1 90 Super J^arkets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 LADY BETTY j * ,.QT. |00 Prune Juice....* ,TU- ■ LIBBY’S — TASTY «% 1-QT. OA< Tomato Juice. .3 ’fiSs W* PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT A A&P Drink..........i w i Clothes Affect Students' Grades, Attitude THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 BUN CASEY By DH. LESLIE J. NA80N Children are keenly aware of their appearance- It is surprising how often their behavior matches their dress. The first day of wheel often is a dress-up occasion. Every child looks weU-scribbed'and angelic and somehow seems to behave the same way. , Teachers and supervisors of school social dabs know that behavior at dress-op dances, etc. usually matches the cloth- ing. A bey la a new behaves lute a new boy. Parenta should consider the results they wish to achieve when they purchase their children’s, school clothes. They should consider the appropriateness of their> purchases for all of die activities of a child’s school day. Everyday s c h o o 1 clothes are important! - Recess may find a little girl standing on the sidelines, wear- mps. 1 play NORTH ) — Hie first l966 Ramber automobiles Johns Manville moved up about half a point. Prices adyanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex spurted more than 3 points 'land American Book gained 2. Advances of a point or more were made by National Video, Northeastern Airlines and Pyle National. The New Ycrk Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following is • Jl of selected stock transactions on the Ne ABC Cm *70 ACF Ind 3a M Mfllis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 3.50 Alleg Cp .20e Aflegh Lud 2 AlterPw.JW Allied C TlT' Allied Sirs 3 AlllsChal .50 M - Alum Ltd .80 100 27Ms Alcoa 4 13% Wm 1314 i. 10 44% 43 Va i AmAirlin 1.25 A Bosch .50e Am FPow I AHome 1.80a. Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .90 A Motors .50 AmNGas 1.70 AmOptit 1.25 AmPhoto .20 AmSmelt 2.60 Am std 1 Am TAT 2 Am Tob 1.70 3 _<43Va 43% 43»/a ... 38 27% ,27% 27% + % A6% 47% - % 10 22v 100 27% 26% 24% 51 69% 69 69 58 75% 74% 75 + 46 51% 50% 51% + 17 21% 21% 21% + 8 60 59% 59% - 30 49% 49% 49% - 40 77 75% 77 + 35 42% 41% 42 11 40% 40% 40% + 21 16% 16% 16% -23 -70% 70Va 70% + 10 20% 29% 29% - 41 18% 18% 18%.. 168 10 9% 10 55 50% 50% 50% -8 47 46% 47 145 9% 9% 9% + \ iCp Amph Corp 1 Anacon 1.750 AnkenCh 03p ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60b ArmstCk 1.10 Asht Oil 1.60 274 66% 66% 66% 32 38% 37% 38% + % 3 30% 30 30 — % IT 39% 39% 39% .... 31 IS . 14% 15 .. 8% 8 V: 8% - Auto Cant .80 Avco Corn 4 Avnet .50b, Avon Prod 1 15 36% 36% 36% -12 62% 62% 62% - 9 43% 43% 43% 4 50% 50 50 49 33% 33% 33% 10 65% 64% 6$ ..+ 3 71% 71% 71% - 4+ 2% 2% j% .. 11 22% 22Va 22% + ) 58% 58 13 36% 36% 36% 12 38 37% 38 + 1 39% 39% 39% + 24 85 84% 84% + 38 21% 20% 21% + * 72 J2% 32% 32M..A % 4 4 51% 51% 51% - % * ill 1% 1% m..... fl 35% 35 35 ..... x3 34% 34% 34% + % 214 80 79 79% +1% 19 43% 42% 43% + % 20 48 47% 47% + % 12 4% 4% 4% + % 1 42% 42% 42% 21 81 80% 80% + % 309 8% 8% 8% + % 27 43%43 4% + % 25 16% 15% 15% . ___8 19% 18% 9 ”20Wv l9% 20 - % 27 '66% -46Va 66% 2 33% §3% 33% 145 35% 34% . 35% + % mm 05g Beth Stl 1.50 BigelowS 1.40 Boeing 2 Borden 1.11 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg Briggs Str 2 B r 1st My 1.20 Brunswick Bucy Sew. 2 Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Balova 60b Burl Ind 1.60 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Hogs 4,000; butchers mostly 25 higher; JL2 200-230 Jb 16.00*17.00. 4 Cattle 13,000; calves 20; tlau< steers generally steady; prime 1,200-1,350 lb 29. loads high choice and pi...- -------------- lbs 27.75-28.75; choice 1,100-1,350 26.50-27.75; mixed good and choice 900- mmwSut 1,135-1,400 y lbs 25.00 high choice and prime 900-1,050 lb slaughter heifers 25.75-26.25; choice 800-1,000 lbs 23.50-25JO; mixed good and choice 750-1,000 lbs 23.00-23.50. Sheep 400; spring slaughter lambs and shorn slaughter ewes mostly steady; several lots choice and prime 85-105 lb spring slaughter lambs 24-50-25.00; most DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-Catfle 3,000. Run consists mostly of slaughter steers* choice predominating; steers mostly steady to strong. Cows and bulls steady. Load high choice to mostly prime 1,345 lb. steers sold early to out-of-state Interests at 28.25;' Most choice steers 900-1200 lb. 25.50-26.50; < 25.50; *___ „..J choice 24.50- steers 23.00*24.50, including .ots good holsteln steers around 1,225 lb. at 23.25-23JO. Ultllty cows 15.50-16.00. Conner and Cutter cows 12.00- 15,50; cutter to commercial bulls 17.00- 20.00. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP)— FfUl list of selected stock *-*(eg isactioni HR wt Islet (Ms.)...... ap , •t ,50s to TIW JtVk 31V4+ % • ™ " 1 0»k. Of ------------ i Stock; High t»w Le»» ChjL AmPetrol i .15 ti 10 Atlas Cp wt Braz Trie 51 MS 1% «v. 1 7 3-16 7 3-14 7 3-H-1-T6 4 1J 1J - W — W ___1 4B 4W dW-fl-lt Vi ffi is“W+ir a 3V* aw 3w+ w 7 4V« 4V, ■ 4W ... » 41 40V4 40W+ 4* 5 14 VS 14'/k 14VS+ W * IRB 3Vk - ji ii nis im- va 5 VA 3W jvj .. Cdn jeveim Cinerama Country R .IB Creole P 2.60a Data Cent Giant Yel .604 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gull AM Ld Hycon Mfg imp Oil 1.60a Kalier Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead Johtr .41 Mlot Sugar ,l0g Molybden 4 New Pk Mng If ™ JW Wjff - . Pancst Pet l 1% 1% ,% Dir Grow 3.25t 1 2% 2% 2% Scurryf Rain4 * 1 17% 17% 17%f % SbdWAir 96 9% 9% 9%+ % Signal OIIA la 5 27% 27% IWji- % Sperry R wt 24 4% 4% 4%— % Syntex Cp 30t 443 94% 92% 94%+3% fiSSteor.rs IS m U% 1«6+% UnControl .20 4 ‘ V% 4%4- % . 7% 7% 7%.... 1 8% 8% t 48% ^ ^ 17-21— 20% 20% • ■ 15 Utils .......... 65 Stocks ...... BONDS 40 Bonds ......... 10 Higher grade ri 10 Second grade ri 10 Public utilities 10 Industrials .... . 210.01—0.13 .. J55.54-0.15 . 309.83 +0.05 .. 89.30+ 0.05 Cal Flnl 319 12 4% 4% 4% 11 27% 27% 27%. 3 9 8% 8% - v. 7 22% 22% 22%, + % 27 24% 23% t4»ANT % 21 35 34% 34% A % 7 31% 30% 31% +1% 25 56% 56% 56% 22 45% 44% 45% + % 11 57 56% 57 + % 26 19% 19 19% + % 24 15% 15% 15% + % Cert-teed .70 CessnaA 1.20 Chas Oh .4 ChiMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChRIPac .25p GhrlsCrft;68t Chrysler 1b 53 37% 36% 36% — % 11 16% 16% 16% - % 34 35% 35% 35% + % 10 70% 70% 70% 279 36% 35% ,36% +1% 10 37% 37 37 - % 15 24%..24 24% + % ~ 85 14 13% 14 + % 143 44% 44% 44% 12 71% 75 75% -.4 CIT FL._______ Cities Sv 2.80 ClevEflll 1.44 CocaCola 1.70 Calg Pal .90 ___ Hi Hi HI CollinRad .50 189 34% 33% 34 + % CBS 1.20b . 64 37% 36% 37 - *J Col Gas 1.28 22 30% 30% 30'A - 18 47% 46% 46% — % 72 43% 43% 49% + % If 32% p% 32% > . v 11 74% 73% 74% + % 6 57% 57% 57% ... 11 32 31% H%- %. 152 29% 28% 29% + % 19 55%. 54% 15% + % CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.80 Containr 1.20 Cont Air .60 Cont Can 2.40 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Ccw Pd 1.50 CoxBdcas .40 CrowColl .99» Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Curtis Pub Curf W.r l Dan River-4 -DaycoCp .40b Day PL 1.16 Ddere 1.40a DefHucT.SOg^ DeltaAIr 1.60 DenRioGW 1 Datfidls 1.30 Wt Stool .60 Dfsm Aik 2 Di«ney .40b Seag 1 7 11% 11% 11% 20 74% 74% 74% 354 33% 32% 33% 20 52% 52% 52% 5 24% 23% 23% 15 36% 36% 36% 24 45% 45 45% 22 48% 48% 48% 13 25% 24% 24% * 6% 6% 6%" 8% 8% 8Va il SR I 34 11 17% 18 . i —D~ 16 27% 27% '27% + % 11 ,21% 21% 21% + % 10i2% 32% 32% + % 44 39% 39 39% + % Tir^ 3wi ut + % 33 19% 17% 89 + % 16 20% 20% 20% + % 6 35% 35% 35% - % 44% 14% 14% — n% 23 60% 59% 60% +1% 4 50% 50% 50% — % 5 34 - 23% 33% . 39 42 v 41% 42 + % 118 4% 46% 47%+1% 40 69% 68% 69 ... 8 42% 42 42 ... 7 236 235% 235% — % 10 33% 33 33% + % 15 9% 9 9 ..... —E— East Air Lin 676 58% 56% 58% +2% EastGF 2.47t 4 97 96% 97 +1 East Kod T.40 122 89% 17% 88% +11. EatohMf 2.20 8 49 48% 48% - % i1! | ■ | EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.20 EmerRad .40 End John ErNLack RR DomeMn DeugAIr ,»ud DowCh 1.00b Dresser 1.00 do Pont l.JOd Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40 122 VtV, 07V. 0044 +!'/• 0 49 - 4040 484* M 61 2444 2244 2444 8 37 3644 3644 41 1*W 1944 1944 i Jit Flrestne 1.20 12 2144 21. 23 448 64% 52% 64 +1% 92 10% 10 10 — % 8 14% 14% 14% + % x7 19% 19% 19% % '10 73 7S% 72% — % 9 25 34% 25 "..... 3 22% 22% 22% .... 10 44% 44 J 44% + % 45 23% 21% 22% + % 27 19 18% 18% — %. 4 46% 46% 46% + % i Fla PL 1.40 FoodFair .90 FMC Cp 1.20 Foote M .20o Ford Mot 2 Fore Dair .50 Fraapt s- 1.60 FruehCp 1.50 Gam Sko 1.20 GAccept 1.10 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam l Gen Elec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMilfs 1.40 ---"-*or‘3g : 1.20 _____ Lew Last Chg. 24 74% 74% 74% r-r % 10 21% 21% 21% 24 69% 69% 69% 3 19% 19% 19% 180 53 52% 52% 13 15% 15% 15% . .. 15 55% 54% 54% + % 21 31%' 31% 31% — % 28 84% 84% 84% + 33 32% 31% 32% + Gt Nor Ry 3 Gulf Oil 1.80 45^23% . .22% 23 21 59% W% '99%-,+, 7 47% 47% 47% + 11 27% 27% 27% - 58 36% 35% 36% + 14 11% 11% 11% + 19 57% 56% 57% + 51 46% 46% 46% — 20 49% 49% 49% — ^ 41 25% 25 25% - % 5 24% 34% 24V | 44 36% 36% 7 56% 55% fnr u% 10% 39% 39% 22 21% , 32% 31% 32 54% 53% 541. 55% 55% 55% — % 25% 25 24% 343 36% 361 ' 55' 10% m . .. ., 39% 39' 12 22 21% 2V 60 32% 31% 32 15 54% 53% 54% +1% Hew Pac .I0g Hoff Electron HollySug 1.80 Homestk 1.60 30 26 25% 25% • —H— 5 38% 38% 38% - a 11 35 35 35 - 21 32% 32 29 41% 4Wm 33 40% J 6& - '6% A . —36% 36% - 6 52% 52% 52% + lllCenf ind 2 IngerRand 2 inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 6 Harv % “ ..it Nick 2.80 ffitl Packers IhtPaper 1.20 Irtt TAT 1.20 ITfECktBr .80 KeyserRo .60 Kennecott 5 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KimbClark 2 29 41% 40% 41% + 33 40% 40 40% 39 30% 29% 30 18 7% 6%. 6% 36% 36% 36% -1 52% 52% 52% 1 58 62% 61% 62 4 44% 44% 44% . 5 64% 64% 64% + 39 54 53% 53% - 6 13% 13% 13%.. 9 26% 26% 26% . . 35 6% 6% 6% ,, 20 T9~ T8% 19 + 3 50% HI 27 44?^ 46 43'. 5 36% 36% 36% 29 484% 482% 484% ...... 41 36% 35% 35% — % 38 52 51% 51% + 3 9 32% 32% 32% + l 19 *61% 60% 60% — 62- 61 - 59 . 59% +11 . 9 36% 36% 36vi 5 29 27 29 + 1 12 110% 109Va 110 + ' 30 59Va 59% 59>/a + a 9 ?59% 59% 59% + '. 17 49 48% 49 33 32% 32% 32%- .1 A ASIA 61% 65% + l 38% 39% + », Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfiierCha la PhelpsD 3.40 —(hdvjLltlfth Lew Last Cl»g. 1 1168~^~67%r-ri(^%_‘+-%-- 14 7 37% 37% 37% — % 37 42% 41% 42 . 20 46 45% 46 + 1 37 79% 78% 78% - 47 59% 59 59% — 1 16 71% 7) 71% .... Publklnd .34t Rayon ier 1.40 «aym«9n .60 Readings.. ReichCh .20a RoyCCoia .48 RoyDut 1.01 g Ryder Syst Safeway St 1 StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.50 StRegP 1.40b SanDImp .46t Schenley 1 Schering 1.80 Schick SCMCorp .88f ScottPap .90 Seab AL 1.60 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe 1 Servel Shell Oil, T.70 ShellTraJlg 36 54% 54% 54% 12 49% 48% 48% — ' —R— 908 37% 36% 36% + 5 4 40 40 60 .... 56 30% 30% 30% — \ 1 35% I\ 35% + ' 104 . 25 24% 24% + 1 7 20% 20% 20% ■^•23-TO ^+%. .Mpm4 72 42% 41% 41% -82 40% 40% 40% -21 23% 23% 23% . 16 59% 59% 59% 14 17% 27% 27% + 24 42% 41% 42% — 1 5 37% 37 37 15 34Va 34 34 - ' 24 I 7% 7% 7% + 15 30% 29% 29% - ' I 17 69% 69% 69'/4 — I 7% 7% 7% + 45 20% 20% 20% + 48 35% 35% 35% + 6 39% 39% 32% -21 v’55% 54% 55% + 72 67% 66% 67% + II 4% 4% 4%’ — 31 64% 64% 64% + 9 17% 17% 17% - Littonin LivingsO ,76t LockhdAir- | !0 4 39% —L— .60 10 15% 15% 15% . . . IV 1 9 17% 17% 17% ... Ind 22 4% 4% 4% .. 78g 10 29% 29% 29% + 80 15 54% 54'/a 54% ... .421 3 12% 12% 12% ... $ - 0 83% 83% 83% + -Yu x rp 4 3% 3% 3% — Mr .87t 135 96% 94% 957% +1% 27 8 7% f / 19 50% 50% 50%/t- % 3 19% 19% 195T 16 18% 18 12% + % Lukens Stl 2 id Fd 1.70g 11 21' 11 37% 57% 37% .. 10 36% 35% 36% - 1 6 73% 72% 73% +1 —to— 16 34% 33% 33% 12 54% sm HH lagmaCc :op 2 Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.25 Marquar .25g MartlnMSr 1 MayDStr 1,50 McCall .40b Me Don A .60b AAcKess 1.70 MeadCp 170 Merck la MlnnMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac 2.50g Mohasco .70 Mpnsan 1.40b AAontDU JM Mont Pw 1.40 MontWard 1 . MorrellCo 1b Motorola 1 53% 54', _ . 21% 21% — V4 2% 2% 2% ... 48% 48% 48% — % 43% 42% 42% — % 74 57% 57 5 33% 33% *aav4 - -w 9 m 9% 9% + % 44 18% 18% 18% ... 71 61% 60% 61% + % 12 20% 20% 20% — % 143 47% 45% 47Va +2 40 42% 41% 417% | BA 29 56 55% 56 122 21% 21 211 25 36 35% 36 36 51% 50% 50" 18 31% 30% 31' . 39% + V 21% + Nat Blsc 1.80 Nit Dlst 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.4ft Nit Gent .20 NatGyps 2b NLead 2.25g Nat Steel 2 Nat Tea “ 47 20% 20% 20% + % 86 86 85% 86 + % 5 39 38% 38% — % 1 40% 40'/a 40% + % 17 317% 3.1% 31% + % 6 23 227% 23 14 103 102% T03 +1% _N—— 67 85% 83% 84% + % 8 57% 57% 57% 14 257% ftvfe 25% + 20 79% 78% 78% —10—91---89% 91 +1% 16 39!% 30% 30% .... 9 36 35% 86 7 10—m 10 + % 21 38% 38% 38% - % 32 727% 71% 72 — % 34 P% $2 52% — % 24 17% 16% 16% — % 1 19% 19% 19% + % 23 29% 29% 29%...... 4 837% 33% 337% — % 46 52% 52 52% — % 11 28% -28 28 +% xl3 130% 129% 129% . . . 59 55% 55% 55% + % 6 58% 51% 58% + % 7 50 49% 49% — % 21 |5% 35% 35% ! 47 29 28% 21% — % 80 89 87 88% +1% 5 40% 397% 40 + % HH6RV JJ N EngEI 1.20 NJ Zinc la NYCent l.30a NtagMP 1.10 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNafOas 2 NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 OccidentP .60 OhloBdis 1.06 OlInMath 1.40 OtisElev 1.90 Outb Mar .10 OwenilU 1,85 OxfdPap 1.20 —o— 37 24% 2+/4 24'% 10 29% 29 29 125 48% 48% 48% 13 45% 45 45% H 15'/a 15% ^1^ W* 51 I 36% 36% 36%-% ParamPict 2 ParkeDav la NaiMCaat 1 15 89% 39% 39% I 14% 14% 14% .. Speri Spiegvi i.w SquareD 1.60 ftfrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOII Cal 2.20 StOilind 1.50a StO NJ 2.25g .StdOilOh 1.80 St Packaging Staley 1.35 StanWar 1.50 SteuffCh 1.40 SteclDrug - .75 StevensJP 2 Studeb^ker Sun Oil 1b Sgnray 1.40 Swift Co 2 24 39% 39% 39% — 1 9 65 64% 64% - 1 8 33%r 32% M% — ' 25 39% 39% + 8 67% 56% 56% r Rand 87 l2'/6i 12 Tampa El .52 Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2.40 / TexEastT .90 texGSul .40 Texaslnstrh 1 TexP Ld/ 35g Textron 1.80 ThioM .57t Tidewat Oil Tirnk RB 1.80 tfans W Air /Transam .80b Transitron Tri Cont .75g Twent C .60b Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un #ac 1. 80 Un Tank 2 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Afrcft 2 S^ulf5® UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a US Indust USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .50 UniyOPd 1.20 Up|phn 1.20 VanadCp .80 Varian As VascoMt 1.80 VendoCo .40 . VaEIPw 1.20/ WnBanc 1.10 , WestnMd 1.40 WUnTeL, 140 WestgEI 1.20 Weyerhr 1.20 Whfrlpaol Cp 23 39% 59* 10 66% 65% oov* ti 2 79 79 79 - y 4 17 % 167% 16% 25 74% 73% 73% — 68 49% 48'/; 49% V 88 76 75% 75%/- 6 54% 54% 54% + 29 8% 8’/a 8% 5 36'/a 36% MV* - 6 34% 34%/34% + 16 45% 45/ 45% ..55 30% 17 47% /I7% 47% 1 20V 20% 20% ' 5 58/ 57% 58 43 3f% 31% 317/% .11 /48% 48% 48% —T— , 9 283b 20 V« 20Vfe /I21 23% 23 V. - By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK —The business firms that made the most money last year are doing even better this year. Twenty • eight . S. corporations that made more than $100 million each in profits in 1064! Ironing off the July* JaSKtew assembly lines today under the shadow of a possible strike. The 12,ppo - member United Auto Workers Local 72 voted Sunday to -authorize its executive board to call a strike at the two American Motors Corp. assembly plants here. Richard C. Thiel, Local 72 president, said the board wbuld meet today to start consideration of scheduling a strike: No date was under debate yet, he said. twe. 'iifeglJgT* While Thiel withheld the vote totals until he could announce it. to members first, be said, “it W£s a very strong vote.” Tho rlicpntA Thiftl said, fo-cused on a number of long -standing grievances. He said many of them involved work standards, ★ * *. About 13,000 workers return- 1 to the Kenosha plants today after a three-week shutdown for the 1966 model changeover annual vacations. A strike here would reverberate through out the entire American Mo-tors chain of factories since an assembly line halt would terrupt the demand for parts from other plants. ★ * .The two assembly plants were hit by a pair of wildcat walkouts in June. These were attributed to a dispute over whether a woman worker was meeting the time standard in inserting screws into headlights. This issue is reportedly among those still pending. their earnings { for ffte first half1 .. 1965. And with only two DAWSON exceptions, their net income this year is running ahead of toe like period last year. The gains range from 5.3 to 41,5 per cent. * ★ * In addition, there'are at least h r e e corporations which, 1964, iell below the $100 million profit mark that may make the j;rade4hj6 vear. on the Jaasis of showings in toe first six months. Their first half profits top $50 million each. Slpce corporations still turn over almost half of their gross earnings ~to the iJ.S. Treasury, despite the modest lowering in corporate income tax rates, this year’s merry jingle in company tills should mean' that toe ' ury will have raked in larger revenues than ever when the firms finally balance their books for the year. AHEAD OF 1964 First half net income of all corporations reporting so far is running 16 per cent ahead of a ear ago. Among the champion profit1] Musli/n Head Blasts Whites 61 78 16 19% 69 62% H9V -64 1247/s 123% 124', 6 17 16% 161 25 67% 66% 661 40 15% 15 15 - y. 51 39% 38% 38%-1% IT 43% 43 43% + % 39 45% 43% 45% +2% „ 2 T 40% 40% 40% + % p 21 6% 6% 6% + % 13 47% 46% , 47% + % 20 27% 27% 27% — % -XU- 78 59% 59% 59% — % 9 29% 29 29% + % 123 427/s 42% 42% - % 24 +1% -41% 41% — % 77% .777/8 19% 19% 61% 617/% 123% 124% 16% 14% DETROIT (UP!)—Black Muslim leader Elijah Muhammad told 3*500 Negro followers here yesterday not to look to the white man lor love because “It is not in their nature to love.” ’*j The wispy, aging apostle of yj j black nationalism said “There are seven white men to every M Negro in America and that % j means there are seven white men running around trying to swallow you up all the time.” The enthusiastic crowd oR&i outshouted the Muslim leader, whose comments werjr occasionally blurred by a too-loud public address system. All persons admitted to the gathering in/Coho Hall were thoroughly searched by guards at the doofs. 20 8% 8% 8% + %" 49 21% ,21% 21% + % 33 34% 34% 34% - % 3 26% 26% 26% + % 14 33% 32Va 33% +/% 31 71 70% 70% A % 26 14% 14% 14 V*/— % 6 4,1% 41 41/ - % 5 62% 62% 62% + % 3 98% 97%/98 56 477/9 • 47Mr 47% - % . 24 37/8 3% 3% - % ' 54- 75% w% is +% 20 49% /49% 49% + % 8, 6SfeT 65% 65% - % 16/21% 21% 21% + % 176 18% 17 18% +1% /4 39% 39% 39% 39 23% 22% 23% + % 23 46% 46% 46% - % —w— 4 ,7% 7% . 7% 13 377/8 37% 37% - % 56 27% 27% 27% + % worfmngvn 2 8 60% 60 60 — % JWormingZwl-----+ 30% 30% 30% - % —X—------------------------- Xerox Cp .50 135 166 163V. 165V4 +1V4 YngstSht 1.00 10 39 30% 39 + Vi Zqnlth 1.40 60 tPA 02 03% + % Salei figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvi--—*- M the foregoing table — -------1 disbursements I d on the last quarterly Ml_______jal declaration. Speck extra dividends or payments not designated’ as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual rote plus stKk dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1965 plus, stock dividend, e—Paid last year/ f—Payable In Mock during 195« *.*i~*twt Cash value on ex-dividend or Non date, g—Declared or pak year, h—Declared or paid afh rants, ww—With werr; tributed. wl—When Ml del (very. vj—In bankruptcy . nd—Next day ’ecelyership or ---- -----, the Bankruptcy ■hies assumed by such com-j8(M||— subject to ht- The Chicago-based Muhammad said he was glad to visit Detroitwhere the BlaekMuslim sect was founded 34 years ago, but said the city's Negro population had failed to listen to him and believe his commands for a separate Negro state, “The main problem in toe world today is the problem of the slave and the slavemaster . . . and the Negro is too deaf and dumb and,blind. He still wants to te. a slave,” Muhammad depidred. Rich Getting Richer / Business Firms m makers, the only two in the $100 million plus club so far to report declines this year in first half earnings are J era e y Standard Oil and Du Pont chemical. The oil giant had profits just above $1 billion for aQ 1964. In the first half of this year, net earnings were $506 million, more than half of last year’s total but 5.9 per cent lower than toe $537 million that 1964's first six months produced. Price Itness in European and other markets is blamed for the slip in toe final months of 1964 and ear 1>%1965. Du Pont’s six-month profit of $214 million this year was down 8.9 per cent from its $235 million of the first half last year. Credited for the decline is the loss of General Motors dividends after disposal of the motor stock under a court order following an antitrust suit. For all. 1964, DuPont made $471 million. I WSSWu^r The rest of toe giants reporting are all in toe plus column. GM’s first half profit of $1.27 billion was 12 per cent ahead of toe year-ago figure and' almost up to the $1.7 billion for The Whole of 1964. A.T.&T. made $860 million in the first half of this fiscal year, up 7.8 per cent. Ford Motor’s $438 million this year was 35.2 per cent ahead of its 1964 first half. * . Gains this year of toe other giants listed % per cent in order of profits for all of 1964 Texaco up 11.4 per cent, IBM up 8.4, Gulf Oil up 7J, California Standard Oil up 16.4, Socony Mobil up 5.3, General Electric up 24.5, UJ5. Steel up 37.9, Union Carbide up 27a, • Chrysler up 3.4, Shell Oil up 20.5, Indiana Standard Oil up Eastman Kodak up 391, Bethlehem Steel up 28, General Telephone' & Electronics 18.5, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco 6.3, LARGEST GAINER Largest gainer was CaterpU- -lar Tractor, up $41.5. Others were Phillips Petroleum up 6.6, Monsanto up 14.1, Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing up $.9, Goodyear Tire up 8.5, Consolidated EdiOTnjjpJUL7t Common* wealth Edison up 7, and Conti-netal Oil up 8.6. ’Die three nonclub members who made better than $50 million in the first ’Six months are Cities Service, up 26.2 per ceiit; Dow Chemical up 4.7 and Kennecott Copper up 36.1. A few $100 million earners last year are still to be heard from on bow they did in 1965’s remarkably profitable first six month;. Poet Can't Win Author Not 'Write <9. <% t V"} Successful <> imv&tmg* * t * % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow, 55-years-old, employed at $90 per week. My cash position was good and I decided to invest in growth stocks for retirement. In May, 1965, 1/ bought United Gas Corporation, American Telephone, Ford, General Electric,/Union Carbide and Continental Can. My timing was unfortunate. Should I hold these stocks and should I be guided by toe Dow-Jones Average?” L. B. A) I am sorry that you bought in the same month that saw toe escalation of toe Var in Viet Nam The Dow has since dropped sharply, but ibis is not always a reliable guide/- rather an index which sometimes goes contrary , to the general trend to the market. Most stocks, however, have dropped since May, and yours among them. Some shares you hold, including such otherwise sound issues as United Gas; Ford; Union Carbide and Continental Can, are not attractive from a growth standpoint. In their place, I would substitute Bristol-Myers; Sears, Roebuck; May Department Stores; Long Island Lighting. * ★ * A Q) “I am contemplating retirement in a few years/Can you suggest a few convertible bonds in diversified industries that wduld yield around four pe/cent? I want to invest part/t my capital in securities font provide somewhat of ar floor, With reasonable rafurn, and no ceiling if stoc/prices move higher over 'years.” J. L. A) I believe your plan is thoroughly commendable. There Sales, Earnings GainsReported by Tea Company Ndtkmal Tea Go., parent firm" of tthe five Pontiac area Big D Food Stores, has announced a further increase in sales and net e a r n i n g s for the second quarter of 1965. Epmings for toe 24 weeks ended June 19, 1965 were $5,-049,708, an increase of $506,611 or 11 per cent over 1964. Sales for this period were $523,-673,157, an increase ofx$26,260,-381. or 5.3 per cent although there were 27 fewer stores — a total of 956. ★ ★ ★ Earnings of 60 cents per share this year compared with 53 cents unfortunately, rplativpiy [ per share last year on a slightly, few sound convertible bonds stnallfr number of shares out-that yield four per cent, but I standing, will gladly give you what I find WASHINGTON (AP) - Poet Robert Lowell is being dis-ed again at the White House. As before, he is miles away. Lowell became the center of controversy earlier this year when he refused a White House invitation to/fake part in a special festival of the arts. He said he did so because of U.S. policies in Viet Nam. \ His name popped up last week fo a speech President Johnson delivered to about 9,000 college students who have government jobs this summer. Hie Washington Sunday Star reported, however, that Johnson credited Lowell as being the author of a poem he didn’t write. PAPER’S ACCOUNT The Star account: €? The White House staff had begun work on the speech and someone decided it would be good to mention Pulitzer Prize winner Lowell because he is popular among young people. Someone came up with what seemed to be an appropriate line — the identity of' that someone isn’t publicly known. Here's how it appeared in the Wednesday speech: Robert Lowell, toe poet, doesn’t like everything around here. But 1 like one of his lines where he wrote: ‘For the world which seems to lie. out before us like a lend of dreams.’ Well, in this great age—and it is a great age—the world does seem to lie j before us like a land of dreams. “We know more than man has ever known before. We know about the distanttolanet and the nearer worlds of man’s own mind.” ' >//V-*, * Y The Star reported that the line came' from Matthew Arnold's Dover Beach.”’ And the newspaper added that the lRh centu-ry English poet didn't usS toe line with optimism, but rather as part of a dark pteturs toe painted about the future. Wrote. Arnold: . _ , \ “Ah, love, let us be true \ “To one another for the world, which seems “To lie before us like a land of dreams, “So various, so beautiful, so new, ■ Hath reafly neffher^feyTnor love, nor light, “No certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain: “And we are here as on a darkling plain “Swept with confused alarms of struggle and flight---- ‘Where ignorant armies clash by night/’ \ STOCK AVERAGES »y Tht Associattd prtst 38 '5 15 88 Ind. Rails Util. Stacks . + J -* J — .1 . .. . 478.2 186.0 189.7 328.6 477.7 188.3 169J 328.6 476.0 165.0 169.1 327.0 . 472.4 159.1 170.5 3234 , 442.1 178.7 158.3 314J 505.2 177.8 178.2 344.7 . 451.4 149.3 1616 308.0 . 475.8 189..6 167.2 332.6 .406.6 150.7 148.9 216.7 available. I like Champion Paper 4s of 1984, selling to yield 4.1per cent and convertible into common at $46.08 a share; Armour & Cp., 4s of 1963, nbw on a 4.18 basis and convertible into common at $51.14 a share; Olin-Mathieson 5s of 1962 at 118%, offering a return of 4.01 per cent and convertible into common at $50 a share-; and Dresser Industries 4%s of 1977, selling to yield 4.02 per cent and convertible into common at 55. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing it; now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 / with your name and address/ to Roger E. Spear, care or The Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1965) Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The eisti petition it the Treasury compared will) corre-pondlng date e year ego; , X—Total Debt-116,9)1,51 13,559,013,614.5) 1S.461.602.360.16 X—Includes 5252AM,159.25 debt not subject to statutory limit. BOND AVCRAOBS ' t by The Associated Press jo te/N# ti » - *—1. Fgn. L.Yd Firm Opens Area Office General Expostition Management, Inc., qiecializing i n show management, has opened \ headquarters at 770 S, Adams, Birmingham. John E. Sedan of 1648 N. Bret-ton, Avon Township, is presi-dent and Donald C. Mltrovich, 1740 Bates, Birmingham, vice presdient. The company specializes in managing all details of trade shows, congress or group ex-___ Mbits, from beginning to end, according to Sedan. One of the exhibits the company will handle is the International Visual Communications Congress at Detroit's Cobo Hall Nov. 13-16, featuring 130 exhib- Hews in Brief Genevieve Easley, 32, of 37$ Howard McNeil yesterday, reported the theft from her home of clothing and a television set valued at $200. Another Gigantic dish aad rummage sale, Wed., Aug. 11, C.A.I. Building, Williams Like Rd. 10 a m. sharp. —adv. i i a -tigrr^" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 AP Photofax , STEERS TO STEERS — A cowboy, on a wheeled mount, hustles steers past television cameras on aclosed-circuit screening during an auction at a Fort Worth, Tex., stockyard. A number of yards have gone to light motorcycles to speed up movement of cattle along brjck alleys winding through the maze of wooden livestock pens. BoyStruckbyCar; in Fair Condition A Pontiac boy is in fair con-dition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being hit by a yesterday on Baldwin near Yale. ' Gary J. Herron, 8; of 111 Princeton reportedly ran Into the path of a car driven by Robert D. Chase, 20, of 2385 In-dianwood, Orion Township, Pontiac police said. Chase was proceeding north on Baldwin when the 8 p.m. Man Found Dead in Auto Richard Bellehumeur, 19, of 5487 Frankwill, Independence was found dead in a car yesterday, a victim of carbon monoxide poisoning, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. The car was found in a wooded area south of Davisburg Road in Springfield Township. Deputies said a hose was stretched from the exhaust pipe to the inside of the car. Auto Hits Bicycle; Yduth Termed Fair Seven-year-old Robert B. Mc-Morris of 448 Valencia is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after colliding with a car Saturday while riding his bike. The youth was travelling south on Valencia when he collided head-on with a car driven by Panagiotes M. Pessas, 28, of 415 Boyd. Dies Target Shooting FLAT ROCK (AP) - Richard Jones, 18, of Flat Rock accidentally shot and I August 12, 1965 St 9:45 a.m. at Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac, MicMaan. a 1962 Chevrolet, Serial 21847F131752. Will be sold at. Pi Auction for cs*H to highest bidder, may be tnspectid at above addresi August 9 and 10, 1*65 PUBLIC AUCTION On August 12, 1*65 at »:45 a.m. at Path Blvd., Lake Orion, Michigan, , 1*60 Ford, Serial No. 3F*1V23I1» will be sold at Public Auction for cash to highest bidder. Car may be Inspected at above address. • August * and IX 1*65 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will1 be received by the Weird of Auditors of Oakland County, Michigan for the erection arid completion of the following pooled* to be located at the County Service Center, Pdhtlsc, Michigan: Project A—Laundry i Addition Project B—Addition fo Central Garage Building Proposals shall be submitted for -elth Protect A only or Project B only or bo Projects combined. Proposals shall a lump sum 'amount for work of i totaling approxi- mated site, mechanical i with related Site, mechanical and elec tribal work. ,, The Information for Bidders, Form o Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifics ■ Hon*. and Forms r* —‘—- —may be examined Board of Auditors . Engineering Division Office TOO V Telegraph Rd., Building Pontiac, Michigan Builder and Traders Exchange 135] East Jefferson Detroit. Michigan P. w. Dodge Corporation 1415 Trumbull Datralf 16, Michigan Plana and specifications will be aHP •ble at the office at the Engineering nl«aia» M «he Board Of Audlfc— A-*-Service* Center, _ . J. Telegraph Rood, _ Michigan. A certified check deposit of ten (flO-M) dollars will be required for each set of the drawings and specifications. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and In good “Ja^*™l|s» refunded h" Cycling Cowpokes CatcfiCorrarCaffte FORT WORTH, Tex, (AP) -The burly cowboy with the continental snap-brim cap waved his whip, gunned the motor of the motorbike and roared off in pursuit of a dozen steers. Across the way, a man in a frame building shifted his earphones, stared at a television set and scribbled from time to time on a report sheet. And in a partially filled arena, television recorded the jottings of still a third man as he transcribed responses to the steady drone of an,auctioneer’s appeal The scene unfolded ih the Fort Worth stockyards, where closed circuit television and gasoline fumes are part of the trend to automation, NOT A HORSE There wasn’t a horse in sight as stockyard workers went about- the routine handling of the daily livestock receipts “Competition and integrity’s the same, but everything else is changing so fast you can’t recognize it from one year to the next,’’ said manager John Lewis. “A number of yards have gone to wheels.” The wheels in this case are light motorcycles, brought in to speed the movement of cattle along the brick alleyways winding through the maze of wooden livestock pens. iffi# l * -Sir' Men on horses once provided this service but in recent years the chore was performed on foot, until motorcycles were adopted, “Tiie biggest advantage has been in time saved, plus tiie wear and tear on your men,” Lewis said. “There are a lot of miles traveled every day up and down those alley ways.”. NEW ENTHUSIASM Lewis said the motorbikes Sunday while target shooting at ^ ^^thus^ asm among the feliow^' aF though there still are those who figure cattle and motorcycles don’t mix. Although horses still are used in many stockyards. Elmo Klin- genberg, the superintendent, said, they are impractical here because of feeding costs and the slippery brick alleys. " A swift movement of cattle is essential since televised auction proceedings* have helped speed transactions to approximately 118 ah hour. \ Rex Bowers, a husky former rodeo rider, decked out in flashy whip, guided his red machine in behind a load of steers and observed:' '"‘,... ' / **1 “If you’re gonna be a top cat, you gotta dress the part.” Bridge Team Places Third Donald Stephens, 2375 Fairbanks, Waterford Township,, and Dr. Rober$ L. Segula, 2755 Ayershire, Bloomfield Township, placed third over-all in the Stackgold single - session championship bridge game yesterday in Chicago. The two area men competed in a field of 238 pairs as a part of the Summer National Tournament of the American Contract Bridge League. Record crowds are competing for nine major titles. Driver Hospitalized After Auto Mishap John Wheat Jr., 45, of 1020 Gunn, Oakland Township, is in satisfactory condition at Avon Center Hospital, following an auto accident yesterday in Avon Township. Wheat was driving north on Orion Road when the car apparently blew a tire. ..u_ * . *.. -~s The victim told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies that after tiie tire failure, the car skidded and struck a tree. -------_ ’_____ Deaths in Pontiac ,Neighboring Areas MRS. EDWARD AARON Funeral arrangements are pending at tiie D. E. Pursley Funeral Home for Mrs. Edward (Delia S.) Aaron, 78, of 48 Ly-ford, Waterford Township. Mrs,. Aaron died today after a lengthy illness. She was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. - Surviving are her husband; a* daughter, Mrs. Lester . (Ruth) Bennett of Pontiac; a. son, Robert of New Jersey; a sister; eight grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. LeROY DEAN Service for LeRoy Dean, 51, ! 