Home Edition, PON.TIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, ifltra 52 PAGES From Our Nejrs Wires — -WASHINGTON Sgrrotary nf St a to Dean Rusk urged Senate approval of the nuclear test-ban treaty today and promised President Kennedy would abrogate the pact “overnight” to resume atmospheric testing if Russia violated it. 15 Still the Soviet Union, which “looked into the pit of the inferno” in the Cuban crisis, would violate the test treaty if it felt this, would serve its interest. Scotland Yard Combs Area in Search for Haul of $7.1-Million Tlje Weather THE PONTIAC VOLv-121 NO. 159 ★ it ★ Rusk Promises JFK Can Void N-Test Treaty Dillon Proposer' C u *of $11 Billion in House From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon put before the House Ways and Meant Committee today a proposal for an $ll-billion tax cut. The revised formula c o m-pares with the original plan under which individual and corporate income taxes would have been reduced about $10.3 billion, with the cuts taking effect in three stages—on July 1, 1963, Jan. 1, 1964, and Jan. 1, 1965. events of the pat frear gave Soviet leaders and others a look at nuclear war as an “operational mat-fier” for the first time. ‘‘lethls day you don’t play the game called ‘chicken’ with the lives of millions of people around the world,” he said. Tn a morning session' dramatic with historic overtones, Rusk told the Senate Foreign Relations and Anted Service committees and members of- the House-Senate Atomic. Energy Committee that: Treasury Secretary D 6 u g 1 a s Dillon outlined the new plan in testimony at a closed session of the House Ways & Means Com- —The three main oloihtntf of 4fao revised plan: —Individual tax rates would] range from 14 to pel cent. That compares with the present schedule of 20 to 91 per cent and. with the original plan to cut rates to a 14 to 65 per cent range. —The tax rate tions would be cut to 48 per cent. That compares with the present rate of 52 per cent and the original proposal of a 47 per cent rate. .The first $25,000 of corporate • The Big Three treaty inv hibiting all but underground itu- From Our News Wires ~LONDON — The Dctec tive in charge of . Scotland Yard’s hunt for a gang of spectacular mail train robbers said today he believes the record $7.1-m i 11 i o n haul still is within $ 30-mile radius of the hijack point and possibly intact. . “We are following up literally, hundreds of so-called leads and are still combing the ambu3h area,” detecuVe superintended Gerald McArthur said. “We art clear tests is not based on “trust” j always keeping our fin g e f of Russia. “You do not stake j crossed that something will come the. life of a great nation on up." '• The United State “must maintain a v e r y large over-ail nuclear' superiority” gard to Russia — not just a balanced force. But, Rusk said, he beHeves that if unlimited Thursday morning at Chedding- testing were to continue of technical standoff” would result. The U. S. is now superior, he said. ^ This government would not have to wait 90 days to withdraw from the nuclear pact if cheated and conducted prohibited tests, which he said the U. S. could detect. ‘When the gut of a treaty callapses we are not limited to the (90 daysfrwithdrawal clause.” he assured the senators. President Kennedy could terminate the treaty immediately overnight,” . if the Soviets iolated it.. He said the treaty jdid not deal with “internal” details, such as whether Congress London newspapers reported day .that Scotland Yard was on the trail of four or five known criminals who may have taken part in the daring robbery early ton, 40 miles north of London. Scotland Yard refused to confirm the reports. “We have not said anything of the kind,” a spokesman for the famed police force Paid. McArthur made no reference to the newspaper stories in a news conference at on-the-spot police headquarters at Aylesbury. He said detectives werd very interested in a stolen truck found abandoned at Retford, 70 miles from thp. ambush scene. Unconfirmed reports .said bank-note wrappers had been found in the truck. .........—.... Food Poisoning Cited Possible Illness Cause in Ontario; All Art Listed Good or Fair AtleastiSO women who _ attended a dinner at the Orchard L a k e Seminary were taken to hospitals v; last -night with “suspected food poisoning.” ■ ( Fifteen of the women- were treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. BRUSH WITH POISONING—Women from the Buffalo and at naa,, Niagara Falls, N.Y., area sleep wRh their heads on a table in poisoning. They were ampng some 150 treated after dining at Bruulfofd (Out.). General HP&pItal today after about SO TfieOrchard Lake Seminary last night following Marian Day persons were treated for .what is believed to have been food * ceremonies. Ford Predicts Nev^on^onfuslon More Big Years Imperils Solon °f Venezuelan FourteeirweFeadmitted at 10:45 last night and another at 7:30 this morning. All were released by midmorning. Fifteen women remained"!! ' hospitals at Paris, and Brantford, Out. All were listed ip* either good or fair condltkgi this morning. Most of the others, whose cases were diagnosed as mtid, w«re treated and released. Three busloads of women opped in the two neighboring communities where a bus driver By JIM DYGERT Oakland Coupty can no longer be < i confident as iti WASHINGTON - Sales of 7 million new cars a year — a figure auto makers once viewed] ttote KughdSrU:1^0^ Was of Siting more State Legislative seats mst Ford II said today. year. in a copyrighted interview j Instead of having its under-representation Wrrected, with The U.S. News amt World jthe COUpty conceivably* Unprecedented Action Token by U.S. The .___. ... could have no represents-the commission cannot start work lion growth, the rise of multi- That’s one of the absurd possi-u‘ pie car families, high employ* jbilities amid the confusion and]NOT ENOUGH TIME? and . a high scrappage wrangling over implementing thej It’s feared the commission can-legislative- -districting provisions not possibly come up .with new of the new state constitution. j districting in time for the August Another is that Michigan may RI64 primary. WASHINGTON fAPljtt United States agreed today tradite former Venezuelan President Maras Perez Jtmenez face trial in/that country-im- al-I embezzlement of more than $13 million. . The long-awaited U.S. action was taken by Secretary of State Dean Rusk. It is the first time any former chief, of state has been ordered extradited. 1 j and 15 of .the 12(1 passengers were hospitalized immediately. ‘____ the bus driver was released from Willett Hospital at Paris, but five women still were hospitalized. ' there. ,5vVi The other 10 women remained at Brantford .General Hospital. There 12 doctors had treated 120« women for the milder attacks. , The women, many in their Ns* were ail hem Illinois, N York, Indiana and Pennsyhra- l^pite wouM belaid at 23 per qEJhe President could abrogate The 30-mile radius named hv g cent, instead of the existing rate it. Kennedy could act immediate-1MrArthnn.lcA.! irTr,i»hi* He was president from 1952 a j 1958, . • — i existing _____________p of 30 per cent. The original pro- hy, he said" posaf would have cut this rate to -* • + * 2$ per cent. * ■_-] ‘-Revisions in the incom. taxi RuskwasputunderjatLoi^ structure would yield $690committee in_new. reveaue.xomparedwilh jmeml)ers-r tfe $3 3 billion, originally pro-[ Sen. Bourke B. Hickenioopcr, pfieff,"Jeftlsbnkig many of the R-IowaVra^ali/witnesses it. Kennedy could act immediate-]McArthur takes in a sizable areal |l flEi of outer London. original proposals. The Ways & Means Committee Utay complete its work this week on tax code revisions and begin composition of tax cut provisions. Voting on-the House floor is ex* pected after Labor Day, but some legislative leaders said it might - be winter before the Senate. Wcts wj the measure. Dem Congressman Dies . .. KEENE. Va. dh-Robert jGray Alien, 69, Democratic representative in Congress from Westmoreland County, Pa., from 1936 to 1940, died Friday of a heart attack. He was a retired manufacturer. I In Today's Press I Photography | Camera produces pic- ] I hires instantly — PAGE | M Soviet Press the treaty would be (worn. W. Germany Will Accept Nuclear Pact The Daily Express said the detectives —re »nrH.»g .rirt. the names of four known criminals who have been missing from their usual haunts since shortly before the well-drilled gang hijacked the Glasgow-Lon-don “traveling post office” In' predawn darkness last week. TLe Daily Mail pat the number of suspects at five. Police were convinced that most of the well-drilled gang must still be in Britain. The precision with Counting sales of foreign cars, Ford said, “We feel that we’ll - probably outdo the record year: *,ave no legislature at all of 1955 -by a slim 'margin. We: 1M$- Without new districts, and with should do better than 7 millioni ' it’s aji' because of a time ^e Presen* ®nes state :w cars this year ” - squeeze rcsuitinc from the have no legal basis for He added that while a record^H by Atty. Gen. Frank J. KeLi Although Republicans have partment authorities said these may no*fe T>roksr-mry-yetH^^_ appointed their four members, vejS„eSe0y„*T ^xtitHhMc we’re going to Havei Under the tew constitutionT ieg-}-Md-T>emoorat8 ba^agreed actually take Perez lim at least'another 7-million car Native districts are to be drawnname theirs, so diSt workcan bipartisan-commission of begin soon on an informal Whlch m basis, that does not necessarily jcleared up quickly. ________] head off the problem. another .......... .... year next year ... the averagely . ought to be 7 million throughout!e‘8bt members. tho pc| q£ |ftn ^j,M » » * • The comipission has IN days! Rpth parties agree a deadlock Among other factors he cited to produce a planTloliowed Oy'aj's m°re likely than not. "Tiis high employment — “there’s con-j 30-day periodfor its publicaUonJwonW f°rce apportionment to be fidence in die consumer's mindjand then OO'days during whi Betancourt is personally and politically motivated in seeking Perez’ removal to that country. They were among more than 890* who dined on the multiple-school campus following an address by Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston. -The-, archbishop, here for the annual Marian pilgrimage, was nOt stricken. Served by a caterer, the dinner ' included > potato salad, baked beans and ham.. Rev. Stanley E. Miiewski of BS. GyriHmd Methodius Seminary on the campus said the women *e eaten too fast or become too excited during the day. We had 460 women here for the weekend,” ho said. “They all ate the same things and slept in he. same dormitory.” . Most of the women had stood for at least two hours in the sun listening to Cardinal Cushing and participating hi other phases of the Marian pilgrimage*. The bus drivers stopped in Ontario after their passengers com-plained of nausea and diarrhea. It also said there is a complete, \ absence of humaii rights in Vene- keep the treaty from helping Newly appointed Pontiac Pp-j Leonard, 42, of 55 N. Edito. Ccmmii^ and regulate-police aad of a fair trial] Communist East Germany gain lice Trial Board member John F. was annotated last Tuesday hviio h « hrniL irZL T i!!!!? ^ ^jthere cannot be trusted Communist Blast Germany gain international reeofpiitkm by being one of the signatories. Adenauer and the Cabinet will meet again Friday after the && Senate hearings on the treaty,, and Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder’s midweek visit to London to gain reassurances on the! British atLtude.-------- - lice Trial Board member John F. was appointed last Tuesday by to hisJbrother Edward T. Leon- ciplinary matters Leonard has a record of 19 traf-jthe commission. He was nom- ard. of 349 Orchard Lake. No member of the police de- f*C Offenses in the past 14 years, inated by District 6 Commission- IjM1BOrW „„„ . , .... • v ' 1 .L- im 1 w v a. Li . Leonard was named to fill -«-—Z 1 tog, and two are for reckless Leonard was Kirby’s campaign who has moved from the c|ty. drhin«- ! manager in flie April 1962 City Leonard will serve until May i . 