44 Harris, will be at St. Jchn Methodist Church, Wednesday at 1 p.m. with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruth-rs Funeral Home. Mr., Dean died Wednesday after a long illness. He is survived by his wife alia; a brother William of Pontiac; and a sister Mrs. Patience Thomas of Miami, Fla. . JOHN M. JOHNSON ^ Funeral arrangements are pending at* the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home for John M< Johnson, 75, of 661 Wayne, who died today after a short illness. A painter and decorator, Mr. Johnson is survived by a son Wallace M., of Pontiac; fpur brothers, James and Thomas, of Pontiac, Hairy of Garden City, and Oscar of Ina, 111.; one sister; and two grandchildren. MRS. LUTHER JONES .Service for Mrs. Luther (Irene) Jones, 53, of 192 Whitte-be 1 p.m. Thursday at It a sat will ba refunded Ms check* Ids Will be received by the Board ------------- jta _EA.T. . CdUrt'liduse^* Oakland County Service Cent Michigan, at wMttt tb*w th< ~ t“m &R FH Y,9? halrman August* and 16, I Cripple Walks in Lake j to Save Woman's | COPENHAGEN (A — The teen-age Danish paralytic stood in muddy water to his waist last night, facing a ybung woman intent on drowning herself in a lake in tiie heart of Copenhagen. ...v... “I can’t go on living,”- she cri«L “Leave me alone — I want to die!” ____ \ The woman had dashed out of an apartment house, plunged into Sortedams Lake fully dressed and. waded toward deep water. Scores watched from the shore. One watcher acted — Bent . Staerkaer, 18, a watchmaker’s apprentice Who' has- been partially paralyzed from the waist down since a childhood attack of polio. Bent was looking out the window of his-t >m on the third floor of a home for disabled persons. RODE BIKE TO WATER He grabbed his two walking sticks, hobbled down got on his motorized bicycle and rode a quarter of a place where he'could enter the water. Slipping and nearly falling on the muddy bottom, tiie youth waded opt. He almost lost one of his sticks. When the water reached Ms waist, he could go no farther. He called out to the young woman, about II yards from him in water up to her Heck. “Look at me,” he said quietly. “I am a cripple. I walk, with two sticks. I don’t kill myself. “Look at me.” lip' • _ it If m Er For a long minute she stared at him, then stowly waded back. They came ashore together. .. Police, called by someone in the crowd, put the young woman in an ambulance. Bent climbed back on his bicycle, his two sticks under an arm, and drove off to the home for tile disabled. Liberty Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. -Mrs: Jones died ’Friday after a lengthy illness. The body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving are her husband; a brother, Ernest Browning of Pontiac; and sisters Mrs. Mary Roberson of Pontiac and Mrs. Mattie Lue Ezzard of Smyrna, Ga. MRS. H. D. MORTIMORE Service for Mrs. Howard D. (Gertrude) Mortimore, 67, of 133 Norton, will be at i p. Wednesday at the D o n el s o n-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cepnetery Mrs. Mortimore, a member of the Central Methodist Church, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are four children, Keith, Bill, Robert and Mrs, Mary Jean Bimis, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are eight grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a brother. WILLIAM L. PHILLIPPE Services fra* William L. Phil-lippe, 78, of 711 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Voor-hees-Siple Chape) with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Phillippe, former owner of a barbershop on B a Id w i n, — died Saturday nnpxpertAfily He was a member of the Knights of Pythias No. 19 of Pontiac and the Lewiston Methodist Church, Lewiston. Surviving are two spns, Lloyd I and Joe of Pontiac; a daughter, « Mrs. Grover Remley of Pon-I tiac; 13 grandchildren, five 1 i g r e a t-grandchildren; and JOHN E. THORNDYCRAFT Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home for. John £. Thorndycraft, 57, of 1385 Beach-land, Waterford- Township. Mr. Thorndycraft died yesterday. He was a clerk for Phillips Petroleum Co. Surviving are his wife, Catherine L.; two sons, John E. Jr. and Janies L., both at home; his mother; a brother; and a sister. MRS. WILLIAM VAUGHN Service for Mrs. ‘ William Goldie) Vaughn, 71* of 31 Feneley will be Wednesday at the Gibbons Funeral Ho.mw, Harrisburg, 111. Mrs. Vaughn died Saturday following a two-year illness. Surviving are one son, Thomas Cavander of Dearborn, and one daughter, litre- Inez M. Womak of Pontiac. RICHARD D. BELLEHUMEUR INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP — Service for Richard D. Bellehumeur, 18, of 5467 Frank-wili will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Sharpe-Goyette ’Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy I The youth, died yesterday. He was emptied at GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his narents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beliebumeur, with whom he made his home; two brothers, Robert J. of Waterford Township and Ronald at home; two sisters, Judith 'and Joan, both at home; and a grandfather, Emil Bellehumeur of Pontiac. WILMA MAE CHAFY WIXOM — Service for Wilma Mae Chafy, 39, of 27925 Wixom will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Wixom Baptist Church. Burial wOTTS ^ fMuaiwr iitii' W--medal Gardens by Casterline Funeral Home, Northvitie. — Miss Chafy died yesterday after a short illness. She was ah employe of William and Lloyd Ford Service, South Lyon. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and‘Mrs. Warren Chafy of Wixom. WALTER DEAN EVANSON AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Walter Dean Evanson, 27, of HOT Brewster will be 11 am. Wednesday at St. John Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery by Pixley MeT morial Chapel. Mr. Evanson drowned yesterday. He was. a plumber. Surviving are his wife, Marlene; three sons, Brian, Scott and Jeffrey, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evanson of Rochester; one brother, Rev. Dale Evanson of Waterford Township; one Sister, Mrs. Walter DeBaene Jr. of Pontiac; and his grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Evanson of Pontiac. Contributions can be sent to St. John Lutheran Sunday School Fund. CHARLES W. HARRIS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles W. Harrs, 75, of 216 E. Main will be 3 pm. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial wfo be in Highland Ceme-tery. !. Mr. Harris died Saturday after a long illness. He was a retired floor manager of J, L. Hudson Co. Surviving are his wife, Len-ora, and one sister. MRS. JOHN HOLMES WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. John (Ethi Holmes, 67725 Romeo Plank, will be 1 p:m. tomorrow at Roth's Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Cadillac Gardens East, Fraser. Mrs. Holmes died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are one son, Thad of New Haven; four grandchildren; and'nine great-grandchildren. THEODORE I. MONROE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Theodore I. Monroe, 57, of 3222 Henrydale will be 1:30 pm. tomorrow at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Rochester. - -—-S-4#* Mr. Monroe died Satjatiay after a short illness^ An employe of Avon Tube, he was a member of Roc heater Lodge No. 5, F&AM, Pontiac Oddfellows No. 10, OES Areme Chapter No. 503, Rebekkahs No. 450 Eagles Lodge No. 1230, Encampment No. 26 and Canton Royal Chief No. 3. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; one daughter, Mrs. George Daggett of Port Huron; three sisters; three brothers^ and three grandchildren. / ----THURMAN C. RILEY COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Thurman C. Riley, of 167 Orktib will be 1 pm. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird -F u n e r a 1 Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. } - ,/Mr. Riley (tied Friday. An electronics technician at the Vickers Corp., he was a member oftheCommerce Methodist Church, Commerce Lodge No. 121, F&AM and the Multi-Lakes Conservation Club. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; three daughters, Mrs. Diane Estes of Pontiac and Judy Mae and Janet Gail, both at home; and one sister. MRS. HORRY O. ROBERTSON ROCHESTER — Service for|-j former resident Mrs. Horry (Mae) Robertson, 73, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Oak-view Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Robertson died Saturday after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert H, and A.. Hubert, both of California; one brother, Wellington Ostrom of Rochester; three sis-ters.MrsT^xamaVanderpoolQf Troy, Mrs. Hubert W. Robert-8on 5467 Frankwill, In-1 • J— Township; , age 1*; i of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- __________i beloved grand- i of Emil Bellehumeur; dear shar er Judith. . Joan, Ronald llehumeur. Fuze’tOto Wednet"' daw' ‘SWSrtn it I p.m It the t - Gayette Funeral Horn nent In White Chapel Ceme-Troy. ‘ ' | ......... al Mome, upi this everting. BRIGHAM, AUGUST 7, 19*5, GEORGE H , 8195 Lekevlew Drive, Hale, formerly »of Hadley; age I ... jt the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Ortonville. DEAN. AUGUST 4, 1945, LeRoy, 44 Harris Stn ' " ft i St. John Methodist HARRIS. AUGUST 7,-1945, CHARLES W.. 214 E. Main Street, Clyde, Michigan; aga 75; beloved husband Rev: Alfred L n Highland Cemetery. JOHNSON, AUGUST 9, 1945, JOHN MAXWELL, 641 Wayne; age 75> deer brother ol Mrs. Bernice Head, end James, Thornes, Harry and Oscar Johnson. Funeral arrange? mants are pending from me Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, where Mr. Johnson will, lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 pm. and 7 to ^ p.mrT JONES, AUGUST 6, 1965, IRlNE, 192 Whlttemore Street; age 52; dear sister of Ernest Browning, Mrs. Mary- Roberson and Mrs. -Mettle tar Ezzerd. Funeral service win be held Thursday, August 12, at 1 p.m. at the Liberty Bap-tist'Church. Interment In Oak HIM Cemetery. Mrs. Jones will lie In state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Tues-- day. ■ \:.1. • MONROE, AUGUST 7, 1945, tHEO-DORE I., 3222 Henrydele, Auburn . Heights; age 57; beloved husband of Gladys Monroe; dear father of Mrs. George, Daggett;,, deer brother of Mr*. Ernest Godley. Mrs. Alex Gilbert, Mrs. Kennoth Schulze end Clifford, Clarence and vice will be held Tuesday, August ID, at 1:30 p.m. at .the Herald R. Davis Funeral Home, AobUrn Heights. Interment > in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery. Mr. Monroe will He—In state of the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. ____ ■ MORTIMORE, AUGUST d Robert M. Mortlmore r sister ot Oscar Graves; atsi rived by eight grandchildrer FMIlCiRPE, AUGUST 7, 1945, WILLIAM L,, 711 Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 78; dear father of Mrs. Grover (Helen) Remley, shd Lloyd and Joseph, ft, _ Phllllppe; dear brother of Mrs,' Myrtle Drain; also survived by 13 grandchildren end five greatgrandchildren. , Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 10, .at 2 p.m. at, the Voorhees-SIple Chapel with Mr. Boyd c, Glover of Perry St. Church of Christ officiating.—TnferfHfKT—rrTWhtfe Chapel Cemetery. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press - - * Want Ads , ADVERTISERS IT AOS RECEIVCO SY I PM. WILL BE PUBLISHED TNI FOLLOWING DAY. - All errors should 08 ported - Immediately, or no Mir : thon tho day fol lowing pubttcetlon. If no nottflceflwr of such orror It made by that tlito, It will be.assumed ed H Correct. The Press sumeg no respoe ——• errors Other than Blp-'ttharga* for first insertion at. the | through tho fustmenta will to given without k, ' if*. ' i closing Time tor odverfhe- vlous to pubHcetton. 3.05 5.40 9.40 10 4.10 10.00 16.10 An additional charge of 50 cents will to made for us* of Pontiac Prase Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM 8 AM. TO 5 P M. [Help WnatodMale ,1., ■ J 3 YOUNG MlN -19 to 29 '•h'.IgtsjMi- EXPERIENCED BAB TENDER ^pply *zzi.-i.r sSS: Track never had a strike or ............... several Wars . of operation, hat SMady yeer-around work, t42d a month. Can 674*2231, 10 ajn. to 12 EXPERIENCED BUMPER FOR 12 M£N Part time evening work, J550... 'week guaranteed. Call after Spin Mri MuirrisjP 651-t424, ____ ll"6*l l .DER, APPLY MU ELLERS Sunrise Nursery, 4343 34-MHe RV. GLJ1-4M9. -■ , , , ’ A-l MECHANIC, TOP PAY, MEALS end berth furnished to travel with Clyde Beatty Cole Bros. _Clreds. BHl” Gh .......... II at ,_______... it Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Also Working men, In all departments Sea Tom-my {Hark at same address. AMBULANCE DRIVER, 25r^T>R over, experienced,, mutt to------* top wages.'. Apply e* toJ naefitof, ROwOefc. A-l CARPENTER FOR EMAN-LEAbER—LAY-OUT who wants to manage own Rochester Ar— 651-I553 6S1-8139 XTMECttANIC NEEDED, 10 PER cent commlttionr on any labor, _Andy Csikl Garage, 772 Baldwin. ACCOUNTANT—EXPANDI NG. CE R-i titled Public Accounting firm jt l adding to staffs The partners Invite applicants presently in Indus* I trial accounting to '«———»«*•- Card of Thanks 48011. Replies ^Ili tN Product training, d r a commissions, amnio flooi leads. Wp art ••if -starter Who ______ .. Over 25 and have car. o Is not afraid of I River Avenue, Novi, -thetr-sympethy" emHefndnoss-duringf our recent bereavemant. Special! thank* to the Sheriffs' OeptNmfl Oakland County, the EUB^Church,| ______ SprlngfieidaSTvm"? and^aHo the!ASSISTANT "MANAGER TRAINEE, friends from Eastern Jr. High and! Experienced preferred, but '■•"l 'Wilson schools. Mrs. Margaret Van train right man. Mu Kuren and family. ' pendable and hard woi_______ MM In " ldVing memBry of our fTo.",:.,, Bur9er'ch*‘ DrWe-,n' deer husband and father. Lorlra 311 "• rwrry._________________ ■_. R. Downs, who passed away Au- AUTO MECHANICS AND HELPERS gust 9,-1964, with tools, clerical help, steady Our hearts still ache with «dna»«. work, Keego-Pontlec Seles. Our eves shed many e tear, AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ‘ M..........how we miss van.! with or without experience, steady employment. Oakland Automotive Supply. 1450 Wide Track Dr ilssed by i end grandchildren. WITH -OUR SINCE — -------- Roger's accident. We elso thank the Oakland County) Sheriff Patrol for their prompt- ' ness in . arriving at the accident . , 8*1 far escorting ftig ambulance 1 Wan1ed for large ...-------------| to tto lS»bNSr. . modern service departi?. comDany car, Juding r it program, ____ Call Mr. ___ EL 6-400 for more inforr possible Interview. AUTO SALESMAN New cars,, prefer experienced. Excellent pay plan, weekly guarantee, gas, demo furnished, paid vacation. New showroom being pullt. A good future with an aggratelva '~ for a conscientious man A SEE GENE RONDEAU Village^ ' Rambler 664 S. Woodward . Birmingham BAKER l Experienced in cake baking, pies, ! cookie*, etc, I COOKS EXPERIENCED Meals and uniforms furnished, paid II vacations and insurance. Apply t Greenfields Restaurant, 725 South EARBjER WITH MASTER LICENSE, guaranteed wage plus tion. 682-6678 or 673-6495. BARBERSHOP PARTNERSHIP FOR COATS FUNERAL HOME I Pontiac Tf— DRAYTON PLAINS_________*7f*v**' BUMPER - PAINTER,' MONTCALM 1 ColHsion.JFE 5-1844. _ BUS BOYS. MUST 'BE IS YEARS D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME' invalid Car Service FE 4-1211_ DON ELSON-JOHNS "Designed for Funerals'* ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME, UNION LAKE __.-- *’ 365-7135 Huntobn SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Service'^ FE V oorhees-Siple Commerce Road. ______ CARPENTRY — FOREMAN- WITH ■ without crews, work directly ir builder. Substantial profit shar- ___len. 682-3482, CARPENTERS, EXPERIENCED, rougher*, JU will lie In state a i Voorh, I Home. (Sug •sled visiting houri 3 to 5 . to-9 p.m.) FREVBTTE, Xu GUST 8, 1945, ISAAC C., MjD.. 41 Mary Gay Avenue; age 72; beloved husband of Lillian C. Prevette; dear father ot Isaac C. Prevette Jr„ John B. Prevette, M.D., Mrs. Clyde E. Tevlofr Mrs. Harold C. Elliott, Mrs. Pout M. Hansetman, and Mrs. can, Mrs, Hunt Eudail. Vlolia Prevette and Anne Prevette. -vice* will to held state at the Donelson- _JW Fu-Home. . (Suggested visiting BIB, 5 pro._______________ RILE'f, AUGUST 4, t945, THUR“-MAN C.» ,147 Oriole Drive, Union Lake; age 52; beloved husband -of Ruffi RReyi dear father of Mrs. Diane EstOs and Judy Mae and Janet Gan Riley; dear brother of Mrs. Madolin Dickinson. Funaral service WHI bo held Tuesday, August 10 at )MI. at the Rlcherd- son-BIrd Funeral Honif, Walled Lake, with ttev. G. McDonald THORNDYCRAFT, AUGUST 8. 1945, JOHN E„ 1355 Beachland, Pontiac, Watarford Township; ago 57; to-loved husband of 'Catharine . Thorndycraft; beloved son or Lou-Isa fi. Thorndycraft; dear father Of John E., Thorndycraft Jr. and Jamas A. Thorndycraft; dear brother of Mrs. Vleiat Moore and William Thorndycraft. Funeral -or-" rangamenti are pending from th* C. J. Godhardt Funeral Homo, Keego Harbor, whore Mr. Thorndy-craft Will 11* In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and : 7 ta 9 a m.) VAUGHN. AUGUST 7, 1945. OOLDiE . M„ 31 Fanelay Court; "* Vaughn was taken to Harrisburg. FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-4378 Ctmetery Lots 4-A 3 LOTS. BECTIOtJ 5 FERRY Mount Camatery. $325. Write 438' Lakewood Rood, Lake Worta, Florida. Mary Johnson._^____ 5 - G * AVlB PLOT ^“WHITE CHAPEL. EXCELLENT AREA, $500. CALL, AAR. LAZENBY.—OR »030l, ■ •_______j 4-PI EC«0 COMBO Available for club work, re-captions, wdddings, parties, .etc. FE 4-8537 after 6 p.m. .« 4 PLOTS” TtT*GARDEN Oi6^THE - Apostles, Oakland Hills Memorial Garden^ $250 6aCh, 1-GE 1-3123. FE 2-8734. Corifidontlal. ANYONE HAVING KNOWLEDGE j—of._accident on Baldwin Avenue, SundavTTnornlnge ;lo. front of Blsh-— nlease notify Willard Bell, FE ______ , _jnlng plant. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 79.____________ COLLEGE GRADUATE WITH MA-|or, in accounting, enginairlng or science. To ao cost work and estimating. Send complete resume to Pontiac Prc|s Box. 36. »ps, plea 1-2257. d needed badly. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES flUSf 9,. 1965, 1 Will not — sponsibtd for any debts contracted py any other than my self. Glen 1 Huckabay, 3610 Silver Sands C Drayton Plains, Mich.___________ Lost ami Found 5 PAIR PRESCRIPTION GROUND sun glassas7~Reward. F E 5-1301. LOST: 4 - MONTH - OLD^FEMALE1 Cook, Kitchen Helper -Opening* for top quality lobs In one of Michlgan^fmest restau- HOWARD JOHNSONS RESTAURANT WOQDWARD tfe Voill NEED JhONllEY? I NEED - dpi Bath full- and part — go 18 te 48. 435-2448._ DETROIT NEWS .MOTOR ROUTE drivers Wanted, routes available. In Btogmlield and West Bloomfield Diemakers DAYS, STEADY WORK Draftsmen mechenical or electrical a in lurmer technic, •ugh a tuition relrr program. Excellar frlngts. Call LI 9-112 VICKERS INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer_ DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK IN lumber yard. Apply 7940 Cooley booth, vicinity Perry end Madison.:! Contains Canadian papers and1 Toronto train ticket, 777 imorion, FE 4-4t7fc|l»werd, 1 ■- Lost: White femole miniature poocHe. Orange collar. $100 rewartfNjl2^^'"-| Help Wanted Math 6 COOLER DELIVERY MAN FOR service department. Apply, at Coca Cola Battling, 1130, Wide Track Drive Wist, V i . 474- EXPER IENCED TRUCK DRIVER ■ for. fuel oil deliveries with progr— slve company. Permanent y« around lab In Pontlee area. N selected win he trained In oil -liveries. Please write box 45 Pontiac Press'detailing your e> ' HIGH, SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR golf-course. Apply $08 V. Drahner Rd., tot. Lake Ortar and Oxford JEWELRY STORE SALESMAN Cxparlancad, permanent. — Enggass Jaw —iln^. Engross Jewelry Co« LAUNDRESS.MOfS^.EXPERI en«d. Own transportation. -434- ENGINEERS American Motor Carp. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN IPRIiRIHRMiUW'for procosi and tool engineers with automo-‘ ve experience. Front Suspension division —machining and assem- MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS ““I service branch, 115 N, *“r St. FE 2-9234. _________ MECHANIC WITH TOOLS, EXPERI- MECHANIC, GOOD ALL AROUND sn needed, good salary, ----* ve own tools, steady, H _ . ite Sales and Service. OR 3-5208. 5626 — 25th Ave. 2. Kenoslia, Wisconsin An Equal Opportunity Employer be qualified to da all tvp work in this field. Steady __________ round opportunity with progressive company. Ml 4,8220, ext. 5. - EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Experienced In layout and fabricating oh stainless and alum. work. BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR \ ENGINE-TURRET \ LATHE OPERATOR Must be able to sat up own |obs \ OVERTIME McOTEGOR MFG. C0RP. 2785 W. Maple Rd. Troy . A Ml 4-3540 EXPERIENCED TV MAN, FULL OR! man. FE 5-1432. 4 pay for the right EXPANSION . OF - OAKLAND COUNTY CONCERN Requires addition of five met.. Must be high school graduates and naat in appearance. Apply in -son, office 701 Community tionai Bank Building between 3:30-4:00 Tuesday only. See Mr. f‘ Brack, 836-2988. IF YOU ARE A OOOD TELEPHONE MAN IF YOU CAN CANVASS IN PERSON OR OVER THE TELEPHONE IF YOU CAN "TAKE CHARGE" OF A/CREW . . . we hav* a lob thgt pays more than you aver — sible. Apply in parsomi 12 a.m. 2617 Dixie. Mr. SB Vlflaga of 425 Glengary Road.___________ WANTED - jfjjW-OR MiBOLf-aged man who atRaya wwrkkM with bey*. Work is mimy out doors. Steam' year round emptoymanf tor the r(ght person, tolery. cjr wad usual Job benefiti, giving tome, .address, family status (Including i's ages), history ot am-■MMnt ato 3 references to Bax i3*>enWac ' d 'TS; WELDERS OR MEN WITH SOME experience, also man for other inside work, only those wanting steady and permanent work naef apply. Concrete Step Ce., 4497 Highland Rd._________________ YOUNG MAN FOR FULL-TIME general machine stop and assam-biy wfortc. Goad Jnura fat NeawiIs 7 EXPERIENCED COOK AND 1 MANAGER TRAINEE Young married man, mechanically Inclined for retail sewing machine concern, sales expe-1— helpful, but hard worker moi portent, -tfoa- a—week guar phis commission. Rapid ad ment possible. Call Mr. Ric ir part time, At'l Land- yaar-around work, in __________ ,n Pontiac ar_I ... In person 3840 Roberts, Dear-■H Michigan. MECHANIC FOR fits. Cargill Detroit Corg. Crooto, | WOMAN FOR SEWING frlFAlT-menf. Apply P«* tow. nuw. ’ 719 w. Huron. commission, FE 594(17 between TOBACCO CLERKS, FULL TIME, excellent salary, excellent working conditions, Sherman pnjltotojto WAITRESS, S I “"waitress days. Shlf* 11:33 to 8 p.m. OR 3-9331 WAITRESS IN CAFETERIA. 5 DAYS weak, approximate wages, 890, ....4-6188 between ! and 5 pm. WAITRESS. Nfwffi ryiST TwiS". Apply to person attar 4. Dell's lnn. 3481 Ellzetoth Lake Rd. FuH time waitress, days. WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Mr port time, night tor aMwrtiMg^to . Telegraph and Hufon a Hway. and Silver Lak I f9* Claanars. * 8 ’ WOMEN FOIt iip In candy store Cracker Candy. WOMAN DRUGSTORE. GOOD pay, lake Center Ores, 3347 Orchard Lake Rd., ftontlac. /OMArOF ACHIEVEMEhlT~ti4B y-AVON LADY. CwM IWWiMPlf a hit with your tonilly. Buy them ? the c lottos, TV or other extras . needed by earning MS salting papular Avon Products to your friend* and netohton. Pham FE 44M or wwCfpiricnJPIalto F.O. Box 91. wgnUm N e e o'i b,' NULl- Oft part-time, IHatlme security. Snarl-enca Sunday School, ministry halp-■tofc—Enm reHS—waakly afW up,- -No competition. Writo iMOWKn Co., 22 West Madison St^ Chicago FOR KITCHEN. APPLY mmm I Dixie ployed past 13 months. Apply to-fwaan* in » m and 3 p.m. only. r^il Plastics, 1953 young ladY t6 wPrk onTCash register. Apply 7940 Coatoy Lake Rd.7unianl.aka. ■ ' ieip wootwin:inrinr i r 338-1 ALLY REALTY NEEDS AGENTS. I 18-88, SCHOOLING, 473-9701. " ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH ' school students; Summer employ-' Now taking OppMcanons. - 682-1833 BABYSITTER. 5 DAYS A WEJK’ 7:30-5:30. Mature woman preferred. 473-0439 after 4. ________1. BABY SITTER- HOUSEKEEPER t-live in, mature woman or widow preferred. More far homo than wanes. 335-4734. ______ Experienced In cake baking, pies, codMtor. etc.- Mails and uniforms furnished, paid vacations and Insurance- Apply Greenfield* Restaurant, 725 South Hunter, Birming- Howard Johnson's. 3430 Dlxla Highway, Drayton plains. WAITRESSES, EXP'ERIENClB; ply Club Rochastar, 306 9 Rochester. _______11___ WAITRESSES. HOSTESSES, tender, salad girl. Pine “i Raid, Clarks BAR MAID. NIGHTS. OR 4:1444 BEALmdlAN, _H/6H“STYlJST AND 6029421. tfEAUTY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OR 3-0232, BLOOMFIELD children. , 5 days, « HOUSED RUHR1...5, exceS HU ____'King condition* and pay/ 646-2126.__ BOOKKEEPERS ALUMINUM \S 1 D and roofs, wa cover onyrning at ♦he right prl»V AAllfrirH j] EXPERIENCED S H O R T ORDER range"’program. Call us before I cook-waitress. FE 8-4611. __ making a change to hear our deal, experienced HOUSEKEEPER Established, reliable contractor. All wanted, age 40 to 55, to live In. reolles held confidential. Cell I Apartment furnished. Nq cooking required. References required. Cell 682-2646. lission. n5!EXPERIIENCi*b BEAUTY OPERA ---EVENING—PART-TIME__ MEN 21 TO 40 YEARS OLD •9 In healing and air condltionii.v In experimental shop making dels, including sheet metal work. le opportunity for advani--------- ary open. Reply. Pontiac EIGHT MEN TO START. IMMEDIATELY PART TIME DAY OR EVENINGS Requlrer^-houcs free either during the evening or daytime. Monlh-ly guarantee of $200 for qualified men. Must have frinsporfiflon. Call 674-2231 between 3-6 p.m. Engineer* Hydraulic Systems hi public worksBrdep»r*menl*04) governmental unit near Pontiac, practical experience In hydraulic drainage problems preferred, but theoretical knowledge acceptable. Splendid opportunity for professlon- ... salary plus „ ___ Saginaw St. FE 2-9234.,_ SALESMAN-PART OR FULL TIME, call otter 4 p.m. 424-4950. SALESMEN - SALES MANAGERS. Grow With us. Comm. Cell 353-9031. ' " -j SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. shop. Ml 4-0220,_____________________ SHIPPING AND RECEIVING ROCHESTER AEROSOL CORP. 607 Woodward Rochastar. Mich. SHORT ORDER COOK. DAYS. AP-•- -------------- Burger-Chef. Drlve- ahfs , to Pontiac 7HJRMAN. PRESS room: E perlenced in lob shop. Age 30-: Reply to Pontiac Press Box 11 giving quallflcetlont and pay i FOREMAN, EXPERIENCED I decorating plastlce and mate paint experience necessary. Exct lent opportunity benefits. Apply Northland industrial Plastics, 1955 Stephenson Hwy„ Tray. FREE RENT TO RETIRED III exchange for odd carr“*" plumbing lob*. 333-2915. ...i' Detroit i_______ _______ •Ion study. Over II. 11.50 to per hour. No extorlence necessary. Car necessafy. Miss Sueta. CR :IJLL TiME REAL EStATE 3ALES-man. Phone for appt. OR 4-2233. Ray O'Neil Realtor 3520 Pontiac Ld. Rd. : OR 4G223 ' . GARAGE ASSISTANT Experienced In greeting equipment. Full time or pottlble part time. Eves. Ref. required. UL 2-3830 or free meals, hospital nation, life suranee, paid vacation. Apply person between 2 end 5 p.m. .. the Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph T, 511 N STRUCTURAL STEEL DETAILER Pontiac area fabricator wants * perienced draftsman. Phone. 31 2551. ______ " ' -. —I Television Technicians ___The Pontiac Branch Of The RCA Service Co. Has 1 openings for exp: television technicians. If you are for an opportunity with ----- — qUanfy ______itlons. MIH ford. 684-6771. E X Pi R I E NCED RESTAURANT help, 18 years Or over, apply in person, Bob's Restaurant, 1618 Jos- EXPERIENCE LOCKE OPERATOR t t SfYLIST •j Beauty’ SalotL^P^E __ EXPERIENCED ACCURATE TYP-Ist, dictaphone/ excellent working conditions. Permanent in Pontiac. Reply Pontiac Press Box 49._ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, n8 Sundays or Holidays, call after • 5 p,tn. 646*0073. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, EX--gjjjj* —-icing condi- Harvi Colonial House, GIRL WITH AT LEASt 2 YEARS office experience, for lew office. Shorthands dictaphone and good typist. Minimum age 23. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box No. HA IR STYLIST WANTED TO TAKE tmission. Cell Get o bid first » estimates ... ________ ____ asphalt rseal coating. OR 3»1S57 or FB 2-7371. Tag asphalt pAvikG .Icensed and bonded. City sidewalks. _____ FES-1573^_________jjj WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING FE S-7S43 FE 5-0682 Basement Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 15-9994______-,377 -7. '474-161 Block Laving BLOCK LAY I NO AND CEMENT werk. FE 98521. ._________T Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works “YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph 332-8033 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X20V 1875. WE any size. Cement work -a.—*- pgSy^gHt* — 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 Rapid Construction. CARL L. BILLS R. G- SNYDER, RLOf _ 651-1647.___ HOUSE KEEPE R, SOME ^ COOK I NG, insulation. 5-8405. Fr< EXPERT REMODELING AND." AD-dltions by Craftsmen. OL 1-3796. IOUSE R A I S I N G MOV tNG, cement work.---... R. E. McCallum FE 5-6543 FE 3-7650 TRENCHING, FOOTINGS, ADD-ONS, Building of ell kinds. MA 6-2114. rail Elizabeth! 6859283! ™ ,,v* ___Carpentry An Equal opportunity Employer HOUSEKEEPER AND CHILD CARl A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. fRATNEE"“-~GRILL MAN7“l8-'25. SjlJ*’,KJ2 -S,a,» 'leens^reesanab1,. 682-0648. neat, willing, apply M torson. CARPENTER WORK, INTERIOR - • - -• - -- — 1 Lake area. Call after 6. 363-4995. and exterior. Feinting, etc. 887-4412. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR F reevestimates. 3359981. INTERIOR F I N I S 19*“-'KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience — FE 2-1«5. • , rougRT finish, alumninum sio-ing and roofing crews. New and remodel work. Call Denny Hot* land, MY S-72yi. - : Cement Work THE SUN 0JL COMPANY las business opportunities avallat In the dynamic Pontiac area, you are that special type of mt h • you a future developing and ness of your i Hke to dlsduss ... ... in tha service station business, moderate investment is require buj a flnanclaHy^ sound ^future I SUNOCO OFFERS: I. 363JW5. ^ ..." laTge . ---lately 80 hours par I mum,I, Ml 4-6452. _ HOUSE KEEFER 45-50, LIVE IN. I -private room, good wages, call _343-4729._ __,___; > "HOUSEWIVES ARELYOU— BETWEEN 22 AND 45 training program. 2— An exclusive and growing Custom Blending System. 3— Financial assistance is available If quafifiad. Apply In person, 3840 Roberts, Dearborn, Mich. “ITFMOLStEkBR ' TOP WAGES, STEADY WORK, .BLUE CROSS PAID, CALL 332-8332, WANTED: BEAL ESTATE SALES-man with licensiPfor new building program^ Call Ivan W. Schrem, Realtor. Ff 59471. WANTED -C OAA MO N LABORER far cqqriruction work, call 538-3832 /ANTED, FLOOR LAYERS AND senders, paid holidays and vacation, hospitalization and pensji Apply Erickson Fleering and si ply. 2619 w. 14 Mil* Rd., Re( Oak. 54M144. , Regular, part tirtvt sates positions available for women wh I the persuasive ability to si Ion merchandise. CEMENT CONTRACTOR, CITY LI- contail. FB 3-3349. P. ____ CEMENT WORK — FREE ESTI-—r“ OB 4,2358, call anytime. Apply Directly to Our Store at T«l-Huron Shopping Center Telegraph and Huron Winkelman's Stewart's Fabric Shop, 202 E and marking. Pi 2531 W. Maple. M perlence. Free —t. ON 3-6172. - CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contract: FE 5-9122 Ceramic Tiling N NEW AND REMODELING WORK. Marble, 482-5598. larbl#, Pontiac Tile PAINTING AND EaPER AaNOINO SPRAY, BRUSH, Galvanized or alumlnuir Excavating BULLDOZER WORK, 473-0307 OR Fencing Fibergias Repairs' CORVETTES, epalred, all phases ot fiberglass, American. Boat A Vat Works 13* Broadway^ -Lake Dr len Rantoi Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 491II SR., Nl . FE 2-57I txperience. .332-4973. SEA ROOFING - COMPLETELY bonded and Insured, ell werk gusr-antaad. 483-4947, WALL TILE, 1c CeACH; VINYL A bestos, 6c. Advance Floor ,-- tors, 3708 Sashabaw. . Furnace Repair BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE CLEANING. MOREY'S - 682-1810.' COMPLETE LANDSCAPE ervlce, patios, ----- —"V 474-8528. ■A PEAT MOSS, TOP SOIL, FILL dirt, sand, crushed limestone, grav* #1, bulldozing. Tall Tlmtors Nursery. 1865 S. Telegraph Rd. 332- re-dressjng old r,m mmwIfiS, No mODPy down. Breace Landscaping, FE 2-0141 or FE 5-33M. ■i COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, reading, discing, plowing, grading, back hat and frbnl end loading, retaining welts. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load.-Free estimates. FB 4-3371. MERiON BLUE SOD. PICK UF OR delivered. 3401 Crook*. UL 3-4443. PAVING BRICKS FOd PATIOS, garden border*, outside grills and fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL AND FAINT, 45 Thomas St. FE 3-6159. SODDING,' SEEDING, END-LOAD-dump truck, top soil. FE 8-220S. TONY'S COMPLETE LANpSCA?-Ing, Merlon blue or Kentucky sod, fill. 682-4710. TALBOTT LUMBER Glare Installed to d dowa. Complete I 102* Oakland Ave. Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Painting jind Decorating l-A PAINTING — INTERIOR — Exterior — FE 5-5734.________ erenteed. Reasonable r. UL 2-35^ or UL MX NTER-LAKES PAINTING I decorating. | ■* ‘ PtaneTuniiig.. I fltotering Service •1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reeteneble. George Lee, FE 3.2933 PLASTERING.. m|l_nTIMATte. D. Meyer*. 3*39593,474.34a. Heating SapfRee 39 Oakland Ave. Tree Trimnsing Service 1 TREE jEXFBRTI, TREE WORK AL Tail TRIMMING, REMOVAL Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 4744519. mlng and removtl. 3U9& LAKE'S TREE CO.. TRIMMING. —tab tree astlmates. FE 8-1902, LIGHT..AMO HEAVY TRUtklkU. ubbish, mi dirt, grading end grev-il end «rMfM|jpwBifi».~. 4. PBimXiNWJrf 7. INCENTIVE bonus progri 8. GROUP INSURANCE, ate. THIS OPPORTUNITY lt.1. ■■ *“*“*f_ fo people who wish hr dter than OR 4-BEDROOM HOUSE, PONT- lac area. Preferably with basement and garage. Teacher, 1 email chit-“' -3CE—1 MY 3-1667. ISO NEW TEACHERS FOR water" ford Schools a apartments, houses, or rooms, t d Board of Educet ■Ify the etkm O BUSINESS WQMAM WANTS 1-BED-room unfurnished ’ —-- — —* dja in city. eweiee, Wrtta-bex-42 Pontiac areas. COUPLE, NO CHILDREN. .OESI.Nt a 15 miles NV. Available Sept. T-10. Willing to pay above average rent lor desirable home and location. Please Write particulars and phone No. to: Hat-land E. Meeblus, 45342 Butter nut Ridge Rd., Oberlln, Ohio 44074. DEPARTMENT MANAGER. MONT-------... wards, j aid wife desire gomery Wi unfurnished . Rent 2BT, Mr. Leonard. I to buy. 5(2-4840, < OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE a to buy, 343-7181, HARDWORKING n el i ab lI. MHtVNHRNIRV couple with 2 smalt, well-behaved children,, desire 3-bedroom honrfe With basement, (enced yard and garage in country or good neighborhood In City. Will lease with .option on lend contract. 335-5187 STATE .TROOPER WANTS 3-BED- a house 1o rent. Furnished or unfurnlehed. 332-8132. WATERFORD SCHOOL AOMINIS- trotor desires as soon as p Cell Flint, 785-5511 collect. Share Uving Quarters 33 MEN TEACHERS. SWIMMING t-353 W. Ypillintl. NEAT YOUNG MAN TO SHARE wanted companion for el- derlywomsn tnaxc1——— Be -good home. FE 84242. YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MAN OR college s attached garage. 3388018 otter 5. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ________ HP CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTY'S- AN0__LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N, Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Dally til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL-GASHr FHA AND Gl EQUITY 1 tape, r ely.DET even 1. . ncrifs. No listing, delays. Cash Imma HT BR 2--------- CASH FOR HOME OP CQUltY, . havti^ HYioney-4o tnvasty «•»* mttmr 4t no rtaltors. FE 4-8941. CASH 48 HOURS land contracts—homes WRIGHT 382 Oakland Aye. FE 2-8141 CASH BUYERS El wood Realty DO YOU WANT TO SELL? We need listings on homes, also apartments end lots, A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE b INSURANCE 17MJL TeWjpapY FOR PAST AGTI6N CALL OR 3-3473 Dale Hampshire, FruShour-StruM* HAVE BUYERS FOR MtW “ ---------R| lw quick Midi Call: Paul Jones Realty - PE ,4 NEED 2W LI$TINOS_ HM Saunders t Wyatt___ Fi 3-70(1 ' NORTH OR WEST OF PONfiAG I hove cash buyer for oobdroom, dining room, basement, garage In ---- ---- >"■■■ — to *25,8o«._ JG^, area. Will pa> im. PE" *58618. * NOTICE! I8^"8» ll arte — emeu or sargo — i the buyer*, call va today I Clarkston Real Estate 156 5. Main _______MA 5-58 VACANT LOTS WAntED QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EGUITV we buy, seu7j*eH| wtor CtAXK MEM,WnH: —’ - HURON. FE 3-7IN RES. FE 4-4813 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, kitchen and bath. SH gar_SMMk, , and ret., required, Mt-3883.1 2 ROOMS, DRINKERS NEED NOT .MNlU M C,___. apply. t> WWiams smoet. a .ROOMS, NEAT ANO ClIaN, 3 tramiA AND BATH, UTILltlES, l«8 Williams. FE 8Q785. 2 RoGmS, J_U#Yj WB-FeR MONTH, *ux^o nbigh- borhood FE 5-0484. 10 pair weel quire at : EQQMI.,MRTLY FURNISHED- A MW TMENT, | *32.50 a week *7? deposit Pontlec Motors. FE 44423. STR'tCTLY, ~PRIVATE. SPACIOUS ! Apartments, Unfurnished 38 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR . rent. No children. PE 54718, 3 ROOMS, BATH, CLEAN, COUPLE, deposit. 820 e week, 33S-3178. ments. Refrigerators, iteves, gar-bage^ disposals, carport^ earning. Vondertul location; 37 Atonroe, O0 -ft.,olt_W, Huron. Inspect any-Ime. 338-W6T. 1*o--pets, no chll- Rent Houses, I and shed 39 3 - BEDROOM HOME, W A L L E D 3-B E D R OO k VbaA A RG O N 6 n Watkins Lake. 22183. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 4 2-BEDROOM, LAKE FRONT, FULL ■GULEVAED HEIGHTS being accepted 544 East Blvd. of Valencia CLEAN 2-BEDROOM, TILED B COTTAGE ON LAKE ORION, sleeps 4, available Aug,, ithafa Aug. 23-Sept. 6th. 832 Pine Tfi ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135Vi OAK- STORE AVAILABLE BEFORE OR and rear parking. 1055 W- Huron. Tjoraftar________.... ____ fl. --- will divide. Intmedlele oc-JK7e9,J.'„L**"« *• Tripp, lie. Rent Busintts Property 47-A 3,300 SQUARE FEET, IDEAL FOR Hi li ACRES Large home, 7 rooms Includes I bedroom*, dining room, breakfast room, fireplace, full basement, lid-car garage plus a 3-room house with fireplace that brings MO a month rental. The whole package, -----T ACRE Cult 4*room house with IVi-car garage, Ideal for rtflrtd couple. $7,500. CALL DOROTHY McCAR- 2-BEDROOM, UTILITY ROOM, nice location. 673- 2- BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Cottage on Round Lake, needs some work, large living room, Insulated and tiled ceilings, (8000, (1500 down on land contract. 3- BEDR00M-BASS LAKE Canal front, aluminum tiding, gas heat. (10,900 wTffi T0% dbwn. FLATTLEY REALTY ,i20 Commerce 363*4981 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, FULL * FHA | ford. 68S-1730. 3 BEDROOMS Raal neat, clean I______ well landecaped lot with i and water. Oarage, basement eat Included In The lew prk (10,600, (See this today). GIROUX Sale Houses 4-BEDROOM HOME “ ' Estates, F. ■■ ' screens and 30 Acres Qrtonvtlle, priced at only (12,50 GIROUX REAL1STATE ’IFIWJiEAV. CLEAN 24TDKY'' $500 DOWN Pule you in a nice hems Pontiac or Suburban I- or ^bedroom homes. Smell monthly payments. Mtcheeft. 