1 me. - - - Rusk has been reviewing the partment except the chief and I case !or many weeks, tlis -ex-probationary members, may be Tk- * , # demoted or otherwise disciplined without trial and conviction by the trial board, according to the City Charter. : communications control — g 1 PAGE D-13. ' ; I -Have THE PONTIAC PRESS Court Date ■1 9/17/48 Sen. Hart ShoWs no worry about 1 I, ,P A ni? ]i.1i 1 Delivered to Your VACATION SPOT 9/21/56 10/ 4/56 1/31/57 in eieiUOir-rAlrBi Irli. S Area News : . A4 I Follow —• .5/ 9/57 5/ 8/57 5/ 9/57 Astrology D-6 | Bridge . D4 1 Comics D-6 I Editorials A4 I Markets , ... . ...' D-7 2 Obituaries D4' | Sports . ... D-l—D-2 1' I. Theaters- 1 ... D4 I [ TV. Radio Programs D-13.1 Wilson. Earl D-13 | Women’s Pages A-19—A-ll 11 amwmteaaasaBtemiieiam»,:w MAJOR j^^HOOPtE By Mail To Gtf the Pontiac tirMt On Your Vacation Dial 332-8181 Circulation D#pt. V— . ■■Mtoif.iial 5/ 9/57 8/2/57 .3/1/98 . F . 3/ 7/58 I-, 3/12/58 . 4/11/58 .5/27/58 5/27/58 - 7/J8/58 12/31/n 7/8/82 j 19/-5/62 | Following is a list of traffic offenses of John F lAvunnrd- Offense, Location / Speeding, Bloomfield Hills Speeding, Pontiac Reckless Driving, Pontiac Reckless Driving, Oakland County No License, Pontiac Speedily, Pontiac Pass on Hill, Orion Twp. No License , Orion Twp . Red Li^it, Pontiac ’ No License, Erin Taq>: Speeding, Springfield Twp.. No License, ^ringfield Twp. Speeding, Williamston Red Light, Pdhtlac Speeding, Pontiac Speeding, Keego Harbor Speeding. Webberville Red Light, Springfield Twp. [ Speeding, Waterford Twp. Arrest Date 6/5/49 7/24/55, 9/14/56 12/20/56 12/20/56 12/20/56 .5/.7/5T 5/ 7/57 5/22/57 1/28/58 •3/5/58 3/5/58 - no date ~ 6/29/48 ' 6/29/48 . 5/24/58' 7/11/56 7/5/62 9/27/62 i r—1City Commissioner- William If | Taylor Jr. was the only commis-sioner to inquire last Tuesday as to the background of the appoint-tee Leonard. ' ~ . VOUCHED FOR , r Commissioner Kirby, and. Cityv Attorney William Ewart .offered.' assurances of his c|iaracter and reputation* The appointment was made Tuesday night following the suspension of City Mananr. Robert Stieret Monday, afternoon. * - The Polite iVial Board has seven members who are appointed forh five - year terms. They serve without pay, find heay i Complaints against polite offi- r pected authorization for extradition would be one of the first involving a former high-ranking foreign official. Perez fled to the United States in 1958 from the Dominican Re- Showers Doe m^Area With Cooling Scattered showers and thundershowers late today or tonight will bring cooler temperatures to the area. . ______' ' . • Precipitation will total about one-half inch in showers early to* public where he sought refuge ln®rrow and *Sato Friday, after his overthrow by a civilian and military uprising. His admission to the United States was bitterly criticized to Latin America. The Venezuelan government initiated extradition proceedings in August of 1959. A high of near M with clearing skier is predicted fix umomtow following a low of 65 tonight. Wednesday’S outlook is fair. The lowest mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to I a m. At 2 p.m., the thermometer read 73. Back-to-School Section Today JLHIN F. LEONARD The Pontiac Press’ annual back-to-scboo) soettoa a in, today’s paper. Included ia the section are lecal models r . age groups from nursery school through college. Thoy are wearing fashions which may he purchased at anna atom. Informative articles covering everything from how to Prepare your child for kiaderevtoa to how to rovtaa high school stady. habits are also featured. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 ^HJ.of Alabama Could End Coifltf Wont Order Schools Open RICHMOND, V*. (UPI) - A federal appeals court refused to-rd*y to order Prince. Edward I OotKty, Vn., to reopen its public at Dixie U nivirsity schools; closed to isn to avoid a federal desegregation order. relevant sections of Virginia1* Last spring, aftej: the federal TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)-T%e withdrawal of Negro student amm A. Hood-from summer school at the University erf Alas Kema could mean the end of his brief career as a student at the school following his stormy enrolment two months ago. Hood’s attorney announced the —withdrawal and ssm whitct-old Gadsden, Ala., student was dropping out because of his physical and mortal condition. University effictais said to-"Jdfy that they have granted Head’s request for indefinite postponement of two scheduled ""hearings. „ • ' * . Hood had been asked by the ■ university to appear before the «»dSan of men to answer tiie follow-""fog charges: -"0 That Hood accused the nni-. versity of conspiring to have him liptfiM. ~ • That Hood accused univer- * glty officials of attempting to keep a faculty member from . giving him an pHiat Hood accused a state * official of cursing him in a dor mltory. C of C. Frolic to Be Held at Country wflTfce Pontiac Area Chamber of . Commerce's 27th annual froUo will get under way at 9:90 a.m. ^Wednesday at; *^Psntiac Country! jgubL — A highlight of] "tlfls year’s pro-! gram, will be the' appearance of •hfork Russell, 'top pianist and] •entertainer od^___ country club russell ^circuit. “Arrangements to get Russell were made through Sidney Yu-said Max Adams, chamber JMager * Yudair Yudain will repeat his roe of master of ceremonies and fea-toed speaker at last year’s frol-jcv He is editor and publisher of Roll Call, a Washington, 0. C., weekly newspaper. Hanford Dean Expires \ ’ HILLSBORQUGH. Calif. UB -Robert Edward Mangan, 58, as-«-sistant dean of foe Stanford Uni-■gersity Graduate School of Busi- Today’s ruling, which had been awaited for months, said in effort that theVia In foe" involved case which had its beginning in foe early 1950’s and was a part of the Supreme Court’s historic 1954 school desegregation ruling. .It meant that foe rural coon-ty, where »» entimatod 1J0Q Negro stndents have had no formal education training in four yean, apparently will begin its fifth year without public schools wextmeatb;—^---------- A hearing in the case is scheduled in October before the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, foe state’s highest court, w w w Hie case came up on appeal rom a July; 28; life ruling by U.S. District Judge Oren Lewis {who held Prince Edward County i-may wot be closed 'to desegregation .while other public schools are open in the state. The federal appeals court, with Judge J. Spencer Bell, dissenting, said,. “The question here, however, Is Whether Vhr-ginia school laws established an arrangement/ within foe local option principle .the defendants advanced. .■•/-■ w / w ' w-“The answer is unclear. It requires interpretation and harmonization of-Virginia’s constitution and statutes." foe appeals court said. * "These controlling questions ul state law, uncertain and unsettled as they are, ought to be determined by the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia, which alone has the power to give an authoritative interpretation of the constitution and her statutes. The appeals court fold, "With so little to guide us, we cannot predict with any semblance of fflufidence how the several state questions will be ultimately resolved in foe state courts. appeals court had heard arguments in foe case. Prince “ * ward County authorities brought a test suit in foe Richmond Circuit (state) Court. . JL ★ ■ The Richmond court ruled that the rural county’s governing fdft foe State Supreme Court of Appeals. h' * h Prince Edward County (a located about 88 miles sooth west of Richmond ia the heart Ufa tobacco and farming raglan. The county was an original de- { fendant in the Supreme Court’s It has about 1,600 Negro students, most of whom have had no formal instruction since foe county’s white and Negro schools were closed four' years ago. Camera INVENTOR—Dr. Barnett Rosenberg, working in his laboratory at Michigan State university, £ast Landing, has developed a new, inexpensive camera. The electronic device will allow the photographer to see his picture almost as soon as he clicks his camera. The process, called “persistent internal polarization,” is based on a tested principle of electro-photography. Wall Anniversary Berlin Riots Feared r.rLIN (UHL— Fears!called for renewed demonstra- mounted today of itoW ahtl-Com-munist riots on foe second anni-versary of foe Berlin wall tomor-row despite government appeals far calm. „ / City officials warned West Berliners to pass the day quietly. Police stood by to block any mass demonstrations. - 6-f fi-ci als hoped to avert a repetition of the demonstrations ness, died Sunday, apparently of jfheut attack. He had been vice ; president and account supervisor for a San Francisco advertising , - . .. _ . firm before he joined foe Su£ ** encted bY Red* ford faculty hi 1961. ing seen by other Communist . . . guards. They were the latest i.jwhich erupted into 12hours o of defecting the 2wnae bor- rioting All along t der between East anfWest Berlin last Aug. 13, foe first anniversary ofTheanti-refugee bar- Some Berliners however, guards. Deputy mayor Hein r Ic h Albertz appealed to "the public last night in a radio speech to disregard these pleas -and ob is ioT M deeply'regretted font The Weather .. . Foil (J.S. Weather Bureau Report £ . PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness and warm today with scattered showers or thundershowers late today or tonight. High today 8$. Low tonight 85. Tuesday clearing and a -' little cooler. High near 80. Increasing southeasterly wind* becoming 10 to 28 miles this afternoon and tonight and northwesterly winds Tuesday. I Monday St 7:3* p m,, tl Tuesday at 5 3* a m. •ts Monday at 1:41 p.m. I*M Tueadsv at 12 09 a m **WaathtinP8unnre ' Sunday In PonUae Htjhest temperature . - Lowest temperature Sms temperature .. 4^. Weather: Partly clot • Tear A(0 la Pontiac ... .Sunday's Temperature Chart Gr. Rapids 85 99 ja’cksom tionsto show the world the city’s continued opposition to the' barbed - wire and concrete curtain.----.;■■■;. Two East German border guards, 19 and 22 years old, escaped to West Berlin in the early morning darkness .today On foe southern border of West Berlin, apparently without be- i foe anniversary peaceful- ly- ‘I say. to those, who .call for visible demonstrations and great actions, even if their motives are good, that—demonstrations will apt further our cause," he said. .’ THROWING STONES’ not we r e ©m e this stone barbarism by throwing stones.” Mayor WiHy Brandt, vacationing in foe Tyrol, sent a message sayingihe wall would disappear some day because it is a symbol o! inhumanity. But he said violence wo if id not speed its disappearance. ^ The "Association of Political Prisoners of the Soviet System" issued a statement disagreeing with Albertz and urging Berliners: “Don’t keep quiet — Accuse.” — :. ★ ,■» W ». “A letter to' the West Berlin newspaper Morgenpost said our political leadership in West Berlin is failing completely at thepresenttime. | “Do they really think they will make an impression on the world public by. silenfce and keeping quiet? The Berlin wall is the greatest threat to peace todqy. [The world cannot learn of this ‘We have the wall but we-will-fact often enough." // County SeatsPeriled (Continued From Page One) chambers may seemridicuious,, merit formulas violate the federal but “disastrous" and “gha8tty."