353-”‘8. 627-4415. Detrott WE 38200. ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM HOME. 2-cer garage. In desirable neighborhood. 39,950. 10 per cent down. BIRMINGHAM -Sparkling new big value.' Paul -bedroom colonial for (43,900. Family room plus library awe first- — _„ndry. -. G Vaughan and St. Near * stores for area for children. WEIR, MANUEL SNYDER 8> RANKE -to W. Woodward Birmingham 6444300 .. .PHONES „ Sthm BLODMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW 2 t»tbs. basement, 2-car garage, landscaped.' Close to schools and thurchea, etc. 2 blocks east of . Ted's on Square Lake Rd.; (urn north at church to houses. Priced S25.5D042t.900. Low down payment. immediate possession. RORABAUGH scaped lawn, outdoor barbecue -... carpeted living room, very attractive dining room and kitchen, IVfc bathe, FHA email down plus — GL^just closing costs. Total WARDEN REALTY 343T~W:—Huron. Pontlec 333-7157 Dandy S-roi BUNGAtOW- , garage, 55,750. Low mm.________ce privileges. 6MOMP 3 baths, brick trilevel. Plastered 2VKer garage. Kitcher spacious '-----------J ‘ 4«L2W4 *£*«* d area. FE 54610. BY OWNER — MOVE IN BEFORl SCHOOL I WILL-CONSIDE R LAND CONTRACT. 5-BEDROOM ACRE LOT. (10400. EXTRA LAND FES4M2. BY GwkER, 5 ROOMS, 3-BED-room near Eastern Junior High five kitchen, full 15 N. Taemenla after 6. By owner, newly finished house at 2740 BY OWNER, RANCH, CLARKSTON; I, 1% baths, spacious living room, 3-bed-ns. Large kitchen and utility, r 1-75, $1400 dn. OR 3-10D4, No CITY OF WALLED LAKE _ _edroom bungalow, new gas ... nace and hat water healer. Large —irated In- lOO'xiar lot. Newly d Wlxom Plant. Easy terms. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44550 CLARKSTON HOME This Is the home you have looking for — It has 1 badr< landscape i (6,000 down to existing Clarkston Real Estate 5056 S. Mein “ , MA 5-5021 COLONIAL 4-BEDROOM Completely carpeted, full base attached 2-car brick garage, m baths, built on 75-ft. wide sue Waterford, on Crescent Lake Rd. W mlle norfh of MS8. arms. Trade your hi C. SCHUETT COUNTRY LIVING Beautiful bl-lav«l, 3 bed root—, ... beth^ carpeted living room, huge basement and recreation room, lovely kitchen, end dining area on 2 secluded acres near shopping end schools. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 DAILY $25 MOVES IN 2-bedroom — IVi-car attached garage — targe utility room—excellent condition — Only 81M00 to ...----- ga monttjTln- — iNcttmer VETERANS ^cnmei oyer...■ LAKE PRIVILEGES. L drapes* cyclone fencing w North Point Read 5804 S. Main «_____ ••• 5-2341 If no ens. MA 54581 IUItV, laity Clarkston ' HIGHLAND ESTATES Large modern 3-bedroem brick. Carpeted living room. Drapes. At-tractlve built-in UMMn and dining area. Basement. Large let, |i7A«t..cat^\ Dorothy Snyder Lavender eaMBBMa 334-3119, StieNwjw HIITEH (Ur SUB - over -1 acre of Iwtd with this beautltul 7-room home. 3 fireplaces, M baths, large — porch, attached t-c«r eeregs ssrfr t, teal shed. See this one today. 'NEAR 1-79 AMD BALOWtft — Price.... reduced dn this 10 acres, said-room modem home with base- r*9»- *",»«#> «"»• merit, 2-car garage, bam an age shed won water and ITtrult trees. 817AM, terms. NORTHrlce kpfiy rooms ly%2 n, vary i afford- HAGSTROM REALTOR1 . W W. HURON . , i' OR 44351 EVENINGS ORJ342W NICHQLIE 3-FAMILV INCOME Two apts. upstairs. One apartment on mam floor. Basement. Get ha heat. Walking distance tram down- 53VV W. HURON St. COUNTRY ESTATE i end none on e Tam—.— io big you feel like a farmer. __________________ ... the children. Owner bull* with luxury living and easy care 1 G|j|GwtotoJ ported stole and m_— HW W ■aunMeae_Mag- petto ■XIP Jk3)m elegant living for (42, EXECUTIVE MANSION Thtsmodern quad level Is a true ____I a prestige munlty that glues yqur tamli erythlng. Boating, swimming. Ing In the summer; tkllng, ! tlsh- ganing, Ice skating In^tl Imagine, t you'll nei PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE MEM. PARTRIDGE A ASSOC., INC. 1050 W, Huron, SEND FOR FREE CATALOG \ Waterford day. Quick possession on cl Terms to suit. NORTHERN “HIGH i, 1'/2-story bungs _______torge tot, nned —..........I located near Pontlec Drive In theater: Only *10.500 with (1,000 down. 4540 Dixie Hwy. Van Welt Bldg. WATKINS LAKE Attractive 2-bedroom han_ ... third room that could bo used as bedroom. Extra ‘-waMMMMtotoM Natural culstof-. _______ .... basement, gas heat end 2-cer garage. Beautiful scenic tot —baton beach. SI7,500 with S2.SOO < SYLVAN LAKE 2-bedroom home on (O' cent. full basoment, 3 rooms that could be used as bedrooms or lerga family room. Gas heat. (12,20* " . Lake orion Lake-front 4-bedroom .... brick* large living rdom with natural fireplace* 2 full baths* bvllt*in appliances, including freezer. Wx-36' garage. Well landscaped 77'x-200' lot. $26*500. Cash to fM--| Sislock & Kent, litc. 1308 Pontlec Stele Bank Bldg. 338-9294_________;_________- 33*->285 RHODES^ temto/ wIjOO. _3 per cent Home, SIP tion, only „„T_. KEEGO HARBOR, home, 3 • - good 6-room u gas 1I“* ■nan „,85o, sm balance on land contract. LARGE (-ROOM HOME. Ideal for hot (I rforneee, _______... ___ce for second floor, only $7,000. INDIANWOOD S H O R E S NO. 3. Lsrgs residential lots li munity................ Call for ALBERT jV RHODES FE (-2306, 251 Welfon._FE *4711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAZENBY SMALL FARM :m with a lovely ; i It. This ranch also has a large family-style kitchen, 2V living room, gln—“*-and screened-ln rear porct tached garage, also a horse _______ . . price of only nt dowh. Call WEST SUBURBAN ; 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, full bath, large living room with wall-to-wall carpeting, separate dining — ‘•jet, aluminum elded OMpedli . ... venlence. Only 17,850. Term*. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor muLtIpleTi sting GILES NEAR FISHER BODY, 6-room homo. Beth, get heat, baeament. Storms end acraens. Comer tot with plenty of ehrubs and tree*. Paved street. Price *11,850, farms. ACREAGE, 40 acras r r Sashabaw. Good I contract. OFF NORTH JOSLYN, 3 with spacious roams Oak floors, plastered heat, lull baaement. (rent porch. 332 ft. (11,500 with terms. SgIb Houses 49 loh Ngmm •QTY LOVERS NORTH SIDE 2-sfory, large glass enclosed front J^TCh^pSha'M^by^towering ^ma-Futl-slze dining iroom,- cheerful kitchen, full b flan space' tots ,m.,r „ furnace. UnMb you'll MHto " - - • iaiir II TS TIMES fruit tree* and barrtto. Js a yr listing: Won't last, only (7,$r cen arrange the financing. Home and Business Arc. you looking tor a place I open a new business, ■"« beauty shop-barber ant or any type of s we have It here, i •Times Realty CLARK COUNTRY FEELING In thl: room ranch Style home extra large garage -■ ----- ■- utility T- — — Quick possession — Pontiac. Only (8,500, 1850 t, »ro down to O.l. 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH LARGE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN h - New furnact — 86(950. LAKE "PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE. Trl-Lavel home, 2 bedrooms* nice family room \ and kitchen with Built-ins* m V baths,1or 63XT3r feet, git heat, \ air conditioning In bedroom* nice \ patio. $15*200. I CLARK REAL ESTATE 8»(W4Ww .HURON ^ FE" 3-7888 - x - war FE 5-3698 or’OR 3-1975 WITH US FOR ACTION Jltlpla Listing Servlet If no answ« LIST W >Utt Frushour Struble DELUXE TRI-LEVEL . LOCATED WESTXOF PONTIAC Ivitages and dandy * Is a. Hr '' g lot. There Is* 2-wsy flra-act for dining and\|lvlng —to ijoyment. IV* bath *M e 1700 Down on FHA \ IS THE COMPLETE CO$T\df this standard 3-bedroom brick r anchor, with carpeting, nlos bath, recreation room In basement, IVk-car garage, end an-- *““■ ' yard located on Vie- TODAYS BEST BUY large shady fenced yard. J buy at $6,800 on land co with no mortgage cost. LAKE PRIVILEGES UPPER STRAITS LAKE* gc this 6-room* 1-story home v only $11>900. Call today. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS ^ MLS 3881 HIGHLAND RD.. (W. HURON) FE $-4025____ OR 3-2541 JKENT- Established In 1816 WATKINS LAKE - Spacious A bedroom homo. Boautlful studio type living- room, 2 baths plus 2 half betna. Full basement. Finished recreation room with fire-piece. Large garage. Over (OB ft. st be seen to appreciate: living room with fireplace.r file bath. Heated porch.- Oil heat. Garage. Pine Knob area, (15,(00 QUICK POSSESSION home with full bath, ease men:. Brick fireplace. New oas furnace. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at telegraph FE 14123 or FE 2-7342 GAYLORD IN PONTIAC, (-room 2-story, on* block from General Hoepitef, only (7,850. • SCAUTY ON ANDERSONVJLLE "*55 c—‘—it, gas hatf, tome with fruit trees end traaa. Lots of charm u than 010400. RO.v LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 W. Flint St. lake Orion. Michigan Fl Htn pr MY 2%t r plus, a good IncOmo, Call tor WILL BUILD At a price you can afford. Four-bedroom colonial with 1,700 square feel of living apace. Brick and aluminum exterior end 2-car attached garage as wtol as a —----------- tor only (17,800 on yi lAS^SIDI- gas heat.' 1-car gar«>s a._._____________ yard. Priced to aafl at (5,950. (200 down FHA plus doe Ing costs. John K. Irwin AND SONS ......REALTORS .....-. 3)3 W: Huron — Since 1825 ANN'ETT Webster School' Area 'fc*i-i^GlMRffBefti ’‘eatwHlBni excellent location ..... block from bus line, only W .(to, ftofll .. talking distance to Tel-—ping center. 1 lavatory down, 2 ...J beth up. Basement. Garage. 11500 down, 2 bedrooms and bath up. Basement. Garage. 01500 Indian Village * Completely modernized J-bedroom brick end frame. New kitchen with dishwasher _____-and dlaposalr lw Mint, new family room on mein f — Oxford Area Choice c FE 8-0466 'BUD' Bloomfield Township 4-Bedroom Ranch living room* arapos* nrapioco* ooMt-in Hi-Fi, combination kitchen and oak panalad family room* 1W ceramic tilt baths, marble windowsills* gas hoot and hot water softener. Priced at $21*500. Drayton Plains This • i; ti n n homo needs e end painting. Its all on one floor, with 2 baths, lake privileges on Lake Oaklnad, (O' x 197 M. Full Prior St^OOr^nly eown. "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor \ FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 ARRa WE BUI1JD—WE TRADE •WHY TAKE. CHANCES? ONE-YEAR W R TEE on meterl by local any size. GUARAN-rkmanshlp m builder, iny siyw, your present or land contract may m payment. F Cell for djffal! SCHOOL Ol*ENS SOON. Quick ( landscaped fenced yard, smSi down paymant. Parry Park Sub. J8MB. LAKE PRIVILEGES.. Spacious tot plus S-room stone ,bungalow. 22-foot living room with atone fireplace, electric built-in even and rang* In handy kitchen, pair basamant. enclosed porch, partly fenced yard. 111,200. Term* HOME PLUS INCOME. 1( spacious rooms, 3 apartments with privet* bath, possible 4th apartment, basement, pas furnace. .C l o.s a to St. Fred's, bus and shopping. Let th* rant pi NORTH SUBURBAN. 2V* acres landscaped with shrubs, flowers and fruit trass, a nice 2-bedroom home for those who Ilka elbow room, largo kitchen, family room, wgll insulutd, alumlntm storms ~end screens, 1 Vj-car_aftach*d ga-rage, paved drtv*. Terms avail-able. - PHONE' 682-2211 5143 Ct**-E llzabalh Road MILTJPLf. LISTING ilRyiCB OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 O'NEIL TWIN LAKES BEAUTY The mein level offers 3 spacious bedrooms, large sunken, living room, a dream kitchen with all th* bullt'lns, a Mack walnut panalad family room with natural ti replace and a walk-out balcony tor your afternoon lunches. You may *n|oy. th* sun and swimming at your back door wlth two lovaly patlos off the lower Javel. 2V-car garage. IS ft. living room. Fireplace, carpeting and etc. Aluminum tiding, storms and screens. Excellent condition _ In ond out. Harp Is the one MILLER Carpeted I !, full be: Ing and dlhfag ment, gao -ta*V,__^__ ___ and Kraana. Fane*! yard taf 1-' car garage. Just tusoo wtr farms. WATER FRONT HOME. < and bath. beautiful Itvlita massive fireplace, mas 13x14.7. pwr fHjiad car garage, 9x20 scraanaa patio. All this In one of the -moot beautiful softtflgf you'll ever find. *21,250 on egiy terms. « r ,.......... AUBURN HEIGHTS, weak. Now furnace, “ fenced lot. garage, i........... session. *7,990 on lend contract. VACANT AND ONLY (S7 monthly payment Including prlnclpet. Interest, tax and Insurance on this north AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR FE 2-0262 670 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 DORRIS OVERSIZED LOT—givestheTyoung-sters • nl»v nlirk of thtlr own. on this maculate , and a third $U,9S0. - PONTIAC NORTHERN — Sllyor Clt 1 of tta mos. In this school dls- ! Subdivision, 1 of 9 popular ' ' ‘ taxed, "sharpies a tack" only way to detcrlbe this i ------,-,-d ,,ory er-* - “■ * . cr— d dining n I carpeted I i, fir, BALDWIN AREA — Corner lot .for room to stretch, locates this extra-sharp, 3-bedroom bungalow tures include, oak floors, plastered walls, fireplace, carpeted llvlpg room ana dining room, glassed-in i . front- • porch, extra bath In basement,. lW-car garage and well cared for lot. *12,975. BACK ON THE MARKET - __ •ell through, on this 4-badroom __family tame, loceted nesr c* Mikes. 8 moms In OIL for family comfort, and the fc ihg items Pro less than a , -old, gas forced air heating system, gas. hot water heater, r—* and fear garage, *9,900, ] down toquamtae Gl. DORRIS A BON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today Pontiac Mall 'Only a faw blocks from this spi - Cloui 6 ' room bungalow wW separata dining room, enclose * Shaded Lot Included with this lHat 2-bedroom home -r ship, irxir ....„ (PH m arate dining area, utility space, gas heat, lV»-car garage, priced at only $12,600 with terms. West Suburban Solid built 2-bedroom home with full basement, o 875 down, $25 e mo. PA 1*2161. owner. Northern Property 51-A KALKASKA AREA-3-ACRE WOOD- ed camp site. 8550. Terms. P.O. Box 836 Adam; i Realty Resort Property 52 grade sdiooL 01 tra lot to —M__________.__.pern quick possession. Orion Lake Front Picturesque log cebln 1952, features 17'x3 Warren Stout, Realtor end play. Exceileist .fishing on the lake and you can enter five other lakes. 516,900. LIST WITH US —We buy.'sell and trade. Over 27 years of Root Estate end Building Serv-ICO. Opati 9-9. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. Brown Reoltor 509 Elisabeth Lake Road ,.Ph. FE 4-3564 or«,FE 2-4810_ SCHRAM Now Doing -• Custom Building Will build to your plans or ours Available Building Sites 4 acres of rolling wooded end with 200 ft. of mad frontage. A lot In Rochester area, 125x1*0', Two real choice lake front lots Lake Novo, has a to be ton, call for an appeinl- Room to Stretch This large 2-bedroom masonry and aluminum' home has Hiving room 28x12, dining room 14x13, kitchen 15x9 and two 12x12 bedrooms and alt on one floor. Completely finished breezeway to at-< teehed 2-car garage, lull 'basement, Stairway to comptotoly floored attic. Sen on 2 corner lots with privileges on Crescent Lake. Need Time to Woke, Up Before punching the Time dock? A family homo on Mound "Road ; should do the trick. 87 x 265, price that will pMoae. WHY NOT LET Ivon W. Schrom l BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN , 1111 Jcglyn Aye. _FE 5-947 KAMPSEN o wm put y ler home. S rtodern kl iets, threw PBRERW ■9 >nv Pi carpeted, breakfast * room, formal dining room, gas * heat, full basement, plus many I more. Cell for an appointment, * you will be glad you did. Retirement Home 1 Cute throe room home on lot , 62x36* with nice garden space. Why pay rent?? Priced et *5,000 .West Side Colonial •, }*• living room, full/ilze dining room and kitchen/ throe bed-i ' rooms ahd both /up. basement, I . gas hoot, 2-ear garage. Priced * St *11,500 term* or trede. THINKING OR SELLING? WANT CASH? Wo will got It for you-j: give us a try. Coll Rachel Leva- ly, Leo Kampsen, Hilda Stewart, Emery Butler, Fred Rose-veer, Leo Kerr, Dove Brof— Val-U-Way Government Representative OFF WALTON Dandy 2-bedroom home* In Kennedy. Jr, High area. Lovely deco- OFF W. HURON •al location for this beautiful 1 comfortable 3-bedroonl tame, coreted elegantly fhroughoi* •lures alum, siding, storms al ■ ill-to-wafi carpeting. qiMIPR______n by appointment. We take trades. REDUCED $1,000 » Lovely older 3-bedroom home with full basement, on Willard St. Gas heat, extra lot, dining room, spacious living room, -gyijiiiiiJ Only *9,000, -’“■* h *450 to move I Gver $1,250,000 sold so far' In '65 List Here — All Cosh -----for Your Home! R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 After hours FE 4-5169 or FE 66410 IRWIN WALKING DISTANCE TO CMC TAC — A real nice 2-bedroom bungalow with wall-to-wall carpeting it. the living room and dining room, nlco kitchen with formica counter top, fi/ll basement with gas heat and hot water, 1-car garege and situated near GMC Truck ant CoaehT This it a -real kept home and priced at the Ipw, low price of $9,000 with $1,000 down on I.—I contract. GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA —Here-.Is A home for the large family who wants plenty of room, 3 larga bedrooms, real large living room ond dining room, plus family rbom and fireplace In living room, oak floors, gas heat end hot water, 2-car gareg% paved drive. Home Is ell newly decorated. Priced at *13,500 W“- ■* per cent down. LAKE FRONT INCOME — 7 large rooms and full bath up with 2 nice furnished apts. down In the walk-out basement, each has own bath', lovely living' quarters for owners overlooking a beautiful lake. This tame features walMo-well carpeting, real largo sharp kitchen, lovely fireplace, Arabian Knights bath, attached garage, fenced lot, lovely .beach with floating dock and 2 boats. Apts, rent for 8100 pei week each In summer. >70 Oacl pod mo.. In the winter. Priced at *35.000 with *(,00 down, (T“ /per mo. land contract. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR Incomg Property ... Cedar Island Lake SVS . rooms, walk-out basement,*' 30' enclosed porch, lake front, natural sand beach. Good buy at (T2L-500. CALL DOROTHY MCCARTHY, EM 3-6463, REPRESENTATIVE OF J. L. DAILY CO. DAVIS LAKE, OXFOhD, BIAUTI-- -i—JB* K. L, Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake lid. 6*2-0900 *■ Phono FE 5-6417. Pleasant Lake Elizabeth Lake toad 03x160 lake frontage Sand beacn, city water, payed. a custom home araa *25f>0O-«30.000. Near new grade school, excellent value. (7,000. Terms. Coll (Or plat. FE 1-1391 WO 3-4*1* Ml 4-7422 ‘ J j it. ESiWiBiAiiS. * sals of farm buildings on outsklr of Aknont. *3L*M down-OTHER FARA*S AMD ESTATES Annett Inc. Realtors 20 E. Huron St. FE 8-0446 Open Evenings at * - . TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE 2 bedrooms, largo attic for future bedrooms. kltchan - dlnettL dining room, utility room, paneled family room, lVf-car garage. Beautiful, shaded lot. Deep canal to lake. SUSIN LAKE 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, walk-out basement with recreation room, laundry ond summer kitchen — Beautifully landscaped Wt. PONTIAC LAKE 3 bedrooms, large famlly rdom, beautiful lot, gorage. Immediate possession. - ] WHITE LAKE FRONTAGE HORSEY SET W ACkil, BEAU-‘ - Ally. 6731701, Sola Business Property^ 2.5-Acre Industrial Site 131 frontage on M59.neer Pontiac City water. $20,000. terms. Uition Lake Village 120“ road frontage, 180' deep near center of Union Lake Village. Post Office, bink and super market In tame block. Ideal location tor professional cHnic, drug store, etc, -8310000, terms. 94 Acres Perfect tor subdividing, choice location on 2 paved highways between Pontiac and Flint. Smell year around stream runt through property, *45,000, terms. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 8. Telegraph E 3-7*4* EVES. AAA >6431 il sandy beach v 1 dock, 3-bedroom executive homo, 2 ceramic tile baths, beautiful carpeted living room, fireplace, picture window overlooking lake, welk-out recreation room with bar, built-in music system, 2V4-car garage..; _ JAYLOR-AGENC^^—" 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 , WALTERS LAKE OFFERS ' Choice hill sites for ranches or tri-lovols. 5 lets, 51(75 total. Directions: Clarkston-Orlon Rd. to Elton Rd., 9 blocks north to 1*95 Mohawk Drive. 12-2300 SYLVAN 625-1*86 If no ons. 334 *222 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT _ 369 S. Telegraph fTmIH ORTONVILLE, SHOP BUILDING, In — uare feet, well constructed, door openings with loading high celling, ample parking, ■ to expand, comer of M15 Mill StTTIitnklnz, WA------------ JlDhlTIAC—20 MINUTES. PRIVATE take. No motors allowed. 50'xlSO' lot, S095. 510 down. $10 month. Cleared or wooded lots. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1293 or FE 4-4509. Lots—Acreage m. rtunities 59 s-fAmily ap/Srtment house end parking Idt. Concrete shop In rear; Ooiwn town area. PE 2-4366. I x W BUSINESS BUILDING, 1 acres on M-15| $18,500, terms. A. Senders. OA 8-}0l 3j_ COUNTRY STORE IN SKANEE. Mich. Groceries, meet, sundry Iteips, gasoline'; oil, liquor, beer. In good fishing, hunting and recreation area.'Write: Otto Hur-skaine, Skanee, or call 524-0031 *5,400 each. Terms. ME 7-6108. Al PAULY, Realtor 4S16 DIXIE* REAR EVES. FE 3-7444 30 ACRES Only 3 miles north of Pontiac ■nd'M miles from 1-75 exchange. 2*500 down.’ TV Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 m Evenings and Sundays 14 PAUL JONES REALTY EE 4-8550 100-FOOT WATER FRONT LOT ■ beautiful Lake Angelin Golfview Estates. 87500. 673-693$. 120 ACRES —-e«—t, tpter, cultivation, small, woods. branch /property, some with --------jarage, oil! ..... ■ 40, 80, or entire parcel. Total price $221500, tormi C. A. Webster; Realtor AVAILABLE NOW AT DISCOUNT parcels. Clarion. 84,500. 674-1740. BY OWNER, l/ACRES, RATTALEE Lake Rd. /Near 175* large oak trees In front* spot for nice home. FE CANAL LOTS Choice' building sites - 60x147. Contacted with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Laka Rd. _________ 682-1255____ No. 161* 1MT on water* 2 miles east of Milford* 86000. Llvon'~ 1-0669. COUNTRY ESTATES CLOSE IN Large buldllng sites, located among •ho hills on winding paved streets. Excellent drainage. A fine com; munlty to build your own home. Northeast of Pontiac, dose to 1-75. Low ae $2,450 with $250 down. 3885 N. Lapeer Rd., Perry (M24) LADD'S, INC. FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 otter 7:30 Open Jolly 10-0_______Sunday 12-4 COUNTRY BUYS BEAUTIFUL 10-ACRE parcels of rolling and wooded land north of Orton-villa* very scenic* fust 84795 with 8750 down and 840 a month. .9 CORNER ACRES with woods* small pond* hills and 1450-foot of road frontage^ north of Ortonvllle. 85315* 81460 down. I 10-ACRE PARCEL left at 84250 ai^d 8100 down. COUNTRY HOME ON 534 ACRES JVery nice brick ranch home* new ly decorated insTda a^id out with ' bedrooms* living room* kitchen, bath* fun divided, basement wltt shower* large breezeway end 2-oai attached garage. Just off malt highway. 821,000. Terms. • COUNTRY LIVING New 3-bedroom all aluminum ex* terinr »u>me with living room* din-1, kitchen *“* * 819*950* 82500 doWh. Just off I win Rd. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 M15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 TIZZY WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just portae* tor your Rrtvre horn — new section now open. Lott from 83750 575 ACRES Excellent 'fond for general form--xrr-*“ ■ t^good — E. Walton hear Joalyn. williams Lk. Rood rTtSTp. By Kate Osann SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 9 ROOMS OF MMUNtuRt - Cons lilt *h~ piece, living room suite with 3 step tebSe. 1 cocktail tablo ond 1 table 7-piece bedroom sutta with double draooer, cheat, tun size bed with liuieiBPttllg mattress .end box mrlta to match' with 2 vanity piece dinette set. 1' chrome chairs; 9'xir rug included. All tor *3*9. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON- F« A4M1 1* W. PIKE ■ M WB tTUOlb c '■™/- ________________ Royal typewriter. FE M114. WHITE ELECTRIC SEWING MA-ehtne end cabinet. *39, 9-ptece sectional sofa, 130" long, good condition, (50. 979 Wallace, Blrmlng- etasmaA.tx.TM8wiu.ta9d. “Beside my allowance, I’d love to have an . expense ” 'account!'’*’''""'' Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A -anted. Gat our ________ sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS t LOAN ASSN., 79 W. Huron. FE 8-7127. Money to Lean 61 (Licensed Money Lender) For Vefddtion' Home Improvement ■ and Consolidation BORROW UP TO $1,000 BUCKNER -FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stop In or phone FE 5-1121. HOME & AHTO LOAN CO, Nrpirry St. FE M121 9 to 5 dally* Sit. 9 to 12 Drive-In Restaurant Property end ell in lake are Good volume.- Reasonably priced. MICHIGAN Business Sales, ijj JOHN LANDMESSER* BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph! _FE 4-1512 Modern Restaurant ONE OF THE FINEST LOCATIONS in this area. 65-cbr black-top parking are. Eating copacity. 72. Modern ele dinette $et. FE S-7213. BREAKFAST SET AND 2 MATr • ses. Ilka new, FE S-9911. SINGER Unclaimed repair In cabinet. Zlg-zagger tor buttewtatal, (Hfoto, etc., Pay repair bHI of 339JO cash or SS.88 monthly. Guaranteed. Rich-men Bros. Sewing center, ' PE 5-9283. Fer Soli MIscaBonwas MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE mirror ellghtfy 'PforTed, H Urge selection of ceblneti or without U0hto, eliding dc Terrific buys. Michigan Fhx cant, 393 Orchard Li new BATtifuhT Colored, regular*, gi* ■ a 'Ki• TOM M-39 W. ana, $40. Portable . chlm, tUL ARC TV, ___ Single size bed, box aprmg end team mattress. Ilka new, $35; Refrigerator the* works, 31S, Apartment size pas and electric ranges, *15. Dish washer, $25, gas dryer, $45. Coast Wide Van Lines, 371 ■jpWKi'W,' ■ ■ . ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD COUCH, DhiK, ______' table. MA 6-410*. UNCLAIMED LAV-AWAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS omplete houseful of furniture, llv-w room, bedroom, dinette, range nd refrigerator. FE 2-OM* - Ask vt Mr. HtSberd. SSO TV'S ............ itneMt .electric range led Frlgldelre retried PLUMBING - -PUMM - AIR Conditioning Sales and Service Rebuilt pumne guar. 09*4*67 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE ^ At Oy IS w/PIke Store Only SERVICE STATION OWNERS. 100 HENEY TALKING MACHINE, numerous records; ' curved glass china; cupboard; !®J,frgdhl 1C9M»ir^. CUTTER — COMPLETELY R stored, hook up tor single n double harness, *175. Call between 0 and.9 p.— with fauettt and curtains 869*50 value $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets 814.95* toilets $18*5. Michigan Fluorascant* 993 Or- STESL BUILDII ty house Hi-Fi, TV & Radios I0'x7‘ utility hem 10'xT' screen hout_ TALBOTTfVUMBER 102S Oakland _ ,, SPRED^ATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply.‘267* Orchard Leke. 682- ffl 515 B. Walton* c For Sale Miscellaneous 67 8k12 H. O. TRAIN LAYOUT, COM*-plete, make otter. 7291 Ideal Ter-race, Waterford. OR 3-7870. Cxto' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 ^ACH ”im1inrtSWdroLta2T fUr I Celling {ifo11—' wail paneling, « .dr?p'I«?.,',r?EiB*.G Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. I sms *24.95 ata up A-FUOCk_'0^GOOD ‘ USBET 6lL PEARSON'S FURNITURE and gas furnaces, conversions, et Sunday. 12 to 5. Ace Heating, 674-2611 or «»-3H2. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN___________FE S-7471 Otter 5, FE 5-6504. Exc. condition. Call ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLfe HOUSE ventilation," complete, $129. Chand-for Haatlng* OR ^5632. secretary. FE 54)937* bAVENPORt And chair* baby ALUMINUM SLIDING DOOR* 7X6* basement window with frama* i, mattress* sfroller* h tefriaera! E 5-2766. ator, $35. Gas AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE — CUSTOMATIC MODEL IN LOVELY CONSOLE — Fay ---------* 7 MOS. AT 86 FRTGlbAIRE FROST electric roaster and cabinet base* formica dinette table and 2 chairs* 335-5196. > I N E T T l 'TABLE* CAPTAIN'S chairs* mahogany dresser* hl-boy* er* many other things. 646-2894. _ FURNITURE AND RUMMAGE I condition* mis GE AUTOMATIC WASHER* 850. GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMAT-ic washer. Excellent. 895. Ask for Brady* EM 3-4226. over-under Savage: elec, stove. Ml Z 4-2846 aftato-pmor-. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylindert end equipment* $12. dreet Plains Gas Co.* FE 5-0872. CASH AND CARRY 4x8 Mahogany V-Grooved 82.95 4x7 Mahogany V-Grooved .... 82.49 Open MON. and PRI. Eves, 'til 8 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 3-8912 GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS, 1 —FIM top*, classics, and electrics. ‘ Large stock ofeirtypereFgulterw -from 528.58. / MORRIS MUSIC / 34 S. Telegraph Rd. / Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-8567 PIANO / Walnut spinet Ilka new, ger/fnell delivery charge, pick up payments, 528 per month, call cradit manager. FE 4-4300. ■ ", /■ CLEARANCE OF USED, OFFICE furniture end machines. * Forties* 4500 Dixie Hvm. OR 3*7*7. We also buy. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings.. Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply* 155 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. PLAYER PIANO/ . „ We have the new ettediment that will make any piano Info a player. All electric, ne pumping, fully automatic at only *349.*8: MORRIS MdSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Hutbn PE 2-05*7 HOUSEHOLD AND MISC. ITEMS for sale at 257 Orchard Lake AVa. FE 4-7395. Leaving stpte.1 KENMORE WASHER AND GAS gas dryer*, good condition. OL dinette set* 5' Youngstown kitchen \U bed* silverware Necchi 1965 Model Used. In lovely wood console. I ztg-zagger tor buttonholes, hei or S5.08 monthly. Sewing lessons included. Guaranteed, Richmer Bros. Sewing Center, FE 5-9283. NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIG-Orator. S35 edch. V. Harris -FE 5-2766. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 New and used furniture of ell kinds. We buy, sell, trade. 7 days. Consignments accepted. .We fl- 'hALL'S auction sales 70S W. Clerkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1871 or MY 3-6141 QUALITY, MAHOGANY SOFFIT. $45. Dining table. I chairs, 3 leaves, pads. *100. GE Relrlg. (145. Mirrors, modem chair. -Ml 4-0839. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM I 7- plece (brand new) I 2-piece living room tul _. tables, matching coffee t;—, — decorator lamps, all tor 1109. Only *1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- Plece (brand new) bedrooms: REFRIGERATOR" — water heater, *25, Electric range GE deluxe, S75. Water softener $S0. No money down. SI week V. Schick Appl. 693-3711. REFRIGERATOR, $2S. MICHIGAN ------tnce, 3282 Dixie Hwy. for t129. 51.S0 Weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike - FE 4-781 Between Paddock and City Hell nlald tile 9x9" .... 6c ee. Floor Shop - 325S Elizabeth Leke “Across From the Mall" Appllenci 0011. REFRIGERATOR, *23. DRYER, *35. Gas stove, *25. Refrigerator with top freezer, .869, 21-lnch TV, S2S. Washer, S2S. Electric etove, 535. 7. Harris. FE 5-P66. Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER S. water heaters, hardware a______I trlcel supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black end galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry end Lowe Brother-paint. Super Kem-Tone an Rustoleum. • *. HEIGHTS SUPPLY IBS Lapeer Rd._________. FE 6-5431 WIT! I, 01 baby furniture" antiques. 625-3843. ELECTRIC MOTOR, LIKE NEW, ~ IIP, S80. EM 3-2321. FLUORESCENT FIXTURES, IDEAL tor medicine cebinels, “ value *3.95. Michigan flu cent, 393 Orchard Lake — 31. For the Finest in Top Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply r~ "ULL SECLECTION 5F............ plaques. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. ' i GAS WATER HEATERS, S46.! A. Thompson. GAS FURNACE Exc. condition, ,334-91 v GARAGE DOOJ Steel one piece* sectfl. ... and flbergles. Factor^ relects soma sizes. Garege front remoc- . Ing. Free estimate/. Berry Door Seles Co.* 2300 Cole Street* Sir-minghem. FE 2-0»03 or Ml 4-1035. GIBSOnT“RIDING“ TRACTOR AND attachments* MA 5-450*. OIL FURN.^OSO BTU, NMw ‘---■"-toitr • ■ Ftf I --------nrag box 1x11 lamp (__ 5. Upright pl-'RjBEM' ', good, *35. • FASHION QU4LtlNG PMAmK, ). Carpenter's tael box 8x18x32". Men .h*iar,r‘a=E'^3--'T:E- r, *1.35 n n. gTa, i lUMBING BARGAIN*. . _ . Standing toilet, *14.9* 38-gellen heater. *47.9Ji >piece bath tats *59.95. Laundry trey, trim, *l9,95r shower etelie with trim *349Si J-bowl sink. S2.95) Lsvs.. S2.95; tube. 110 end up. Pfoe cut end threaded, save plumbing co., *4) Beldwln, P(t 4-1516. rent-a-kirby vorld famous DEEP CLEANER 30 cento per day fully maintained, Insured, end guaranteed Call OR 4-2231 3 p.m.- 9 p.m. Rj&CP 21 'SCHA^feiiiWAVf R 1-1964 BILVER EAGLE WITH CAN- Tiuibjmiiu ofjjff* *” “““ BOWS, arrows; supplies 375 S. SURPLUS ICEBOX Ut _ L ? sizes, itaiw taei tor campers, boots, trailer*, etc., SH. Call MS-3056, after 6 pm. W»6r*wrt-Mrt 76 l-A BLACK DIRT ANb PEAT TOP soli, nil sand and grnet bull- dozino. OR 3.754*. ” TOP SOIL, XV* I h44lidbri eupRMta. FE 2-4*30. A-l MACH *AND, lutcA DIRT, A-l TOP StHir'eSffl PAAT,' ^09 ■ Pentlec Leke Rd., PE 4-1SI1. BACK HOE, DOZING,' KKCAVAt-Ing, landscaping, trucxlng and badlna, septic tank tostallatlen. fctST IN, SAND, GRAVkL. PILL I'ftf tata* send, builder euppilev Bud Ballard. OR i-Sfn, CHOICE BLACK DIRT. • ter»i5kdol. Fg 4-65*8. _________ ooob ri4W clay l6am tdp- “” 7 yards (II Delivered. PE :lne In grading and small doz-■■■«. MA S-1M9, Cletk8ton. itONTIAC LAkE lUILbtKI '|UP-send, greveL tin dot. or REFRIGERATOR S10. CALL r all furnaces. A&H Sales, SAND, GRAViL, FILL DIRT, R1A-soneble.^SpedaMzIng In email bUII- SELL OR TRADE All eur rental equipment w left will sell or trade for I house* truck*0 car or wha PE2j~1ianttoy Dofi 7f *1 , GALLON AQUARIUM ' COM- S'XT* UTILI-..... SWJ0 -i da£hshuWo pup*,1 TERMS. Stud dogs, JAHEIMS. FE 8-MS*. LL PET SHOP. SI wn-UANtt. Fi 4-64*3. Beby turtle*. AkC. #60'D WjtlMARANER PUPS' __________• PE 2-4*89 ____' AKC CHIHUAHUA PUP^lkS. STUD tarvlce. IMATODD'S, 33* —" AKC SIBERlflf!WHC9 USED OIL PURNACj. _ ^FORCED air,, gun-type, 100,008 BTU, Plate S75. FS faBfo. ;.. „ Wanted: Split Rail Fence Highway, OR 59767. Hand Taals—Machinery 68 HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES, turret lathes, grinders, welder, punch eras*, etc. Pontlec Stocker, FE 3-4366._______________ Cameras • Service. BOLEX MOVIE CAMERA, TELE- 3BKONIC MOVIE CAMERA,1 run, mod*1 ’** " 4-1*02. was- ERMPui ie. SA. F Bob'* Van Service 12 STRING GUITAR, 39 SELDOM USED TRADE-INS is spinet S3 FE 2-89 44 note key boat W *•**«• ..... Gulbransen fun size organ, *1,795. ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR . * MODELS MiD OTHER TRADE-INS lack Hagan lusic Center Elizabeth Leke Road 322-0500 "STRING ALONG" IlflTH MY VIOLIN. REASONABLE 1 FE 4-3739 AFTER J ' FOk RBC. USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM H AMMO,. LOWERY, WURLITZBR, SILVER-TONE, ETC. ' , ’ PRICED FROM $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27-s. Saginaw PE 3716* HAGGERTY HAS IT! Do-lt-yourself redwood woven fenci 4'x6' sections with poet* 85.95 K.D. 1"x6" fence grades redwood 8V ■■cent- La,_ft;_>#x4#V fence grad redwood 11 cei#|X.tr. - HAGGERTY LUMBER 2055 Haggerty H'wey__MA 4-4551 IF CARPETS LOOK DULL ANb drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SI. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton, SUMMER SPECIALS Walnut tplnpt piano ...... 839 ‘Valnut spinet piano ......... 849 2 Manual Lowrey Organs Lowrey .................... *51 Lowrey with Leslie speaker .. (62 Lowrey with Leslie speaker .. *72 “ new - elec, player pianos — 5-rolts ot your choice with each player, ... NOW |S. THE TIME TO BUY At Gallagh«r's‘-1B E. Huron Open Mon.-Frl. “till * p.m. FE '"" machines, desks, chairs, (ties, mimeographs, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Hwy. (next to Pontiac State Bank), or cell OR 3-9767. SECTIONAL SOFA. 2-PlTCif, lounge chair, good condition, rea- sonaple, FE 4-3668._____- 'SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA, ehtne; rig zag equipped, 529.50. OR 6-1101 CURTS APPLIANCE SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE-r-OIAL-A-MA-TIC, IN MODERN. WALNUT CABINET—Taka over payments cd *6.80 PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR 561 CASH BALANCE. U Universal Co., FE 4 MOVE "DON'T WANTS" FAST WITH PRESS WANT ADS LUMBER . 4'xS' pleetertward $ 1. 4*x8* Masonite peg board $2, Basement lack posts ^ $ 4. Aluminum combination door* pre-hung $17. Burmeister s ye Deliver EM 3-4171 )(mhi a riay* e week-8 a.m* j Sundays* 10 to 3 LARGE QUANTITY Of US#D II dustrlal porcelain 3-light fixture also several. uMd chain pol»1 Pontlec Farm l lndustrlel, 825 Woodward, Pontlec, FE 441461. LUXAIRE AIR CONDITIONER Suitable tor 5- or 6-room -taus Used only 2 months, ills. 7V)-TON FRIGIDAIRB . AIR raNDITIONER SOLES, UPRIGHTS, GRAND AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 66, PEAT, GRAVEL, TOP SOiL, black dirt, flit dirt, beach -sand. 693-1827. ’6p s6il. peat, sand, clay loam, washr-1 j a good tame. 676GOI. JRSONALIZED POODLE CLIP, 'ping. OR SG9M. JDLE GRObMING - CLIPPINO, I, 682-5217, 682-4590. eee.jB ene ue. 62S2S75. Richway Poodle Salon. stud service. FE 6WW-WHITE MINIATURE FEMALE POO-dle, will lease tor breadthf. OR Auction SeIbs LARGE FARM PERSONAL PROP-arty dispersal. Auction Wednet-dey, August It, 10 a.m. ion and Bob Roberts, owners. Goodrich, 8008 VanTyne Rd. at dsadend of Irish Rd., 3 miles south, t miles east and to mile south ql Grand Blanc, via M-S4 (eld 10), Baldwin • “' 1 mile wart, tW 1 mile west ' ___ . egel. Gala, J Horton Rds, Real estate hat b told. 55 HOLSTEINS, Including 3d cows and 7 brad hSmrti dairy EQUIPMENT — Bulk tank, cherry burrell, 180 gal.i compressor. Surge 4 unit, line and t6 cocks; 4 Surge units; water heater; wash vats; clippers; 2 Ensilage carts; syringe; feeder wagon, an rubber, _ 14 W-; stainless pell; heater; totto; fog-gar; toed box; iteck trailer. MISCELLANEOUS —Barrel No. 98 trbnsmlsslen oil; 2-4 D weed killer; hydraulic feck; electric lentataeto. USED SPINET ORGAN, WALNUT, LY. * USED THOMAS ORGAN, WALNUT, i is pedals, a reel buy. LEW. BET-TERLY. Ml 6-5002. silvertDne amplifier,' >jy UPRIGHT PIAhb. 