|constitution because they base L ;i,are the words Sen. Farrell mwui.n n Roberts, K-Oakland County, uses to describe it. Ml 75, 42 New OrK mmm c.» b m« r~ M U Omaha JgT'Vj|tg§ *r MM4Mav |& ' NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers are expected tonight from ";■ ] foe upper Lakes region oouthward through foe Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys to foe central Plains. It will be coder in foe. north Atlantic Coast states and in foe eastern, portion of foe 4k ^northern and central Plains The OUo and Tennessee Valleys, “Milt Gulf states aid parts of the northern Platefu will have HAS FAITH Roberts has faith, however, that something~Wlll he done, possibly by the State Suprefoe Court, save Midiigan from foe prospect of having no government. * * ★ Roberto < suggests —the— high court could step in early to set up temporary districts, extend the old ones, order at-large (statewide) elections, or move the dale of the primary. Labor leader August C, August SchoPe’s federal court suit against foe constitution’! apportionment forfoulas also eoald force high court action if it Mocks action by the commission. Hie Supreme Court’s resolving of the matter presumably would quit Democrats. Hie ostensibly nonpartisan court will have five Democrats- and three Republicans aftor Jan. l. #'7- * ' * Republicans accuse Democrats of stalling in order to force apportionment Into the high court. Democrats claim the appor tion- Senate districts 20 per cent on area. Republicans say Democrat Kel-ley’s ruling was part of the stall. POSSIBILITY CLOUDS FUTURE It’s the possibility of high court action that shrouds Oakland County’s prospecfiTln doubt. Ia any temporary districts* foe county may not.get foe three Senate seats and nine or 19 House districts it-needs for fair representation of it* * 1999. population. R now has -only one Senate and six House seats. If at-large votes were to be held, it’s conceivable that no one ^omllie^county would be elected. # ♦ w Ironically, if the new constitution had not passed — and Oakland voters approved it overwhelmingly — redistricting probably wou)d have been done this 'Goldwater Has Georgia Votes' WASHINGTON W-Hie Senate formally expressed Its “profound mdina | sorrow and deep regret” today a^}over tho death Sahirdsy h— Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., quickly adjourned as a mark of respect to his memory. Senator Albert Gate, Tennessee’s junior Democratic sena-tor, to a brief mid solemn speech, performed the traditional rite of formal announcement of the death at tills first session of foe chamber since KefanVer died unexpectedly of a heart attack. “a duty which I perform with a heavy heart, a sense of personal loss, and a sense of great 1l l. «A»fclng' an lH|Unr“~ halt the project during court action against the Bloomfield Hills School District. Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C, Ziem will consider foe Injunction request W Schwau Cuu*traction C#•» 2991 Franklin, Bloomfield Tournship, i at a show-cause hearing Aug. 28. Hie 'huiWM-’s siiit charges that the school district’s award of a So'TS£, would result “in an extravagant misappropriation and misuse oi public tax moneys.' Back Halleck for Presidency WASHINGTON-Colleagues of Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana have quietly and informally launched an effort ltd win the 1964 Republican presidential nomination for the House minorityj leader. They are sounding out some top Republican leaders and report a favorable reaction. H&Q^ Kiniself would nol comment, ,but persons close to- him said he is doing nothing to nip the move. They Represent him. being “available" for the nomination and ready to make a tight ftor^ tf victory should ap-pear within reach. The Halleck backers claim fhat of all the Republicans who have been mentioned as Presidential possibilities, the tough - talking, hard • hitting 63-year-old Hoosier is among the most widely known nationally. • His position as House GOP leader and as one of the stars of the weekly “Ev and Charlie Show” sponsored for broadcast by congressional Republicans have kept him in the public eye. ~His supporters rule picture such nationally known figures as Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New Yorirand Sen. Bar-ry Goldwater of Arizona. Rockefeller's divorce and remarriage, they argue, have hurt Birmingham Area' News Builder Seeks Injunction to Halt School A Mr. Peabody died yesterday after a lengthy illness. ,He was a retiftot accountant for Truck and Cowfo Division. He was also a member of Blue Lodge No. 44, FMM, Birming-Tmni wr1-" Strrt ****** Church, Howed " Mineraiogical Society. Surviving are his wtfe Vioty; three sons, Frank ot East Lansing, Alford of Lansing, and Ralph of River Rouge; a hrafoeC, Oyde oi Birmii^wto: * 1 seven grandchildren. Memorial contoiliutions can jhe nade to the Walnut Street Methodist Church, Itowell, or the Davisburg Methodist Church. Frederick F. Schwanz, owner of the firm, also accuses architects Tarapata-MacMahon Associates, Joe., of “fraudulently add maliciously and without reason" advising the school district not to a w a r d< the c o n t r a d t to Schwanz. Schwanz’ firm bid $40,799 on the project, 1851 less than foe Bersche company’s figure. The school board awarded the contract July 29 after TarapaU-MacMahon recommended it be [given to the Bersche firm as the lowest qualified bidder who coiuld complete the project in time for the addition to be put in use this fall. ■ "★ W The architectural firm was named by Schwanz, as a code- fendant in his .suit sphaol district. - Besides asking the court to nullify the contract he Claims .was awarded “arbitrarily and d i s-criminatoly," Schwanz Js seeking 810,000 damages- against Tara-pate/ ■MacMahori for “fraudulent and slanderous" statements. Birmingham has been cited by the American Bar Association for its improved traffic courts. . . Thex'lty was awarded an honorable mention in its class, With populations between 25,000 and 50,000. Recognition of outstanding ac-complfehments was made today gt the 86th annual meeting of the AmerkSn BarAsaocisrtion. 2 Missing After Indiana Prison Riot PUTNAMVILLE, Ind. W—Two prisonersrtre missing, two hos-pitaUzed and five others nursing minor wounds today after an Indiana State Farm riot was. quelled a Sunday night by shotgun-firing ate troopers. "W - W it ■ ----- - About 500 inmates of the unfenced pena| institution fired the laundry and smashed through two doors to clean out a supply of narcotics in the farm hospital. Troopers and guards began a systematic shakedown of inmates and recovered part of foe missing drugs.' Arthur Campbell, state corrections commissioner, said extent of the damage could not be de-termined immediately hut there was no structural damage. BIRDSHOT LOADS He' emphasized that the troopers’ shotguns were loaded with birdshot rather than the bigger buckshot pellets, which could havICfiildVsome of the rioters. ^ * ■ a’ Campbell said two-thirds of foe farm’s 1,400 prisoners did not join foe/rtpt^^and helped^ ^ulet ihe rioters. . . / .. ' Ford Peabody The; commissioner said the out-. Service for former Bir- break evidently was touched off inghSm resident Ford Pea- by the 01 8 Prisoner from body, 68, of Howell, will 1* 2;30|Pn«u»^8- Some prisoners con-p.m. Wednesday at . the MacDon- tended he had not received ade- ulri Futwn‘nl Home, Howell. BUr-ial will follow in Lake Cemetery, SPARTANBURG, S. C. ID - . _ ■ Five soldiers participating in.his chances. They, say Goldwa-. ' ” - ' ““ ■ ■■ - l- ter's record of conservatism Swift Strike III, foe nation’s blg-gest peacetime military maneuvers, were killed during the weekend. At least. 11 servicemen have died violently during the w a r 'games. Five were tolled in air-crhft'crashes, four died in traffic accidents and two drowned. doesn’t set too well with party kingpins who will hfive much to say about the nomination. Rail Talks Going Well, Union Spokesman Says WASHINGTON (UPIj-A union spokesman said today that n _ tiations between the raiboads and the rail unions over the strike-threatening work rules dispute are going “mightjrwell." / —Ar~ F. Zimmerman, assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, AFL-CIO, made the comment at a noon break in talks among the railroads,, unions representing engine Sgt. Michael Kubstal, 42, oficrewmen, Labor Secretary W.. Brooklyn, N. Y., was killed when’Willard Wirtz and assistant sec-hit bjra vehicle ueafEdfefieid: rretary James i. Reynolds.— A single-engine plane crashed yesterday, tolling both occupants. The Army withheld names of the victims. Two soldiers fell from the back of a moving truck and were run over by another truck. Killed were Pfc. R, C. Enlow of Swains-boro, Ga.’, and Pfc. Robert W. Hurley of Brighton,-Mass. There Treat be n City Com-mifrivfi meM ! "g >nmnrrnu' night. . ★ . W .• A Most of foe commissioners are curredUy attending t h e American Municipal Associat-fom’s 40th annual congress in Houston, Tex. The next regularly scheduled commission meeting will be August 28 at 8 p.m. year by the legislature. ■ As it is, the county’s under-rep-resentation may continue« until 1968 or longer. By the time rapidly-growing Oakland gets the new seats, the 1980 figures will he obsolete alhd under-representation only partially corrected — unless It’s that time to reapportion on the 1979 census. SIMMS Will Meet or Beat Any Advertised Price in Pontiac ... it bring In thn circular or Pontiac Pihi with tha advartiiad it»m and Simmi DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS BUFFERIN TABLETS dk $2 37 boh of 225 ^ gjMl BRYLCREAM 11 CQc tor well groomed look VV JERQENS LOTION W 79c Value - In iww FAq A Listerine Antiseptic ' \ 59c Volua-7-01 bat- AA« pYs;?.*r~“ do Pto**K—traval— Mi M SPRAY SET f $200 Volua —IS-oi. BP ^ can o* Inlr cpniy K> | hold hair in placn. . . WW IT!/ MUMCrannDeodorant 39*. HALp SHAMPOO 41 Vatv* - lorg* AAn ^lOt.bdMedWttle. XKVB10 tah, eporkliftg IbOtr i lodent Jr. Toothpaste 39C I vflMdM quate'medical care. .. The- riot started at 10.30 p.m. Prisoners smashed furniture and ripped out .plumbing before ram-No Meeting Tomorrow [paging through the hospital and laundry. ---- Hie rioters smashed * row of sewing machines in the laundry and set fire to piles of clothing. of-City Commissioners LBJ Staff Aide Expires ^MffliPTON.up-7 Glynn ste- . gall, 59, assistant to Vibe President Lyndon B. Johftson and a member of Johnson’s staff since 1942, died Saturday, apparently of a heart attack. He was born in Navarro County, Tex. * SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Straat STORE « YOU SAVE MORE On TOP QUALm , ■ SIMMS 25 SOUTH Genuine DINETTE 5‘Pc. Dinette Set» -4 Chairs and Table “ Compare to $49.^ sets—one leaf • table ,fh 30x42x48-tnches, f padded seats and backs ,on the - chairs. Bronzelone finish legs. 13 holds in layaway. Small wargeter deliveries. _ ^ 7-Pc. Dinette Sets ^6 Che ",able .Compare to 79.95 tefs—table Ts 30x48x60-inches, has one leaf. Seats are padded and the backs too. . Bronzelone legs. S5 holds in layaway., Small charge for deliveries. '■ »• . SIMMS, \m FueNiiuae st Oi i OPEN MONt and FRI. raaoTMEK NITEt /til 9 P.M. ^ WJUtrttiq Daily NMn lOMLte I ’ML FUtMTUae 5TORE —SUa————t THE PONTIAC,PRESS', MONDAY, ^TOIIST 1$,H963 A»»B. ers throughout the 71 million vehide> e»di Qr> \^ayne Q. Brandstadf Says: Wo’va Compared and Nobody Hat Thin Quality at THafHto... Co COME to SIMMS FAR SAVINGS! SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT mm- You'd Pay $13.95 to $19.95 In Other Store* For DELUXE Fuff I Twin —Your Choice At Only Deluxe fabrics, now styles and many assorted colors. Full skirt* on many Of Theiespreodt Slight" irregulars—hardly noticeable. Small deposit holds inr free, layaway.* DUAL and KING-SIZE Bedspreads Regular values to $39.95-extra heavy quilted “ epreado.iri e meet lovely selection of solid color*.-Choice of either else at one lew price. Slight inegular*. Small deposit holds in layaway. 8 50 FuH 46x84-lneh Sins Washable RAYON-ACETATE ^DRAPES Values to $3.95 H Medical Check May Reveal Prediabetes Hoi your doctor tested you to rule out diabetes lately? If not, it may be that you should have a checkup. You may be surprised when he ielli yob that although you may have* nor-anal blood sugar and glucose tolerance test, will eventually| become diabetic. Thr* these tests, im- BRANDSTADT Iportant as they «re; do nut * a condition now known.as pre-diabetes also came as a surprise to~Your doctor in recent month*, but it is true. If you do have -prediabetes, however, much can be dime to slow or even prevent further progress of the disease; The new test that determines whether you have this condition differs from the old glucose tol-erance test in that for three days ' before the test you must ei grams of carbohydrate daily and before thp test you must take a dose of .cortisone. The tolerance test is then performed and may show an insulin deficiency that has not yet- produced -any abnormality in the standard test. Since diabetes is an hwerited disease that is present from birth but may dot become manifest until late in adult life, not everyone is a likely suspect. The new test should be reserved for persons with a1 history of diabetes in die family of either parent; mothers who have had repeated miscarriages, who have had stillbirths, who pro-dace babies that weigh over 1$ pounds, or who have mild diabetes during pregnancy that clears up after delivery. Another group of suspects are persons who have a normal standard glucose tolerance test but who show early signs of retinitis, nephritis, neuritis or arteriosclerosis?