148; . AECdikbl-tloned end restyled plane with mlrrer, *175; Baby Grand .plenc, *250; pteno organ, 5188. Coast Wide Van Lines, 37YE. Pike Street. ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS. SelevServIce Pulaneckl OR 3-559*. ..._____^.n sterts euetlon on time; ' lube pumps; bafor twine; fence controller; umbrella; scrap Iron; batteries; neckyoke*. Hey — 4.500 bales elfalto brome. Iff cut; 1,500 Pales alfalfa ttmblhy, 1st out, machinery — Tractor, Case DC row crap, hydraulic, wheel weights, . good rubber; traetoK, Casa DC row crop, pulley, hydraulic, good rubber; tractor, Cate DC, pulley, hydraulic, wide and narrow front, new battertee); * - 1 plows. Case HM _____________ ....J chopper, John Deere ISA, used on only to acres; Chopper. Case with com etui pick. up heads; blower. Case, auger, 'belt drive, 50 ft. of pipe; corn -picker, New idee No. 7; combine. i McCormick 7 ft.; -action; cultlpecker, evity box, KTIbros, lend Model 450, chopper falaa anil gat*; wagon, Otace Readme star. -chopper, w*e end getol wagon unloading Unit with mptor; tfelr. ____ _____________ ______r. PER* KINS SALE SERVICE, auctioneer*. Ph. 635-9400. 11314' Miller -Ed., Swartz Creek, Genesde Bank, Clerk. WANT/ ^DS' . Reach the Most' Responsive Buyers .■% Ptione* PONTIAC PR^S •*: Classified Department I pmhf THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, lftto ArcNm Soke «0 CAMPING SITES Swimming, safe beech. Pishing. McPsaty Reeert, 114* 8*1*. Orton-vBle. - Wa Buy—Sail—Trade, Ratal! 7 days sstotao, large *or smalL' ml ^ FOR RENTt ' 2 Wolverine NM*. camper* on ■65 GMC akkups. *188 wrtk and up phw mileage. SCuTT RENTAL* SERVICE 1*6 W. Walton FE Midi FOREMOST Insurance tor travel traders, and mobile homes. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 New and used tomlture of all hall's Auction sales SATURDAY, AUGUST 14. tt AM. Kay- Newcomer Firm, 1219 Kuril fSd'taSKaii ■a-i' —b CatVMJ Mt................—- tlonaor. PH. 635*400. Sw*rtz Creak WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 10 AM. Iioberti Thread River Ranch, MM VanTyra, near ooddrtch- Detalh UbBstPck > GOATS, NUBIAN-FAANEN DOCS, need good home now, *0011 879-0580 anytime. ______________R 9-0924. I WELL-TRAINED HORSES. WILL -II reasonably. 332,1704. 10-YEAR OLD CHESTNUT GELO-tno, gentle. 263-4310. If FEEPiR CATTLE, LAKE OR- lon. 691-5062. Very gentle, gelding pony with saddl* and bridle. Must have good homo. MA 4-1 on. ADVANCED RESERVATION JlOJK being-accepted'for SSTiOraes available the first of Sept- All box stall!, lighted Indoor and outdoor arenas. IS mins. fram. Pontiac. For ■ —— -^iTldlWMf. a tt^Sgs toA^D, GOOD CARE, HORSES BOARDED AND SOLD, exc. riding cond« Troy area. UL • i3ra. ' - : PAIR OF matched black shet-land mare!, S wars old, broke to harness. Price, *195. UL 2-1 f80-PONY, BLACK AND WHITE STUD, 7 years, goad confirmation, gentle. Novi, 474-1246.__________ WELSH MARE, 3 YEARSOLO. bred' to registered Welsh stallion, Welsh andr Shetland gelding, 4 MA 5-3593. H«y—GraM-fted 14 BLUEBERRIES; HIGHLAND., PICK own or buy at rtmd, 7777 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR BMW Of OR HBt LARGE CULTIVATED BLUEBER-rtes by quart dr case, EM s-4072. 3S0 Wise Rd^ Commerce.______ ' PEACHES.. .V ' Sunhavens .and start of Redhavens, for eating, freezing, canning. Early appies. Oakland Orchards, 220S E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of Milford, bgtwetn Bums and Duck Rds. j transparInt APPLES, f* I c k APPLES. SI JO r basket. IIMTtt. 1 F.°*D TRACTORS, R|5UILJnE{4; ________, 83^5. MH ------------ _ rvlce, 2435 N. Lapeer Rd., Ox-rd. 62S-3346. FARMALL BN TRACTOR WITH GIBSON""RIDING TRACTOR, AND attachments. MA S-4506. hb i fctAlBjttlK shapT. FE8-4110 after 4 p.m. r, gooa conamon. re a-*vn> iH biERi, MODEL l a, wmi ■w, l-row cultivator and Mile and starter, A-1 tton. S495. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. '"ftantlac Rd. t jdvfcf 4'1M> service stars In Mtehlgr- *»•>» Deem end New Idea part Sold Bel! stamps wmi chandlie In stock. OeiyJS h Cta.Ortonvlile. NA 7-S2W- Trovtl Trailers 16%-FOOT IMS DETROITER TRAV-' f I- trailer, 4 months old. Like new. Ice beta heater, range. Double gee tanks. Sleeps 4. See at If Niagara, except sat., and M ,23-POOT YELLOWSTONE. EXCEL- ,1844 HOLLY CABOVER. sleeps 7 or 8. Me Hawthorne Vacations*r tent trailer, Exc. oondltlon. FE . HW. A1RSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT . TRAVEL TRAILERS ■ Sines 1931. Guaranteed for HI - See them and get a demonstr • ttan at Warner Trailer Seles, 38 r Byai JjjNm ' APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL 1965 RAVEN —- REGULAR PRICE--S52S .» SALE PRICE ■ $475 tt: EVANS EQUIPMENT 415-1711 :%niP)|||Ntaai ■ (just north of APACHE CAMP TRAILERS strators and tnad trailers on die- BOOTH CAMPER w Horthot I-7S. Campers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX WOLVERINE From S1.08S From 81,565 Phoenix convertible camper «nd Cody pk*?up cebs. j|g PHOENIX taste II « f Dratlte hltche*. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS -TS £» Htatar“" ORS-145S CENTURY'? MIDSUMMER LOT CLEARANCE SALE FACTORY AUTHORIZED TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 1081 W. Huron Strict FE 2-4828 ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Optn Sundays at 1 p.m. see th» all haw Aval ten, Barths, Tawos Braves, Holly and Corsairs. 14 to an. Ws also novo rontatav, 4177 Dixit Mwy. MA 5-1400 16' 17' 19W arid 23' KENSKILl CREE 13V4', 15%', 17' and 20' FRANKLIN/ Truck Campers HoHyTravilXoadi 15210 Holly Rd., Molly ME 44771 —Opon Dolly one Sundays— NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-.-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER Now It the time'll reserve a trailer for the hanting season or a toll vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES. It RENTALS 5480 Wflitfmsj-sks Rd, OR tdtal , PICKUP CAMPERS pickup campers, completely aqulpped Including gas circulating heater, 1015. Over IS different models ot pickup. c*mp- . *ss on display at all times $198 to 88,800. iw 1045 14' Coachmen travel coaches, 8685 up. Optn dally 8 a.m. to f p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ApacM.eamp trailer factary home town dMler, BILL COLLER, 1 mile east ot Lapeer 74PLH HARLEY A-1, LOADED. "118 E. Howard/ - .■ y* v, 1856 ARIAL SQUARE 4, 1000 CC. good condition, asking ISIS- Can be seen al 2807 Welsh Raod, Walled 1844 HONDA SCRAMBLER, IMMAC-ulata. 4447B6T 1864 TEUUKPH BONNEVILLE, 8425. PE 4-0278 attar noon, 1865 HONDA, CB-148, SRK 1965 HONDA 150, 1600 MILES. __________Ft 24141 1865 BSA. LOHTNING ROCKET. 865 DUCATI SCRAMBLER, speed with extras, may tae s at Custom Color. • CHRIS CRAFT OWENS Lama Sa lection ot ■,i,,«ifciTMtad Boats MAZUREK MARINE SALES Woodward m S. Bhiid. FB 48586 B S A-NORTON—DUCATI SALES fc SERVICE 218 E. Pike , , FE 44078 COMPLETE Ujjfflr BRIDGE-stone motorcycles starting at $238 with a low of only $25.00 down. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dlxls Hwy., Drayton Plains {on Loon Lako) Open seven days a weak_ INSURANCE FOR HARLEYS, HON-DAS, SUZUKI, YAMAHA, AND ALL CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR MW AOE RIDER. BRUMMETT AGENCY Mtrecto Mil* FIRST OP THE OMR'S MUSTANG BV LONE STAR -. "CANDY APPLE RED" 1 rtPIHt* Aeet of fire ■ ANOTHER QUALITY BUILT BOAT ; BY CHRYSLER MRP. , Available only at Mont Sport Center 04137. Fenton ML Flint, Michigan K & W CYCLE YA^AHAS Road, Pontiac. mfflKi OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTACO UL' INDIAH.MIN1 BIKES CUSTOM COLOR 231 W. MONTCALM TRIUMPH 500, EXCELLkNT CON-dition, 7 months old, take over >773, FB 4>1t8i. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Travel Quean, Overland, Crvenee, Concord tratl-ars, Merit fiberglass truck covers. 3360 W. Huron, FE 2-38S8. T8.R CAMPER MFG. CO. lid AuburnRd. S52-33; PLAYMATE- A travel trailer w features and stren tion that you are ____ eral models on display. AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton at Joslyn Streamline . for 1965 All 24' 26' and 3V NOW ON DISPLAY —The Twin Bed Models- —Luxury-Quality— _ —Open Dally and Sundays— »Travi 1 Rd., SPECIAL 2 Mobliette camping trailers. 1 sleeps 2;/ sleep* *■ Going — Ellsworth Trailer Sales an Dixie Hwy.__________MA S-14d0 nwAft T R A I L e R S — REESE Hitches, Trailer Rentals. ’ GOOOELL TRAILER SMB S. Rochasltr Rd. UL 24558 TRUCK CAMPERS FROM 8885 Travel trailers from 8485 . , Bank rates tnarlil fiakliiwdi truck Cimplf. T r system, sto it-ln lacks. Com-sc AutoT--"— E 44100. and ovi Plate, I Parry i WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and ataapari. New and uiad *395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, toMcwinft Bumper*, id d d it r *, racks. Lowni Camper iataa, — S. Hospital Road, Union Lak* 1862 10x50 CHAMPION. 335-1822 1864 12X50 ' BELMONT' iglLiL..... Lakes, Lot E4, 2300 Shlmmons BIG IOBS Marlettes Stewarts Belvedere Gardners-2'Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Trailer Sales Open 8-8 Clostd Sun. 1 Mile S. of1 M Orion on M24 HURRY! YES, we're slinilng prices. Standards tar hsatlng/’ plumbing and alactrlcal systems. You —— gamble. You always enloy th mate In saftty, comfort ar sale value. YES. you'll save hundrn dollars during our salt. Dolly until 9. Sit. pad *•“ OPEN 7 DAYS—9 to 9 SEE THE NEW 1966 MODELS now on display All moblls homes on a discount special i _ -—nant - ndlng ________________ lars. Largo sanction of 12 wl HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Luw ovtrheed—sava raal money MIDLAND TRAILER SALK MO Dixit ttAWI wit block Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING-15 to 60 tt. Foaturlng Now Moo Buddy and Nomads. Located half way between Orion and Oxford on MM, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 246tl, Rent Trailer Space NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS Pontiac MobiN Home Park. Ante Accessories Tires-Auto-Tmck Used Truck Tires All Sizes You Meet the Nicest People HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER____- , OVER TOO ' MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. Low Down payment ANDERS0NSSALls1i Service 1645 S. Telegraph. FE 3-7102 Optn eves, till o. Sat, till 6. Bkydet- % USED BIKES-SPEED SAVILLB Reots-Accesserles ALUMINUM PRAM, •FOOT FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT (samMiydraplane) vary fast, 20 hnpiMWM, Mpreury ermine, r—J 12 AND 14 FOOT STEEL BOATS! 5 h.p. Elgin, !V$. Evlnruda, Ls ' Resort, 0560 Pontiac Lake Road. - FOOT | RUNABOUT. TgAILER idfOOT WAGE-MAKER, RUNNlHO 3-6483. ISfOOT SFEEDLINER, M HORSE Mercury, 2 sals water skit, preservers, tech, speedometer, amp meter, compass. $800, OR 3-9438. 14POOT-4TRIP BOAT, 25 HORSE puwer Johnson, trailer, fully equipped. Flrst 83». Ml 7-2557. lfT!»TO»P5TRAKE. gQAT, ‘— —1 Cover, excel-$550, 2700 E. convertible tap s laid condition, or.i, Walton Boulevard. lS.^C*#8tt* CRAFT CONTINENTAL *>m tml beautiful varnish flnhh, stored .inside every winter. New 225 H.P. V-8 angina and controls. or 642-0615. 18-FOOT SAIL BOAT, TRAILER, operating extras, 3763 Malden Dr., oft west Maceday Lake Road-22'OWEN'S CRUISER, READYFOR w»ty, 81600. 747 N. Coss Lk. TJ 23' CHRISCRAFT EXPRESS CRUIS- * SE* KING FIBERGLAS BOAT. 1965 REVEL CRAFT ' Express,^Sport Fisherman 27' Chry- ' $5,295 CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 602-1 Oban 7 Days Big dlscountL_ Boats ind canoes at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS wart repair experience. Optn 0. 2685 Orchard Lake Road. BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ---ON COATS NOW IN STOCK - Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUMER43EALOR FOX SNOWMOBILES ' NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marina and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT INC. a E. Walton FE 14403 Daily 94 Starcrsft — Tl BEST BOATS t — Thompson — Johnson BEST MOTORS Johnsons give 2-year warranty BESf SERVICE Doublt AA Engine Repair Rating BEST WATER SKI SHOP PINTER’S 1370 Opcfyka, 9 to te silt, to 6 (i-75 §♦ Oakland Untvanity Bxit) Century" SALES AND SERVICE USED BOATS 1863 Century Resorter 19', Intdrceptor 300 . $3,885 1863 Chris Craft Sportsman 17' 185 300 . » $3,885 1863 Chrli Craft Sportsman 17' 115 V4 .................SL8M 1957 Chris Craft 4T 95 h.p. $1,195 1856 Century Resorter 17' Gray 160' H.P. . .. .T~.a~75.WMW- 1862 Aem Craft 14' Johnson 75 h.p? '............ steal — |.....tod 17'. Chryttar .85 . *495 * lb! MANY OTHER USED BOATS TO . CHOOSE FROM- . , ' CASS LAKE MARINE ' Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 4124151. OSHZfif " | H.P. CENTURY SUN SLED DEMO. 12.785 MAZUREK MARINE SALES Woodward el S. Blvd. - PE 4- xoRfiEfrap^Blj OAKLAND MARINE 1 S. Saginaw PE b Daily *tu 4, Sun, *t|l 1 pm. RESULTS GALORE FROM PRESS WANT At>S 97 CARNIVAL CLOSE-OUTS lb '41 Dorsetfs, both 0 I Inboard-outboard's. I .... 20 him used outfits motart. gnd trailers at 11 PAUL A. YQUNG, INC. 4038 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plelnd - (On Loon Labs) MON. THR«jia$lMT. 84 , ——-7I9 . HARD TO FIND, BUT (Iff TO deal wily" Rinker, fitaury, ksa boats, KMMt pontoons. I rude meters. WmOk M58 >0 W. H Hickory Ridge Road, left ■ am- . -DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO ■varvOslan Rw OWENS MARIN Must Liquidate Stack of All Boats, Motors and Trailers to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Star—Glasstron MFG Boats—Canoes-Pontoons : tanjLifadlii — - Cliff Dreyer's Gun and SportV Cepter ill! Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open Dolly ond Sunday BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. ot Walton FE 2-2641 California Buyers for thorp car*. Cab . . M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 44301 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY make in Call for 666 8. W ---- By Okk Turner OLIVER BUICK SUMMER SUNT BRINGS SUMMER FUN, Whan You Drfvt A . Double Checked Used Carl 1861 BUICK Etoctro 225 4doer herd- 8*t, n Wlil 6r X8Mw.TJ4.tw. UJ “I almost wish Mam would catch us! She’s always holding you up as an example!” I Used Tracks 103 1851 JEEP FITS WITH WINCH, 1858 FORD F-7B8, KYLINDER, 12- L00K! I860 Chovrolot W4on pickup box. *785 full prim, $5 CREDIT NO PROBLEM, FI NANCE BiANK BATES. LUCKY 9 184B W.Wtao Track PE 42814 or FE 3-7854 I CORVAIR 85 PANEL. LIGHT 4M«Y«(W'-(S^WLlT4^a, 1104 S. WOODWARD AYE-, BIR-MIHOHAM. Ml 4-27M. *18195. JEROME- FERGUSON, 1842 Vk-TON PICKUP, *875 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES W«'r« buying sharp* bits model •rs . . . NOW! See us todey! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET Galt McAnnslly's NATIONWIDE 4 Boldvlin Auto sales SPECIAL PRICES Paid tor 1958-1845 cart VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. Ob 3-1355 toA pqllar paid Ron SI ____________f - TOP S FOR CLhAN CARS OR truck*. Economy Cart. 2MI Ohuo. run ueev GLENN'S WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All makes and models Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixie Highway FE 2-887S FE 44086 WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE _________PE *43*7_____ J«nk Can-Tracks 101-A ■2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Fret towrOR S-283S. , always buying Junk cars—free tows TOP SSB—CALL FE SdIU SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC. ! ROYAL. AUTO' PARTS- Used Auto-Truck Psrts 102 . . Hyifx . Ford V-8 m---- REASONABLE SAVE AUTO 1961 CANVAS CAB FOR A JEEP. 1963 TRANSMISSION, REAR END, drive shaft, back axle and brakes. PE 4-dlw. jfcik — ■ 1864 CORVETTE. FURL ibjECTlON, CHEVY - FORD-COMET-FALCON 6cyl.. factory rabu’“ —'— *“ can install. Term*, mi WANTED: 1*02 OR 1863 CHEVY hardtop right dear, rocker panel, possibly rear quarter panel. OR 34014 attar 3 b.m. New and Used Trucks 103 10-FOOT FLAT SEMI-TRAILER,H75, 27-ft. trailer, S150. 1 lot at used lumbar, 826. 1 11 tt. van body, $50. 1956 Ford Ranchere, $150. 1956 Dodge Vsnetts, *250. Coast Wide Van Unas, 271 E. Pika if. 0.bJ$& 277Wk$T J60NTCALM. ‘ tone block E. of Oakland) A 1965 Model Truck Close-Out* Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock Ask for Truck Dept. FE 5*4101 «i MeAuNffi Ford all FE $ :E 5-41( Ave.> ^TOW WtKUii $110. Kino Auto LOOK! 1863 Chdvrotat vk-tan pickup, long box. *1447 full price, no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO extra Clean, $1,385. JEROME-ferguson, INC., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-8711. CHE V Y» 16-TON, HEAVY 764 FORD PICKUP, WITH 8 FOOT box, camper bulld-up and k yours tor only *108*. JEROME-FiRGU-SON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. QL 14)711. ____________ 1965 GMC Foreign Cars 60 RENAULT# A REAL ECO* nomical second car for anty t*"* NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES FE $-9239 iAa/GOOP CONDITION* NO 0 MG A# GO( ust> 651-0090. ....... CONVERTIBLE,^HAS RA- DIO AND HEATER. THIS ONE IS A REAL GM iAVEE* ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payrhants of $27.85 per . CALL CREDIT TU R N- ^•7500. 1843 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DODR. Sparkling gray finish with a coral Interior, 4-speed, only *1,085. Easy terms. PATTEMQN CHEVROLET CO., 1106 S. WOODWARD AVE. very reas. 548-7884.__ 1963 Volkswagen Real sharp $1095 Homer Hight 1863 RENAULT; HAS ■■■_____ HEATER, WHITEWALC TIRES. LmlMiUtAGKl- N9 MONEY DOWN. JUiwiM CAR PAYMENTS OF $32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. AVE" .mE rcKVUWN, inw KOC >r FORD dssler, OL 1-W11. 1964 TRIUMPH SPItFwB tROAQ-tter. Bright rata black Interior. A taw mileage besuty. $lJ85. PAT-- TttM^-CHEWaif TCO-, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- ham. mi deni.____ 1 lew, cast, 4732458. 000. 7,000 miles. EM 3-3569. ALPHA ROMEO, JULIA SPYDER, lata 1963, U litre, 5 tPOId, — cinturatos, extras, show room dltlan, 82,148,^61 62487. VW 1944, RED STANDARD Volkswagen Center GMC SINGLE AXEL GMC OUMP, GOOD' motor and tires, $380, FE 58122. Trucks Are .Our Business 1964 FORD MOO %-Ton Style-side pickup with a black ft Ish, V8 angina, heater, signals box. Only $1595 '1964 FORD F-250 %>Ton Style-side pickup with a White fin- leh, •» k— Only l and S' box. $1695 _ 1963 FORD F-250 %-Ton with an electrician's or plumb utility body, green finish, haarar, signals. Only $1495 BEATTIE ON blXli HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SHiat 1910" "Hama of Servlet after the sale" OR 3*1291 Auto-Murlns httnrance 104 ^S^TSURAHCI . TERMS AVAILABLE StDP IN TODAY ' Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 . 1044 Joslyn ' QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISKINSjJfcSNCE — BRUMMETT AGEHCY Miracle Mlta . FE 40608 FeralfB Cars ________________105 1854 JAGUAR. XL1I6 ROADSTER, exc. condition, must sell, FE i^8oTRiumRh_tr b.9 Vo’ZTjtR WITH. 4- tPEED TRiNSMi RADIO MID HEATER AND WHlTR-•1AU, TIRES. ABSOLUTELY ' MONEY POWN7Payin(ntt-‘>> 4-7588. . .._.h. CALL CREDIT MGR, Parts HAROLD TURNER rwsr- .Autobahn Motors, Inc, AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mlta north of Miracle Mila 1765 j. litaErtibi — : ” ~ Haw awl Usad Caw 106 854 BUICK CENTURY, GOOD transportation.^ needs work, ravtrss LATE 1858 BUICK. EXCELLENT -------- 1 ownsr. FE 4-7825. 58 BUICK HARDTOP . CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at wide Track FE 2-9214 Excallont Care has bean'given this 1888 Buldk vertlble. This Car hat aw|U| pfus never being drlv___ winter. Th* tlras and shocks are •ill as I have 2 cart. BUICK HARDTOP,- EXCEL-tt.8B8B.PE 5-8643. ______, ___ througheul beautiful midnight Mat with «. Arctic whttotep. This garaga-kapt wagon can b* purchased with 885 finance balance of — $997 638 Oakland Ava. 1962 BUICK Xlactra 225 4-door hardtop* ; power, radta and h—1 mafic transmission, tiros, S78 or your aid car dawn, payments at 113.25 par WMk. Turner Ford ---.A$4S,WoodwarfAvta> ... . , . . 1963 Buick Matador Rad to bit cater at tl mint condition LsSsbrs convei bit with lets at power. And matt Ing rad and white vinyl trim. ■' $1797- NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. New aid Iliad Can $llphtfc over wMMSRta* W J' ATTENTION! I SSS" to to would like d1 jaed SmSTelm. taatora spat dsllvery. FE 3-7863 UuOVPS glass, and air Condition ... 81,285 ASK US ABOUT OUR "GW" One Year Warranty . That goes with- each earl .OLIVER BUICK ftai INI H 1254 CADILLAC, PE 5F083 AFTER 1858 CADILLAC, COUPE DEVILLE, ‘door, hardtop, full power, runs ie new. Beeutltul 1-tone tfntih, i money down, 88J8 per vnek. Ill Mr, Brawn. ESTATE STORAGE „ 4-DOOR, eRmine IMF John McAullffo Ford 1959 Cadillac ,« owned. Prestige througt $1397 1862 RAMBLER Wagon CrtEVY 4-door .... INI OLDS Hardtop .... W Sunroof . 1863 CHEVY 2-door .... Pontiac Hardtop ....... $1,445 INI chevy v-8, only 1864 PONTIAC Hardtop . *2,275 1863 CtjBVY Hardtop . *1,6*5 INI GREENBRIER, Only .8*3 1864 TR-4 658'CC Metorcyd* ... *96 HASKINS Chevy-Olds On US 10 at MIS CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 1968 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE with-4-way power, blue In and It Tt a real beauty, price only 11,895. BILL SMITH Used Cars 462 N. Perry St. FE 4-4241 INI CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. “—radio, h«H*r, full BOB BORST LI NCOLN-MERCU R Y LOOK! INI Cadillac 4-door hardtot. _ tra clean. $1,385 lull pried, *5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO REPOSSESSION — 1961 CADILLAC DeVIII*, only *13.43 weakly. No money down, will bring car to yeur - hem*. No credit problems, gall Mr. Maseta at PE 54181, CADILLAC ^ Sedan DeVllle* 1962. Power staarlng, brakes, antenna and windows (eway). This car bslongsd te the owner's secretary. Vary lew mileage, this car It almost like new. or old car 168 Monthly Payments SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL * WILSON PONTIAC -CADILLAC block south of 16 MUa Ml 4-181 ’DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD - BIG LOT 18 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Ford, 2-doer hardtop. Gs taxis. 0, slick 8. 1*61 Ponttac 3-door hardtop with dou *>1# power, white with blue Interior. 13 Impels 2-door hardtop, auto. Jr-whlto wlth^ red Interior. 1*63 Ford Feirlane 580. 2-doer hardtop, stick 8. 1251 Buick, 2-door hardtop, rots. 1863 Impels Super Sport 2-door hord- 1962PFord 2-door hardtop, su -ouble power, 370 engine. I Pontiac Grand prlx 2-door hard-», auto. S, doublo power, *”-BK 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE, ORION • „ MY 2-2041 . .(Just V6 mile north of Coys Ave.) . Spartan Dodge 1261RUICK SPEdAL WAGGON, V8, beits,r tton, *1,658. Ml 6-5683. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC -• 1 block touih M M Mile Birmingham Ml 4-1*38 CADILLAC 1*64 copvertlbta. Air-conditioning. turquoise finish with white tap. Ah pioiiiSlonalhf cison car. Naw.car warranty, fully powsrsd. A real buy- $4395 SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL # WILSON ” CHEVROLET 150 down and SS8 per montt .. get .you a new Chevrolet. Call or sot only John Rico *1 P*58r*pn Chevrolet Co.. 1000_I. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 6Wt 1853 CHEVY STICK, STS, RUNS GOOD 1238 PLtImwYH-STATION WAGON $85, RUNS GOOD. ■ . n . be 5-3278 1856 CORY 4 T "t starter. FE 5-1648. HASKINS "OK" USED CARS -iuifiba Bargain'. Sale . $673 1958 CHEVY. STANDARD. 6-CYLIN-dy. $125. FE 54WL 9 CHEVY 6 — 2-DOOR, STAND •rd shift, 1-owner, very nice. FE 3-7542. H. Rfopint, dealer. 58 CHEVROLET ImRALA ... $487 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland aFwkta Track FE 2-9214 1838 CHEVROLET, RUNS LIKE 59 CHEVROLET, 6 . State Wide Auto Outlet 3408 Elizabeth Laka Read FE 8-7137 iNL Chevrolet 4-door with AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-=“- 7!7- HEATER, • SOULTELY L______ DM | jyments ot 129.47 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1963 Chevy Bel Air. 2-door, V-8, stick, radio and hooter, Iwwwr ear. $1295 Homer Hight ^.AC-BUICK^DLe^n 1863 CHEVY WktBC 1-3758. LOOK! 1863 CHEVROLET AUTOMATIC 408 engine, like now, SKS87 full price, *5 dosm. CREUW/WO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1848 W. WM* Track .H^ tMraOk.MmMS 4-SPEED, p. OA 8-: 1964 CHEVROLET. S-OOOR. SEDAN. Azure aqua with matching trim, 6rcyltnd*r, standard transmission. Lota oT now ear warranty left. t),J85. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROurr co., no* s. woodward ave. BIRMINGHAM. Ml U4 dflVY'BISCAYNE, 3S3 *tlCK red. 3ralS16. See This On* At LLOYD’S 1964 CORVETTE 4-spetd convert Ibl* $100 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 964 CHEVROLET IMP ALA, 4-DOOR hardtop, Poweroltd*, ISO h.p., power steering, tinted wtndshletd, padded doth, titt •tawing wheel — Very clean, on* owner, tuxedo CORVAIR MONZA SKIM ' J»-mine white with red hderlor, pow-era l Ida, radio, heater, whitewalls. *$95. Easy ternw. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., TIM S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735._________ ft-Ty1 .* IN THE MOOD FOR . A BETTER USED CARY See This On* At LLOYD'S 1964 CORVETTE I speed convertible $100 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1845 IMPALA 2-DOOR SPORT ■ra|||gd*V, double power, fully Sharp. MY 3-1874 after 6. 1865 CHEVROLET, 386, S U b # R Sport, 425 HJ». Cypress r*“- Elack '— * —“* »5 Ct«nr 201 midnight blue, s bucket seats, m _____SPORT, 327, .. _, silver Ely* Interior, seats, must sell, will ac- ______jdattaFgA-Urt. ...-j.----- CHRYSLER. 1*51 NfeW YORKER, —-L« mg; Ml-3488. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT "AUG. MARKDOWN DAYS" 1881 N. Main St. OL 1-R55R Rochester 142 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDA.lt, full powar, sharp. SI8*5 with *185 down, hunter. 214 s. wraRuard Avt„ Birmingham. Ml ,-0855. 1964 CHRYSLER "NEWPORf'' S<-dan with power staarlng, automatic transmission, radio, white-wall tiros. A light btlga with ' harmonizing Interior. An sxesllsnt buy at *2,185. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Ply mouth 914 >■ Woodward Ml 7-3214 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door ssdan, VS engine, automatic, powar staarlng, brakea, and la light elua, real sharp I BMr-SPENGE- Chryslar-Plymouth-Vsliant 1964 CHRYSLER Ntw Yorker Town Sadan with elr conditioning, automatic transmission, full power, radio and healer and whitewall tires, new car war- ..ranty. $148 or your old car down, payments of $12J6 par wart. Turner Ford ' 444 s. Woodward Ava. Birmingham Ml 4-7588 1944 DODGE, AS IS. BEST OFFER. FE 8-3181 ■ 38* Judson, 1*55 DODGE 1256 DODGE, GOOD TRANSPORTA- 1959 Dodge genuine Florid* car with MoTutofy no rvttLTorr - sine* n portatlo ♦age ca $297 $685. 673-1381, dealer. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT coupe, light blue, V-8, powerglkte, power stealing/ radio, heater, whitewalls. *i,»3. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Avt., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 6-2735. 1961 CHEVY 348 ENGINE. RED convertible. Impala. Auto. Msg wheals, white walls. *1850. Call ■Store < P.m. UL HM. lHi CHIVY 3-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, powar steorlno, radio, extra claon, only 8*85. JVR^flrPibQUKHI, Inc., Rochoetor FORD Dollar, OL 1-8711. _______ “ NEED CREDIT? Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 CORVAlb too, 1*62, 1x4. ddNbi- tfita tm. OR 3-2214.__ 1*62 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, 6- ownarT” sharp?' *1,125. JBROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-8711. im chevy ill /Ug weppu, full pmver. olM its* Ford Pickup ltd ddRVAIR MQNZA . *785 CREDIT AUTO SALES _ . 15 Oakland at Wkta Track FE 2-9214 d transmission. 81,085. Ewy PATTERSON CHEVROLET SHmiHSham, a CHEVROLB. Impala, Mb 327, efiiGli only- _ H----------------a ♦^^VifTB, 3-SPBED, 0,8*5, PRESS WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS! Call 338-4538 Additional location 855 Oakland Avt. (Just W mlta north of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge 1862 DODGE DART if* ITATION wagon. VB, automatic, full power, *1195. With *1*5 _down. Hunter, l down. Hunter, ■ ... 741855,_____________ - 1963 DODGE DARt. ^CYLINDER, automatic. Balance of 50,000 mile warranty. 811*5 with tldSdmm. KESSLER'S Official's Car 1965 Coronet 2-door wlthirodto, heater, full foe &.wOTufftua5rL"«« $1797 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. (Just Vi mil* north’of^Nt Ave.) Spartan Dodge itMjwogRL •548. Brtwwn 5 and 8 p.m. iwi f6r6 €KB(ifLiNEe,'~WTw — shocks, tuqiup, *200. MA 4-185. ___________, to ford. f^JMSKilljrilSL tor and 7 tire*. 848. 0R 3-BBL THE PONTIACrPRKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST ft, 1965 I Cars 106 WS*^ FORD. MYL, STANDARD, radio, hulfr, $75. 482-4348. \ 1956 FAIRLANE" FORD-O-MATIC, -----~VF« 9-152* af>«r 5. 1*57 FORD STATION WMQM. it ■ stick, $108, 1938 .A Ford,' running i condition, all after 5, MY 3-HM. 1958 FORD. EXCELLENT RUNNING condition, 473-8821 or FE 44114. .''SSTi'lffi'KfiW irfik1 *" AAU.V Hi--; 19*8 THUNDEBIRD, POWER, 5497 ■ CREDIT i 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 StATiOH 55a55R, ; standard -shift, good looking and good running, clean Interior; 5195. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1959 FORD GALAXIE, VERY NICE, 36.000 mllet. OL 1-1*10 alter 4 p.m. 1959 FORD GALAXIE CONVERT- healer, power steering, 5497. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES ■... n~f*m ■ I960 FALCON WAGON, *445 I r «^;iii,the mood wm. . . A BETTER USED CAR? , '■‘Then', ■ ^' " See This One At LICYD'S A Good Tronsportotion. f *’^r ' Special 1960 FORD FAIRLANE $395 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 • .heater, ■ .whitewalls, extra' clean. MjMQterms. PATTER-SON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOOOWARO AVE., BIRMING-»-HAM~ Mt4-27t5._____________________ MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER. FORD. Ml 4-7500. JMF John McAuHffe Ford 1961 FORD 2-dbor No Money /Down / $397 / John McAullffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. i and Used Ceit 106 1?60-t-Krd Th# "Classic Uok“ Bird In glowing Powder blue with matching buckets. This Is the one you've baen looking lor with Its 300 HP and standard transmission. $1187 Additional location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just 14. mile north ol Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge BILL SPENCE 4471 Pixie, Clarkston ~ 4)Mt S-30»4 NEED A CAR?- Do you hove 8MB? Are you werMnjr? 1*11. ■ put yet, .In the cor ot you choice taMV. No credit application refuted / CALL MR. DAN 1 WE FINANCE FI 8-4071 Copitpl Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM 1961 THUNDERBIRD ICmt 106 Km Mi liMi Cart 186 1942 FORD GALAXIE 500, W condlMoo. 1-Owner. FE 4-4011. r 1963 FWD Galaxie ON - 1945 vertlble. only 513.07 money down, will tx — 1945 FORD CON- 1961 FOR D COUNTRY SWIRE STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC, FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEHALL TIRES, AB- iiBI^E'.SOR. Mr. Pa HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4 IMF John McAullffe Ford \ 1961 Falcon \ 2-Door Sedan A little white beau i.y, exh sharp Inside and out. No mom down) Only *19 per month. Ft price only — $595 John McAullffe Ford Oakland Ave. \ Ft 5*4101 1W2 FALC09T *OOdR,___tCYL* sticks radio, clean, only 8793. JER- 1962 Falcon Long America's best selling compact, thli Is economlcol trons-I portotton ft Its Itniet. Full .ondtp mant Including almost Dkg new whltewelts. . V • $797 Full Fries Cell 33B453B NOW OPEN \ Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave; (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V* mllo north of Cast Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1 1942 FORD, 1325. 2905 Dixie Hwy. 473-5459, 1942 FORD GALAXIE. 4-DOOR $£■ dsn. v-8. automatic power. SBW, 1145 down. Hunter, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955.________________\ FALCON. 1942, 2-DOOlt. STANDARD transmission, IMM actual mllr-New whitewall tires. Radio, c Exc. condition. 54*5. EM 3-7984. -SPECIALS- 1964 LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop .......... $1888 1962 SPECIAL Convertible .................. $1088 )960 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop ...................$1088 1963 RENAULT 2-Door Hardtop 77Y7Y... $ 988 1963 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop .............. $2088 1963 CADILLAC 4-door ................ $2988 |9|2 OLDS 4,88" 9-Passenger Wagon ...... $1588 1964 SPECIAL 2-door, V-6....... ..... $1844 1964 CHEVY Super Sport, Red ............ $2388 1902 FORD Galaxie convertible ............$1388 1963 FORD T-BIRD, silver ___________________ $2288 1964 SKYLARK 2-Door Hardtop. . . .......... $2388 1963 0LDS Starfire coupe, oir............... $2388 1963 OLDS Cutlass hardtop ..................$1688 1963 WILDCAT 4-door hardtop .. ............. $2288 19597INVICTA 2-Door Hardtop . $ 688 # - DOUBLE-CHECKED -- USED. CARS - 554 S. WOODWARD IMF John McAuHffe Ford 1964 Ford Fostbock lutlfyt tod wmi a Mack vim d 309 ,angina, - 4-speed. On! $2187 . Stock Ne. 295AP . foltO FAIRLANE, WAGON VI '"Sine, automatic, power steering, miles. Only S20«! J KROMt-F* RGUSON 1nc.,Roche> ler FORD Potior. OL 1-9711. 1964 THUNDERBIRD , FULL POWER Solid Dark Blue 52,750 VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD TTER USED CAR? Sea Thle One'At LLOYD'S 1961 COMET Automatic twnsmlwlgii, .bucket seats, MdtSThbitor. whitewalls. $38 DOWN $6.00 Weekly Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1944 FORD GALAXIE 5 ■ A-—*-- red!qT'i------- BOB BORST CO&N 'WJ_ LINCOttN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward »*4 _ FgRR GALAXME 500.4-DOOR. V-t1 MfrKt, crulto-O-Metlc Irens mission, power steering, radio, low mtleMe. factory official. 51195. JE- ROME-FERGUSON Inc. ----------- FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE , FROM r CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF S15.45 PER WEEK Turner Ford S. WOODWARD $1587 Additional Location "855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) JusLM mllo north ot Cose Ave.. SiSartan Dodge I hive 4 months oh tl I CAN FINANCE YOU if you ti end _ _ Call Mr. Dan Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 $2595 \Stock No. 302AF John McAullffe ForM. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA 5 P O R T 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA. J-DOOR hardtop. Exc. comklitlon, 1 owner. Low miloago. 49 E. Longfallow. 161 BONNEVILLE. TRI-POWER. Extras. Best otter. FE 4-4443. BONNEVILLE - 1962 2-door hardtop. . steering and brake*, beaut ful all vinyl ----- room, condition. rinyl Interior, show--iitlon. 1-owner Blr-trada, one ot the payment will handle. SEE CHUCK FLOOD .OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL * WlL$ON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1 block south ol, 14 Mile Birmingham \ Ml 4-1*30 t»43 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 4-sneod. Sharp. MI-4473. 1*43 .CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, * 51488, OR 3*227, 2400 W. Walton. REPOSSESSION — 1*43 PONTIAC hardtop, only 511.17 weakly, no money daunt, will bring cor to your home. No credit problems. Colt Mr. Mason, credit coordinator FE 5-4101. Dealer. ttiondst SPECIAL FROM THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1963 CATALINA Coupe With hydramatic trln > mission, radio and heater, _ power O r e_k a s and power stearin g, clean, I-owner, trade-in.- $1695 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 650. Call Willis M. Brev IMF John McAullffe Ford 1962 Pontiac CortdVtidh. Special ai $1697 Johg McAullffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 1663 CATALINA 4-DOOEr POWER. ■«*** * HAUPT PONTIAC L00KI 1943 Pontiac Bonntvlllo. 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, whitewall! no money down. CREDIT N L PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER* fibre red- white, power steering, brakes, very low mileage, must sell. $2*100. Utica, 731*0541 after JMF John McAullffe Ford 1963 Pontiac Convertible with full power. Look, and. drives like the day It was new I -' ; ; L_ $1897 1941 PONTIAC Bon power, *49 down. itlomaflc, double ita, automatic; pow E»"down.,,f " " 1*42 TEMPEST Wagon, Spt rials 1962 TEMPEST CUSTOM loor with automatic, radio, h 1963 CHEVY PICKUP in with big box, radio, heater. 11,095 Specials On N,/Mein Street CLARKSTON \ MA 5-5566 1963 PONTIAC CATXUNA 4-DOOR hardtop, dark bid*, automatic, radio, hooter, power vaccassories,-'extra clean. 