--;-------- : These conditions have long been Recognized as complications of diabetes but it was not appreciated until recently that they might occur before sugar appears in the urine or the fasting-blood sugar becomes elevated and yet be pprt of the same disease pro-:ess. 4 _ If you find yourself in one of these categories and if tests show that you have this condition, you must be especially cITeful ant to allow yourself become overwieght. You small amounts of either insulin or one of the new oral antidiabetic drags. DlabetMTTon* of these diseases that can’t1 be cured but can be controlled. Because the diabetic will have the disease all his life, one of my professors in medical school used to fell his students, “When I treat a pat-tent who has diabetaa, I want »t patient Ro know as much about that one disease as I do.’ To .this end he saw that each diabetic bought a diabetic manual. He also he|d group discussions with his diabetic patients for. an hour or two once a week. There is much for the. diabetic patient to learn, but no one is more interested in this kind of 1COQM. Woodwtrd. SimitKlhom, Michigan Insurance BOUGHT Here... — Woutdn’iyou like to choose from among a wide selection of coverages, just exactly the kind of protection you want on your car, home or business? You can buy that kind of insurance here at Michigan Mutual Liability. And if-you. don't know exactly what you want or need in the way of coverage, we'll have a counselor to-guide and advise you. When you visit here about insurance, rio one will tell you glibly, “don’t worry—you’re covered.” We'JI explain to you" just exactly what a basic policy will do for you and what extra protection you can get by choosing available options. The choice is up to you— when you’drop into this office, you buy the insurance protection you want and need. The policy you get is backed by Michigan Mutual Liability, a 51-year-okJ leading Mutual Casualty and Fire Insurance Company. Any service you require on claims or other matters such as premium . payments, which incidently can be budgeted over many months, . can be handled right here in this neighborhood at this office. When you drop in with questions aTxjut your present policies, whether they are ours or some other company’s, you'll get pleasant straightforward answers. Our advice costs you, nothing, our insurance which you may decide to buy, represents a real value . in protection for your home and valuable possessions or your car or your business. —... If you’re too busy or it's inconvenient for you to yisitusat Woodward and Big Beaver Road at the North end of Birmingham, call us and we’ll send a practical Insurance man with advice and samples to your home or place of business. — » Michigan Mutual 1 Liability Company Insurance V - togpy syftto* '»X gweauga. ' V 1600 N. Woodward, Birmingham, Michigan FEdofel 2-0153 ■ JOrdan 4-52*0 Midwest 7-3700 study than the person who knows! lent results with his diabetic pa-he has the disease. Needless to tients. , Detroit Has Brochure for Olympic Bid DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit flipped another card on the table Saturday in the four-handed international game in which the 1968 Summer Olympics are the stakas/— It’s a 22-page illustrated brochure, in French and English, which focuses on Detroit’s planned and existing athletic facilities, including a 110,000-seat main Olympic stadium. A letter from Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh accompanied the pamphlet, the third - in. a series of communications between Detroit and Olympic officials and repre-sentatives of world sports federations. -■ '. ' ' ' ♦ ' dr— -.r-"l The brochure is part of De-j trait's presentation to the International Olympic Committee (IOC) which will meet Oct. 11 iq either Nairobi, Kenya, or Lau-sanne, Switzerland, to pick die site from : ; Detroit, Ly France, Buenos Aires .and. Mex- ico- . - ■ "v.' Cavanagh Mid die city’s presentation is “to convincing we feel confident the IOC will m-lect ..Detroit for the 1968 games.’’ Detroit has been actively seeking the -games riaee-1939, led by ‘Detrait Olympic Committee .(DOC). Chairman Fred C. Matthaei. ~“Tlre rHy*rchances this -time are better than ever before,’' saidoneDOC spokesman. He attributed his optimism to the- fact that the State Legislature has created air.. Olympic stadium bonding authority which calls for revenue bonds backed by the state to build the 825-million stadium. y at dimms Complete WATCH OVERHAUL Plus Needed Parts for T95 Complete Ports and Labor ... YOUR WATCH WHi B«i Disassembled, Cleaned and -Oiled Worn or Broken Ports Hepioces . Genuine Factory Parts Used Watch Adjusted afld Electronically Timed full Near Guarantee on Labor -Repairing todly rusted watches, auto nd chronos glue broken crystals at imail extra cast. Smiww low price at $7 V5 include needed pads such asi steins, frown l springs, or bafpece stalls. Hum week lor needed watch repdta Overhaul and FOE Cleaning of Watch, wily HATCH OtPT. -Main Floor SET EXTRA DISCOUHTXaf siMMS" -TONITE and TUESDAY ONLY - OflSSfiSSffii PEN TONITE TIL 101 TUESDAY STORE HOURSr I A.M. to I Ml. BfeHTFIECE SOCKET and WRENCH SET ' Handy VA-kich square socket size (or mechanics, maintenance radio and automotive service and’ do-it-yoOrseliers. 47-pieces, dll .linety crafted ond preElston monutoctured. Save at Simms. Mirror Finish - Shepcraft Vs” Electric Drill 814.98 Yflae 799 $1.00 holds in free layaway. 2 omp, develops rpm. 3 wire conductor cord, Geared chuck. No wdrk shop it complete ‘lil it has a Shopcralt electric drill. 9-Foot All Steal SHELVING UMTS Sturdy construction •* 36-inch width, 12-inen depth, 60-inch height. Ideol for storage space in home, office, garage, shops, etc. KD model — rdody to assemble. RURAL MAIL BOXES $2.59vafue—No.t size approved by' Post' Office. Galvan iced - steel. With signal flog. I” /Q.E. Steam Spray A Dry Iron $21,95 value—mokes ironing foster ond-eosier f2» pjiAATAirjmam—m. ! Very Special Purchases YOU'LL 8 ■ Find Only At SIMMS-Comporel ■ CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Our Lowest Price On This Quality . Pocket Radios ! TMK transistor radio | >t thil low price ... j powerful pick-up; fine tone, { solemn . control, on-off dail etc. I $1 holds iniree layaway. A Save Mare Them Vh On This Famous Brand-J| ■ Mansfield ‘Holiday II’ 3-Lens ■ 8mm FI.8 Movie Camera I With ELECTHIC-ETE METER Shop Today - Don’t Delay, PRICE Is RIGHT, The SELECTORS An CHEAT Right Hers At SIMMS! SCHOOL SUPPLIES Eraser Tops-tit Quality Lead--- >w/ 5e LEAD PENCILS .Regular 50c pack -- 4 advertisers misprints on 9 wood body - but leads I 1# ■ M ▼ and erasers ore fird fat I Km Quality. Limit 1 pack. . SHEETS FILLER PAreli” fiHar^pope^^ 5^»tor fa* 2 or*3hrinf~~^^BT^ ^WlCCARRY-ALL Regular 29c value — zfppered mm™ _--- .. plastic corry-at) with S hples for fitter yT yt paper. Clear piostic. StUVP . BliieGanvasBinder Regular 69c value — old ' |favorite 'Blue Canvas' binders MBM for filler paper,-2. or 3, ring -slvle............. s.Ts'iiMeeesssssssteeeteseseeeeeeeeesesee 24 ’Crayola’ Crayons Regular 35c value — genuine AAq 'Crayolas' in box of 24 assprted J. J -colors. Limit 2 boxes.. mUmR s »epee eeeeedVeseeseseeeesesesee RUBBER DATE STAMPS mm. S9< value — turns to ony dote of the col- jHH^® •« issseisssssssssessssssssssessessssssitt gy SHAEFFERS’ Cartridge WjP $1,49 value — ink pen with 7 jxjx . ^ refills, loads like o rifle. Blue ink * SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT PROPORTIORED Sixes far All Rays IBOYS’S Dungarees ‘forced of strain points, zipper fly front* .....tfaohinVWashabls 9.2 Oz. Caftan Boys' -JB. nuns Proportioned Regulan-Slims-Hutkiet nvgmlar Valovs to $4.96 — Polished, sateen Ivys in husky size 8 to 18, twill continentals m-sligt sizes B to Ift or randorai cords in regulars ond dim* in 6 to 18. Assorted color* to \ choose from. |99 *wVshVb*e*TOPLiri-VnHned Vtyle * Boys’ Jackets Regular $3.95 Value—At Simms Only Fully washabls poplin jackets for back - to -school vraar. Full zipper front, smart slash-pockets, variety of colors. Sizes 6 to 16. ■99 eeeeeeeeeeeeoeeegeeeeeeeeeeeee## ~ FLANNEL or BROADCLOTH Boys’ Skirts In L0N8 er SHORT SLEEVE Stylas Values to $1.95 v-woshoble—flannel* with long sleeves or broad-rlnth WHh short ileavaa Checks, plaids, stripes. solids In* sizes 6 to 16. 97 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Bieehii ‘TIERMBS1 School Lunch KHs $2.98 Falua-WHIi BOTTLE Chpo*e from big selection of kits } — from kindergarten to high school. Styles for .bay* and girls. All Vyith genu- . ine 'THERMOS' Vacuum Cottles. 199 ‘ :• '* .. ■ ~~ ,V~" ^ Sj It ■ "ill; AAtk . THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1908 .■, ■. L r -■ •. ’ ' ,v : ; j/;y :}, .; PAT McCARTY Two monthi nidi the nomndlc Tousregs to Lybia. Three weeks among the Laps pleted Us second year travel- in the Arctic Circle. A stopover in Algeria during die recent revolution. Hardly sounds like the average The 23-year-old Greek who wandered through Oakland Geaaty last week, has just corn- tog about Europe, the Middle East. North Africa and the Western Hemisphere: He 182,435 miles so far—some of it on foot, some of it an trains ant nulch by .hitchhiking. Most el his nights lave bean spent h Youth Hostels like the of 2 Buildings Detroit Police Find Note of Most Scene DETROIT (UPD—Police said there was an apparent connection between two bombings early today at Which a macaroni plant about six months via the Far Many of his stops have been in average tourist. Macris has covered a bout has met along the way — like ____Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gadd of 3773 Indiab Trail, Orchard Gadd, president of the Detroit Council Ot Youth Hostel, stopped by the Anna Foote Hostel last week, found Maeris there and invited him to his home. STARTED IN 11 Macris left Athens on a six-month trip in August of 1961, shortly after receiving his degree In ‘nsriimt sdmlnistnrtii>*i----— "But it’s been an ever-widening circle,,” be said. .Traveling la sack a manner . is simple, according to the young man who left home with $51 and has managed^tg see so • math. Among the various jobs he has held are interior painting in Chicago, dish washing in Copenhagen, gardening in Mississippi and lumbering in Sweden. He got to this half of the world on a Swedish ^freighter bound for Buenos Aires. ’’I'm not traveling to prove or accomplish anything,” Macris claims. “1 just like to travel." ‘ '• i~~—— ---r:--—----*.. ---IwBm Vi —I Ffc«<> CHECKS MILEAGE—Nicholas Macris, 23-year-old Athenian pauses (hiring his around-the-world trip to inspect the thickness of Ms soles. Shoes are all-important to the traveler who has covered 112,435 miles — much of it on foot. Also included in Ms gem; two «hirt«| tarn pair nf trmiMra and fh» ahfltiy to speak six languages. Seven Killed, Two Injured * young men and women who justj /want to gain worldly knowledge “There is one Australian that I*ve met six times,” he said. “We keep bumping into each ether on street corners In all parts of the world.” Macris carries 22 pounds of gear in his haversack and{ has found that most hostels are eqatypedwithcooking ■ imple-miwtf. U_ ■4 Hitchhiking is not as easy in the United States as in Europe, iMacris noted. The Youth Hostel, {discourages the practice whlch is fcdmmon “and safe even for girls” abroad. Having seen 11 of the states, Maoris* immediate goal when be left the area was Canada. He-then also Uvea la the building, he was awakeaed by the Mast Police said nine windows had been Mown out Inutile lobby, a portion of the door and a J-by-2-foot section of the ceiling dam-• - . About an hour later, another bomb knocked out 26 windows at the Michigan Prince Macaroni Co. plant at 3261 Bellevue near Mack. .