51,745. \ BOB BORST LlNtOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham i; . Mljl-4538 Y 1963 GRAND PRIX cWpI/' tu!k- S. WOOOWARO AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4*2735. \ Soy HeHo to o Good -Buy 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible his car It ot private ownership a,id hat had matlcuWut care. It hat a whit* flnrth With, white * jri— ' trrior with MCKOt raring and brakes, lo. with rear-seat whitewalls, awm-, Come See HI •Look It ovar carefully—then turn on fher Ignition and gut your foot |N||m:/lias . . . you'll roallzo than that This Is § fins car* well worth n*§ fair market pride; Own- 3018 Shawnee Ln., Drayton, offer 6 John McAuHffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. 1963 PONTIAC 4-DbOR, LOW N age, dean. Hlghasf offer 01650. FE 8*4402. 1963 Pontioc re 2-door nai $1897 _ NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Aye. . (Outdoor Showroom) (Juin/4 ihlke north of Cass Ave Spartan Dodge WILSON PONTIAC- CADILLAC 1 block south ol 14 Mil* Irmlngham Ml 4-1930 RADIO. ....I.., H, eW*r. OL 1-5555. 1*42 RAMBLER, STATION WAGON, automatic, radio and heater, almost like new, *495, no money dowp. 57.31 par weak. Call Mr. -ESTATE- STORAGE 1W 5. East Blvd. 333-7141 1*43 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-door with glaamlng whita llnl«h, v-8 angina and automatic transmission, tnii ona Is a beautiful automobile. Village Rambler, 444 5. Wood- PAUL BUNYAN DAY SPECIALS! DRIVE out to union lake AND GET A DEAL (M4 A NEW OR USED RAMBLER, THAT HAS BEEN CHOPPED TO THE BARI BOMB BY PAUL BUNYAN'S BID AX, ROSE RAMBLER 8145- Commerce Rood Union Lake «M »H5ft - ' ;. KM 54154 1BAMA-fh dkm- -1*45 RAMBLER AMBAI dor i Mjpr h~ Ing rad Hnli . __________ v * engine, automatic trans-mission, power brakes and power steering, electric windows, air comINMims t l 11 On your now or usod Ponlloc or other fine car, KEEG0 PONTIAC ' SALES A SERVICE 682-3400 1*45 RAMBLER AMERICAN ****•“ —gon with a nlc* 1, 4-cylinder angina station .eraan ttnm TffiUltd . ... ■•aalar and 'll It practically aw. Vlllag* Rambler, 644 »• waadwaw Ave., --------- — ‘H 4-3*08. 1953 StubEBAKER, GOOD TRANS-—a trsiiar. 144 51*1* Sir**!. RT1 lotion, also $ _____________IM»,, New mi UsbiI Cbts106 1962 STUDEBAKER Grand Turlsslmo Lsrk with V* engine and automatic tfanimliskm. , weak. .Tumfir Ford 4*4 5. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7IBB RUSS JOHNSON Pohtioc-Rombler USED CAR STRIP W 1*44 PONTIAC 2-doer hardtop *2,495 1*44 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop 52A9S 1*44 TEMPEST LeMans ...... 5Lt*5 19*4 vw, sedan . stjtf 1943 PONTIAC Starchlof _ 51,9*5 1941 PONTIAC 2-door hardtoe *1.095 1941 FORD'Galaxie 7-door . 1942 PONTIAC Bonneville ... 51.595 1942 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door *1,495 1942 P094T1 AC BonneviIle . . . 51.385 1943 CORVAIR 1-deer ..51.195 RUSS JOHNSON Pontlrt-IttmbNr M24 In L«k« Orion MY 3-6266 1*63 RAMBLER 558 4-DOOR. ACYL-indtr, standard shift, solid grain finish. 59*5. Essy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-27?5. lass condition. Village Ram- , SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED 100% Written Guarantee Every car Us ted guarantaa. Take tl oof ot buying Used Coral Credit No ProMemi 1963 JETFIRE F-85 Coup#, Power Stwring, Brakes. Like Now ......................$189$ 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes ............... ......$1895 1963 COMET Custom 4-Door, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls ...... .......7, .,.$1395 1963 PONTIAC Catalinb Coupe. Power steering and brakes. Sharp 1-owner __________..,.$1695 1964 OLDS “98" Custom Coupe, Full Power, -----Sharp Birmingham Trade r.T77.7777_______$2795 1963 OLDS “98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) . with full power ............ ... $2295. 1962 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon, V-8, Standard Transmission, Special .. . . .$1395 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brakes, JO-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2395 1963 F-85 OLDS Coupe, automatic, radio, beautiful maroon 7.................. G.V.r5t*$140S 1963 GRAND PRIX, fully equipped, special on this unit .............. .................. . . Sana 1963 OLDS Convertible, full power, sharp, 14,000 miles .......>......77V,.,....V,', $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ; 647-51}! 4 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-iop. All white. Black inferior. Clean. Can be seen at 2640 Adams. UL 2-3638 o rS52-174l. mce, OR 4*1101 Autobahn Specials 1*43 Catalina Vantura Coupe. Silva blue and whita flnlib. full pawar ntw tile* .. 11,19] 1*43 Jaap Station Wagen. New dap 1*64 Rambler coup*. Rod finish with rad bucket seats, 7,8808 miles, ntw car warranty — . *1,445 1941 Fentlac. Bonneville convertible. s Chevy i beautiful Sunset standard 1963\ Carvalr 4-door sedan. A uta-mallCi whitewalls ...».995, 1941 F6rd 2-doer sedan. Automatic, •xcaHatvk condition . 1195 .1*42 Chevrolet Impala 4-door, Full power, showroom condition .. 11,345 1943 Chevrolet 4-door station wagon. Metallic aqua finisn, new tires. Mick shift, 8-cyilnder angina _: *1,395 1*45 Pontiac BemevIHe coup*. Be*u-tllul silver blu* finish, law mllaaga, tan powar \ , 53.815 1*40 Pontiac Catalina. Eyt-aep*allng let black finish, full power. Immaculate condition I 795 Autobahn Motors, Incy. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER \ vs mil* north of Miracle Mile \ 1743 s. Telegraph FE 4-451) SUMMER SALE $2595 1942 TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible. 4-speed transmission an the floor with 4-berral carb. Rad with white tap end black leather bucket aeats . *11*5 1*41 BUICK 2-Door Special. 34,008 guaranteed actual milts- All origins! from bumper lo bumper. If you'rt not Intarestad In buying brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Bsautllul aqua finish. ............. *2195 1*43 ECONOLINE VAN. 15,000 actual milts, spar* never been down. (2) wide doors on aid* and-rear :... ....... ... ims 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. 1*40 PONTIAC VENTURA h 4 brakes, oarer, white-miles (gusr-.........*119* 37,000 actual mil** ...........117*5 1*42 CADILLAC SEDAN QsVILLE. Factory air conditioning, full power, beautiful maroon finish, Yin, folks,' let's gg first class and Save a bundle . .. ,, *25*5 1*42 GRAND PRIX. Has power brakes and power altering, Hydramatic transmlotion, radio, heater 1*52 RAMBLER AMERICAN Do- 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA Coup*. Power steering and brakta, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whito- —.... _jr ....‘ bronze wl ________ Power steering,' V-8, Ford-O-Metle. radio, hooter, whita-•’ ’ I ^” ’ "" white oioie 1*41 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Door Sedan, ifan*—--------- sion, v-8, radio. Wall*. Dark ague I TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-Di Stdart. Dark Mva wfth Mu* trim, power statrlnB and broket, mafic, V-8, 12,500 actual n 1*48 BUICK LaSAIRE 2-Doar Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Dynatlow, radio, haator, whitewalls. A rich cordovan finish with matching interior *1015 1*44 CHEVROLET Super Sport malic, whitewalls. Whit* with it to* |tl . *11*5 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, bronze with Whita tow ..... ...... ......11995 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. S-spr"- ..— 1963 TEMPEST Station Wagon. I ' itic, radio, heater, whlta-Aqua finish. Batter hurry tor mis ona ........$!298 1*61 BUICK LaSABRE 2-Door 1*45 BUICK Sport Wagon, bubble tap. PactOry official's Car. Powar steering and brakes, Dyntflaw, radio, haator, whltawaRs and many other accessories . . 13195 tarter. Price Is right ...... 1*41 VW SUNROOF. Push-button raSis THB>ar. ni»la ^ Ili5h-- “ white leather Mm. Extra R 1*44 BUICK SPECIAL 4-Door. Automatic, radio, haator, whtta-wells. beautiful aqua finish. Most 1943 GRAND PRIX-4jMF*~ jM O-Matlc, radio. Completely Paved Used Car Lot — New Car Warranty (Ask For Details) PONTIAC—BUICK 651-9911 855 Rochester road ROCHESTER U-T4 'iiiK IH/NTiAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 Holden B ack in the Sd First Film Here 7 Years By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Willi am Holden sees nothing unusual about his making his first movie on these shores in seven-years. The noted k traveler has f returned to co-F star with Rich-ard Widmark Bin mtf 1 v a r e z ■ Kelly” to be l-fflmed in- LouK I siana and H o J-llywood, of all THOMAS places. “It’s Just another location,” Holden says. “It’s all the same, whether you make pictures of the plains of Malaysia or in the swamps of Louisiana.” The film is a Civil War West- ern, the same as the last one he made entirely in the United States — “The Horse Soldiers” with John Watyne. In the meantime, Holden has made movies in Europe, Africa and Asia. His absence from Hollywood and his residence in Switzerland has been a source of controversy. Some claim he is a “runaway Star.” • Coming Soon To the Sfl&hite kjlor^e 3rm THE BOB LAWSON TRIO with MAD MAN MILTIE and BOB WEIGAND Holden feels disinclined to dia-cuss such matters — or his reported reconciliation with Brenda Marshall. The years abroad have afforded him an appreciation of privacy. But the Hidden geniality hasn’t changed. And, at 47, he remains lean and handsome, as durable a leading man as aty in films, “Been, in this business 28 years,” he reflects. “Long enough so I don’t want to put up with some of the nonsense that -goes wittHh11-— — ■ " * ;* ★ Relaxing in his hotel. room between conferences prior to the location, Bill enjoyed the thought of doing another Western. “Westerns have been good for me,” he said, adding with a grin, “I think they’ve been better for me than I have been for them. GETTING IN WpE ...“They’re great fojr gettingJn shape. All that riding puts me in condition. Of course, I do a lot of riding in Kenya, but that’s mostly trail riding, not the kind you do in pictures.” , , . ■4 ★ Kenya is one of Holden’s haunts, he being partners with oiltpan Ray Ryan in the Mount Kenya Safari Club. Despite reports to the contrary, the enterprise is progressing well, the actor reported, with 50 per cent occupancy already assured for the coming season. That doesn’t take into account the drop-ins. •' ★ ★ ★ “We’re expanding the facilities,” Holden said. “Also, we’re buying 450 acres to try raising elands, which are large Afri-can antelopes. The idea is to raise them for food, Kenya being a, protein-poor country. It has been done successfully in South Africa, and we think we’ve got a chance.” ■-''•A. ,■*, ■ * ", ' Raising elands and running a haven for big-game hunters are only two of the Holden interests abroad. He described his circle tour, which he makes on an average of three times a year, iUSINESS CHECK __“I usually come here first, to check on business matters and visit my parents,” he said. ------ 4 4 4--- “Then I stop in Tokyo for a couple of davs: I’ve got an interest in an electronics business. » Hong Kong, where I’ve gvi a radio station, and we’re applying for the new television license. -■ ★ ★ • -i ‘Then comes Singapore, where I have invested in a business. From there I go to Bombay — no, I have no interests there; the Indian government won’t permit It. From Bombay, it’s only five hours to Nairobi in Kenya.” Would he settle in California again? Not a chance. He’s seen too much of the world. $iars Attend Funeral * of Actor Sloan* in LA HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ed Wynn, Keenan Wynn, Raymond Massey and Jim Backus were among. 200 persons who at* tended character actor Everett Sloane’s funeral Sunday at a Los Angeles mortuary. i Sloane, 55, was found dead in, his home,Friday. Police said he j apparently took his own life j with an overdose of barbiturates because of failing eyesight. “MR. MOSIS” ’’DIE, DIE MY DARLING” CYCLING NURSES - Five young Australian nurses sit on their motorbikes in San Francisco yesterday after completing their first 3,000-mile leg of their North AP Photofax American tour. The girls started their Journey June 29 from northern Canada with a bedroll apiece and a tent. Only a 'Paper Moon' Space Rehearsal Readied CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Atlas-Centaur, Hie hard - luck rocket needed to get America’s second lunar exploration program under way, is scheduled to make a crucial moon shot rehearsal tomorrow. The high - powered space launcher is supposed to shoot a ,100-pound dummy Surveyor spacecraft toward a “paper moon,” an imaginary point 240.000 miles awav in space reP* resenting the moon for test purposes. A success is needed to clear the way for the first launch of a full-scale Surveyor later this year. Project Surveyor is designed ' scientific payloads gently on the lunar surface to pave the way for Apollo manned landings in 1968. ■ ★ + The first Surveyor set for launch this fall will be an engineering test craft, but will still attempt a soft landing on the moon and wffi eany a televirion camera to scan the lunar landscape after landing. IMPORTANT LOOK 1 Its findings could be as important as the initial close-up pictures of the moon taken by earlier Ranger probes. Tomorrow’s test had been set for Aug. 4, but was delayed six days when engineers found some “marginal” electrical parts in a vital guidance device on the Atlas booster stage. The parts have been replaced with better units. Engineers have given themselves two 53-minute periods tomorrow to launch the 112-foot rocket. Den by Bruin BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -, Casper the bear couldn’t bear it any longer. The bruin, a 1,506-pound Kodi- > ak, ripped off the 150-pound I steel door, to his den Sunday. Police and zookeepers rushed to I the scene. But all Casper wanted was to romp in the pool within his fenced yard at the Baltimore Zoo on a hot, muggy day. Zookeefiers had moved the bear into the den while they cleaned the yard. The specific blast-off times, starting at 10:31 a.m. EDT and 6:31 pan. EDT, were selected to simulate the times when the earth and moon would be in proper position for an actual moon shot. . EXPECTED BOOST If all goes well, Die hydrogen-fueled Centayr upper stage will give the dummy Surveyor a^-, 800-mile-an-hour kick toward its make believe target about 12 minutes after launch. ----4 ★ " #■ ■ About 63 hours later, the Surveyor model should cross the moon’s orbit and to into the longest earth orbit ever achieved by the United States highly elliptical path reach-B0.0M ” .........- URSULA ANDRESS [ALSO: HERCULES, SAMSON «Nq ULYSSES ing 480,000 miles into space. MONDAY NIGHT 1 “BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL! One Dinner Full Price — One Half-Price! W Special Prices — Cocktails 4 to 6 Daily ★ YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points lor each correct 1 A House subcommittee began hearings on pro-* posals that the U.S. adopt the metric system which la used throughout the world. Under this system, we would measure In ..... instead of pounds. a-stones; b-carats; c-kilograms 2 Britain’s Labor government won a vote of confidence in the House of Commons after an attack ___against its policies by the new Conservative Party leader..... a-Edward Heath b-Sir Alec Douglas-Home c-Harold Wilson ,3 Aged persons are reminded that the basic Medicare plan covers only hospital seirrloea after the flret of nextwith home nursing services beginning 6 months later, a-November; b-January; _p-July r 4 Western nations fear the Soviets will not sign the treaty they plan to propose at the 17-nation Geneva Conference. The treaty concerns “proliferation,” which refers to..... a-inviting other nations to attend b-halting the spread of nuclear weapons c-llmlting world population ’ 5 Representatives from five Great Lake states and the federal government met In Cleveland to discuss ways to dear the pollution from Lake... the lake on which Cleveland lu located.—_____ a-Erie; b-Huron; o-Ontario PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with ita correct meaning. 1... a-meaning; indication 2... b-snowbird 3... ...denotation • o- an uproarious quarrel 4... d-polltlcal group 6... e-destruction PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS . Take 6 points lor names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.. ...Gerald R. Ford a-Houae’Republican leader < 2...Arthur M. Schlea- b-American composer e-author at book about 5.. ...Leonard H. Marks Kennedy d-Chairman, Joint 4...Earle G. Wheeler Chiefs of Staff _ e-Director, U.S. Infor- 5.. ..;Richard Rogers mation Agency The Pontiac Press Monday, August 9, 1965 Hem* Ptaptam Match word clues with their correspond** ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. U.S. Davis Cup team defeated Mexico 2..... pale green onea may start new fashion trend S.M.. Russian men defeated U.S. for first time in history of event 4**. civil rights problems here in Georgia ONE MILLION DOLLAR HOLE IN THE GROUND federal government trying to sell some of these British royalty for first time In six years, industry planning price increase North Viet Nam rejects its peace efforts 'Henry VE3, I am” IOmh. World’s Fair offers many buildings free if certain coats paid HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seam Each Side of Quiz Separately) 91 to 100 peinto - TOP SCORE! •lie 90 point* m Excellent. 71 to 80point*-Good. , 41 to TOpelnla*Mr. <0 or Under???-HW Vol. XIV, No. 46 _____ • VEC Inc., Madison 1, Wh. Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS, Valuable Reference Malarial For Exam*. Thie Quiz ll pert of the educational Program which This Newsf furnishes to School* In fills are* to Stimulate Interest in National and Wferld Affair* a* an aid to Developing Good Citizenship. 0-01 *‘D-B *‘V'8 ipL !j-9 *0-9 ‘-H’V *3-9 *0-9 *H JZinD 108MAS q-S -‘p-p *®'8 *®*Z *®-l till IHVd 0-9 lq-t ft-8 *P-9 *®-l Ml IHVd B-s tPHr *®-81«-210-1 Ii ixnrd ,k J THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 D—IS -—Television Progrdfis^ Programs furnished by station* listed in this column ora Eubjecftoehahgw without notie*. J "" Chonn»l»; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS MONDAY EVENING fi:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports <7) Movie;. “The Shi Creature” (In Progress) <9VMagiUa Gorilla (50 People Are Funny (56) Creative Person tit* (7) Sports «:30 (D (4) Network News E (7) News (9) Bat Masterson (50) Comedy Carnival !' (56) World of Music 8:48 (7) Network News 7:80 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) (Color) Geotwe Pierrot (7) Ensign O’Toole f (8) Movie: “Garden of the Moon” (1938) Pat O’Brien, John Payne, Jerry Colonna (50) Little Rascals (M) (Special) Men of Our Time ,.7iM (1) To Tell the Truth t4yitare»-(7) Voyage (50) Lloyd Thaxton 8:00 (2) I've Got a Secret (4) Man Prom UN C L E. (56) .Driver Education 8:80 (2) Summer Playhouse (7) too Time for (50) Fastball (56) Beat the Professor 1:00 (2) Glynis (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Wendy and Me * (8) Or. Finlay’s Casebook 8:11 (2) Danny Thomas * (7) Farmer’stDaughter 18:60 (2) News Special ‘ (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Ben Casey '^—(9)8iiigelong-Jubilee---- (50) All-Star Golf 16:10 (9) Chorus, Gentlemen 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (6) News, Weather* Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:80 (2) (Color) Movie: “Harry Black and the Tiger’’ (1858) Stewart Granger, Barbara Rush. (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: “Links of Justice’’ Jack Watling, Sarah Lawson. 1:00 (4) Thin Man ; (7) After Hours (9) Film Feature 1:80 (2) (4) (7) News, Weathcy: TUESDAY MORNING 8:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:80 (2). Operation Alphabet , 6:80 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:10 (2) News, Editorial 748 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:80 (7) Movie: “Courage of Lassie” (1846) Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Morgan 8:18 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round 9:80 (2) Mike Douglas v (4) Living (9) Kiddy Comer 9 Nevada border town of Wendover in 1962. J The residents of both communities, at first shocked by Halt’s confession, are gathering signatures for letters to send to West Virginia authorities. At Moundsville, W. Va., State Penitentiary Warden Otto C. Soles saSTStete -PeBee- Sgt. Darius Lowe is en route to Tooele to pick up Hall and return Mm to West Vlrglnia. Hall says he gOT* tip his freedom to “get ft off my chest.” ★ Now Available ★ years. Tilton James Hall, 59, arrived in Utah in May 1949. An employe of Western Pacific Railroad, Hall was known as Melvin J. Hurley ~ in Grantsville and Wendover. * oi r-conditionid ★ 600 sq. ft., heated, elevotor, janitor service, private parking, convenient packing for customers, targe window areas. ' Decorate tor Tenant! 75 W7 HURON1ST, at Wide Track Drive Call 3B8-7I27 \ But last Monday night after a family spat. Hall confessed to sheriffs officers that he had escaped,from the West Virginia Penitentiary in November 194k. TKsWasTtfa story.! Hall was convicted in 1930 of shooting to death Ms stepmother during a quarrel at the family's War Eagle, W. Va., home. He Raymond W. Goldmacher, a Grsntsvflte etore" owner with whom Hall traded for 10 years, says, “Everyone here feeds the same way about him. No one around here was more honest AP Photolsx Tos Angeles Academy. Cindy, dressed* Irfa summery outfit, times all potential policemen on the obstacle course as a part of her Saturday afternoon duties. PRETTY POLICE RECRUITER” — Cindy Huntington, 25, an official police recruiter in Los Angeles, times a trainee as he goes ■over die bar hi the last of his tests at the Wm'/iinM SinreUltb Mni mm ^STARSlNDORr PLUMP FOAM FILLED r BED PILLOWS ■ VINYL FIRED MATTRESS COVERS e Full Size Round Bobbin • 5-Speed Control •Automatic Pressure • Clog-Resistant e Release Round Bobbin] FULLY GUARANTEED , | FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION I OR 4-1101 $0040{ WASHABLE BLANKETS |]y Trade-In 1 u J . Accepted II COMPLETE with CABINET I ACCESSORIES 7 Washable; mildew / proof, extra plump.. Dustless non-a llergic covered in long wearing cotton ticking. packed caie in all over prints; stripe* and thread drawn and solid color hems. In solid* — plaid — stripes. Miracle blend 94% rayon, 6% acrylic fiber. Moth proof, machino washable. 72x90 six* fits twin and double beds. AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS BATH TOWELS Heavy weight cotton terry doth in solid colors and stripes. 3 for $1’ . WE RENT TYPEWRITERS and SEWING MACHINES gLBCTrtdCU. CANNON TERRY KITCHEN TDWELS EMBOSSED SCATTER RUGS FULLY LINED PLASTIC DRAPES Big 24x45” sirs. Cut-n-loop design. Skid resistant backs -* lush color* — washable. 3-pc. easy care printed plastic wipe clean drapes. All 87” 2 STORES IH PONTIAC ■.. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER & PERRY AT MONTCALM PLUS ML TH/S, TOO.1 DOES ML rm Crisis Around the Corner~t Water: a Potent Factor in Human Life ‘ (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of three articles on the wafer crisis in the United States, written by United Press International reporter Harry Ferguson.) By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON |l Open Until 9:.O0 P.M. Monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday Shop 9:00 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M, Tuesday and Wednesday Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC, MICH. Phone FE 5-4171 or Tour Money Baek —il NS Jackets IIhBII ON SAUn Begeler <3L* TTmWrmBM ON SALE! ON SALE! Durene* Cotton Anklets JUguUrfMg \ 1 Flared or bouffant style in easy-caie Dacron* polyester tnjeot-ton. Elastic in beck. Sizes 3-6x. ON SALE! \ Easy-on Shirts, Panties Regulars for ft 3 k SuPima® cotton knit is length-set for sbrinkage controL Shirts have action sleeves. White, sizes 2-6x. Regular Q HHr* a pn. ».io O prs. « # C Mercerized, reinforced with 10% nylon at toe, heel, sole, above heel. White and colors. Sizes 3-8 V£. 4 MW You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No Mors at Soars Boys WiU Be Boys... Don’t worry, these sturdy outfits cai\ take it! ON SALK! - .... j »• —- c. $3.99 Shirt and Slack Seta Sacks are easy-care Sanforized-Plus cotton, q Plaid or print cotton shirts. 2-6*. d. $1.19 Long Sleeve Polo Shirts of nrjc shrinkage controlled cotton knit. 2-6x. g / ''~-'lle'~iihiit'Tatl»rst¥leT-.-.-.-^...^::....»Te--J--— a. $1.99 Slim Jeans Cotton denim re- ^ » inforced' with DuPont 420 nylon. San- -forixed. In vat dyed colors, 2-6x. New PERMA-PREST Slacks and Shirts Never Wrinkle... Never Need Ironing* a. Long Sleeve Shirts of Fortrel® polyester and Sears regular combed cotton give long wear with easiest lcm prioe care. Rich woven gingham ctdors stay new-loolring. Short sleeve style, sizes 2-fa........ 141 T-shirts and Briefs Regular * for «2 3 for I” Soft SuPima® cotton knit is shrinkage controlled to keep its good fit. Sixes 2-6x. f. $1.99 Shirts Combed cotton woven stripes and plaids. Yarn-dyed colons stay bright. Long or short sleeves, 2-6x. g. $9.99 Slacks of Sanforized-Plus, mercerized, combed cotton gabardine. Slim styled, many colors. Sizes 2-6x. CHARGE your family’s 147 2*7 b. Perma-Prest Slacks have permanent crease. Treated with Scotchgard® brand stain repeller to resist spots. Fortrel® polyester and combed cotton twill in navy, brown, green. Sizes 2-6x. *Machine wasfy ... for best results* tumble dry. Seam regular low price Back-to-School clothes on Sears Revolving Charge ON SALE! Durene® Cotton Socks Kcgulmr Q r7r7c S pn. |Ut « 9*V* * * Mercerized cotton, reinforced with 10% nylon at toe, sole, heel. Sizes 4-8 MW 5 ON SALE! * Ctaapjc Mem M~rtr with coin rlrt vamp band Special flexible construction gives foot-hugging comfort. Black or brown. Sizes 4Vfc-10. 1 Italian-Inspired styling .. . Merri-Mocs with UtfHin front, hand-sewn throat. In mellow antiqued cobbler tan or black. Sins 4V4-11. super-oomfort! Blade or brown. Sixes 5-10. K Popular "Miss 20” flatties with hidden eUa topline for foot-flattering contour fit CHi gently, newer gaps. Black or tan. Sbea 5-1C ^n0 w The Shoes with the Real School Spirit! OINKERS Brushed pigskin uppers are lightweight, easy-care . . . brush dean in seconds! And they’re fully lined with soft nylon tricot, foam-backed. Bouncy, long-wearing Searofoam soles, heels. THREF COLORS For little Boys and Big Boys Classic slip-ons or oxfords in light tan or dark gray. Sean regular law price* glass 8V4-S 0" 8ixee S%-7 I rJ99 Little girls* sabot straps in light green or tan. In sizes 10-3. Sears regular low price 099 . ■ V; c! -----U-, V...___------------.• Little girls’ strap trimmed slip-ons in gray or tan. Sizes 10-3. Seats regular low petes 099 Misses’ gray-green slip-ons with elastic aide gores. Sizes 6-10. Sears regular low pries 099 You Can Count on Us .. . Quality Costs No More at Little girls’ oxfords in green or tan, mimes’ sizes in gray-green. Sloes 8 V4-3 099 Sloes S-1S 099 8 ALL Firmly Knit to Hold • £ Its Shape ON SALE! Smooth, Soft Combed Cotton Underwear fof Boys. Comfortable, Long-wearing Charge your eon's underwear Briefr, Regular 2 for 99c 2for 79' T -shirts, Regular 2 for $1.29 2for 99( Briefs are rib-knit with all-around elastic waist, double crotch, fly-front. Smooth flat-knit T-shirts. Sizes 4-20. Save how! SuPima® Cotton... Sears Finest Quality Underwear for Boys Uriah 2-l80 T-shirts 2farl70 Sears regular low prices Superb stable-knit cotton won’t shrink out of fit. Rib-knit elastic-waist briefo with double-fabric seat. Flat-knit T-shirts have taped shoulder seams for no-sag fit, rib-knit collar and sleeve cuffs. Sizes 4-20. Boys’ Shirts \.. the right styles , ...the right colors ...the rightsizes Tapered, Ivy Style in Cotton Oxford Cloth Regular $2.59 Fine cotton oxford cloth in slim, tapered 1 long sleeve Ivy model with long tails, banded button-down collar, back box-, pleat and hanger loop. In hifadsome solid colors... navy, burgundy, pewter, light blue or maize. Sizes from 8 to 20. fl.tt short sleeve style.. ....1.87 Classic Acrilan* Knits Guaranteed One Full Year Easy-care Acrilan® acrylic knit in wonderful colors ,.. light blue, red, dive, gold, gray and burgundy. These are our moat popular knit shirts... designed to look and wear handsomely. Long and short sleeve styles, sizes 6 to 16. Guaranteed to give normal wear to your satisfaction for (f) full year. If it fails to do ao, return it and we will replace it tree of charge or reAind your money. You Can Count on Us .. Quality Coots No More at Soars ON SALE! ON SALE! Regular $1.99 a'W nsn mfcm They never need ironing! New PERMA-PREST Semi-dress Jeans |' gKigPBWp. ■ ONSAJJEl <>97 Regular».» * Li Just machine wash and tumble dry.. they’re ready to wear with knife crease. No “touch-up” ironing .., they have a permanent trash-pressed look! Choose from lean Ivy or Continental styles in pewter, tan or black. Mercerised cotton and nylon; Sanforised, Wonderful buy at lids price! Slim and regular aw 6-18. 'V- DOVBLE KNEE Denims ...y_mm . jg •* . ..70% more wear than ordinary all-cotton! WWHMIWi ON SALE! O . $C : KflgutarfUl O Tough UK o*. denim of 83% cotton and 17%. DuPont 420 nylon . these jeans take as rugged wear as an active boy can give them! Doublevulcanized knees and rugged riveting and bartackmg at strain points. Five roomy pockets. Olive, navy, faded blue, charcoal, beige and brown. In altm and regular siaes 6 to 12. ALWAYS WRINKLE-FREE ON SALE! . WM sliaBB 'jRMkti BMlilMI I iiliiliM m...... iii'i i i'll n The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN', MONDAY, AUGUST 1965 —6® PAGES 5 Cling to Boat in. Lake 6 Hours MIA AND FRANK — Frank Sinatra and his 19-year-old companion, Mia Farrow, stand at the rail of the 168-foot yacht Southern Breeze yesterday as it sailed from Hyaimis Port, Mass. Sinatra, Mia and a group of Hollywood celebrities are vacationing along the New England coast. Singapore Leaves Malaysia Federation SINGAPORE (AP)—TTjis island state pulled out of tiie 23-month-old Federation of Malaysia today-and immediately became embroiled with Federal Prime Minister Abdul Rahman over relations with Indonesia. Premier Lee Kuan Yow of Singapore told a news conference Singa- . , pore wants to be friends I * with Indonesia, which has sworn to crush Malaysia. ■ Singapore once carried on a If' fluorishing trade with Indonesia and obviously wants to regain it. Lee declared, however, that cooperation with Indonesia would be impossible unless the Indonesians recognize Singa' pore as a sovereign, independent nation. In Jakarata, Indonesian Deputy Premier Subandrio said Indonesia was ready to recognize Singapore but would continue its hostile policy toward the feder-. ation. In the federal capital of Kuala Lumpur, Rahman was asked at a news conference what would happen if Singapore established diplomatic relations with Indonesia and Red China. TAKE ACTION “If they do that, the obvious-intention is to harm our interests,” Rahman replied. “We can’t allow that to happen. We would take action.” *. ★ * Rahman did not elaborate, but he noted that the separation agreement signed by his government and Singapore included a pledge “not to undertake to enter into any treaty or agreement with a foreign country which may be detrimental to the independence and defense of the territory of the other party." Lee said nothing about seek-ing diplomatic recognition from Peking in charting a neu-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5-) PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP)—Five persons, including a pregnant woman, clung all night to a capsized boat in Lake Erie before three swam to safety yesterday. The Coast Guard rescued the other two. Four of the persons are from Erie, Mich., and the boat owner, Larry Lenle, is from Toledo. The boat capsized between South Bass and Catawba Islands, according to the Coast Guard at Put-Ip-Bay. I The Michigan couples were identified as Francis Witfoth, 29, and his wife, ■ •• Mary 28, who is expecting her fifth child within a i m month, and Horace Ardis ACilOfl L/U6 Jr., 26, .and his wife, Tonight on New Wing The late of a proposed $1.6 Sharon, 25. The Ardis couple and Lenle, 24, swam about 100 yards to shore at a lighthouse on Catawba, the Coast Guard said. Hie five had been in the water about six hours. The Witfoth couple had no lifejackets when . . help arrived, the Coast Guard million courthouse wing will be said. The two couples had left their auto at the Catawba ferry Saturday but missed the last boat back from South ' Bass Island. They asked Lenle to take them bdek and the five started out in his 16-' foot outboard. The boat ran out of gas about two miles out of South Bass, the Coast Guard said, and capsized when the five stood up and tried to wave at other boats for help. decided tomorrow by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Construction of the new wing to relieve present crowded conditions could begin next spring if the supervisors give the project the green light: A preliminary financial review, which indicated funds would be available for the wing, prompted the Supervisors’ ways and means committee last week to approve the hiring of an architect for the structure. The supervisors’ buildings and grounds committee earlier had named the Birmingham architectural firm of O’Dell Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates MASSED BEFORE WHITE HOUSE — »«» Pickets protesting the U.S. policy in Viet and Wi Nam stage a mass march yesterday under is in p the watchful eye of a Secret Service agent being refurln! Cong Snipe atS. Viet Force to Launch County Fair The boat drifted closer to shore during the night. The Ardis couple reached shore ami climbed a 35-foot cliff to reach tile to be«in Preliminary drawings. Hairy Johnson. Johnson called At tomorrow’s meeting, su-the Coast Guard. pervisors will act on committee * i *» - * recommendations that, this ar- Mrs. Witfoth was treated for chitectural firm be retained to shock in Port Clinton and re- PrePare Preliminary plans and leased. None of the others were specifications for the project, admitted. The two couples re- SPECIAL ELECTION DR. ISAAC C. PREVETTE Death Claims City Physician turned home later yesterday. ' Also slated for board attention is a: proposed special election in Farmington Nov. 2 on the question of the City of Farmington annexing a portion of Farmingfon Township. Holding the election of the 560-acre parcel was recom-mended by the supervisors’ In Todqy's Press ft, ;V Crisis in Greece Papandreou’s party rejects king’s latest choice for premier—PAGE A-I6. Water's Rote Man’s needed element can prove timid or violent — PAGE D-16. Sags l ; a Social Security 1 New Medicare program, | added benefits moan high- 1 er tax rate — PAGE A-14. | Area News .........A-4 1 Astrology •....... D-6 1 Bridge ; JM § Crossword Puzzle .,.D4$ 1 Comics ............D-6 I Editorials ........A-6 I Markets ...........D-7 § Obituaries .. Sports ........D-2—D-4 Theaters ........ D-14 TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl .....D-15 Women’s Pages C4-C-7 Long-time Pontiac physician and Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac C. Prevette died yesterday. Ho would have been 73 Wednesday. In private practice for 46 years, Prevette received hip early medical training at the University of New York City and Bellevue Hospital. His M years as a coroner and medical examiner, 1946-64, made "him well-known among area law enforcement agencies. He served on the staff at Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy hospitals and was a life member of the Michigan Medical Society and past secretary-treasurer of the Oakland County Medical Society. A native of Wilkesboro, N.C., Prevette, of 41 Mary Day, graduated from Wake Forest College in ,1914, and after his initial training, took post graduate studies at Rush Medical College and Cook County Hospital in gynecological surgery. During World War I he held the rank of first lieutenant in the U.S. Army. . Service will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. He is' survived by his wife Lillian C.; two sons, Isaac C. Jr. of Pontiac and John E. of Smithfield, N.C.; and four daughters, Mrs. Clyde E: Taylor of South Holland, 111., Mrs. Harold C. ■ Elliott of Clarkston, Mrs. Paul M. Hanselman of Bronson, and Mrs. James C. Stewart of Monrovia, Calif. Also surviving are one brother, four sisters, 28 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Police Fire on Crowds of Rioters in India NEW, DELHI (UPI) - Police today opened fire on crowds of ^ar^s ram^UteT whkTre-noters in Patoa. Unofficial- re- ceived a petition for the election ports said at least five persons signed by over 500 residents of were injured and two may have |g city and township, been killed. The board also will act on * recommendations from the The rioters were protesting Board of Public Works to dmend against rising prices, India’s the bond resolution for the pro-foreign policy, and increased posed Pontiac Township water tuition .fees. Police fired 25 shots system and revise cost es-to disperse the rioters. timates. on Way to Besieged Post SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Viet Cong riflemen sniped today at government forces marching to relieve the besieged Special Forces camp at Due Co and shot down a U.S. Air Force FIDO fighter flying in support of the relief operation. “Cavalry elements attached to road-clearing troops on Route 19 took __________ some sniper fire with . , ^ - i- Li „ TT _ have been killed since June light casualties,” a U.S. 3. military spokesman said. A large Vietnamese para-Route 19 is a .cross-country trooper force was sent in last road between Qui Nhon, a sup- Thursday to lift the siege but ply port on the,South China Sea, *** driven back into the camp and Due Co, near the Cambod- line? * £*£*> move «* ian frontier. a*amst ™>t Cong. ■ Ground action m other areas The spokesman said one of • continued light over the week-two F100 fighters summoned end and into today, for air strikes against a Viet Cong force estimated at one w w W battalion was hit by ground fire and the pilot parachuted about six miles east of Due Ho. He disappeared. U S. Army helicopters at- U. 5. BOflt AttflCk tempted to rescue him, the 1 ri,luv,\ spokesman said, but found .only . his parachute before intense TOKYO (AP) — Red China Viet Cong fire forced them to charged today that U.S. war-leave the area. ships and military planes at- Communist forces have laid tacked Chinese Communist fish-siege to the camp 220 miles ing vessels in its territorial northeast of Saigon near the waters twice in the last 22 days Cambodian border for 66 days, and that six fishermen and one IN CAMP vessel are missing. Twelve Americans and more The Now Chlna News A«ency * An*encans ana more said in & broadcast monitored S“,n “« Btain_ in Tokyo, that the incidents oc- campV t “ 0,6 curr-ed m the South China Sea Taylor: Unwise to Bomb Hanoi at This Time. 'Need Enemy Leaders Intact for Decisions' About Negotiations WASHINGTON (AP)— President Johnson and his top aides brief senators today in two White House sessions likely to be dominated by the war in Viet Nam. Half of the“senators began a meeting with the President at 9:30 ajn. and the others at 6 p.m. House members will be invited at a later date. Pres* Secre-" rs said the id to keep ..informed about goveralRat activities. Johnson laid groundwork for the meetings yesterday by telephoning diplomatic and legal See Story, Page A-9 Red China Charges The Oakland County 4-H Fair advisers from Camp David was to get under way today Md., where he and Mrs. John with a parade starting at 1:30 eon spent the weekend. p.m. at the earner of Whitte- * , * W more and Saginaw. Among those Johnson talket The parade was to proceed with was Gen. Maxwell D. fay along Saginaw to the inter- k>r, retiring UJS..ambassado section of Oakland and Lafay- to Viet Nam who returned from ette passing the review stand Saigoqupnly a few days ago. at the corner of Huron and Sag- SEVERAL ASPECTS *naw‘ Taylor touched on several as- Eleven 4-H floats and seven pects of the Vietnamese wa 4-H walking units as well as during an interview yesterday entries from other organize- saying among other things, “ lions such as the Campfire wouldn’t Oink we would wan Girls and veterans units were to bomb Hanoi (North Vie to make up the parade. . Nam’s capifcl)-1 think we neec All were to be decorated in H1? in Hanoi to b keeping with the parade theme *° nja*ce, thoseessentia “To Greater Loyalty” decisions we hope they will moke at some time." Entering floats in the parade This was an apparent ref-Were the Ro-Hi Chib, Frontiers- erence to decisions1 about men, Bloomfield Club, Rip and negotiations which the United Tear, White Lake, East Orion, States has sought unsuccess-Galloway Lake, Paint Creek Val- fully in hope of ending tiie ]ey, Drayton-Plains, Seymour confliet. Lake Club and Straw Hats. Taylor’s views appeared WALKING UNITS line with an indication from^ Walking units entered were Or- President Johnson Friday that tonville 4-H, Bloomfiled Club, 016 United States has no plans ■ at this time to strike at Hanoi. See Additional Story, Page A-4 southwest of Hainan Island. The Viet Cong hits the Due That would be in the 150-mile Co camp daily with mortars wide strip of the sea between and small arms fire. Two the Chinese island and Commu-Americans and 20 Vietnamese nist North Viet Nam. 0 Taylor, Johnson Await Story of Murder on Seas KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — The under tow by the cutter Cape comes under Coast Guard juris- Sunday when he saw the Seven death ship Seven Seas; stained Shalwater. diction. Seas adrift, by the blood of her captain, first w w w Lt. Paul R. Lewis, a Coast “The ship looked seaworthy,” mate and two crewmen, battled Murder on the high seas is a Guard pilot, was on his daily Lewis said, “but no one ram<- to rough currents today toward matter for the FBI. Mutiny patrol in Cutyui shipping lanes (Continued on Page 2, CoL 8) Key West, where investigators . ._ ... ____ B| waited to hear the story of sud- afcnllis '****»*&. , v.■*#. jH den violence that swept her decks. mmm Only one frightened crewman remained alive on hoard. He was one of eight aboard the 125-foot Panamanian flag vessel when she left Miami, Fla., Saturday bound for a Tampa, Fla., dry dock. * * * Elvin Burywaise, 25, said he. saw the first mate shot to death in his bunk, the captain lying dead in a pool of blood on the bridge and believed two other crewmen were shot. Only, three bodies were found . aboard. The Coast Guard speculated that the fourth was thrown overboard. The ship’s 14-foot skiff- was missing, along with the remaining three crewmen. WATT AT DOCKS FBI agents, a U.S. marshal and Coast Giukrd investigators waited at tiW docks for the expected arrival of foelSeven Seas ^ This Indication came after the President had conferred with Ghana’s Foreign Minister Alex Quaison-Sackey. *■ ~ ——---------- WORLD SITUATION Rip and Tear, Los Cabelleros, In addition ,,- Royal Rockets, Galloway Lake -tii. . and Oak Hill checked yesterday with ! and Oak Hill. tary of State Dean Rusk on In addition, converti- various aspects of the work! bles were to carry 4-H staff situation; Secretary of Defense officials, the extension com- Robert S. McNamara; Arthur mittee of the Oakland County J. Goldberg, the new U.S. am-Board of Supervisors, Mayor bassador to the United Nations; William H. Taylor Jr. of Pon- and Eugene Black, the Presi-tiac, and county officials. dent’s representative handling The three floats judged to b« Propowls for economic develop-the best in the parade will re- ment 01 Southeast Asia-ceive prizes of $15, $11.25 and These men, with roving $10 respectively and will be on Ambassador W. Averall liar-display at the Pontiac Mall. riman, were set to brief the Fourth, fifth and sixth place senators. . entries will receive ribbons, | Harriman was asked in an Between $3,000 and $4,000 interview yesterday about hia worth of-prizes will be awarded recent conversation with Soviet to winning exhibits during foe Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, one five-day fair, opening tomorrow of foe foreign officials he talked WaltonfalrgroUnd8 ^ Pefry aDd (Continued on Pa«« 2, Col. 3) . Ready for School? Rain Will Keep Press Offers Tips Won’t be long now until school bells ring out, calling students back to their classrooms. To help youngsters return in foe height of fashion, brimming with enthusiasm and ideas, today’s Press includes two full sections on bnefc-to-school styles and school news. Starting dates in the county’s school districts are listed, as well as study hints, lunch box tips, and a multitude si ideas ’guaranteed to inform and interest school-bound boys and girls and their parents. Mercury Down Unfit Wednesday Showers and thundershowers will bring cooler temperatures into the Pontiac area by tonight, low 54 to 60. Four-tenths of an inch of rain fell within foe Inst 24 hours. Tomorrow will be fair and cool with a high ranging from 67 to Wednesday will be fair with a warming troid. ; The lowest mercury reading prior to 6 a.m. in dowfooWn: Pontiac was 66. At 1 p.m. the thermometer registered B. A—if THiM’ONTIAC. PKKSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, W5 Start Signing Voters Tomorrow To Pick Counties for Federal Registrars WASHINGTON (AP)-Jta the third phase of putting the new voth^ rhdds bill into action, the Justice Department designates today those counties where federal registrars will be used. m Sr* Sr And Tuesday, in keeping with a presidential timetable, about 4$ of the 75 federal voting examiners — all employes of die Civil Serofoe Commission — will jtart signing up voters in 10 to 15 counties. pif * * " 'mil The Justice Department also is to go to court Tuesday in an effort to upset the poll tax requirement for voting in state and local elections in Texas, Alabama and Virginia. 7 a a a President Johnson established the schedule Friday when he signed the voting rights bill into law. FIRST S PHASES The drst two phases of enforcement went into effect Sat irndey- —Literacy tests as a prerequisite to voting were suspended in Alabama, Alaska, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia and in 36 counties in North Carolina end one each In Arizona, Idaho and Maine. . *vsr * —The first of Jbe poll tax suits was filed against Mississippi. The state plans to defend the constitutionality of the 12 fee required of its voters in state and local elections. The poll tax requirement gjjfeady has been banned in literal elections Suspect's Attorneys Call In Psychiatrist AUSTIN, Tjex. (I) — James C. Cross Jr-, 22-year-old University of Texas student charged in the slaying of two attractive brunette coeds, has been examined by a psychiatrist, Sheriff T. O. Ling has disclosed. Lang sal| yesterday that Cross, a Fort Worth English major, was examined by a psychiatrist in his Travis County jail cell at the request of his defense attorneys. One of the lawyers, Key Q. Minton, said he hae not yet received a report from the psychiatrist. “We felt that, if he actually did kill these girls, we should definitely hive a psychiatrist examine him to determine whether there was a mental condition which motivated him,” Minton said. “The very nature of the case would suggest a psychiatric examination.” * t , # Cross is charged in the slaying of Shirley Ann Stark and Susan Rigsby, 21-year-old CM Omega sorority sisters from Dalles whose pertly nude bodies were found July 30 in a vacant lot in north Austin, i1 DUMPED IN FIELD The Dalles Morning Newt quoted investigators as saying Cross brought friends to his apartment toe night of July It. Police say the coeds were killed that afternoon in the apartment and dumped in the field the fallowing morning. Medical examiners said at tenet one of toe coeds, had Another attorney for Cross, Perry L. Jones, said today if the student is indicted for murder, he will ask toe trial to be moved from Austin, the state capital and home of the university. i‘, V ft, ★ * Jones said he didn't think his client could receive a fair trial here. NEAR-PANIC The Daily Texan, the school’s student newspaper, said jhost coeds attending summer sessions “were in a state of near-panic’’ after the bodies were found. Gun dealers reported coeds were buying videarms so fast they couldn't keep them ia stock. Few coeds ventured out alone on the campus at eight. Dist. Atty. Tom Blackwell .said he will try to send Cross to the electric chair. ' Tim muscular youth bad dated Miss Mark several times but had never seen Miss Rigsby before the slayings, police said. Cross, a soft-spoken Army veteran is the son of a Fort Worth, 'Tex., chain store advertising executive. He set in his small jail cell today trying to recall for his attorneys the statement he gave police Friday night. That statement, volunteered by Cross, who drove to meet officers in his black sports car, was the basis of toe murder charges, police said. The Weather Fail U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with occasional showers aad thundershowers and cooler today, Ugh 70 to 70. Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight with some light rain, low M to 01. Tomorrow, fair and cool, high 67 to 76. Winds southwest 15 to II miles becoming northwest this afternoon then northeast 15 to 90 miles late tonight or tomorrow. Wednesday oatlosk: Fair slightly warmer ia the afternoon. On* Vasr AS* in ttaaHat MS ».*».; Win* Velocity 19-11 m.p.h Direction: SouthwMt tan am Mon*»y at7;fl p.m. Sun rlaa* Tu»i*»y at fill ijd. Mann (ft* TUM**y It 3:37 am. Moon rtan Monfay *t f.is p.m. t a.m. 7 pjn........ •< n m. )*«..,......."tt ism... » *.m..........M I* *.m..........m Saturday In Ponti*c Highast temperature .......... Lowed tampereture ............ Main temperature ............. Weottwr: Cloudy tuttfey m , lH 19197*** Highest t*mpereture Lowest temneretvre Mean temperature .. . Weather: Rain Senate's Tamparatura Chert n« 1 Tt If Sort Worth *7 7] Mtebe ■ M U Jacksonville *1 74 Realfs 7* U Kant#, City S3 ft s Angeles (9 70 Albuquerque 93 t •3 *7 (3 M Sett l 17 79 S. Sri 71 it I. S. i I Weshlngton 91 7J NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers end some thundershowers are. forecast for tonight fran toe Groat Lakes eastward to the middle Atlantic Coast and over portions of Arizona. It will be cooler over the the central Rockies, the northern Plains and from the lower Greet Lakes and Ohio VaQny to Virginia, It warper over the jgfcppads. through A constitutional amendment. /' ) . Johnson directed the Justice Department to work through the weekend to determine those counties “where past experience clearly shows, that federal action will be necessary. TO BE AT WORK “And by Tuesday,” he said, “trained federal examiners wtH be at work registering eligible men and women in 15 to If counties.’’ ■ The Civil Service Commifoton has completed tiiree days of training for 75 of its regular employes. The 75, a few of them Negro, thus ere prepared to serve as examiners as the Justice Department might require. In a television appearance Sunday on the ABC-radio-tele-vision program “Issues end Answers,’’ Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach said the examiners wilt register illiterate Negroes. Katzenbach said Southern states have been registering white illiterates end now. this seme standard must be applied to Negroes. LITERACY TESTS The voting rights law suspended literacy tests and other vote-qualifying devices in any state or county which used them on Nov. 1, 1064, if less than 55 per ednt of the voting-age residents were registered on that date or voted in the presidential election that month. This automatically took effect in Alabama, Alaska, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia, 20 counties in North Carolina and one county each in Arizona, Idaho and Maine. Top-Level Briefing to Senators (Continued From. Page One) to in a trip to Moscow, and other capitals. He said the Soviet leader had given no indication he was prepared to (to anything to end the Viet Nam war. •PERFECTLY CLEAR’ “I think it i6 perfectly clear,’ the ambassador said, “that he is going to support the Communist cause.*’ ' Other comment over the weekend dealing with Viet Nemt Taylor, in other remarks hi his interview, said the most serious problems of the war are “the lack of sufficiently trained military manpower to cope with the growing Viet Cong,’’ and political instability in Saigon. Hit moat optimistic aspect is the “broadened end deepened’ UJS. commitment, he. said, referring to President Johnson’! announcement July 25 that 55,-000 additional troops were going to the Southeaet Asian country. DEPRESSIVE EFFORT Taylor also said O.S. air raids in North Viet Nam “have had a very clear depressive effect’Von Communist infiltration into South Viet Nam. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said in a speech for a reunion of the 2nd Armored Division Association that defeat in Viet Nam would only lead to the United. States defending another line elsewhere in Southeast Asia. Wheeler's speech was drawn up before Saturday’s broadcast by Communist China that it would send troops into Viet Nam if the United States continues its military buildup there. Sen. George A. Smothers, D-Fla., told an American Bar Association group to Miami that increased military costs probably will require postponing any additional domestic tax cuts. But he laid the administration request for |1.7 billion more to military appropriations could ha absorbed without adding to the government budget deficit. U. of Miami ixoc Dim MIAMI, Pis. (AP) - Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, 54, second presi-of the University of Miami its first chancellor, died Sundjiy of a heart attack. Drown* fn Lotto Crlo PORT CLINTON, OMo (AP)~ William Cook, 22, of Monroe, , drowned Saturday to Eria near Put-ln-Bey while swimming with a group of friends,. MAGIC MOTORCYCLE - Rider Paul Mayer of York, Pa., seems to be performing a magician’s act with his motorcycle at the National Championship Motorcycle Hill Climb AP PtwtMax at Muskegon yesterday. Actually, the bike flipped on one of Mayer's rides up the steep, 340-foot hili. and he landed on his feet. Pontiac Post Head Named Promotions Given to 3 State Policemen FREDERICK H. BUSCHELL A 27-year Michigan State Police veteran has been named the new commander of the Pontiac poet. Sgt. Frederick H. Buschell, commander of| the South Hav>| en post, has| been promoted! to staff sdr-i geant and to-l day assumedj command ttie Pontiac' post. LT. AMTHOR Buschell replaces S/Sgt. John C. Amthor, an 18-year veteran, who has been promoted to lieutenant and assigned as assistant district commander at Jackson. Amthor, 41, was assigned Pontiac post commander in 1062. ★ ★ * Buschell, 13 served at posts to Bad Axe, Etft Lansing,i West Brancn,| Romeo, and| Niles beforep taking - c mand at the! South Havenj post. He is n ried and has three children. CpI. Trooper Max G. Waterbary of the Fiat Rock post has been promoted* to corporal and has been assigned to the Pontiac pest. ' Water bury, 38, is a 18-year veteran to the State Police and served at East Tawas before being assigned to Flat Rock. * * * He is married and has three children. Muslim Head Blasts Whites at Cabo Hall DETROIT (UPO—Blsck Muslim leader Elijah Muhammad told 3,500 Negro follower^ here yesterday not to look to the white man for love because “It is not in their nature to love.’’ Singapore Steps Out of Malaysia (Continued From Page One) tral course for Us new nation, but>said Singapore would trade with ail nations. Rahman told Parliament in Kuala Lumpur that Singapore and Malaysia would continue to cooperate in defense and economic affairs despite secession of the federation’s chief port and metropolis. In Singapore, riot police stood guard to Malay sections of the ... . ..... largely Chinese port ready for | w“"ts to jjM1,8,fve> Muham- He Pays Bfgg«r Fin* to Join U.S. Army ST. JOSEPH. Mir. » ~ Unlike these persons who pay to keep out of the army, Douglas Dwyer, 20, paid 1135 cash in order to get drifted. He had been given t six-month sentence for canton driving along with nail fine. Ha appealed to Judge Mark Youngdahl, who gat aside the sentence and raised the fin* frop 835 to II*. Dwyer paid and rushed oiff to the draft board, j The wispy, aging apostle of black nationalism said “There are seven white men to every Negro in America and that means there are seven white men running around trying to swallow you up all the time.” The enthusiastic crowd often ontshonted the Muslim leader, whose comments were occasionally blurred by a toe-toad public address system. / All parsons admitted to the gathering in Coho Hall were thoroughly searched by guards at the doors. The Chicago-based Muhammad said he was glad to -visit Detroit, where the Black Muslim sect was, founded 34 years ago, but said tiie city’s Negro population had failed to listen to him and believe his commands for a separate Negro state. “The main problem in the world today is the problem of the sHfre and the slavemaster . . and the Negro to too deaf and dumb and blind- He still, any demonstrations against se- He told the snouting crowd they no longer had to cession. 75 PER CENT Singapore’s 1.2-millfon Chinese, 70 per cent of the population, began exploding firecrackers as soon as the break was announced. Malay-Chinese rioting killed 23 persons in July 1864. The split to the outcome of political rivalry between the Malaysian Chinese, who donii-nate the economy of the federation, and the Malays who centra the federal government in Kuala Lumpur. * * * The Chinese made up about 42 per cent of the federation’s population of li million and slightly outnumber the Malays. But the constitution gave 104 of the 150 seats in the lower house of parliament to mainland Malaya, arid the Malays, had most of these. WANT! NEUTRALITY Lee also sdid his government will be neither pro-Communist Dor anticommunist and will trade with all countries, including Communist China. He said the Communist Bank of Chins will he allowed to continue its Singapore branch — which the Malaysian, govsrn-ment bad ordered closed by Aug. 14 — but no officials from Peking would be ^allowed to direct its oparattolis within the stale. Lee said the split was forced en him by Malaysia’s federal leaders; He broke into sabs and wiped tears tarn Ms face “All my adult fife l have believed to the merger of Singapore end Mefoya" he said. Lea said he agreed to the split Saturday.atje meeting in Kuala Lumpur, with Rahman. Ha said atoU htiti the only we* the problems of Malaysia was , for Sfa leave the federation. “I told him that I thought there was another way out," Las' said, “that tya could remain in the federation tt tt were a a looser. But Tunku said if insisted, he wopld not be ebit to control events.’’ A.. § ashamed to be who you are.” He told them, “You are not a Negro, you are not the worst creature on this earth, you are tiie best.” v WANTS OWN LAND Muhammad called upon the white man to “Let us have our own land. We are not Americans ... If we were born a million times here in America we would still not be Americans. Let us have our land where we will be free and live forever.” Birmingham Area News * Merchants Protesting Proposed Ordinances BIRMINGHAM - Sign ordinance changes proposed by two city commissioners would “make it most difficult, if not impossible, to operate a retafibu stores to Bkuttogbam,” according to merchants. * . * * In appraising the changes recently suggested by Commissioners Charles F. CHppertand David F. Brock, the Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce called attention to throe provisions it found pur* ticularily offensive. One would prohibit bus-inetsmeo tarn advertising the trade name ofayn product being sold on the premises. The identity of a business often to closely related to an exclusive franchise it holds for selling a particular product, the chamber of commerce notes. ' * * Sr Among the several firms falling into this category would be service stations and automobile dealerships. LIGHTED SIGNS The retailers also object to the proposed revision of the code to require extinguishing of all lighted signs one-holf hour after the close of business. They note that this prevision would discourage window shopping and pedestrian traf- The retail division of the chamber currently is studying establishment of a uniform time to turn off the lights and to considering an U p.m. limit. * * *• 'This would riot only encourage window shopping but Ci|y Hall in Reno Green at the Eaves RENO UP — The new city hall turned a tittle green around the eaves. They wanted it that way. v There to a copper band around the top of the building. Workers treated the copper with a special compound to make tt torn green. • If not treated, the hand Polishing the band, to keep it" a shiny copper color, would be impractical, he said. * * *' . ly not use some other metal? ' * * + - Copper has a richness to it that no other metal has,” Weils said. “And once it’s installed, nobody has to do anything to it. It’s there for keeps." The Ford Model T first came off the assembly line in 1908 and was discontinued tiie summer of 1927. The first Model A went on sale in December, 1927. tend added vitality and activity to the appearance of the : downtown''area,-*’ tito chamber claimed in a'ietter to the com- The chamber opposes the suggested elimination of temporary signs on-the basis that they are the “rajlamation marks" of retailing,^ ‘Wi. jk dr w The chamber’s objections, along with a report by jpity Manager R. S. Kenning, will be included in material presented -to the commission as tt con- -skiers the proposed changes tonight. Await Story of Death on High Seas (Continued 'From Page’One) the deck to wave at us. I made many low passes but there were no signs of life, no me on deck or in the wheelhouse.” SHOT TO DEATH Burywatee, a Honduran, told Coast Guardsmen boarding the vessel that he saw a crewman shdot the first mate dead hi his ■ bunk Saturday night. Terrified, he safd he raced to . the bridge to warn the captain and found him also shot to death. Then, fearing his own life, he hid in a chain locker, where he heard other bursts qt gunfire indicating two more men were shot. ★ * * When he emerged tarn his hiding place, Burywaise said he found only the 'three bodies aboard and the skiff, powered only by two oars, missing. The Coast Guard declined to speculate on whether the Seven Seas had been racked by a mutiny. Names of the captain and crewmen were withheld, and tittle information was released on the interrogation of Bury-: watoe. SEARCH AREA Five planes, two helicopters, four patrol boats and the cutter Diligence searched in the area of Elbow Cay in the Bahamas, seeking the missing skiff and men. The crewmen all were of Panamanian, or Honduran nationality. The Seven Seas had been ex- . pectod to reach here by noon, but the Coast Guard said she was fighting seven-foot currents and having some steering gear trouble which would delay the . arrival. ★ Sr # The ship, which hauls bananas from Mexican ports to Miami, is owned by a Miami firm called Gardiline, headed by Damir Garcia. She was not . carrying a cargo when she left for Tampa for repairs. 700 Fighting to Halt Maine Forest Fire MACHIAS, Maine" (UPI) - An army of 700 smoke-blackened then today fought a holding action against a forest fire which officials said could “take off at any time" and engulf any of throe “down east” communities. * * The fire, which already consumed a number of summer homes and logging camps, today was about 75 feet from an outlying home in the tiny town of Northfield, population 83. The Maze was about Itfc miles from Whitneyville, pop-ulation 225, and about six miles from this town, population 2,114. Authorities described the fire, which has blackened more than 11,500 acres of timberlaiid since Wednesday night; as Maine’s worst forest fire since 1947. * ' * * Jo October of that year, a woodland Maze swept thjeugh Bar Harbor and neighboring towns destroying i,06B homes and causing 835 million damage. Sixteen persons worn killed in the two week inferno. MOST HAVE LEFT - Most of Northfleld’s residents, fearful of what a shift in the wind would mean, have toft their homes. Less than 20 of the townsmen qperit last night Allen, one of those who stayed in bis home, kept a close ckeck oo the fire front. “I’m all packed up so I can get out at a moment’s notice,” he said. “We’re mighty apprehensive about this,’’ said Mrs. Undell Cox. “We’ve got our personal things moved out on the lawn, . although the furniture is still in . nen spent I n bedl-^ 11 Town assessor Sawyer % I si PREPARE FOR WORST - Buildings on too outskirts of Northfield, Me., are wet down yesterday as volunteers prepare for toe worst. The raging woods fire in the background threatened the area for a time. The fire was still reported ragtag today but has shifted into tiie direction of more woodland rather toait in the direction of buiktinto, T: • A A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 3965 Wards Dacron duet lor young (union EAST-CAKE . . .THRIFT-PRICED /\/VpNTGOMERY WARD ONTGOMERY MO. 2.99 • Topmost fashion favor-ite at Wards low price e Trim boot strap style just like big sister's • Neat nylon stretch, knit washes by machine She’s back in boot strap slacks for fall and loves ’em more than ever. These fit slim and trim, wash •like a dream and wear extremely well. Elasticized back, band front. In her most-preferred solids. Sizes 3 to 6x Our Littlo Miss Brent nylon stretch slacks 99 24-inch barbecue cooks largest roasts Enjoy outdoor cooking without mess. Convenient 3-posi-tion rotisserie, handy crank-type grill adjustment, chromed grill, spit, fjbrks. 010. 11.99 Special purchase! Colorful plastics 2's1 So handy all through the house—polyethylene won't crack, peel. 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RACK Snap these thrifty pillows up for camp, cottage or outdoor living. Choose chicken feather or non-allergenic flaked foam polyurethane fill. Both are covered with cotton tick. 17x24 inches finished size. Hurry ini B*® 10 Vi x 15 V4” "•SMS Mirrored tray, elegant filigree gallery. Lay flat on dresser, hang on wall or stand on easel. Antique white oii gold or gold finish. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Bays* rag. 4.99 garasHp-*M Mack Living Leather* uppers wipe cleans Neolite® composition soles are extra sturdy. 8ft to 3 ft and D. BOYS’ COTTON BOXIR JEANS 88e S' Sanforized* cotton denim jeans have elasticized waist; rugged double knees. Reinforced at strain points. ■Machine wash. 2-6X. 1-49 circulating air seat cushion Drive in cool comfort on Riverside wire cushions. Air circulate* through coiled springs. In multiplaid fiber. THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 Kidri, Negroes Demonstrate in Go who refuses to re|toter and vote.” “Let’s do what the Negroes do when they want legislation,” said Craig. “Let's inarch. Public officials are scared of the Negro vote — let’s get them sewed of the white vote.” . “It’s the white man against the Negro,” said another spedk-er, Robert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., imperial wizard of United Klaits of America, Inc. : Klan leaders at the same tints said they wanted no part of racial violence, and Graig urged white residents of Americus to try to work out problems with Negroes. “I would be giad to serve on any biracial committee in Georgia if it would help matters,” he said. “The biggest fault today is not the Negro but the white man know the Klan is on the move,” said Calvin Craig of Atlanta, Georgia grand dragon, “The Rian is the only salvation of the White man.” < Klansmen were scattered along the procession. Others wore sport coats emblazoned with Klan emblems. There were no masks, which are outlawed by Georgia law. The demonstrators included many women and some teenagers. Some walked hand-in-hand. , ■ Church Schism Ended ; LONDON (DPI)' — Men' and women may now sit together in Ail Saints Church, Margaret Street — for the first time in 100 years. The church ended its ancient segregation ban yesterday after young couples complained about being separated. A Klan official had told them anyone who could not control his emotions should leave. “We want a silent march,” he said. “WeVe here to let the people Uef from the physical distress of Irregular. scanty, or painful menses duo to functional disorders by taking HOKPHMW'ir-s gentle, neh-ber-monal, homeopathic remedy. At oil drug storee. No prescription needed. RENT, LEASE, SELL, BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . . use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. 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SHOPPING CENTER 2 and TELEGRAPH ■ 2215 TELEGRAPH HD. *' OPEN SUNDAY BIGGEST BUY IN TOWN! OUTFIT INCLUDIS EVERYTHING SHOWN TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 Dr. W«yne G. Brcmdstadt Says: Emphysema Wot Transmissible Ailment Several readers who sew my recent column on emphysema were confused by ray concluding sentence: The best “cure” is not to catch it. This was an unfortunate choice of word* to cause 0 emphysema is sot catching in the senes that Tilt might'get It by contact with a person who has JtSB.. . . - .i You get jt by a combination of excessive BRANDGTADT smoking and inadequate treatment of attacks of bronchitis. 0—1 have had postnasal drip for many years. The doctors pack my nose and hate me use some relief but does not get rid of it. WHAT’S NEW? MY BRAND-NEW Put the phone of the future in the palm of your hand I The lighted dial is in the handset. So easy to see and use. Now you can,make cells wherever it’s convenient... sitting at a kitchen counter, standing by the stove. The dial is close at hind. If you're making several calls, no need to hang up.each time. Just press the reca// button by the dial to disconnect one call 'arid get a dial tone for the next. A Trlmline table model, is available as well as the Trimline wall style. In lovely colors, of course. To order, call the Business Office or ask your Telephone Man ® Michigan Bell Parts* the Mafoegidi Ml Sytop What other treatment would you suggest? Haa climate anything to do with tills? A—Since your trouble may be the result.of one of several es such as allergy, excessive smoking or use of alcohol, air pollution and even the overuse of nasal drape or sprays, you should have a nose and throat specialist determine the A high degree of air pollution ii more likely to be the cause then die outside climate. Excessive dryness of your indoor climate, especially in winter, will aggravate your condition. Q—Would taking female hormone pills make roy breasts sore? A—This is a common side ef- fect and indicates that the dose should be reduced. - Publisher, 61, Dies DETROIT (AP) - Clare J. Hewens Sr., publisher of the Huron Daily Tribune of Bad Axe, died Sunday in Harper Hospital in Detroit. He was 61. Hewens bad been in foe hospital three weeks. MM NEW! REDIMF land LOSE TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and mure effective then the powdered and liquid food supplement, end costs leal including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. PhysfciOV M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps, DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IF OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 r.'-WIM CASH!! VSH*/ Hay"Everyone Wins' STEP 1 Get your "Everyone Wins" Stamp No. 2 This Week at-Wrig* lay. STEP 2 Then come back to Wrigley for the next two weeks--and get stamps No. 3 and 4. STEP When your card is filled the 4th week, well remove the ink spot and you'll get the prize under neeth. EVERY CARD A WINNER! THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN CASH GIVEN AWAY Me#* affective fore Wad., August 11, 1965. W• raearva tha right to limit qeeetifier, It takes JJ. giving t0 sp . Ucate tender-and V/ngleV , ,._cVou the dehcot^ freSh- «ess,th*9 ness Always on y*u' the EA«rr»n9 niaM' olden s---^ 7eors . Picked 1" (juoronton^ ^blo *• —* Freshly Ground All Beef HAM B UR G $re**k O' Oc»Y Always Lean Always Fresh 3-lbs. or More 39 lb. Naturally Tender U.S. Cheka Beef Rib Steaks a 89: Neturelly Tender, U.S. Cheice lee# Round. Steaks o9* Reg. er Drip Grind MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee * 59‘ Potato Chips Frenco-Amerkan Spaghetti 15-Vi- Sovt 15c With This Coupon Limit Iknt with this coui tha purchase of UM or m pon expires Wednesday, A IMS. Limit one coupon Seelteet—Frozen FUDGESKLES or Popsides w m t: THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST? g, 1965 COURREGES INSPIRED — They look great with an Evan Picone A-line .skirt in tattersal cheek. AH this topped with a new low neck cardigan sweater and over the knee stretch stockings completing this blue and cranberry outfit. University of ^Michigan junior, Pamela Marsh of 4560 Pickering, Birmingham, models this back-to-school wear from Bloomfield Fashion Shop, Pontiac Mall, Midwest Poll Seeks Answers on Schools The Opinion Poll Survey Center, sponsored by DePauI University’s School of Educaticoi, will expand its services to public and parochial schpol systems, in sis midwest states beginning in September. Hie poll will cover Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, and Ohio, announced Dr. B. Everard Blanchard, director of the poll; a : , Each month daring the academic-year questionnaires will be sent to 200 school sys-teitts. Opinions of teachers and administrators will be sought on pertinent educational issues: “Current practices, trends, and developments will be revealed,” said Dr. Blanchard. * * ★ There are 1,200 school systems, public and private, in the Six-state area. Each month a representative group of 200 will be chosen at random. HIGH RESPONSE During' the past academic year die poll covered school systems in Illinois. Dr. Blanchard, said that he usually received a response of between 75 and 80 per cent. The poll consists of three or four timely questions concerning education at the elementary jsr .secondary level. Participants are not asked to identify themselves or t h e 1 r school. Basic purposes of the poll are: • To enable educators to express candid opinions without fear of professional embarrassment or of reprisal from their school employer ; • To alert midwest educators to attitudes, practices, and de- velopments prevailing in other states’ school systems; • To determine whether opinions expressed to the poll represent a statistically significant trend. Individuals or school systems desiring to receive the monthly poll results may send a $3 remittance, made out to DePauI University School of Education, "3, Jackson Blvd., Chicago, III 60604, in care of Dr. B. Everard Blanchard. Degrees for Women In recent commencement exercises', about 30,000 women earned master’s degrees, the largest number on record. At the. same time, nearly i;500 women recieved doctor’s degrees, also tiie highest number on record, according to figures based on a recently completed survey by the Women’s Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor. 