-.ft * Police said they believed .gin-power had been .used in bom bombing. No one was reported injured in the blasts. Police, said both the apartment building and the macaroni plant were owned by Jennie Cavataio, widow of Victor Cavataio. Mrs. Cavataio reportedly sold the plant to Joseph Pelegrino of An- CARDINAL GREETS PILGRIM - Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston extends his ring to be kissed by a youthful spectator at the dosing ceremony of. the Marian pilgrimage at Orchard Lake Seminary yesterday. The archbishop’s address preceded a dinner at which 29 women may have contracted food poisoning. (See related story on Page 1.) At Council Meeting To Eye Rochester Housing Code ROCHESTER — The proposed housing code for tjiis village ordinance which could determine dover, Mass., recently, Mrs. Cavataio’s daughter said her mother was out of town, she could give - no motive for the bombings. Hubby Calls, Hog Ho/fers to Spark Fairly the fsite of Rochester’s urban renewal plan — will be either adopted, rejected or tabled at tonight’s council meeting. ★ ft-. * I Village Manager Paul Yortsaid, L today a good housing code is requisite for federal assistance. “If ft were to be rejected, we’d be stymied as far as urban renewal is concerned,” be said. York said the village's plumb-1 ing, electrical, and other codes! art good, but the housing code! "is the only tiling we’re weak on. standard cede recommeaded by the American Public Health Association. Landlords have pro- tested on grounds that the code is “too stiff.” in State Park Lake Minnawanna Claim* Another Victim HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Lake Minnawanna?-Jn the Motamora State Recreation Area, claimed, its second victim in aeven -deys, = y ester day—this time a 19>year-old “Flint youth. • ft ft ft James E. Newberry,, a nonswimmer, drowned after he wad-; ed over the drop-off and dlstp- ‘ peered at the park’s beach, ac- , cording to Lapeer County Sheriffs deputies. Newberry wus spending the ' day at the park with his brother, Joseph, end a friend, Lonnie Wheaton, both of Flint. His two campions saw New- I berry go under, pulled him to*, the beach and partially revived him with mouth-tMMUth resusci* ■ tation, about 5 pm. He was taken to Lapeer County General Hospital, where he died shortly before* p.m.( police said: • * ★ ★ A 20-year-old deaf mute Donald . Smith of Portland,' drowned last Sunday while trying to swim across the lake.* He apparently suffered a cramp- ------- AREA NEWS $1,500 Scholarship Is Awarded to Detroiter CLEVELAND (UPI) - Albert Pryor,-18, Detroit, won a *1,500 college scholarship yesterday in the finals of the Knights of Pythias public-speaking contest here. Under the code, forexampto.lfy': .. ft-—ft--—•**• rooming houses must be in- Pryor, who plans to enroll at spected annually for light, yenti-L* university of Detroit next lation and area requirements. • . -TV .. . . . . . _ 7 " month as a radio and television Several property owners have. . .. . . stated that R would be economiC- broadcastm8 ™><*’ was one °f ally tmfeasible to meet tbecode’gisfr finalists to speak 11 minutes-—, requirements. ion “rights and responsibilities.” i I Oscar B. Boyea, sanitarian for] the Oakland County Health De- SAGINAW (14-“You can’t de-l fear-door sedan tried to stop. |trip. scribe it—111 tell you that. 1 have; There were Ml 'feet of skto -etflpftmef myown., ” | marks, sheriff’s deputies tsdd. “He-e-eto-rkb-ee-.’’ “S-o-o-e-e see.” , IP The calls will ring out loud and! parftnent, has said he has seen PPPPPPPPPPPPPL— dear, and don’t be surprised if nothing to match some of the planned gradually to head west. I the livestock at the 114th annual He had *9 in his pocket when Michigan State Fair gets a bit he started the second half of hi* jittery during the husband-calling and hog-caliing contests. as my own. —^—— marus, snrrurs deputies sum. ++--------f~—i—.-----*----- n persons, including a The crossing has a warning LfOSh IniUriGS by and three other cWk marker. \: ^ ’ » V ^ to Boy 'Saw# small baby .and three other children, were killed in a car-train colliirion near here yesterday. Two others were injured critically. The group of nine in the car, marker. There was'no immediate of determining who was driving the car. EngtoearMilto said hte54-car DETROIT(UPJ) — Anthony train was going about 40 m.pJt Roman, 5, son of Mr. and He said he did not see the car Mrs, Joseph Roman, Detroit, ewnprts^^tmtamraes or two and that at the impact he thought died yesterday in Receivini yotmg Michigan couples, appar- the train had been derailed. jpitai of injuries suffered when ently were driving home from a. ,.. ft ft ft struck dowp.by a hit-and-run car sunny afternoon picnic. I One witness after the collision (last Wednesday. Their car and a Chesapeake [said the Car *‘titefally disinte-j William Wiley, 16, Detroit,-Con-‘ k Ohio freight traia collided at* grated.” fesed Thursday that he drove W rural crossing live miles j The car’s roof and back wheels the car. He said he fled because northwest «f here. The car was were sheared off. Sandwiches lay {he was driving a stolen, car, po-tera to pieces. ' about. The body of one of the.lice said. Swiff’s denudes d Savinaw I<*Udren was carried four 0^1 Authorities will ask for per-c^^said^^ wi fj^ ofJne <* » odult' ii,ii_f v***-t£a k.., ._u —,two engine* before them a charge of leaving the scene World championships will be at He blamed lack of initiative on the part of certain landlords [ as the reason for lack of “the basic necessities of housing” Mills of Flint tried but could net describe it “You Can’t..they quoted Mm. -. ft ’ ft ft IShd were; - —J Ellis Gary, 22, of Saginaw, his wife, Judy, 21, and their two children, Daiwn Marie, S, and Ellis Walter, 3 weeks. Mrs. Aadry Glynn, 29. of Au-burn, end too of her children —Linda Lou, 7, aad Douglas, 6. Mrs. (Ryan’s husband, Lester, train could stop. Mass aF St. ioseph 29, and a son, Michael, X were] James R. Pterce Jr. in a Nuptial injured critically and taken St. Luke Hosidtal here. Dawn Marie died of her in jurias at the hospital, ft The collision took place about 5:56 jun. — in dpylight. Possibly, the driver of the Announce Wedding of Spec. 4 Duncan . AUBURN HEIGHTS -A n -nouocement is made of the recent marriage of Paulette Jean Gibbs to Spec. 4 Raymond Roy Danrsn by the bride’s parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Gene W. Gibbs of Mb||i, Calif. Rites Join Area Pair LAKE ORION—Roberta Ann|groom, and Matt Twomey of Schumacher became the byide of [Detroit. A buffet luncheon was served High Mass Saturday noon -al-St-.-] at the Itaiian-Ameflcan Club in Joseph Catholic Church. I Pontiac after the ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. j ^P Hie hack. a Both dren and jacket were ' trimmed with Alencon face. , - jj A matching lace crown held 1 her fingertip vefl. She carried a cascade arrangement of gla- % meihas and greens^ . . - - Mrs. Bruce Bishop of Pontiac ifas matron of honor few he- ■ ’ fi stetw. Bridesmaids were , Joan -LMfBMwki pf Niles and Katie The briMroom’s parents arelHooliban of Lake Orion. Mr., and ' |fc>. Roy E. Duncan, JoLynn Pierce, sister of the 3iM-Waukegan. bridegroom, was flower girl. Married in the Christian '* ft . ft Church of Paso, Robles, .tha. ,cau-j Servhqj as best man was John pig .Will return to Michigan inlLaffrey of Orchard Lake. The March whoa the bridsgroom ist206 gqests were seated by Paul mMmrhee. ' [Pierce, brother of the bride- MRS. JAMES R. PIERCE JR. stake as the best husband-callers and hog-callers from around the nation compete for cash prizes .. and maybe hoarse voices. - The hog-calling and husband-calling, always popular features^ 1 of the State Fair, will be held at 3 p.m., Aug. 30, to the Old-Timers’ Grove, No entrance fees are required, but con-testants must file notice of their intention to compete before the contests start Any farmer in the nation^ eligible to compete to the nog calling. • ft * ft, Any member of the gentler sex between UL-and 00 is eligible for the hbsband callii^ — provided she .ewer «tpect« to hive—now has, or did have a husband. | Contestants in both contosts will be judged on the basis of volume land carrying capacity, appeal, assurance, originality, clearness ] and musical ability. ! The State Fair gets under way, ... , Aug! 23 and runs through Labor i >^ac^flg State Senate Ap-! Day Sept 2. poruonment under the present constitution should not be killed. SchoBe to arguing that Senate apportionment ander the state’s 19M constitution, and both House and Senate formulas ofthe new constitution, fail to provide equal protection under the law as provided to the * Landlords, as well as other interested residents, attended council meetings for the first two readings of the code. A similar, audience to expected at tonight’s third reading. ft.’ ★ ★ “We expect quite a.few people here to protest it,” York said, “probably fdt the . most part, landlords.” _ L — Under consideration is the Scholle Files to Continue Districting Suit! DETROIT.(AFr^SatelQPLT CIO President August Scholle has filed four reasons why his Barracks Host Vets at Hall in Rochester Bwracks hosted the Veterans of Mi‘7mZ"e„r.7™e“iS OFTEN WISH YOU COULD PHONE IN World War I 5th District and the Ladles Auxiliary in the American Legion Hall yesterday. State President Mrs. Harold Session, Luting, was to attendance as were visitors from Port Charlotte, Florida and New England. ary President, Mrs. Leo Mine-weaser, 10 members were present from the Oakland County Auxili- Constitution. Scholle wants the legislature apportioned on a strict population basis. He said in briefs filed with the LLS. Supreme Court that his suit should not be dismissed b£| cause the present Senate will and because the new constitu-t i o n provides that incumbents will complete their terms. This means the senators elected in It, next »* d-d of be id Pontiac Nov. 10 at the Cook-I Nelson Post, American Legion, o Auburn Ave. I He also stated that there is4 aj possibility of delay in carrying Detroiter Fatally %£ ibay be continued for some time. { DETROIT (Urt) - Norm*n Coleman, 41,'Detroit, was stabbed to death early yesterday dur-tog an argument to I’rabirsnt, Held for investigation of murder was James E. Gillom, 43; De-trott, _ , His final contention is that the new document says that senator-ial districts may not he altered unless tiiere is a JaijuTO to comply with file language of the pew constitution. • An extension phone is the answer. Elver want to take or make an important call without imposing strict quiet on the family? . Or do you sometimes just wishyou could enjoy a relaxed telephone conversation in private? An extension phohe makes sense for many reasons. Privacy is only one, important as it Ta. Step-saving’s ai\pther. Time-saving, too. They all add up to convenience. 7“ In~your kitchen, ^rf%rhedroom, make it a Princess'extension (hone-in color. A separate beige ringer goes neatly on the baseboard. A Princess phone costs only pennies a day, sifter a one-time instailatiAn chargu-TwH wwir Mfchigitt Bellbu sin ess office, or ask the man on the telephone truck. - / , MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY i m Tense Nerves Block Bowels Yoar colon has nerve* that control nfwaifty.Whnyoum(«woriMr^ oat. normal bowel Impulse* nay be blocked—and you become ooniti- Kroger Store Struck by 9th Bomb Blast EA8T ST. LOUIS, 111. (UPI) — A supermarket was bombed In die St. Louis area today for the ninth time in five months. Police called Army ordnance ex- perts to examine a package found in front of * 10th store. this misery m unique colooi *F«aalbulkinj put* you colon back to work gently relieve* comtipation overnight. You faal greet 1 Oat clinically-proved Colonaid today. Iatrodoctory size 4W Sleep Like Log mm xtoeecZ Jir No kinefSdr^. tend ratal t* BtO-aea, Onngtfearg, PLY. Per. l»*r*i fret umpie. Police said a bomb plaated inside the Kroger ptore at 78th and State in East St. Louis Shattered 10 plate glass windows snd doors and caused a 24-foot section of wan indroftf to dive in. SEOUL. South Korea (AP) -South Korean opposition leaders charged today that the arrest of forma* military Premier Song Yochang, an outspoken critic of strongman Gen. Chung Hee Park, was politically inspired. Three rows of stock were In a state of disarray, and observers said the store probably woftld not be able to open today. Miller’s Floor Sample cmwag amt of Better Furniture REAL BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU dkIdeal for family or rec-room—DanUli Love Seat and Chair, Walnut flnleh. Brown plailic leather, revenible foam Ref. $l2t.M-BottiHeees Only $69*95 ★ Modern Sofa and matching chair. Comfortable pillow arm ityfe covered in rich brown nylon frieae with revenible foam , Rag. $21MS-How Only $174.50 it Styl|*h French Provincial Chair. Walnnt finish and Taa*t color fabric. Wing baek. Reg. MS.M-Now Only $59.90 dr Hi-back armless chair* for that herd to fit corner. One each in brown plaatks dr fabric. Reg. $4lM-Now Only $24*99 ★ Modern chair textured cover in copper . tone. Foam reversible cushion. * Reg. 1*7.00-Now Only $47*25 it Cronp of walnnt flnloh modern living room tables. Cocktail, Step, Commode,1 .End. Rag. SM.SS-Your Choico $17 J# if Danish chair—reversible ocat and bnofc. Solid foam enshions. Walnnt finish. Tan-Tangerine and brown combination. Rag. MMS-Naw Only it Bondolr Chair with loangc chair comfort. Shell pattern light beige washable Re*48I.M-Mow Only $33.95 if Solid Maple Aim Chair with,revenible foam seat and baek enshions. Top quality Colonial chair. fig. $••.#•-Now Only 5 $59.00 ★ Colonial Swivel Rocker with high bock. Reg. $iSS4S-Mow Only $69.00 •if Solid maple bookcase. 50”xS0”, IS” . deep. Rog. |SI.I|->Hsw Only $21.00 if Bedroom suite-Doable dresser, tilting mirror, chest and bookcase bed. Grey ms-hognay finish. Rog. $15S.0S-Uow $99.00 ■if. Blond Oak Dinette table and four ooltd oak chair*. Plastic typ table and foam chair seats. - • •—! Reg. $111.11-Now $109.00 if Twin okie Walnnt bookcase bed apd matching nitc stand. \ Rog. fttJI—Hew $59.00 if Simmons stod bod. Twin dm, Walnut —Rog. MIJU-How ——--------$12.50 ★ TABLE LAMPS-Modern, Traditional, Colonial. Vatom to $l7.M-Mow $4.95 Up * CARD TABLES Rog. $«.M-Now Only $4.00 * BETTER QUALITY MATTRESSES AT SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES Store Cloted Wednetday Afternoon* During Summer FURNITURE MIILERS 144 Oakland Ayr. Tome to Suit You-Open 9:30 Ip 5:30, Monday and MdPy HI 9 PM. Political tensions rose in the capital after retired Lt. Gen. Song’s seizure Sunday, three days after he published a letter calling on Park to give up plana to run for president in the October election. "TfirntiRaakiunta. cj a r,ged Song Witt respengibllty for the killing of students and citizens during the uprising against President Syngman Rhea’s regime in! April I960. Authorities also revived an old' charge accusing him of ordering the execution without trial of an army colonel during the Korean war. Another former premier, Hub Chung, a leader of civilian oppo-ifflon to Park’s regime, said THE PONTIAC PRESS. ics Arresf Charged to Politics A-r4 ^ the arrest had nothingto do with I Song became premier of the Jun-|pute over economic policy. I he was linked ’’with cer-ISong’s political behindor.^*|ta government in April 1961 and n important cases.” It insisted A hero of the Korean war, | designed JA months later in a dis- Thatchw, and Warnof INSURANCE Phone FB 4-251 lor Charge Yourt on Waite’i Fourth Floor Song’s arrest “so close to the election makes me wonder if the -government hat a hidden motive.” He toM an interviewer U.S. pol-toward Park and caDed on the United States , to reaffirm “Its traditional principle" that military into should stay out of politics. He told an interviewer U.S.poL-icy is to accept Peril, if he merely sheds his uniform, as a bona fide civilian candicate for president. He termed this "a great contradiction, lacking in principle.” Democratic party spokesman Kim Dai-chung declared: “Hie arrest smacks of political retaliation.” Kim said that “with the election so close, the arrest has created an ominous feeling among the people.’’ . The Central Intelligence Agency said Song was arrested be- Claims the New Record for Sitting on Horses MOStoS LAKE, Wash. (AP) -Disc jtKkey Eddie Thompson claims he set a new record for Mtting «s\ on horses, that is— during the weekend. The 20-year-old announcer says he spent 52 hours and 45 minutes in American-type saddle on various mounts to promote a county fair and rodeo. - •< APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS "Getting A Good Discount Here is No Problem" OLLIE FRETTER - One of Michigan'*— Original Ditcounter* FRITTER'S CARLOAD — PRICES MAKE THE PifTERENCE RCA TV ONLY 4 LEFT , 2-SPEED CLOSE-OUT TAPE RECORDER ON ALL HAIWS^ Transistor, Clock, Mf/FM LOWBOY ^i8r DEHUMIDIFIERS l Uam> Brands PORTABLE TVs From IS CU. FT. REFRISEMTOR AUTOMATIC DFFB9IT H0TP0INT Auto. Washer $9000 •188°° “ ’128^ [28” Wide 4+otiMFlid: 2-DOOR Cu< Ri S‘#ra*#-Ju,‘ -•’ ■........* v‘ —|—| *89-lb* freezer • 16.3 sq. ft. shelf area • Magnetic doors FAST • Separate butter bin DELIVERY K CHECK FRETTER’S LOWy LOW PRICE HHhjtpoint SS*™ *188“ 65 lb*, frozen food storage. Porcelain full width crisper. 17.3 oq. ft. shelf area. Handy butter bin. Space Saver, hinge*. Roll* out for aaoy Cleaning. H0TP0INT PORTABLE DISHWASHER RNDALE STORE—201 W. 9 Mile -117*4499 Dpan Man. thru Frl. 1:18 to $:3I-Sat. I to I SHOP AAON., THURS., FRI, and SAL NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK IINGMAID SHEETS SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS Rn.2.19________$1 TQ . fWMiiza Raff Rag. 2.49 double size .. ... 1.99 Rag. 1.20 pr. eeoao .... pr. 98c Rag. 2.19 twin fitted bottom .... /»♦,.<,»1.79 Rag. 2.49 double fitted bottom----- . T.99 SPRINGCALE PERCALES Rag. 2.99 twin size *2.39 Rag. 3.19 double size..... .... a..... 2.59 Reg. 1.50 pr. cooes........... .v . pr. 1.38 Rog. 2.99 twin bottom.... . ....... 2.39 Reg. 3.19 double fitted bottom.... ,. 2.59 PLUS OTHER SIZES AND PRINTS ON SALE! White Flocking on Your Choico of 5 Colon! "CAMELOT" tablecloths Bigger, Thicker, "Marguerite" Floral MARTEX TOWELS ^52 by 52* Rag. 2.99 52 by TO" Rag. 3.99 *1.99 *2.99 *5.99 *6.99 Rog. 49c Napkins 39c 60*Round Rag. 6.99 *5.99 60 by 90" Rag. 7.99 24 by 44" Both 16 by 28” Hand W. Clqth Fingertip 199 ----Reg. 1.29 Reg. 39c Rog. 69q *1.78 99# '49° 59* Camelot I* a beautiful solid color cloth with a traditional design in white ♦locking. Its lovely color* stay bright and new, wash after wash. Shrinkage .. tffntrftltvd, Come In or ynvrt from pink, gold, giheih brown or white. Bigger, thicker towels with, a hand-carved look fleraf pattern, fine quality by Martex ». . shop and compare size, pricel .Rosebud,_ blue mist, misty mint or candlelight. LUXURIOUS IMPORTED GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS Your Choice SOFT MEDIUM FIRM 10.99 Values $399 Choose ypur degree of-softness at-one loW pricel The- 25% down, 75% -goosefeqther Is firm; the 50% down,” 50% goosefeather medium and the 100% down is very soft. Tickings are down and featherproof, Sturdily corded and sanitized. CHARGE Wl OF YOUR WHIH SALE HEEDS ON WAITE’S FOURTH FLOOR WOOL FABRIC SMASH! 100% WOOL and 80% WOOL-20% NYLON FABRICS—SEVERAL TYPES Special Purchase 2.99 an Art Horen. But— comes ahead of managing the City, working on urban renewal, or considering civic problems. The word will be: “Dump Karen—but fast—or you face the firing aquad yourwlf,” souls, I shudder at the current turmoil and political bickering which have been thrust upon a peaceful community. Willful city commissioners are detefthlned to act as chief of police, ciqr manager and step-gap------------—^^ officials for incidental positions. ■ * * * ... . . /V This Is the penalty we pay with ln- —-_y —•* *—-X——:----------- experienced commissioners. Jt’j also The Pontiac Press stands squarely the}ptoa|ty pay for having thou_ behind City Manager Robot Stour gtay home from the polls, and Police Chief JosirH Korks. Six Ik,g pr?tty expensive. commissioners have taken the bit in their teeth and are determined to ride them out of office unless they bow before the edicts of the local pvarg — czars by self proclamation. , ★ ★ ★ . Robert Stierer is a city manager of exceptional ability and understanding. Police Chief Joseph „,Koren is an experienced and capable official. Both place their dty ahead of tho sextet that decrees everyone shall bow meekly before commands from the throne. The , sum total of dty business and police experience of six is very limited, and yet they order ths manager and chief to defer la -their personal whims and obey the imperious decrees or else. And Pontiac's name Is blackened to appease these personal whims. Actually this would read like comic opera except that the reputation of an entire community Is dragged through the mud. - ★ ..it. ★ Rumors fly in all directions. They say recall petitions are in the making. Vwee of the People: Believes Political Asylum Should Be Upheld by U.S. ——f wrote the first of two letters to your paper cop-earning Perez Jimenez. I was . upholding Mi right for Political Asylum ih the United States. I also made derogatory remarksabout Romulo Betancourt.—i_±— I never have been alone in my opinions of Betancourt’s Communist leanings. It has been nerve- wrndkin* fc see mart of tfc United a paper editorials in the past appear, first in a splash,— and then steadily ever since, concerning this man. It has seemed that these unfortunate columnists had been sold a bill of goods—brain-washed. if yob will, or as. though a directive had comie from the White House to sound the trumpet for Betancourt and to m.nffn Jimenez (Salinger, himself, has said that the _ Press, in many instances, is and should be controlled.) Has the United States fallen so low that our golden Right of Asylum is at last to be broken? Wire Dean Rusk and President Kennedy to uphold Political Asylum. Mary Louise Baldwin —BloomfieldHtHs----A----—7----------—j----------- ★ it it In the meantime, let's bow he-fore William H. Taylor Jr. for his common sense, sanity and loyalty, to employes who are fulfilling their places capably. Ponderous Quote ... . I guarantee you’ll agree with this quotation: *“* f*" ~,7 ’ ’ "There has as yet been no experience to show the effect of this revolution itrthe art of war ; .military men themselves cannot imagine what a war between two great powers would be like. But the idea of it is so frightful that it Is enough to keep every government from taking the Responsibility for it. The progress of the art of war has made war so hideous, that no one dares to brings, it on. The chemistry of explosives has worked Ig favor of peace.” ★ ★ ★ It was spoken by Charles 8iegnobos, Frendi historian. — And the year waa l897. And in Conclusion. . .. Jottings from the well - thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Pocket billiards and billiards are having a renaissance with teen-agers They aav the City should be re- inning the way.. .......... . This districted so competent mencould be vrfll amaze you: six milllonAmer- elected, irrespective of where they leans wear contact lenses. .... live. This would dump many self- . , . Newest Goldwater slogan: starting incompetents. "Well Barry you.”........■ ' —ate____if if it The Journal of The American Medical One ludicrous assertion bears his Association certainly believes in ad-honor’s own personal imprint: vertiaing. The first six months they «A. a Goars and Habou> Pitzger- did $4.5 million..s . . . . . - Oak-At.n might Just as well understand land University was orie nf the first they aren’t running Pontiac.” This is in AitiCflca to educate year arqund.