'Foot Checkup Is Important' Children’s' feet need regular checkups, says the American Foot Health Foundation. With good percentage of America’s youth suffering from a variety of foot ailments, the foundation emphasizes the need for both preventive care and daily tenance. ‘When foot problem^ become evident in the child, early professional care should be sought," according to the organization’s president, Dr. H. Arthur McAninch. “This is important in order to keep the disorders from developing into lasting, painful deformities by the time he or she becomes an adult," he continued. “Hie bones in the feet {there are 26 in each foot) take almost 20 years to. develop completely. A h Ur.' :: “But enough damage can be done during the first six years of a child to cause him distress for the rest of his life. Socks that are too short, shoes that are not properly fitted, and garments, such .as leotards that bind the feet, are contributing factors to breakdowns in foot health — for they cause Undue pressure and resulting trouble.’’ # *■ * •, jf ' » Dr. McAninch urges parents to check their children’s feet on a regular basis. He suggests looking for cracks In the skin, especially between the toes; blisters; ingrown nails and warts —an watching how your child walks — often the first sign of foot trouble. Economies Field Open Girls with a flair for homemaking can find a productive career in the field of home economics, where there’s a need right now for 15,570 well-trained women. According to a. report of the Federal Extension Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, home economists are needed as teachers, dietitians, in private business firms and in cooperative extension work. Space-conscious kids of today are really on the moon beam. ST. JOHN'S MILITARY ACADEMY DELAF1ELD, WIS. 81st Year . , COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, Under famous "St. John’s System” each boy develops character and personality, makes academic progress.'Grades 8 to 12; fully accred- . ited. Small conference type classes. Outstanding faculty. All sports, Senior ROTC. Entrance examination required. VACANCIES EXIST FOR WELL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS Director of Admlsaiens, Box JJ, Dalafleld, Wis Telephone Delafield 646-3311, Collect ALL SHINED UP Ready for a spin in this Buick Wildcat from Oliver Buick on Orchard Lake are David Nagel, 2669 Sutten, Metamora, and Sue Madsen, 254 Pioneer. Sue’s mist green safari skirt by Joyce is worn with hand crocheted sweater and socks to match in the same mist green. She has been accepted at Pontiac General Hospital as an X-Ray technician student. Dave, who wears Hart, Schaffner .& Marx’ side-vent dport coat with Winer dacron and wool trousers from Dickinson’s Men’s Wear, downtown Pontiac, will be mitering Pontiac Business Institute. Grant to Fund Studies of Personnel Services The Into* professional Research Commission on Pupil Personnel Services, composed of 3 national organizations, has been awarded a $1.3 million grant to determine how specialists in pupil personnel services pan more adequately meet the. needs of chikbho and youth. . This five-year project will be conducted through programs of research and demonstration cooperatively developed by selected institutions of higher learning and public schools. - lit Viet Nam, 10,000 tribesmen have been trained and armed by the U. S. Army Special Forces. ■ * > President Chester Arthur i College in 1848 by teaching pen-. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE helped earn bis tuition to Union I manship in a Pownal, Vt. school, f PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Wherever yov go . . you'll go for with “THE POWERS LOOK" If You Work If You Are In College H You Are A Homemaker H You Are In H DAYTIME, YVSNINQ AND SATURDAY CLASSES IN • VISUAL POISE • SOCIAL GRACES • PERSONALITY • WARDROBE • MAKE-UP • HAIR STYLING ' • FIGURE CONTROL # SPEECH NEW FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING FOR SEPTEMBER , > L- v, ' C*U 961-7460 for an Appointment. Pl«»«e Send Information on Yew School to y Name ....................... FINISHING ! Addr*“ ...... ................ SS Cl*....................*!-■•• 47 EAST ADAMS State..............Phono.......... PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE PAULI’S SHOES y/nalCleatt-Hp WOMENS#^ C?QA A SUMMER SHOES Women’s Formerly to $15 Special GOLF REDUCED BARGAIN SHOES Reg. $13.95 NOW TARGES Only $y»» $099 9£99 MEN’S SHOES Selected Style*—Values to $25,00 NOW JCST $1490 PdULrS SHOE STORE, 35 JV. SAGINAW STREET COURREGE INSPIRED A fab ulovi independent 100% wool coat over a white ribbed turtle neck eweater. Matched thealh ekirt. Grey or camel. Sires 7 to 13. either desk i Crbss Campus Coat ’Hie outdoor type ... an all- -girl look in wool melton. Coxy alpaca Hning throughout. Camel, lode, bnrgandy, navy or red. hiees 8 to 18. •30 BONNIE LASSIE 100% wool authentic imported Cain Tattaiw; Bed Robertson or Green. Hamilton Kiltie. .SIS Mock turtle pullover 112 Tam O Sh«nter.$4 Scarf $S Socks . $2 TERRIFIC LOOK A plaid and solid combination sleeveless jumper with suspenders that keep the skirt just so. Persimmon and grey.. Sizes • 5 to 15. •15 TIME OUTTO PLAY The Tennis Sweater in 100% shaker wool. Most popular white with navy and bargandy {tins three other terriffic color combinations. Sizes 34 to 40. •13 •8 3FT T1IK PONTIAC 1‘HK.SS. MONDAY. AUGUST tt, IBM Crossing Guard—a Vital Role THESE JUMPING JACKS — All lined shiny black and the red and black grain up for viewing. From left, boys’ grained , saddle for girls. The Shoe Box at Tel-Huron. leather bluchers in blade, sister’s pumps in, Slim TV portable by RCA Victor at New smooth red calf, boy’s slip-on loafers in Center Electronics, Miracle Mile. Starting Dales for School Below are the starting dates for school districts and parochial schools involving area students. Dates listed are the first day students will be required to attend. Some schools hold a registration day prior to the. opening of regular classes and parents should consult their school district offices for specific information. SCHOOL DISTRICT STARTING DATES Avondale Birmingham Bloomfield Hills Clarenceville Clarkston Dublin Dryden Farmington Holly Huron Valley Lake Orion Lapeer North Oxford Novi Oxford Pontiac Rochester- Romeo South Lyon Troy Utica Walled Lake Waterford Township West Bloomfield PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS Kindergarten (K) through 12, Sept. 8 First through 12, Sept. 9; K, Sept. 10 K through 12, Sept. 7 First through 12, Sept. 7; K, Sept. 9 K through 12, Sept. 8 First through tenth, Sept. 8; eleventh and twelfth, Sept. 9; K, Sept. 13 First through eighth, Sept. 9; K, Sept. 10 K through 12, Sept. 8 K through 12, Sept. 9 K through 12, Sept. 7 First through 12, Sept. 7; K, Sept. 13 First through 12, Sept. 9; K, Sept. 13 K through 12, Sept. 7 j K through eighth, Sept. 7 To be determined later K through 12, tentatively Sept. 8 First through sixth, Sept. 8; K, Sept. 13; all others, Sept. 10 First through seventh and tenth, Sept. 8; K and all others, Sept. 9 Seventh through 12, Sept. 8; all others, Sept. 9 Tentatively K through 12, Sept. 7 First through 12, Sept. 9; K, Sept. 13 First through 12, Sept. 8; K, Sept. 13 K through 12, Sept. 9 .. Seventh through 12, Sept. 8; K through sixth, Sept. 10 First through 12, Sept. 9; K, Sept. 10 ! Catholic Schools First through 12, Sept. 8 Emmanuel Christian K through 12, Sept. 9 Seventh Day Adv’st First through eighth, Aug, 1 Lutheran Schools St. Trinity Cedar Crest Our Shepherd St. Paul’s St. John’s St. Matthew’s Tentatively, K through eighth, Sept. 7 K through eighth, Sept. 8 First through eighth, Sept. 8 K through eighth, Sept. 8 First through eighth, Sept. 8 K through eighth, Sept. 9 IN THE PINK — Wear Garland’s pink-heather coordinated A-line skirt, Shetland wool cardigan, sweater and textured over-the-knee hose. Add a love knot pin for accent as Sharon Kincaid of 1459 Rosedale, Sylvan Village does. The white blouse is Majestic and the complete ensemble is at RB Shop Tel-Huron. Just as the Industrial Revolution shook the world during the 19th century, automation is creating a crisis today. While the standard of living for many of us is going up and up, large segments of chronic unemployment are also being created. These unemployed —the victims of automation—are largely those whose jobs have been taken over by machines or who have no marketable skill in today’s technically-oriented world. The burden of educating and retraining these workers is falling heavily on our schools. In many schools, special programs are being developed for those youths who need saleable job skills'immediately after high school graduation; in these communities there is a growing awareness of the need for continuing education and retraining. Workers must keep up with developments in their own field and they must know of advancements in other areas which will eventually affect their jobs. In these days of rapid change, a man may have to be retrained for several jobs during his lifetime. As his skills become outmoded, there must be an agency available to train hhn in a new skill. Our advancing technology is also going to mean shorter working hours and increased leisure time. We will have to learn to use this extra time wisely and the schools may again be called on to prepare us for these changes. MAKES HERE YOU BUYI NEW PORTABLES from *399S MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 18 N. lAMIUW (Nmtte limn) PC 4-6188 AUTOMATION AND SCHOOLS • UNDERWOOD • ROYAL • SMITH CORONA • SHERWOOD • VOSS • CARLTON • ADLER (Ourt Exclusively) In Waterford Teachers to Have Fewer in Class The student-teacher ratio in the Waterford Township School District is 28-1 and decreasing, according to school officials. Total projected enrollment in Waterford Township Schools for the 1965-66 school year Is 16,136, vfhlls 653 full-time profession- als will be employed within the system. This compares with a 15,755 student, enrollment and 631 faculty members last year. School officials contend that the biggest per cent of in- creases, in enrollment is among the junior high school set Since the 1959-60 school term, junior high school enrollment has increased from 2,411 to the projected 3,494 expected this fall. In the 1964-65 school year, 3,348 were enrolled in Waterford Township’s junior high schools. Elementary school enrollment in the township has increased from 7,950 in the 1959-60 school term to the estimated total of 9,665 tills fall. Last year, there were 9,383 elementary school pupils within the Waterford Township system. More than 2,880 students are expected to attend the Township’s two high schools this fall. This compares with 1,727 in 1959-60 when there was only one high school and 2,758 last year. Oddly enough, the projected enrollment for Waterford Township and Waterford-Kettering high schools is an identical 1,440 each. Of the 653 professionals employed in the school system, 315 will teach In the elementary schools, 140 in the junior high schools and 125 in the high schools. the remainder will serve as counselors or librarians or in some similar capacity. Relatively unsung, yet playing a vital part in the total Amotion of a school system are the crossing guards. These are dedicated people, possible as dedicated a group of employes as any in a school system. This is evidenced by the fact that the job offers little attraction for other than a person with a strong desire to perform a community service. Pay scales are low and the hours irregular. WORKING HOURS In Pontiac, the guards are paid 133 every two weeks. Waterford Township Schools pays its guards fl.25 to $1.50 hourly. Working hoars for guards in both school systems are about the same, roughly two daily. This includes three duty periods of about 45 minutes each; in the morning, at noon and when classes are dismissed in the afternoon. ★ ★ ★ As might he expected, both school systems find that qualified guards are a scarce item. 26 GUARDS John E. Mis, who is responsible for Waterford’s crossing guard program, said that the school system employs 26 guards. Schools located in heavy traffic areas have as many as three guards, Hills said. Most have either one or two and a few have none where traffic problems are minimal. Pontiac’s 33 guards are spread more evenly because of the city’s more uniform traffic conditions. ★ ★. ★ Each school ^has either one or two guards, according to Mrs. Wanda Fumey who screens prospective guanis for Pontiac Schools. HOW MANY? Determination of how many guards are required at a given school differs in the city and township. In Pontiac, it is based mainly on the recommendation of the police department after a traffic survey, Mrs. Furney said. Administrators in Waterford make the final decision on crossing guard manpower after reviewing requests of school principals, according to Hills. The general traffic and number of pupils in a given school is considered. Retirees and housewives are the maiit source of crossing guard material, both in the city and township. IS IT OR ISN’T IT?—Debbie Malone, 1045 Dover Road is prepared for rain or shine in her Daffodil yellow vinyl covered nylon raincoat. The collar snaps into a hood for rainy day walks to Emmanuel Christian School. Coat available at Neumode Juvenile Shop, downtown Pontiac. Goose Lays on His Horn. PARSONS, Kan. (JtI - When Joe Beaty, a high school dent, drives his car around town, a honking sound is heard — but not from the car. Joe’s dad, Dr. Everet Beaty, raises Canada geese as a hobby. One of the geese has taken a fancy to Joe, and when he drives to school or to his job at a supermarket, the goose flies along honking all the way about treetpp high. The bird never follows anyone but Joe. India, with a population of 450 million, accommodates over 14 per cent of the world’s people in less than three per cent of the total land area. The foundation of every state is the education of its youth— Diogenes TIP TOE SEAMLESS 2 .pain fl. Plain weave, Micro-weave A/ gill Neumode Hosiery Shopt 82 N. Saginaw St. School Name In Bold Letters School Jackets $|095 The warn wool-bland body la ■martty tailored ... with ganulna leather sleeves. Snug knit waist, cuffs and collar. In sisos36to46...a” Sweat Shirts $275 They go everywhere ... la school, games . .. just plain loafing. Fluffy, washable cotton, with raglan sleeves and nyiati reinforced cellar. Your school namo and emblem in white ... on your choice of solid color shirt. In Stock Right Now ... e Pontiac Central • Woterferd-Kattertng s Pontiac Northern • >*• fradsHsks — • St. Michaels alt« Ht« "llg 1 STEP — It’s likely to look ! something like this. A 180 per l cent Orion cardigan with the < new ride-button look over an f all-cotton authentic Hand-| woven Madras shirt. Oakland < Community College student, J L. G. McKinney of 1149 West Huron, wears these with the high pocketed, beitless, ta-' pored Korotron trousers and Momanche Moc in Dynashu leather. All obtainable at I Hudson’s, Pontiac Mall. ★ Clastic Moccasin or the Oomi-boot In Black, Brown or Burgundy * J r^SMUN’S TEL-HURON CENTER t. Telegraph at Huron Open Bally ’til • Ml. Free taring FUN IS WHERE YOU FIND IT - These youngsters who attend Webster School play hide-’n’-seek. Carrie Booth, 335 Liberty shows off fher A-line “Little Star”, dress in burgundy plaid. Her color toned stretch knee socks are by LeRoy. Chris Hickey of 324 Liberty is in amber wide wale corduroy slim pants by Billy the Kid. His Botany brushed Orion blend sweater covers a turtle neck T shirt by Carter. „Both from Tel-Huron Children’s Shop. Cooperation Can Help Keep Child Well J By ART SCHEIFLE I Before be begins school, your 'child should have a thorough 1 physical ami dental check-up ; from your family doctor and dentist, according to the Oak-.land County Department ' Health. * w 1*4 "SB * This is in addition to flie im-: munizations and tuberculin tests * required by the new State law. j To keep in good health, he - needs regnlnr check-ups, toil eluding eye examinations . when indicated, throughout ; his school fife. 1 i Some health conditions make l it unwise for a child to take jpart in certain school activities. 1 Your family doctor will tell you ; if any physical limits need to be i set for your child, i If your child -has a health I problem, the school need® *d jto know what it is and *has been done to correct J To cope * nations, tl i how to rei | the same f know tiie name of your family : physician. | These are some of the many 'good reasons the school i a permanent record for ! child. ★ 1t ir \ ! All of these precautions are J taken for the protection of your child’s health as well as that of the other children. The department of health advises you to keep your child away from sick children or adults. When he shows any signs of illness, keep him at home — it is better for him and it protects other children. Among the things to watch for: sore throat, flushed face or other signs of fever; skin, rash or peeling; a running nose or coughing and sneezing; sores on the skin or scalp; vomiting, headache, or other signs of illness. A sick child belongs at home, under medical attention if necessary. Keep him home until he Is well again. ' ★ v. * . . Get in touch with the school, however. Hie school will want to know the reason for his absence. In school, in town, or in love ... In a class by itself. Osmun’s back-to-school wardrobe plan sayes you a cool $48.60. Chalk one up for Osmun’s .. . and you! Once again we’ve solved the age-old problem of making more add up to less. Here’s how we do it: We take the total.cost of a complete school wardrobe—-if‘bought item by item—and give you a substantial reduction when you buy everything at the same time. (See blackboard diagram above.) Not very scientific, maybe. But it works. And so does our great lineup of famous brand names, choice of different charge plans, and "famous policy of free alterations. So come and see how much we can save you on a complete back-to-school wardrobe. Come to'Osmun’s now. Test us. a part o/ Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac f| Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Fri. L Mon. ’til 9 Open Emy High*’til 9 Op«n Every Night ’til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 ONE COLOR Come To The At the 4-H Blub Fairgrounds Horth Perry Streot Jeet South of Welt on Tuesday, August 10 Through Saturduy, August 14 It happens every year .. The 4-H Fair, where your children and your neighbor's children, through the cooperative 4-H Extension Service, display the results of their efforts through the past year . . Prize winning cattle and other livestock . . . arts, needlework, and other projects as well as rides, shows and a gay, festive atmosphere found only at the fair. Don't miss this great five-day event of fair activities. Come early and often. 4-H CLUB EVENTS MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1:30 P.M. Tuesday, tug. 10 Wednesday, Aug. 11 10:00 a.m.— Mr opens 1:00-6:00 p.m.-Judging of Photography, Flowon, Vegeta-blot, General exhibit.. Poultry, Hobbit*, and Homo Economic* (oxcopt clothing) 7)00 p.m—Muiic 7:10 p.m—Freckles Contort Till 8.m.—Flag raising — followed fay breakfast. 9:00 Mi—Jr, Beef Showmanship and all beef judging 10:00 I.m.—Clothing judging 1:00 p.m.—Ralph Braid Trophy 2:00-4:00 p.m.-Premium Payoff, Vegetable judging contest, Flower identification contest 11:00-0:00 p.m—Kiddies' Day 7:00 P.M.—Music - "Poop-Deck" Paul, Limbo Contest 7:10 P.M.—Program — Tractor operator's contest (Demon-- strotion), Sr. C ' " Md-ug , * PARADE THROUGH PONTIAC TO FAIRGROUNDS Thursday, Bug. 12 t Friday, Hag. 13 b Saturday, Aug. 14 7:20 a.m.—Flag Raising followed by breakfast 0:00 a,M. - Western Halter Class 9:30 a.m.—Sheep judging » 1:00 p.0.—Dog obedience 2:00-4:00 p.m.-Premium Poy-' , off 7:00 p.m.-Music 8:00 p.m—Livestock Sale 7:20 M.-Hs( Ratsing followed by breakfast 9:00 a.m.—Dairy J 1:00 p.m,—trail class 2:00-4:00 p.m.—Premium Payoff 0:00 p.m.—Dress Review 7:00 p.m.— Music 7:20 p.m.—Program — Dairy— Sr. Showmanship 7:20 a.m.—Flag Raising followed by breakfast 9:00 a.m.—Horse Action classes 10:20-11:0# a.m.- Premium Payoff 1:20 p.m.—Exhibit* released 7(00 p.m.—Horse Club contest , This Announcement Sponsored By The Following Businesses Andersen Salas A Service You Moot Thu Nlout PoopU on a UOXDA 1645 S. Telegraph — Pontiac ATLAS F00DLAND MARKET 20 E. Walton FE 2-5192 AUSTIN NORVELL Agency 70 W. Lawrence St. at West Wide Track CAPITOL SAVINOS and LOAN Association 75 W. Huron - FE 330-7127 0HU0KWAQQN Specialising in Finest Steaks 5800 Dryden Rd. 4- Drydon, Mich. CLARKE OIL CO. 659 Pershing FI 2-9111 CL00NAN DRUB STORE (Juut What Thu Doctor Ordered) « 72 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. - FE 2-0161 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 17 Convenient Offices CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw St. 0ETR0IT EDISON ELLIOTTS FURNITURE 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1225 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Pontiac and Drayton Plains FELICE QUALITY MARKET 1116 W. Huron St. THE FLOOR SHOP Across from the Mall 2255 Elisabeth Lake Rd. F00DT0WN- PE0PLES SUPER MARKETS “There's One in four Neighborhood" FOX CLEANERS “Wo LUto to Sou You KpAT!” 719 West Hurdn St., Pontiac BEE 00AL AND OIL CO. 91 Lake Street FE5-S181 B. F. GOODRICH 111 N. Perry - FE 2-0121 BREEN PARROT “Where Friend* Moot" 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Road HEIOHTt SUPPLY 26B51 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac Fi 4-5431 HOMER HI0HT MOTORS, Inc. 160 S. Washington St., Oxford OA 8-2528 HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. Featuring Pontiac’e Prldo Smoked Meats 526 N. Perry St., Pontiac-FE 2-1100 HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY 306 Riker Bldg. - FE 4-1551 RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, Inc. 89 M24 (Lapher Rd.), Lake Orion 693-6266 BAZLEY CASH MARKET “Quality the Way You LUte It" 78 N. Saginaw Street, Pontiac 4348 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pleins Beattie Meter Sales, Ine. Just LUte Our Deal . . . tee Can't Bern the 4-H 3804 Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan - OR 3-1291 BENSON LUMBER and BU1LDIN0 SUPPLIES 549 N. Saginaw St. - FE 4-2521 . BIB BEAR CONSTRUCTION "The Pint Word its Construction” 739 N. Pony - FE 3-7833 KINB BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FI 4-1662 - FE 4-0734 . KMART Olenweed Plata No. Perry St. at Glanweod L. S. F00DLAND MARKET S. Broadway Lake Orion MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Farm Made Dairy Products 20 East Howard Street MONTGOMERY WARD Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd. MOTOR MART SERVICE CENTER NYE DAIRY All Use Way With Crude “A" 585 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan — 333-7979 FRED N. PAULI JEWELRY 21 W. Huron FE 2-7257 PEAROE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-0127 PONTIAC ENBOAOS JEWELERS 25 No. Saginaw St. , in Downtown Pontic; / THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINTS 2 S. Cass at W. Huron - FE 2-4643 P0NTIA0 STATE BANK Mein Office: Saginaw at Lawrence 8 CONVENIENT BR4MCH OFFICES POOLE LUMBER A HARDWARE 151 Oakland Ava. SEARS ROEBUCK and Co. 154 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S “Michigan's Largest Jewelers” 24 No. Saginaw St. STAPP’S SHOE STORES 928 W. Huron, Pontiac 28 E. Lawrence, Pontiac 418 N. Main St,, Rochester STEFANSEI ELECTRONICS RCA The Most Trusted Kerne In TeUtlsioe 1157 W. Huron - FE 2-6967 TODD’S SHOE STORE Florshlem Shout ! 20 W. Huron — Downtown TOM’S FOOD MARKET 701 Orchard Labe - FE 8-4041 WALTON RADIO A TV SIS E. Walton Blvd. - FI 2-2257 WARD’S HOME OUTFITTINO 00. "You Meet Be Satisfled-TUs We Oeeresstte” 117-19 South Saginaw St. — FE 2-4231 WKC, Ine. 108 North Saginaw Street FE 3-7114 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST ft 1088 Researchers of Machines, Men Needed TENNIS ANYONE?—Garland has made this Sheltie Mist tennis sweater in 100% wool with burgandy trim. Susan Nellsen, 1150 Sudgen, Union Lake models it with a slim dyed-to-match wool -flannel skirt. A freshman at Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Susan models the outfit for Waite’s Department Store, downtown Pontiac. traditional watysof looking at problems, and ignores the obvious for the real. ★ Interscholastic Athletic Competition if New Modem Facilities ★ Bus Transportation Located on Golf Drive - Next to the Golf Course f" Ik coarriinatedBI Hf&campus look! 1 Considering a Christian Education for Your Child? EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Begins Us 16th Year of Christian Education WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 LONG HIKES ACROSS CAMPUS — Even the rain, won’t affect these Phi-Bates stadium brogues made of DuPont Corfam. Just wipe and wear for normal care. Todd’s Shoes, downtown Pontiac. Schools Are Teaching Management of Money Many schools are teaching : their young pupils about family financial matters, often with the encouragement and aid of the National Committee for Education in Family Finance. , ★ A ★ With the support of the Institute of Life Insurance, the National Committee sponsors summer workshops for educators at universities across the nation, and, in turn, the teachers pass along what they have learned about money management to their students. TIPTOE SEAMLESS i pain $1. Plain weave, Micro-Weave , At ail Neumode Hosiery Shops 82 N. Saginaw St. Those back-to-school expenses on books, clothes, tuition, etc., can hit the pocket-book pretty hard. You can lessen the load with a low cost loan from tit, Feel welcome to come in anytime and discuss your money needs. Pain Office: SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE ki; Convenient QffjceS Branch MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP STEP DOWN—This Sportempos ensemble worn by Lynn Mellem of 5889 Orchard Bend, Birmingham who returns to Michigan State University as a senior. Pink predominating in her wool plaid skirt while the turtle neck of mohair blend are in avocado green. George shell of Antron and five-button vest sweater Banish Bothersome Blemishes What Can You Do About Your Face? Ease Those Back-to-School Expenses with a law MIT LOAN A mad scramble of colon, checks, plaids, big fluffs of sweater, skirts that really swing. Coordinated sweater and knee socks. Most of all it’s fun-witty, ratin’ to go, in Petite*, junior and Misses sites. We’re Ready for School, Are You? With the coming of. fall, you girls can be looking forward to a new and exciting term at school. There will be new faces l around, and first impressions can be important. Especially when the hoy you’re eyeing looks like Dave Clark. By this time, yon should have yourWinter season wardrobe pretty well in order. But how about your face? Are you left with only the traces of a beautiful summer tan? Have you been indulging in too many ice cream sodas and soft drinks? They quench your thirst but sometimes cause those irritating “bumps” to appear on the skin. Now’s the time to get started on a regular beauty routine, and, by the opening of school, your complexion will be as lovely as nature meant it to be. Many teens wail over their inability to rid themselves 'of these bothersome imperfections. But they often neglect the first rule of defense in this skin battle—CLEANLINESS. One of the medicated soaps can be veiy helpful if directions aTe followed. P r o c t e r and Gamble has developed a new one. ' This soap works on the principle of antibacterial action. The manufacturers also claim it protects against perspiration. One of /the skin preparations which comes in a jar or new liquid form can work beautifully for you. Another aid, and one very popular among the “in” crowd, is an astringent lotion. This is a cleanser and conditioner in one. If used without toil morning and night, it assures a clean skin. A new greaseless jell cleans out the dirt and dears away the oUa that cause blemishes. Wash twice a day with it and wear between cleanings to protect and medicate invisibly. ★ * ; Pamper hair tortured by excess sun and sand with a hot oil treatment, then shampoo and follow with a cream rinse. Your locks will feel like silk. That’s the way they’re supposed to, you know. Now prepare, to make the scene opening day full of confidence and enthusiasm. Open Monday and Friday ’til t 'Lavoie, 91 Home, will resume sophomore studies at OU to a burgandy sportcoat by Palm Beach, Alpaca V neck sweater by Puritan over a turtle neck dickie by Revere. His pants are Sta-Press by Lee. Her outfit comes from Peggy’s and his from Capitol’s Country Squire, both at Miracle Mile. Scientific investigation of the combined performances of men and machines — to upgrade the work of both is rapidly becoming an .established profession in need of workers. Known as operations research, the field is of interest to students with a good mathematical ami scientific background, as well as a knowledge of business administration and economics. A6out 7,Ml scientists jure currently involved in this work, which originally concentrated on military problems. Women as well as men are needed in this profession, and several of them are working at the Center for Naval Analyses at tin Franklin Institute in. Arlington, V*. * * ‘Hr Comments Dr,- Frank E. Both well, directin' of tin center, “Despite the present importance and future growth of operations research, few career guides mention it as a separate profession. OFFER COURSES Many colleges and universities offer these courses, but they are generally incorporated programs under engineering and business administration departments.” In addition to appropriate courses, students considering this new field should have the kind of mind that cuts across TUITION ON A MONTHLY BASIS Application Are Being Considered for the Fall Term. Contact Mr. Roger Sykes, Principal ah Emmanuel Christian School 823 Golf Drive, Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 4-0961 BobetteShop 16 N. Saginaw FE 2-6921 jjflil THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AtTGPST jfc’TjW MONBAV. TUKBAV^ WEDNESDAY PLENTY OF OPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY SUNDAY 12 TO 7 WOMEN'S LACED MOCCASINS High-riding, Italian-style moccasins with hand-laced vamp. Smooth leather uppers come in black or cobbler’s tan. Sixes to 10. Get Back-To-School Savings on Boys' SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS WOMEN'S, CHILD'S STEP-IN Compare at 2.29 each! Ever popular plaid sport shirts with . hi-boy collars. Snap-tab, button-down and spread collar dress shirts in solid colors and stripes. Sixes 3-20. Sporty buckle step-in with square too and machine-sewn moccasin vamp. Smooth tan leather uppers., Women’s and children's sixes. Rest and enjoy a tasty lunch ; SUMMER MERCHANDISE While Quantities Last | Reg. Price NOW I 8.86 Serving Cart j 12.77 Steel Wall Pool 8'x20” [2.87 Portable GriH 19.97 Motorized Round Grill 24"7.8S 39.88 ChattanoogacKoo Grill28.8S 4.27 Patio Lights 74' 8utt8uckets 11.57 Hammock SAVfl STANDARD SIZED ENAMELLED TOILET SEATS Oiup Reffc2.S8': . Mf M H 4 Day* Only! Jtj A,J.iipfll Tremendous eavings on enamelled wood toilet seats in jyour choice of 8 coordinating decorator colors. CM be fitted to any standard sited bowl in thinutos. Charge it at K mart! Make Way for the "Mod? Look! GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES IN NEW "MOD" LOOK WITH PICCADILLY ACCENT For the Whole Family. FAMOUS-NAME WALTHAM WATCHES 9.96! 18.77 Padded Chaise Lounge 12.88 Redwood CHAISE 9.97 Compare at 98e! The pen that’s unconditionally Guaranteed to perform. Your Choice Charge It GENERAL ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK SAVE! 3-OZ. CAN AEROSAL SPRAY MET-L-NAMEL SALE Our Reg. 49c 4 Days Only! Wo have afl the latest “Mods” In a variety of styles including sailor looks with Chelsea collars, polka, dots and color combinations. Featuring % shirred sleeves or roll-up sleeves. Many with novelty bow, rie-rac or laoo trims. 100% cotton broadcloth or 50% Avril® rayon, 50% cotton. 7-14. §& sms see. ese« s» GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1- - . . |18.88 Redwood Chair 8 2 tsr^2S 1 1 27.88 Settee w 19.58 i 7 the vmnmc MOyDA-Y, AUGUST 7^1965 l^N Bloto/nfield Hillk,. ( »HTS . Horn, Keego Harbor/ WKittf^ Lako, Milford and tjw surtt .White uttj dep.ndablo Goo Foot truck fat your neighborly Dial FE 5-8181. William, Bowor ./ * Manager Coal DivUion David H. Gee Founder of Gee Coal and Oil Company Earl Worden Fleet Superintendent For the past forty yoars Goo has boon serving Pontiac and Oakland County homos and business osfabBshmonts with bettor quality fuel.... Today as in 1925 you can depend on Geo for complete Heating Satisfaction. Finer quality fuel . .. quick, dependable service ... personalized service . . accuracy . . . You get them all with one single-call to FE 5-8181. Imr mediately upon receiving your request for fuel Gee's staff of experienced people immediately accept you as one of the thousands of satisfied customers and with a "Keep Full" order you need never order fuel again as our "Degree Day" method tells us iust when you need fuel oil and before^ your present supply is exhausted one of our modern GMC trucks is dispatched to your home to replenish your supply of quality fuel oil. Be sure— Be safe—Enjoy complete heating satisfaction. Call Gee today, telephone^ FE 5-8181. f ft# mm m Is i- THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY# AUGUST &, Miss Bard Cup Champion SEATTLE (AP) — A roaring monster in modish green, daintily named Mss Bardahl, danced over the choppy waters of Lake Washington Sunday to win the annual Gold Cup speedboat race for the third consecutive time-only the second unlimited hydroplane to score a triple in the race that dates bank to 1904. One boat burned and another was splintered out of action during die more than six hours It took to complete the four 15-mile heats of die speedboat classic. ' - ' ★ ★ ★ *.. There were ho serious injuries. Driver Norm Evans suffered a bruised shoulder in the sideswiping crash of bis boat, the Miss Lapeer, with the U.S. V, driven by Roy Duby. The Lapeer was through for the day but Duby went on in the slightly damaged U. S. to edm fifth place. ★ ★ w Miss Exide caught fire at the start of the final heat, forcing Driver Bill Brow to abandon ship and prompting a rerun of the heat. The Exide, all hut destroyed by the- flames, had set a Gold Cup heat record by averaging 112.172 miles per hour in the first 15-mile heat. PUSHED TO LIMIT The racing team of Miss Bardahl and driver Ron Musaon were pushed to the limit to stand off the challenge of the Notre Dame. They went into the final test in a tie, each having earned 1,100 points in the preliminary heats. Musson charged to the head of the six-boat pack as it came out of the first turn on the wind-ruffled waters of the 3-mile oval course. He held the lead for the rest of the route, with Rex Manchester in the Notre Dame about 200 yards back all .the way. * ★ ★ Bardahl averaged 110.655 for the heat; Notre Dame 107.612. The Bardahl lapped one boat —the Such Crust, which had replaced the Exide after Brow’s mishap. Tahoe Miss was third in the heat and third in the overall standings. ♦ ★ ★ Miss Madison, which went Into the final heat with 750 points -and an outside chance for victory, skidded off the course and out of action with engine trouble on the first lap. WELL PAID Points earned in earlier heats gave Exide fourth, place overall, Miss U.S. was fifth and Miss Madison sixth. The Bardahl camp picked up $10,500 of the $35,000 purse for its triumph. The two leading boats and Exide are based in Seattle. Tahoe Miss is from Stateline, Nev., and Miss Madison from Madison, Ind. The. U.S. And Such Crust, which woumi up in seventh spot, are from Detroit. The last bqat to win' three consecutive Gold Cup races was El Lagarto, accomplishing the feat in 1933-35. This was the first win at home for Musson, who earned his two previous cup victories on the Detroit River. Texas Shooter Skeef Champ SAVANNAH, Ga., (AP) — The annual World Skeet Shooting Championships drew to a close with James Prall of Lack-land AFB, Tex., winning the 12-gauge competition in one of the longest shoot-offs in tournament history. Prall outlasted three opponents Sunday to take the title in the 15th extra round. ★" * * Prall and Ed Ray of Gates-ville, Tex., each had broken 250 regulation targets and 350 in the sudden -to up-r -THB HgAjp -TURN &LOVVUV ^ 0*£WAV6> ( A. IN U-HJ&TFATlON) M0AP (0) »opy /J A&OU/JP MffLPer rtzevpKrr AAfB&Al. SvWtY, *i/-f -rujeMA/& €>/jpen/A.y*> aa/o aook/ai•& -rcwARt? YUB //€>/.& (APTAfZ „ /MPAcr,//A-n//?Au-y) maat&b /r much /sAG/ex -rt> /cs&A OF/yr£&ec>. “I was hitting tiie ball lower than I wanted to and worked on getting it up higher,” he said Sunday after overtaking the leaders for his second straight victory in the Philadelphia tournament. The practice paid off with the $24,300 first prize, boosting his 1965 earnings to $114,000 and just $14,230 off the all-time single season money record set by Arnold Palmer in 1963. He can surpass it this week in the PGA Championship. lGngputt 1 ■ Deadlocked with three others in *“ 3% years 00 the Pro *9* Deadlocked with three others _ said he wotlld g0 to Lam^ and Tony Lema were next at 281. The 32-year-old Sanders had the best opportunity to force a playoff. Playing ip the threesome with Nicklaus, he had a chance for an eagle on the 17th. After Nicklaus holed his, Sanders stroked from 20 feet for an eagle, but the ball just slipped by the cup. He came back for a birdie, but both carded pars on the, 18th and that was it. Nicklaus, who now has won four tournaments this year — 16 at nine under par with two holes to play he rammed home a 45-foot putt for an eagle 3 on the 515-yard par five 17th hole. Nicklaus made a key shot on the 17th by getting the ball high, which is what he practiced on Saturday. His drive on No. 17 was in the rough behind trees. He used a wedge to loft the ball onto the green, 45 feet past the cup, from where he putted in for all the money. it it it Nicklaus carded a 71-65-73-68 —277 over the par 36-36—72 Whitemarsh Valley Country Club course. His 11-urider-par 72 hole total gave him a one stroke win over Joe Campbell and Doug Sanders. Randy Glover was fourth With 280. Gary Player Valley Country Club at Ligoni-er, Pa., Tuesday to practice for the PGA. More Laurels for Pontiac Motorcyclists Pontiac Competition Team motorcyclists brought more laurels to their organization Sunday with fine showings at the State Moto-Cross Championships at Portland. Buck G r a v e s' (C1 a s s A Heavyweight), Bill Lister (B-heavyweight) and Chuck For-dyce (B-lightweight) all took first place in their events. Bob Spangler and Rocky Watson took thirds behind Graves and Lister, respectively. Rex Beauchamp was runner-up in the featherweight class. Dennis Atherton took fourth in the A-lightweight event. In the state Grand National race involving the leaders in all classes Fordyce finished second. jack Nicklaus, (24,300 Doug Sanders, (13,200 Joe Campbell, (13,200 Randy Glover, (1,100 Gary Player, 86,600 . Tony Lema, (SAOO . R. H. Sikes, (MW ... HHIP ---C Jacobs, (3,400 74-7049-4*—2(2 Dickinson, (3,400 75-72-66-69-362 — .. ... 71-72-71-49—283 70-74-48-72-2(4 49-71-73-72—285 Tom Shaw, (1,414 .......... d»-71-7R-73—a« Johnny Pott, (1,414 ........ 71-67-74-73—285 Dave Mill, (Ml* ■ UiU H-----“-Holph, J1.4I4 __________J, SMI* .1 Billy Maxwell, (1,414 'Merge Archer. (Ml* ,:el Nagle, (Ml* Mike Souchak, $1,000 —bby Nichols, (1,000 Bessellnk. (1,000 . __a Goalby, (1,000 .. Gena Littler. (1.000 Jay Hebert, (l,0W ... Bruce Devlin, MM . Jack Burke Jr., MM Tom Aaron, (050 ... -----k Beard, (SM ,J before losing 5-2 and Chicago took New York 7-6 and 14-10. Mays’ homer and Willie Mc-Covey’s 26th roundtripper helped Warren Spahn end a nine-game losing streak. Spahn, replaced in the sixth inning, hadn’t won since May 23. He’s now 5-13. SIX RBI Mathews knocked in six runs with his 23rd and 24th homers plus a double in the first game. Reliever Billy O’Dell saved Wade Blasingame’s 14th victory against eight defeats by striking out Jim Gentile with two on and two out in the ninth inning. O’Dell also turned in a clutch relief job in the nightcap, again fanning Gentile with two on and two out, this time in the fifth. .Felipe Alou, Joe Torre and Frank Bolling homered for Milwaukee while Gentile and Lee Mays connected for Houston. Jim Maloney coasted to his 13th triumph in 18 decisions with a four-hitter as Cincinnati pounded out 20 hits. Los Angeles’ Don Drysdale, now 15-10, lasted only two innings. Leo Cardenas led the attack, collecting three hits and batting in four runs. Bob Beale set Philadelphia down on six hits in Pittsburgh’s opening-game victory. Jim Pa-gliaroni and Manny Mota homered for the Pirates. The Phillies came back in the nightcap as Ray Herbert scat-' tered eight hits. Tony Gonzalez triggered a three-run outburst in the second inning with a double, then homered in the third. . 74-67-72-71—2(5 . 74-49-73-“ . 72-74-70-*8-70-77-. 71-71-72-. *8-77-71-. 75-49-70. - ... . 7071-71-74-284 . 74-72-48-72—284 . 7077-1069—2(4 . 48-74-72-73—287 Fred I Terry urn* 99•/ .. ■ ■ • Bob Zimmerman* $687 • Bob McCalllster* $617 . Don January* $687 .... Babe Lichardus, $687 .; Claude King, $687 ...... Tommy Bolt* $687 Bruce Crompton. $500 Jim Ferree* $508 Larry Mowry* $500 Jadcy Cupit* $500 Jack McGowan, $500 .. Harold Kneece* $500 Charles Sifford* $500 Dudley Wysong* $350 .. Phil Rodgers* $350 Wright Garrett* $350 ... Bill Garrett* $350 ..... Ray Floyd* $350 ....... Art Wall* $254 ...... Homero Blancas* $254 . Lee Raymond* $254 Bob Charles# $254 Gary Bauer* $254 ....... Lionel H«bertr$|94 .... Julius Boros* $125 ..... Ben Hogan, $125 Jon Gustin* $125 . 71-72*22-7 . 73-73.70*7. _ . 75-72*7071—288 72-71-78-68—289 . 73-69-73-74—289 . 7371-727: — . 7273-7371 69*717374 7273-71-73 . 71-76-69-73 *371-7274 . 70757271 ... . 74-68-75-73-290 • 70707872-290 • 71-69-75-75-290 , 71-75-73*73—292 CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — The U.S. women tennis stars, leading Great Britain's lassies 3-1, needed only one victory today to hold onto the shiver Wightman Cup. For the last four years the United States has won the prized Cup, emblem of supremacy in women's tennis, and jtas turned back the English ps 30 out of 36 times. / * * * The annual best-of-7 series will- wind up today with two singles matches and a doubles. Billie Jean Moffitt, a 5-foot-6 chatterbox of the courts from Long Beach, Calif., can wrap up the triumph for the Americans in the first opening singles match. , The Americans moved closer to the Cup Sunday by sweeping both matches. DOUBLES WIN ■* Carole Graebner of Beach-: wood, Ohio, outgunned England’s Virginia Wade 3-6, 10-8,6-4. The attractive No. 3 U.S. player then teaiped with Nancy Richey to defeat an inexperienced doubles team of Elizabeth Starkie and Nell Truman 6-1, 6-0. Miss Richey, a tough competitor from Dallas, Tex., and the 22-year-old Mrs. Graebner have figured in all the U.S. scoring so far. Both won singles matches and shared in the doubles honors. ' "V * ■ Jr, After rain delayed the start of the singles for more than an hour Sunday, a crowd of 5,173 cheered a hard-fought battle between Mrs. Graebner and the 2Q:year-old Miss Wade. Mrs. Graebner rested a half hour after her singles’ triumph, then paired with the 22-year-old Miss Richey, the U.S. No. 1 player. The American netters, who have played together as a team for more than a year, took only 31 minutes to win. Only llhc A Day Insures Your Child Rain Washes Out ’A' Playoff Opener Sunday night’s opening game of the Class'A city men’s baseball playoffs was postponed by west grounds. Pontiac Business Institute, the regular season leader, and the fourth-place R, T. Clippers will now begin their best-of-three semifinal series at 8 p.m. morrow at Jaycee Park. Tonight under the li£ Cranbrook and Huron-Airway (the defending city champion) will begin their semifinal series. The two survivors will then begin the championship three-game playoff next Sunday at 7:30 p.m., playing nine innings. . . . for $1,000 with Modern Woodmen. Plus extra benefits at no extra cost. M. E. DANIELS DistrictRepresentative 563 West Huron PE 3-7111 Next time you wish you were a two-oar family, rent a Ford from us. We have Mustangs, Falcons, Fords. Just give ue e call. Yo* name it and we shall have one ready for pickup whenever you aay. Use it aa long as you like. Prices? They’re all remarkably low. (Naturally, you’ll pay less for a Falcon than a . . Thunderbird.) And insurance is included in the / price. Anyway you do it, you can be a two-car family for leae than you ever thought possible. Just rent a Ford from us. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avanuo VFE 5-4101. Pontiac, Michignn ONCEYOU TRY IT YOU'LL BE A COPENHAGEN MAN FOR GOOD! TRY A X PINCH t RIAL TOBACCO TASTE Cn|ny CaswbifM: flits i smH (Ini tttww* ckeet id fui. Eg cbtrigg. Aussie's Play Erases Doubts GLEN COVE, N Y. (AP) -Roy Emerson corrected a couple of impressions after winning the Nassau Bowl invitation grass court tennis tournament. The Australian ace was at the top of his game in beating America’s Chuck McKinley, his old Davis Cup foe; $4,11-9, 7-6, in the final Sunday. It gave new light to those who thought the world’s best amateur player, as he’s been billed, might be losing his touch because he had lpst in bothjris previous Eastern grass7court outings this- year, at Meriod, Pa., and Orange, N.J. WANT YOUR “EAT ’N RUN FAMILY” TO SIT ANO STAY AWHILE? FREE ESTIMATES on Family Rooms, Extra Bedroom, Bathroom emm FHA and BANK RATES UP TO 1 YEARS TO PAY 1st Paymont in Dacambar MAR CELT FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC • ONE CONTRACTOR • ONE JOB • ONE PRICE 8 Room Additions • Family Rooms • Rec. Rooms • Kitchens and Bath Remodelim THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST »> IMS MAKE OVER PA6ES MARKETS The IfoQowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by toein in wholesale package loti. Quotations are. furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday, Produce | McIntosh, C.A., bu. ' *--T«p(rent, bu. _______jm ***.. uenUIOUp*. b«. ...... Peaches, Red Haven, bu.... Peaches, Slin Haven, bu. ... vbmtablks 5. Rfeen, bu. l. Kentucky ' s, Neman, b Broccoli, 0z. i. Curly, bu. .......... ..... 1.21 Catbigs sprouts, bu...... 1.25 Cabbage, Tie- bu..................... US Carrots, Bl bobs. ................... •“ Carrots, topped, bu. ............. Cauliflower, dz. ................. . Celery, Pascal, crt............... Celery, Patcal, dz. stalks ......... Celery, white, dz. crt. Celery, white, dt. stalks __....... Com, tweet, S4oz. bu.............. Cucumbers, dill size, bu. ........ Cucumbers, pickle size, bu........ Cucumbers, eapMLT fu............ om, dz. bdw. ................ .... Eggplant, '* bu. .. .............. Eggplant, bekt.................... kohlrabi, dz. bchs. Leeks, dz. bchs................... Okra, gfcTMK^..,....,............. Onions, dry, 5tMb. bag ........... Onions, green, dz. bchs........... Parsley, Curty, dz. bchs........ Parsley, reel, dz. bchs. ......... Pees, bu.......................... Peppers. Cayenne, pk. bskt........ Peppers, hat, bu.................. Peppers, sweet, bu................ Potatoes.'* ibs. ...k.JSyii&iil Potatoes, 25 Ibs.................. Radishes, red, dz. bchs........... Radishes, Made, it bu. ........... Radishes, bmPA dz. bchs. ......... Squash, Acorn, Vi bu.............. Squash, Buttercup, V* bu.......... Squash, Italian, Vi bu. .......... Squash, Summer. Vi bu............. Tomatoes, bekt................. Trade Moderately Active Stock Mart in Mixed Pattern NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market fell into a mixed pattern in moderately' active trading early today. Brokers said there were no news developments to stimulate the market and most changes of key issues were fractional. t'Y'- ft W A Boeing stood out with an ad- vance of more than a point, Polaroid gained a point, Control Data lost more than a point and du Pont was off nearly a point. General Motors lost about half a point. A.-: A . *A Opening blacks included Ford Motor, off ft at 52% on 6,000 shares; Westinghouse, up ft at 52ft on 4,000; and. General Electric, up ft at 103ft on 1,500. Qn Friday die Associated Press 60-stock average advanced .7 to 328.6. ) Prices advanced oh the American Stock Exchange. Abend fractionally were Creole Petroleum, Giannini, Republic Industries, Signal Oil, and Syntex. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following Is a of selected stock transactions oh the ' Stock Exchange with lOiSO pr —A— (hds.) High Lew Last Che. i * jiw J?*+l» 0 iW SOW 20H + v, 4 78% 78%........................ 30 4714 47 47 — ' .Njt I Cult SUt .72 AiilsChel .50 2 21W 2 AmAIrlln 1.25 Am MFd .90 6 4944 ■wm smmw. 9 7400 74% 74% + ... 17 51 50% 50% — % 3 21% 2el% 21% + •' 4 M 59% 59% — 19 49% 49% 49% — « 75% 75% 75% — 10 42 41% 41% — 4 35% 40% 40% + ft 4 16% 16% 14% 7 70% 70% 70% 3 29% 29% 29% Celery Cebbege. dz. . Endive, bu. ........... Endive, bteechad, bu. : Lettuce, Nekton, dz. Poultry and Eggs OETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices peld per pe tor No.lUvi poultry: heevy type t DETROIT EGGS •T-JAWI - rsr— -O.L)7“Whtto^^^enS™hinta''iCif! extra lame Jfthln*) large 35%-37%; mediums 26'/Z-2l%! email 11-20: 0-~3S 19-20. . IMPS ' W * CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO CAp) - Chicago Merci jj•***—SjUMf to ’ BorgWar 2.20 “rlggs Mfd riggs Str“l r 1st My 1.20 rSIWMAc! Buqt' Erie.' 2 . Budd Co 60 ■Bullard .» Butova .60b w Ijjjipli A whites 33V; DETROIT POULTRY ibs. whites 19-20. Livestock CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 3.000; McMra strong to, 25 higher: 1-2 200-230 lb fLOO-HlS) mbrtd 1-3 lbs 24.35-25.00; mixed 14 320-400 lb 22.00-23.00. Cattle 4,500) calves- none; elei steers 25 to meetly 50 Moberi IB MR prime 1,200-1490 lb 30.7545JO) high choice end prime 1,130-1400 Ibs 27.75-20.75; choice 1,100-1475 Ibs 26.50-27.75; mixed good and choice 900-1400 Ibs 23.00-20.00. Sheep 400; spring slaughter lamb shorn slaughter ewes meetly steady oral Idle choice and prlnii IS ■ American Stocks Hat of selected stock transactions en I Ameclcan Stock Exchange with no ifltt 1 ArkLa Gas U4 Tl 41 CanmSo Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Country Rlty JO ££### P 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .15f Fargo Otis Fly Tiger Gan Petal Gan PJvwd Giant Vat J0a Goldfield Gun Am l iVWk 7% 71/4+1-16 4 12% 12% 12%— % 6 41*1# 4 5-1# 4 S"1#t % 72 21-16 2 1-16 2 M#-*W6 71 ♦% 9 f%+ v- 3 3 Mi 314 3% » 4 4% 4% 4%— '/ 19 39% 38% - 39%+1 3 m f% fV 31 i7VS 17% Km 4 4% 4% 4', 2 7% 7 IH _ 44 19% 15 19 +• % 21 i% 1% i% . 43 2% 2% 2%- ______ ____§ .55 2 18% W% 111- Hycon Mtg 1 •% 8% •%+ % I tram Carp M 1 1% 1% 1%+ % Kaiser Ind .iM- 7% 7% 7% , Mackey Air 11 6% 6% 6%— McCrory wt f i 4\.,- 4 ... Mead John M 20 21% 20% 20%- % Mich Sugar ,10g 1 4% 4% 4% . yPWjjr 21 WM 3# 3#%^ ** New Pk M«tg 4 4% 4% 44 Panes! Pet 11% 1% IV-StiurrSmMmS' > SiUpk 17% 17%+* % Sbd w Air as 9% 9% ty4 Signal ON W la 1 07% 274 27V- . Syntax Cp JOe 200 <•% 16% 894+2% Techmcol M 4 19% 16% 14%+* % Prev. pay , Week Ago .. Month Ago . Vgar 1944 High U 477.1 166.0 169.7 328.2 ...477J 166.0'. 169.2 327.9 ; . 474.9 ffij 168.9 326.3 M I7* mm . 505j i77j amm, •. 451.4 149.3 162.6 308.0 ■ ■mS. 167.2 332.6 . 486.6 188.7 148.9 286.7 210.04—0.43 to Higher friede rolls Grade rat mr 10 Industrials . AmNGas 1.78 19 98% 10% J04 .. AmOptic 1.29 7 47 464 47 AmPnoto .20 4 9% 9% 94 .. AmSmelt 2.60 22 95V4 54% 594 — 1 SpTfSri-. 13 ir4 im it% —1 Am TAT 2 82 66% 664 66% .... Am Tob 1.70 11 38% 37% 38 ... Am71nr 1 4Ab | 384 30% 30% — v. 3 39% 39% 39% + % 8 15 14% 15 ... 4 284 28 28 — 12 68 67% 47% + 4 84 84 84 — 4 654 65% 654 .... 36% 36% 36% — % . 42% 62% 62% — % 2 43% W* 43% 11 33% 33% 33% 22% 9% 22% Ampex^ qp AmphCorp 1 Anacon 1.7Sg AnkenCh .03p ArmcoSt 3 . — Armour 1 Mb I 36% Af^mLj.10 ' Ashl Oil 1.60 Atchison 1.60 38 24% 23% 23% — J 13^* 13% 13% +• % 29 58% 5 4 — 4 BabcokW 1.10 2 364 364 364 . . “ It GE 1.32 2 37% 37% .. ch Air .78 IT JT iQB*' Beth Stl 1.50 Biaaiows i.4o 1 51% 51% 51% — % 38 14 1% 14 . . . 5 354 354 354 + 4 X2 34% 34% 34% +• 4 35 7f% 79 79% +14 1 . «% 43% +* 4 5 47% 47% 47% .*... 5 44 44 44 .... 1 42% 42% 42% .. 8 80% 80% 80% + % I 3 18 .IMPE! LoneSGa 1.12 20 24% 244 244 .. Lukens Stl 2 r I 33% 33% 33% .. Cal Flnl .311 2 4% 4% 4% ... Part M 2 274 274 274 + J CeltahM .31# CampRL .45a Camp Sp .90 CdniNie i.50a CaroPLt 1.16 5 224 22% 224 .. 4 24 23% 24 19»A f % i 1)% + % i 41 Va +• 4 CeianeseCp, 2 ,.- 4 82% 82% < 10 37% 37% 37% .. ChrisCrft .68t Cities Sv 2.80 2’ 24 24 24 — 4 33 13% 124 13% + “ 34 44% 444 44% + 7 33% 33% 33% — CocaCola 1.70 4 75% 75% 75% - Cola Pal .90 xl 31% 31% 31% + CollinRad .50 28 33% 33% 33% + CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.2* Col Plct .99f ComlCre 1.80 ComwEd 1.80 Con Edis 1.80 ConElacind 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.80 Cont Air .60 Cont Can 2.40 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont Oil 2.40 29 374 36% .... 9 30% 304 304 — : 19 234 23% 94 + : 3 37 37 37 •+ ! 11 53% 53 53% + 1 6 47% 46% 47 20 434 434 434 ... 11 32% 32% 32% - i 3 73% <+ < 3 57% 57% 57% .. 6 21% + V., 5 55 54% 85 4* %! 3 47 96% 66% ... 1 5 744 74% 744 — 1 Control Data 84 334 334 334 - Corn F_ _____ CoxBdcas .40 Del Hud .60g DeltaAir 1.60 DenRioGW 1 DetEdis 1.30 DomeMn .80a DougAIr .60b Dow G& 1.80b Drasaer 1.60 7 524 9% 524 + 4 j 24%-24% 9% — %. 2 36% 364 g6( +» % 1 4 45% 45 4m +• m 6 48% 48% 48% 1 1 24% 24% 24%— 1 7 1% 8% 8% + ’ 7JI II II 4 1 —-D—■ I 274 274 2744 V iSfe-feti HRS Wt I 14H IM IMS — to t MOO »|b + W 5 34 33S4 ... > mJM So l1 toto AOto 4000 -f % 10 Mto 0000 0M0 — to 1 42V0 42to «to + to i otvo wtS mM —« ™ —E— I**Liir.L,n '• M'to MW 5000 -r — EestGF 2.47t t MV, 90V, Mto + (0 East Kod 1.40 .45 0790 87V, 0790 + 90 E.tanMf »to J 49 49 « 57 2390 2390 2390 — 1 3090 3090 3090 ... 15 1999 1994 1999 + 9 4714 47V, 0|to — 1 13V# 13 13to J- 1 2090 2690 2090 EdgeGG ,t0g ElBandS 1.55 EIPitoNG T Emer El 1.20 EmerRsd .40 End John ErleLeck RR EvensPd ,45d EVersherp 1 FeirCem ,50e Felrch Hiller PenUeel Met FeddCorp ) FedDStr 1.50 FerreCorp t Plrestne 1.20 ' .. ■ Ml1;4” »? S 0 9 090 090 . 1 OMO 4190 4190 + to 3 2390 23V0 2390 ... 7. —F— 163 03VO 0294 03 + 90 30 )0to tOto 1094 . ' J .M90 1490 190 + to X2 1990 MOO 1990 — VO ‘0 73 7294 73 + 9* I 22to 22V0 BIO iv.. ForeDeir .50 f”ipt,$ 1M FruehCp 1.50 GenDynem l GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 Gen Motor ]g - --•«« Ut Si Ooodrch 2.20 "“••y 1.15 .Mb ■' ir Ry 3 set Pint 10 7494 74to 7410 — V0 3 2194 21 to 21to — to 3 09to 69to 09to + 14 1 1994 1994 1994 70 53 5294 12 + to - 1 '594 1594 1594 + to 3 55V, 55 U + to 3 3110 1114 3110 - 14 *..G.* ■ 2 3014 2014 3010 — to j 1 20to 20to 2014 — 14 31 4114 41 to 0110 — to 34 toM4 10314 into — 14 7 mo Btto Mto + 90 X» 90 97to 91 to, lx MM SS Wti _ _ ,,... 9 5914 ImO IttlA,.. 3 4790 4790 4790 + 90 9 2794 m, |KSp 27 )0to 3590 3410 + 14 « 1m*Ao iH'9L i m li 4 40to 4490 409( + to 14 Mto “ iTflUr1 35to 3594 — ,94 4190 4190 - to i r r + 6 39% 39% 39% — 4 11% »% 21% . ; Hoff Electron Sales / Net hds.) High Uw Last Cttn. 13 32% 32% 32% +- % 2 53% 53% 53% ' “ 12 55% 55% 55% 1 25% 25% 25% —H— 2 38% 36% 38% — % 8 35 35 35 — % f 32% 32% 32% +* m . 8 40% r mm 11 30% 3 3 7% % r^M 30% 4 18 61% 61% 61% ~ House P 1.80 j 64% 6 J*,i % T 13% 13% 13% .. 5 26% 26% 26% -- 2 44% 44% 44% ..... 39 43% 42% 43 4 % 2 83% 83% 4 % 9 483 482% 483 t 1.50 10 36% 36 Inf Nick 2.80 Inti Peckers lnfp»er 1.20 Inf TliT 1.20 5 55% 55% 55% .. 1.46% 46% 46%'+» ,% - —J— 4 51% 51% 51% 9 61% 61 41 23 59% 59 59% —K— 3 109% 109% 109% — % ,9 59% 59% 99% + KimbClark 2 1 65% 46% 69% +> j 1 30% 38% 31% - V 2 15% 15% 15% .. 3 54% S4% 54% — % 3 50% 50% 50% ~ 1 1 79% 19% 19% +• \ 6 7% 7% 7% 2 44% 44% 44% ... 2 36% 36% 36% — % 2 72 72% 73 +■ % —M— _ f t 34% 34 4}4 — % 2 53% 53% 53% + % 10 2% 2% 2%.... s n r 9 1090 1090 1790- 51 01 to 6090 61 to + 13 4590 4590 4594 + ._ 19 4010 4190 4194 + to 10 5590 SSto 5590 - “- 33 :ov, 20to 2010 .. 17 00 05to 05to - .. 1 40to 40to 40to + to 4 3194 3190 3190 .... 2 23 23 » motorola I 4 10290 10214 10290 + • * —N— , Mat Ah-I .80 . 24 (4to *3to 04to + 1 Net Bisc 1:00 4 5794 5794 5794 + 1 NatCan ,40b 1 25to 25to 25to . NCashR 1.20 0 7910 79 79V0 + Net Dlst 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.40 NatGyps 2b NLead 2.25g .. EngEI 1.20 NYCant 1.30a NlegMp l.it Norfolk W «a 5 89to 8914 1994 + 4 3094 30to 30to - 1 2 3590 3590 3590 - 90 0 3890 38V, 3814 - ' 0 7290 72to 72V!) + 3 171* 17 17 .. 1 1994 1994 19914 + Owenslll 1.35 Pac G El 1.20 PeiMDev to Penney 1.50a FePwLt 1.44 Penn RR le Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.80 PflzerCha la PhelpSP 3.40 PhllRdg 1.20 Phlillpspet 2 PltPlata 2.60 Publklnd .34t Pullman 2.40 1 5890 8890 5090 .. I 5ft 50 50 .. 10 3590 3590 3590 .. M: 3890 2890 2890 + 20 8810 87 0010 + 1 3990 3990 3990 + X2 4090 4090 4090 + 13 24to 24to 24V* + 90 S 2910 2910 2910 + 90 45 48to 4090 40to + to 3 1590 I5to 15to 4 5114 8094 $114 + 1* —P— . 11 MW 30V) 36to ..... ! 3 2990 29M 2990 ... 1 990 9to 914 — 10 4 2694 2690 2090 — to 3,.Mto::'399* 3990 — to ' 4 89to 5090 59to +1 16 3094 301* 3094 — to 5 00 00 88 + 1* 3 3790 379* 3790 — 90 . 5 4210 4210 42V0 + to It 4894 451* 4594 + 14 » 791* 79 79 —to , 9 8994 5994 5994 - to r * 7j n 7i —to' 7 41 4090 41 + 1* 8 8494 5494 8494 ... , 2 711* Tito Tito — to 1 1 14to iOto 14to + to 39 n Toil 709* + 94 2 731* 73to 73to — 14 * 790 790 790.;'. 13 3090 p90 3090 + to 7 2414 2414 24V, - to 4 2090 2094 2090 + 90 B— 4 10 99* 990 — to RepuMlee^ 2 13 Jm 40to 4090 + 90 Raytheon .00 Reading Co ReichCh ,20a .ReyTob 1.80 Rheem Mfg 1 RlchfOII r.io Rohr Corp 1 Safeway st l StJos Laid 2 SL SanPl.50 StRegP 1.40b SmOlmp ,40t ShellTra .lie Sinclair 2 SlngerCo 2.20 SeuCelE 1.20 SouNGas 1.20 SbuPac 1.40 Iduih Ry 2.00 Sperry Rand Kd'idt SquareD 1.64 StOII Cal 2.20 ItOIIInd 1.50a itO NJ 2.28a itdOllOh 1 JO It Packaging jtautfCh 1.40 SterlDrug .75 H9 * 0 39toe 399a 391s + 5 2390 231* 2390 + 2 5994 8994 8994 .. I 2794 2794 2794 .. 1 219* 219* 2190 . 50 3990 3994 3990 + 2 1090 109* 1090 ~ 21 3194 2)9*^3194 — to I 4214 42to 42to — 9* 1 371* 371* pto + to 0 341* 3414 341* 4- 94 1 JH* ^1 714 + V 1? 07 87 + to 1 4to 41* 4to — to 35 Oftto. 001* OOto + 9* 14 0394 4814 0894 + 90 3 3914 39to 3914 2 139* 339* 3394 11 3994 3990 3994 1 5494 5094 5094 23 ^ 12 lggg+ to i 3994 3994 . TexEastT .90 TexGSul .40 Texesinetm t ’’‘TP Ld .35g 2 4514 45to 481* —90 13 309* 3094 3M4 + to 1 4790 479* 4790 . 2 /2010 201* 2010 * » 3710 SI + to 3 4894 4094 4894 + to —1T— ■ 30 »to 23 to 231* + to 21 7794 7794 7794 8 19to 1990 191* + 1* 17 8190 019* 8190 — to 29 1249* 124V, 1241* +1 la.) High L9W l 8 OOto 001* | 3 151* 15V0 1 IP, - _, .Jlt.mt' 3H0-—1*; Tlmk RB 1.10 1 4314 43to 4314 ' > 5910 »to — to 50 42V. 4294 4294 .. -1 4194 4110 4190 .: Unit Alrcft 2 Unit Cp .35g Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 ard1* 18 21% 21% 21% +- 1 UnivOPd 1.20 WnATrLin .80 3 14%' ... 15 47% 47% 47% m % 16 3% 7% S% % 3 14% 14% 14% + % 7 49% 49% 49% +- ^ 5 65% 65% 65% — V **t&m ■ 'm 1 21% 21% 21% .... 12 17% 17 IB# *+T 2 22% 22% 22% *— \ 14 46% 46% 46% — 1 —w— 10 38% 38% 31% +• \ 3 33 33 33 — V 2 36% 36% 36% .... 1 45 45 45 ... 23 40% 40% 40% +• % 62 52% 52% 52% + % 2 44% 44% 44% 9-. % 7 36% 36% 36% — % 5 31% 31% 31% - % 2 37% 37% 37% - % 26 27% 27% 27% +- % 2 60% 60% 60%*+*% 1 30% 30% 30% — % —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 18 163% 163% 163% - % YngstSht 1.80 T 38% 38% 38%— % Zenith 1.40 15 82% |2 12 ___ Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of diyl- _________________ ... .... Jest quarterly pr semiannual declaration. Special or “extra dividends or payments not desig--ited es regular are identified in the llowing footnotes. s—Also extra or extras. b-Annual te plus stock dividend, c— Liquidating vidend. d—Declared or paid fn 1965 us stock dividend, e— Paid tail year. . ’Payable in stock during 1965# estimated cash value on ex-dfvidend Or ex-dlstribu-date. g—Declared or paid so far this z -mS*zyi or geld after stock dlvi-I. k—Declared or paW this imrietwTmut wBh divi-» m aneors. n—New issue, p—Paid year, dividend omitted, deferred or taken at last dlyidand meeting. •“* or paid in 1964 plus stock -Paid in stock during 1964, distribution date. |p-4eles in full, cld—Called. x«-Ex dividend. y-Ex DIvi-dend and sales In #Ul|. X-dts-^Cx distirbu-rights. xw—without . war- being reorganized under, the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue suoiect to in* terest equalization tax. Stocks of Local Interest Figures efter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ere representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately IT a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prlcts do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. iM Asked AMT Corp..................... 6.6 7.1 Associated Truck .............10j 17.1 Braun Englnaarlng ...........is., l, Citizens Utilities Class A .. 314 3L2 Diamond Cryatal .............14.1 ie.o Ethyl Corp................... 30 MJ KeMy Girl ....................34 28 Mohawk Rubber Co..............30.0 21 Pioneer Finance ............. 0.6 7.1 Safren Printing ...............15 18.3 Scrlpto ...............1:.....0.4 0.7 Vemor's Ginger Ale .......... 7.1 7A Wehr Corp................'....13.7 14.2 Wyandotte Chemical ...........31.4 32.2 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked ANNUM Fund ...................M» 9.04 Chemical Fund .............. 15.77 15.59 Commonwealth Stock ..........9.34 10.23 Keystone Income K,T .........9.50 10.03 Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 0.02 6.58 Mass. Investors Growth .....9.06 10,50 Mass. Investors Trust ......17JO 11 JO Putnam Growth .............. 10.32 11.28 Television Electronics ,..... 8.63 9.61 Wetllngien Pjmd ............ 15.09 10.45 Windsor Fund ................10JO 18.33 News in Brief Genevieve Easley, 32, of 373 Howard McNeil yesterday reported the theft from her home of clothing and a television set Valued at |200. Another Gigantic dish and rummage sale, Wed., Aug. 11, C.A.I. Building, Williams Lake Rd. 10 a.m. sharp. —adv. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position 8 the Treasury compared with corre-ponding date a year ago: Aug. «, 1944 A eg. 5. Rambler Line Facing Strike Local Okays Action; No Data for Walkout KENOSHA, Wte. (AP) - The first 1966 Ramber automobiles were to stari rolling off the, assembly linos today uqder the shadow of a possible strike. , The 12,000 - member United Auto Workers Local 72 voted Sunday {o authorize its executive board to tall a strike at Uw two American Motors Corp. assembly plaints here. . ★ Sr Sr- ■ l‘J ...' Richard C. Thiel, Local 72 (resident, said the board would meet today to start cm-sideration of sebeduling strike. No date was under debate yet, he said. While Thiel withheld the vote totals until he could announce it to members first, he said, “it was a very strong vote.” LONGSTANDING GRIEVANCES The dispute, Thiel said, focused on a number of tong standing grieyances. He said many of them involved work standards. ★ * 4t' About 13,00b workers returned to the Kenosha plants today after a three-week shutdown for the 1966 model changeover and annual vacations. A strike here would reverberate through out the entire American Motors chain of factories since an assembly line halt would interrupt the demand for parts from other plants. A* ★ w The two assembly, plants were hit by a pair ojf wildcat walkouts in June. These were attributed to a dispute over whether a woman worker was meeting the time standard in inserting screws into headlights. This issue is reportedly among those still pending. Firm Opens Area Office General Exposition Management, Inc,, specializing in show management, has opened headquarters at 770 S. Adams, Birmingham. John E. Sedan of 1648 N. Bret-ton, Avon Township, is president and Donald C. Mitrovich, 1740 Bates, Birmingham, vice presdient. The company specializes in managing all details of trade shows, congress or group exhibits, from beginning to end, according to Sedan. One of the exhibits the company will handle is the International Visual Communications Congress at Detroit’s Cobo Hall Nov. 13-16, featuring 130 exhibits. 3 7,949,990,984J2 t 0,7i5,741,842.15 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 7,226,024,710.90 - 5,685,122,359.55 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 11,241.758,373.42 11,480,193J33.73 X—Total Dabt— 310,938,315.391.83 312.958,414;392.25 Gold ASMt»— 13,859,013,614.83 15,462,682,308 16 ------1,169.20 «bt not • (—Includes i act to atetut BONDAVREAOE5 Compiled by The Associated Freaa Ralls Ind. VtIL Fgn. L.Yd D0.1 80.2 HI 111 I w.i 100.9 88.4 92.1 93.3 Kft 103.3 M.3 90.9 93.8 83.7 102.4 88.9 95.0 94.3 6.0 100.8 88.0 91J 93.1 ■ 82.9 IHJ 88.6. 92J 94.2 NJ 100.8 87,2 90.1 92.9 Friday's id Dividends INCREASED Declared Stk. at Pei Automatic Ret Am .125 Colonial Sd«iSton« °075AR' Ltd USA .10 Gen ^yna O »-1S ‘ t-JO Sales, Earnings Gains Reported by Tea Company National Tea Co., parent firm of the five Pontiac area Big D Food Stores, has announced a further increase in sales and net earnings for the second quarter of 1965. Earnings for the 24 weeks ended June 19, 1965 were $5,-049,708, an increase of 3506,611, or 11 per cent over 1964. 4 * ★ * Sales for this period were 3 673,157, an increase of 326,260,-381 or 5.3 per cent, although there were 27 fewer stores — a total of 956. * * * Earnings of 60 cents per share this year compared with 53 cents per share last year on .a slightly smaller number of shares outstanding. Ecumenical Meeting Opens Today at WMU KALAMAZOO (AP) - Problems facing the church unity movement and the threat of secular influences wity, be discussed at the Second International Ecumenical Conference opening today at Western Michi-in University. Dean Samuel Miller of the Harvard Divinity School keynotes the four-day conference with a lecture on the challenge of the secular age. Rich Getting Richer in Business Firms “In By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK —The business firms that made the most money last year are doing even better this year. Twenty - eight U. S. corporations teat made more than 3100 million each in profits in 19641 have reported their earnings for the first half] of 1965. And with only two exceptions, their net income this year is running ahead of the like period last year. Hie gains range from 5.3 to 41.5 per cent. . * % 4 i In addition, there are at least three (Corporations which, 1964, fell below the 3100 million profit mark that may make fits grade this year, on the basis of showings in the first six months. Thejr first half profits top 350 million each. Since corporations still turn over almost half of their gross earnings to the U.S. Treasury, despite the modest lowering in corporate income tax rates, this year’s merry jingle in company tills should mean that the treasury will have raked in larger revenues than ever when the firms finally balance their books for the year. AHEAD OF 1964 First half net income of all corporations reporting so far is running 16 per cent ahead of a year ago. . Among the champion profit ^Swccessfal % I By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow, 55-years-old, employed at 390 per week. My cash position was good and 1 decided to invest in growth stocks for retirement. In May, 1965, I bought United Gas Corporation, American Telephone, Ford, General Electric, Union Carbide and Continental Can. My timing was unfortunate. Should I hold these stocks and should I be guided by the Dow-Jones Average?” L. B. A) I am sorry that you bought in the same month fiat saw the escalation of the war in Viet Nam. T^e Dow has since dropped sharply, but this is hot always a reliable guide — rather an index which sometimes goes contrary to the general trend in the market. Most stocks, however, have dropped since May, and yours among them. Some shares you hold, including such otherwise sound issues as United Gas; Ford; Union Carbide and Continental Can, are not attractive from a growth standpoint. In their place, I would substitute Bristol-Myers; Sears, Roebuck; May Department Stores; Long Island Lighting. ★ * * Q) “I am contemplating retirement in n few years. Can yon suggest a few convertible bonds in diversified industries : that would yield around four per cent? I want to invest part of my capital in securities that provide somewhat of a floor, with reasonable return, and no ceiling if stock prices move higher over the years.” J, L. A) I believe your plan is thoroughly commendable. There are, unfortunately, relatively few sound convertible bonds that yield four per cent, but I will gladly give you what I find available. I like Champion Paper 4s of 1984, telling to yield 4.1 per emit and convertible into common at 346.06 a share; Armour & Co., 4s of 1963, now on a 4.18 basis and convertible into common at 351.14 a share; Oiin-Mathieson 5s of 1962 at 118ft,' offering a return of 4.01 per cent and convertible into common at 390 a share; and Dresser Industries 4fts of 1977, selling to y|e)d 4.02 per cent and convertible into common at 55. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, dip this notice and seM 31.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1318, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.V. 13617. (Copyright, 1365) ■ makers, toe (ally two In the 3100 million plus dub so far to report declines this year in first half earnings are J e r s e y Standard Gil and Du Pont chemical. The oil giant had profits just above |1 billion for all 1964. In the first half of this year, net earnings were 3506 million, more than half of last year’s total but 5.9 per cent tower than toe 3537 million that 1964’s first six months produced. P r i ce weakness to European and other markets is blamed for toe dip in the final months of 1964 and early 1965. Du Font’s six-month profit of 3214 million this year was down 8.9 per cent from its 3235 million of toe first half last year. Credited for toe decline is toe loss of General Motors dividends after disposal of the motor stock under a court order following an antitrust suit. For all 1964, DuPont made 3471 million. PLUS COLUMN The rest of the giants reporting are all to the plus column. GM’s first half profit of $1.27 billion was 12 per cent ahead to the year-ago figure and almost up to the 31-7 billion for the whole of 1964. A.T.fcT. made 3860 million in the first half of this fiscal year, up 7J per cent. Ford Motor’s 3438 million this year was 35.2 per cent ahead to its 1964 first Gatos this year to the other giants listed by per cent i# order of profits for all of 1964 are: Texaco up 11.4 par cent, IBM up 8.4, Gulf Oil up 72, California Standard Oil up 16.4, Socony Mobil up 5.3, General Electric up 24.5, U.S, Steel up 37.9, Union Carbide up 27.1, Chrysler up 3.4, Shell Oil up" 20.5, Indiana Standard Oil up 9. Eastman Kodak up 39.2, Bethlehem Steel up 28, General Telephone & Electronics 18.5, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco 6.3. LARGEST GAINER Largest gainer was Caterpillar Tractor, up 341.5.- Others were Phillips Petroleum up 6.6, Monsanto up ' 14.1, Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing up 8.9, Goodyear Tire up 8.5, Consolidated Edison up 18.7, Commonwealth Edison up 7, and Conti-netal Oil up 8.6. The three nonclub members who made better than 350 million in the first six months are Cities Service, up 26.2 per cent; Dow Chemical up 4.7 and Ken-necott Copper up 36.1. A few 3100 million; earners last year are still to be heard from on how they did to 1965’s remarkably profitable first six months. Poet Can't Win Author Not 'Write' WASHINGTON (AP) - Poet Robert Lowell is being cussed again at toe White House. As before, he is miles away. Lowell became the center of controversy earlier this year when he refused a White House invitation to take part in a special festival of the arts. He said he did so because of U.S. policies to Viet Nam. His name popped up last week to a speech President Johnson delivered to about 9,000 college students who have government jobs this summer. The Washington Sunday Star reported, however, that Johnson credited Lowell as being the author to a poem he didn’t write. PAPER’S ACCOUNT The Star account: The White House staff had begun work on toe speech and someone decided it would be good to mention Pulitzer Prize winner Lowell because he is popular among young people. Someone came up with what seemed to be an appropriate — the identity of that someone isn’t publicly known. Here’s how it appeared in tite Wednesday speech: “Robert Lowell, the poet, doesn’t like everything around here. But I like ope of his lines where he wrote: ‘For the world Which seems to lie out before us like a land to dreams.’ Well, In this great age—and it is a great age—the world does seem to lie before ue like a land to dreams. “We know more than man has ever known before. We know aboiit the distant planet and the nearer worlds of man’s own mind.” The Star reported that the line came from Matthew Arnold’s “Hover Beach.” And the newspaper added that the 19th century English poet didn’t use the line with optimism, but rather as part of a dark picture he painted about the future. Wrote Arnold: “Ah, love, let us be true “To one another for the world, which seems “To lie before us like a land to dreams, “So various, so beautiful, so new, “Hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light, “No certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain; “And we are here as on a darkling plain “Swept with confused alarms of struggle and flight “Where ignorant armies clash by night.” Search Is Abandoned for off-Course Missile WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP) - Searchers have abandoned efforts to find an Athena missile that overshot its target area early Saturday and descended near Fabens to West Texas. A spokesman said Sunday night that test officials were convinced the missile burned reentering the earth’s atmosphere. NEW SUIT FOR PREMIER—South Viet Nam Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, who is also a brigadier general and commands the South Viet Air Force, climbs doom from a B57 jet bomber at Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut Airport today after taking it for a to# flight. The plane was one of four B57s given by the United States in ceremonies today. JtVt i ., ‘ * *