-an actual statement and transcends Today there are 70 and the Idea cOn- Tantrums Should Be Nipped In The Bud David Lawrence Says: Freedom Suffers Another Defeat . WASHINGTON — Again the. of war are used by the United cause of human freedom'in the States government to discipline world has suffered a defeat. The West German government, un-der pressure from the United States government, has-been required in ef-feet, to sign treaty it doesn't! want to sign— a| treaty that gives! a form of diplo- LAY matlc recognition to the puppet regime established by the Soviets in East Germany. This postpones still further the day when the people of Germany can he reunited and set up*a single republic of their own. - There were other ways to ire-vent West Germany from ever engaging by itself In nuclear testing in the air or in outer space or under water as provided in the new treaty between the East and. West signed, recently in Moscow. ★ dr wr Iron-clad pledges against test-ing could have been given by the d in a smaller nations which are too weak to strike back. IbUrthe Washington government is leading the fight to shut off arms to and punish the Republic of South Africa because tt maintains racial segregation. # * * • the single City of Berlin into two sectors. More than 11,011 Soviet troops guard the border. Ten thousand citizens of West Ber-lin who had gardens or bouses in East Berlin have lost their property. Everything Is being done Comment Continues on Commission Move It is, Indeed, sad to see our very capable city manager and this city’s affairs in such unnecessary upheaval at this crucial period in our redevelopment. ★ ★ ★ TVs discord can only harm the confidence of our major employers and lessen oar appeal to future business development (sack ns the industrial park). Pontine has so much to offer that it is a shame to see politics spoD Mr. Stierer’s well-planned and diligent efforts for ns all. ★ ★ ★ Let’s leave city management to the city manager. A good solution might be to start circulating recall petitions. Richard C. Fitzpatrick 29 Waldo As usual, The Press reports after the calamity in city govern-ment. Where, was The Press the last four or five months when -Landry and his kind were undermining good city government? Ernest C|. Whitham Trobiitg Needed in Michigan Departmenf ________„ _ State representatives and the governor are continually talking, of through the current propaganda greater savings in state governments. They overlooked the depart-TheTati purpose, of course, is moves on both sides of tbe torn u^tiftnal rphPhili*nHnn 1'«m negligence and irregularities. to ourry favor with some African Curtain to give the impression ^’s not right for the cripples and amputees. Taxpayers and citizens nations and to win Negro votes that the United States is willing at home. Yet no stringent meas- to let bygones be bygones and ures are taken to persuade mem- that the Soviet conquest of East-j)era.of the United Nations to em- em Europe is accepted as perma-bargo arms and discontinue trade nent. ~ relations with the Soviets because Today’s defeatism among West-of the physical segregation estab- ,. ern governments amounts to a lished, for instance, by the Mos- virtual abandonment of the cause cow government in East Ger- of human freedom in Eastern Eu-many. rope and is attributable to a * * * , supine diplomacy which Is really Thus, the Berlin Wall now Is the- equivalent of the policies of two years old. Twenty-eight miles ‘‘peace at any price” thatbrought of concrete, steel girders and on World War II, bafbed wire divide the people of H*rm »«> Bob Considine Says: ___ not fully aware of what is going on. This state department is not conducted and operated Well. I’ve got the proof and evidence which involves state government in unnecessary expense ip Detroit and Pontiac. A thdrough investigation should be made pertaining to the department of vocational rehabilitation. Use my name. p r,v ,■,-(■ ^.. Charles J. Martin 7796 Elizabeth Lake Road separate agreement or treaty made only with Great Britain airid the United States. This would have avoided nuy embarrassment for the West German government, which now is placed in the humiliating position of signing a treaty with JFK Baby’s Fight to Live Highlights Medical Costs ‘Beware of False Political Friendships’ Negro citizens should be Careful in putting too much faith in white and Negro politicians who pose as friends. President Kennedy and Sen. Hart voted And fought for the millions of dollars used to finance the United Nations’ bombing of innocent Nfegro women and children of Katanga in the African Congo. • ★ ★ ★ ■■■■■ ■/; The same men who now profess to be friends of the Negro —didn’t raise a voice of objection to the killing and maiming of these defenseless people. Dr. Ralph Bunche, the noted Negro, - BDston — The heirt-nujving battle, fopght by little Patrick I can’t prove it but HI bet a sugar cookie Adam Tarmolinsky will follow J. Edgar Hoover when he retires.. ( And what n pair of shoes to contemplate filling.) . V . . • ... . . . . Purdy personal nomination for the area’s brightest and most discerning baby: David •Hoard. Even at six months he appreciates the finer things in life. See photo................Flori- dians are wondering how many undercover Moscow spies have been openly landed here under the guise of Caban refugees. ★ ★ ★ U.S. newspapers went too far in this sordid Kxeler business but even the Conservative London Times de- of “civil rights” to human beings everywhere.' The UnitecMStates has given lip service to this ideal in recent years, but almost every opportunity to advance such ideals internationally in •• practical way has been passed up by a kind of cringing diplomacy. ; »• w . -v_______.. For, every, time it is suggested that the United States government through ti» Dq«itoenrdF State should, for instance, stand up for principles of .sell-determination, the argument is made, at least where Russia is concerned, that the West must not do anything to disptease Moscow because this “might lead to war.” Theory"©# yoUwant war?” is used to answer every plea lor the United States to demand that human rights be respected by the Communist dictatorship. The Soviet government, moreover, hat put tho United States in a humiliating position in Cuba. More than 15,000 Soviet troops today have control of the Cuban government. The Cuban people have been deprived of their right of self-determination, but the only answer given hereabouts is in the form of a guestion: "Do you want war?” Oddly enough, measures short cost of medical care. The JKennedys and the world •look , upon whatever those costs ~WU1 amount to as a good and nattuWf^expenditure. As every parent knows, he spends whatever' he has when > those dear to him are ill. In sickness,., so far. as. most of us are concerned,,thereI is no such fiscal! diagnosis as a hopeless, or terminal, case. CONSIDINE rum*,. A C. Ctauup JW mme.t6.ptw signed have no more desire to “run . . . Overheard: “The modem idea of These are days when much is more enobling and compasskm-Pontiac” than they have to teach roughing it is to be in camp without said about the impur*ance ate thoughts,1 the astronomical parachute jumping. Our fondest wish would be a civic administration so able no one ever had to visit the City Hall, attend meetings or discover along with the'whole community that civic affairs ham fallen into a, slow, dizzy spin. ★ it it I’ve lived here more than 40 years and have never sought public office. The same goes for Mr. Girard. The mayor’s as wrong on this as he is on too many things. ~ ★ ★ ★ A tsw months ago a group of businessmen'met with'the mayor and complimented him on urban renewal. They declared that if the commission continued to han- ‘A die all dvie affairs as capably, the group would support the commissioners at the next election. But the lack of training asserts itself and unhappily it looks as though a house denning is in order. Poutiae has faced this too often in the past -hat she has always stepped ip and handled incumbents with dispatch. ★ ★ it •• Stierer Is suspended because he wont discharge the police chief and because he won’t knuckle down to those that know less than he' does about city government. The other notable nthrltlemnwt only his respiratory problems but ether maladies that might accrue. . ...." „" The Kennedy, baby became the 29th child to be treated In a Harvard Medical School-produced pressure tank that was originally designed for deep sea exploration. It is tbe only one of its kind in the world, so far as is known. The President’s medicare bill would not have given his son tiie care he received or perhaps even have extended to Kevinjtoy the benefit of such talent as he Ifheqhudr " r 'by publicly supporting the war on the Negro by the United Nations. ★ ★ ★ * Why did these men show so little compassion for the people in Africa and display so . much concern at home? It’s time all of 1-JM-4MU our hint in Almighty finH, wirtf tiie hone flat we mav be _ blessed with men we can trust J. J. B. ‘New VOP Column Style Big Improvement7 The new style of setting the letters in tiie Voice of the People, is a big improvement, and is attracting even more attention than' it did before. . i | 1 - • .ii - -' Shut-In The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Aug. 12, tm'" The underwriter of the bills 224th day of 1963 with 141 to fol-keeps going, often liquidating his low. life'4 earnings, in the firm be- The moon is at its last phase.— lief that to do otherwise would The morning stars are Jupiter deprive the victim of some late- and Saturn, ly developed medical miracle. . The evening stars are Man Reader Suggests Use for Old Water Works It might be a good idea to give some consideration to what witt become of the old. water works and machinery on Walnut -Strata. r~~.it y"k" ............................ ------It mold,"with little" expense, be restored and maintained both as a reserve water supply source and as’ a representative of about the last older buttding left in our city. Leslie R. Middleton 506 Franklin Road tion did in six..... Guitar sales have soared in the voted an entire page in one issue, past few years and broken “reasons” are too ludicrous to debate. • • - . , .. .the Jatest is fishing all records. Have you pur- Th^tt window dressing and if they from an alivconditlpried cubicle in — chased yours? w- . v . you guessed it — Texas. .... * Dept; of Cheers and ... . Automobile production in JapaxT" Jeers: the C’s—William H. broke the record in the first six TArLoa Jr.; the J’s-4llegal months with 591,000 cars. Juft think, hot-rod races on city Pontiac Motor bulK as mtoy ean^ streets. 12 months as tho whole Japanese na- * —Harold A. Fitzgerald are the best the commisslon can do, it indicates there isn't much material. A it % it 'it John F. Reineck, a repuUble and untried neweomer fa temporarily dty And/or haunt the bitt-ppyer’s conscience to his grave: But some can afford to spend ' more. The treatment which little Pat, God bleu him, received ’was well beyond that of the l-year-19-month-old Kevin Ray of Berlin, N.H., who was brought into tiie Children’s Hospital Medical Center in his father’s- arms at about tiie same hoar as the President’s, boy was wheeled la enclosed in a remarkable newly developed little incubator which simulates' a mother’s womb. The regular hospital staff took care of Kevin Roy’s lung condition in 2|( hours and he was re-,leased. Mr. Roy is a machine operator. -His son’s name is listed on the ledger at the hospital just , under the entry, “Baby Boy Ken^ ; ’nedy^L_l_ ■ . . , . Baby Kevin Roy .had g°°d treatment, ohviousb- But Baby Boy Kennedy desperately needed better than good treatment. He get the best: Perhaps 19 \ and Satuhi. On this day in history: In 1667, President Andrew Johnson appointed Gen. Ulysses S. Grant secretary of war. In 1877, Thomas Edison completed a crude model of the tint talking machine, The Country Parson Claims Reckless Driver floea Unppiahi>d Pm one of thdae dtizens who reported a hot-rod driver. I had witnesses, times and ahtes and took him to court.v . : .★ This neighbor has driven recklessly, spinning his tires and throwing dirt all oyer tiie tables weitad set np for an outdoor dinner. Another time he drove out of his driveway, across tiie street and went over the sidewalk hitting the banking of a front lawn. ' For all of these offenses and some which aren’t mentioned, all the judge had to say in effect was: “You go home now and be a good little boy." . *:7 . it ’ 4r ★ The man is still driving recklessly and getting away with it. Why should we waste our time going to court only to have the case thrown eat? It looks as if wen have to wait'until he kills one of our children and then it will be too late. Jipt One of Yout Public-Minded Citizens Thoughts “I wouldn’t enjoy living ia a community in which there were some who couldn’t” Lots of kids looked forward to vacation, add are now conu plaining to Mom that they haven’t a tiling to do. - * * ’ it 'it' It’s a lot more pleasant going to a lot of trouble to make ptoasura than trying to get pteSiftertetsTmaklng «lotuf cMHtr tor mtbm.STi ■ , ._ aton. Macomb, Lapeei ________It idNM by f IS MMI c *e*k; where CMtkUnd, aene,M, Llvlnr- ___omb. Lapeer M WuS- ■MROmSS U U |U.H a year; eUevbere la Idchlcut and all other places ta the United State, »W.OO a Acrilan* acrylic, by Chemstrand. Ntw popcorn 8o-v4. .... r*f. 6.9*..... Bark texture, attached t padding. nBffl HOSTESS GUEST WITH THE PURCHASE OP AHY 3 PAIR ROX OF MO|UD NYLONS What p wonderful gift! tuxuriously scented guest soaps in,unusual fruit shapes, prettily packed |n an attractive milk glass dish. Both soaps and dish FREE when you purchase a box of Mojud nyldn stockings. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOW Stainless steel is analloy of chromium and iron that contains more than 10 parent chromium, the chromium adds resistance to corrosion and boat. '■ Buddhists Hold Wore Protests 8A1GON, Bauth Viat Wa (UPI) —,Fresh antigovernment demonstrations indicated today that South Viet Nam's Buddhists are determined to strugg le against the authoritarian regime of president Ngo Dlnh Diem. Woman Finds Relief From ITCH "lMtrbHdudfd**--------- 7'hytars.TbtmIfomnJ* mttn wmd*rtrmmt.N*m{ I’m isppy," writer Mf%' - P.RamtuyefLA.Crlif, Her.', UMNWfm wwwnl mato*l Ml, rectal itch,^clwfing, mh wbil. it (OothM raw. irritaut amt ‘-A™ guidance of 1 |OffrOO-T 0 b t d ’T.ar.sSKSMfiSE ,riMt wim kwugMd them from atop a building at Saigon’s mate Xa Lol Pagoda. 'Than was no violence and po-lice, did not interfere with the INSURANCE________________ disturbance otberihan ^ hlock •off streets mound die pagoda with tugbcjd wire barricades and police cordons fo prevent the crowd from inarching through the streets. The priest, who used a loudspeaker to make himself heard, singled out Dfem’a powerful sis-ter - in - law, Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, for moat of his attacks. Some of the banners carried by the demonstrators also attacked Mme. Nhu. is the on your house as dated as the dodo? Chance* are yon need mere complete “covcrtge" on your homo and (orniihinci than you preo-ent in.urance provide*. Reason? Replacement coats nro way op on home* and their com tents. Core? Let us look ever year policies and bring them fat lino with current r a] ties. Well gladly do it aay time at nil —bat (ram your standpoint, tba < best time is NOW. Complete Homeowners PROTECTION * *37“ & FRANK 'State Tourism Seeing Gfeatest Boom in Histor/ DETROIT (AP) — The Automobile Club of Michigan says the *ltatd Is in the greatest touristfooom of ita history. In a survey report, the date club aaya Michigan’s tourist revenue for IMS could go beyond the MM million predicted earlier this year. The repart shows the increase la tourists varied from I to M-per cent above Uttfigurfi,----------- ^AfWlTt every tourist agency and resort chamber of commerce in Michigan reports unprecedented numbers Of summer visitors in July and August so far,” said Jerry Fisher, auto dlub touring manager. T Fisher aahl both local and outstate visitors account for the tourist boom. He said requests for resort reservations from toe auto dub’a mala office hi Detroit have increased M per cent over last year. MOJUD NYLONS Long-wearing, snag-resistant seamless hose 99*-1 You will love Mojud Seamless Supreme, the most lavish seamless mad*. Choose from great style* and colon. 99c c Reg. 4.99 Dacron waghable pittaw ' Finest Red label j Dacron* polyester fill. 21x27". < •DuPont’t re$.T.M. $2 poly HeH.pHlew .. .1.77 Rag. 3.99 titt*d ' mittrw* pad . H'» a pad aitd S cover. Twin sin. J 4.99 fed ...1,99 ** Matching fogo clothn.^, ^S~ht±M~ Lofty loop soaks up the water, always smooth and soft. Match your dacor with pink, groan, gold or brown, Buy for yourself or for wonderful gifts* Extra size 22x44' Double napped . Floral printed •beet blanket Downy cotton flannelette; end stitched. 70x90". warm comforters 999 szT^a** •na ■ prints. Kay on 90". ■ challi*; 72x84*. Virgin Acrilan Sylvania blanket Lady Fapperell SHEET SALE 1.67 Lofty, tto - shod ■■ Acrilan* acrylic. ] Washes.72x90". " ■ •Reg. FJIf. Chemstrand Smooth brig-wearing cotton service muslin. Cannon towns Choose yours in pink, gold and brown. Hand towel ...39e Fact cloth ..lie 2/81 WASHABLE reg. 5.99 48x84" textured draperies Heavy fabric traverse draperies in modem, floral, or abstract multi - color prints an white background. Deep pinch pleats. Save! ' Washable Early American floral SLIPCOVER SALE! CHAIR COVER Special rad fir traverse draperioe ............. .1.00 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f You get a true custom-lik# fit ovary time. Skirts have attractive box placrtl [ 'and all seams are cord Wiltod. What's mora, ffo cushion twvorsM For twko the wear. Easy on and oasy off for washing .... no ironing nnidodi Choose rich ivory or nutmog now. Ko-do* yow furniture at groat savingil Monday through Saturday '■ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS NOTIONS Hundreds of essentials Upholstery naili ~12 Midnight JIM & JOHN'S ASHLAND SERVICE Unioniakd Complete Line of AutoService Stop in and ask about- pur Convenient Ashland Credit Card KEEPS PRICES DOWN August Special Purchase Sale! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1989 mmsmssm SHOP IN C001 AISCONOinONCO COMPOST DRAYTON STORE ONLY SALE! MEN'S SUMMER SHOES Handsome selection, regular 3.99 to 6.99 66 2 |»s. $3 'CHARGE IT* • Oxfords, sandals •Leathers, fabrics • Blacks, brawns, summer colors •Meat sixes in the group Dr. Wayne G.Brandstadt Asked: What Can Be Done to Care Ringworm? Q — Is ringworm primarily s fungus condition or • blood con-n I get rid of K? as athlete's fad? A—Ringworm is a fungus disease that taay attack any pvt of the skin but it basemarked prof-erence for parts that are moist. For this reason it is coinmoii in the groin and to the feet where itis^sUedathlete’s foot, Many persons who are not in the least athletic get it A new rtrn g i c i d e, chtoroxyknol, has proved very effective in some persons who have used it Recent studies indicate that in persuus rod-shaped bacteria fll .rather than a fungus cause athlete’s foot This would account for die failure of some victims to get t - mMof fmm any of the fungicides _ and for their cure by other drugs. It all boils downjto^mhat^ have said many times in the ppst; First, find the exact cause. When this is done the treatment pro-1 scribed by your doctor is often surprisingly easy. But always, you most keep your feet as dry as possible as much of the time as possftrie. TwtrBoysDie of Suffocation BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (APjHAn all-night search for two young playmates ended tragically as the grandfather of one of the youngsters found their bodieslbcked Inside a clothes dryer. A. D. Cummings found his grandson, David Wayne McClain, 6, and a playmate, Rickey Lee Spann, 3, inside the death trap eiriy Sunday. *; Coroner J. 0. Buffer said the boys had suffocated, probably dying within three minutes after the door of the dryer had dosed behind them. The deaths were ruled accidental. .. . Dog Gets Gold Tooth To Keep Police Job INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) r A police dog named “Sabre1 sported a gold tooti* today. Sabre, who was .threatened with retirement when ha ih sl his right fang recently,I preserved his status on the department’s canine corps with the help of a dentist. Q — For several weeks I have had a salty tsttrhr my mouth. l*m rhenkeri with my rinntlat amt — What would cause me to .— pain in a kg that was taken off 10 years ago? , * A ★, A — Nearly every person who has an amputation has Some painful sensation in the severed ending of the nerve that supplied the lost leg. This is called phantom leg pain. In most persons this clears up in a few months. Operations to further- remove sensory pathways’ to or In the used different kinds of mouthwash but nothing seems to help. What could cause this? -~i—_ it .Sr ★ , .A — This rather baffling symptom is observed in some persons who smoke excessively. If you smoke try cutting it o*it tor tout or five weeks and see whether the salty taste disappears. Cutting out smoking-will* give you other dividends as well. On the other hand, toe taste may be due to an add saliva in contact with an amalgam filling, but such a canse would have been discovered by yoar dentist In a few persons sleeping with the moutif open is associated with a salty taste, fr you are faking medicines that contain ammonium or calcium. chloride, sodium or potas-sium iodide, or sodium bicarbon-ate, this could be the cause. If you are not taking any of these brain have been attempted when the pain is persistent and severe, but the results are often disappointing. try cutting down or eliminating table salt from your diet for a week and see if tiiait will help you. Q — My sister has a diving to eat raw rolled oats. She is gaining weight, is it harmful tn eat lulkd sals ilWT " ~ ★ ★ ★ A — Rolled oats may be eaten; raw without harm, but an excessive gain in weight *ls harmful and the rolled oats may be a| contributing factor. Hi SPECIAL! 2 CAR GARAGE &*.•(«• with soon Ov.rhod Doom *f(IIU Md C«aeat,Hto> >w¥¥ Guaranlead Cuilom ConitfwcUoe and .Complete finishing ; up to 20-mi | payment Han — I Qel Ow fwt Isdweto Row/ m B ■ AlklUrfk 7-YIAR MODERNIZATION PLAN I: GRAVES contracting co. Call Ui-Anytime -OR 4-1511 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ . Enterprise Association Toa*Totaling Figures KARACro;~Btkktih (API - The average Pakistani drinks 21 cups of tea a week, according to government figures. Only, a Briton, consuming 90 cups, tops this. Frightening Asthma Attach End In Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Medical Fwmals Restores Free Broathag Without Vaccines, Shats Ok Narcotics. Calms Amriaty. No Ptoscriptiea Needed. Now York, N.Y. (Special)—A teem atritaa, thing tubwbaaowa wrot “* * leu, loaf pawagea become blocked; ao air ia “trapped” inajde lung* and lew and lew oxygen can enter. Now BRONITIN, with two eethma reliev- for their patient*, acta quickly to open broneUal tubw and looeeo the mucua that blocka hint pawagea. Trapped elr ia ralaaaid and now vital oxygen antara the lunga. The rw«dt la: free braaihfay b formula that atop* frightening dety and rati ayoptomaofaatbma-for breath, the gasping, uj. the Sawibwfear of; or habit-forming druga.T - laaoaafo whawnaadaa painful al LThjaforn OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY • Moat all Cemetery • Honest PHc* •Word. Tin. • Choice of Select ment terms avail* Granite or Bronze able •Satisfoetion Guar-carving. Cemetery anteed or Your foe additional Money Back. SSU9M Ponliac Mall m22I*iJL Insecticides containing chlorine can- Be accurately analysed in milk and butter by a new hour-long technique 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Open Tonight Till 9 P.M. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS of HOME Fl'RMHINGS Fr. » Provincial •Colonial • traditional • Modern — Alt by-America'sLeadingManufoetvrers!1 — , * ■— — TIL 9 P.M. M----v. ■ FREE DELIVERY Snap fasteners Rainhat Gay shower cape S edge bladee D-edge blades Darning needles Hooks 'n eyes Metal ash trays Trim assortment Seif-thread n dls. Klothes Kleener Pencil sharpener MfsMee 'M cloths H Hair rollers Famed curl cups Teen plastic ddls Plastic sponges Dial telephones Ant'd, shoelaces Plastic Colored thread Cocktail picks Thick dwtdems Hair rollors, dipt Toys for the tots Velour pdr. puffs hanks Ant'd, combs Thumb tacks rVj Dross hangars \wjjf Ant'd. needles Doming threod Elastic Ant'd Rubber puffs zippnt Ballpoint pens Bobby pins Kitchen supplies Gay pot holders Combs/handios Black, white thread Plastic strainers Safety pins 9" heavy combs PLUS MANY MORE ITEMS v TO CHOOSE OHM EVtfY NMHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS Take your choice of the hdndsome contemporary dining pieces shown and pay only 69.951 Supdrbly stylad in sleek, expertly detailed linesl So smart.. . so well builtl Table tops and buffet tops protected from mar, stain and moisture by matching high . laminated plastic tops. Now, redecorate your dining room $ith -expensive looking charm . * , at fabulous savings! No money down. Your choice—for One Low Price' FE 2-42^1 “You Must Be Satisfied—Thu We GuaranteeV* Pay 1.75 Wekkly BUDGET PLAN e No Interest e No Carrying Charge* • Maka Payments At Outtors \ . • Rectangular Extension Table, 36"x48" extends ♦0 60" • Four ,(4) Side Chairs • Beautiful Buffet Matching China 119“ 17-19 S. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER HYGRADE'S PICNICS FRYERS WITH,THIS COUPON-SPECIAL LABEL PRICE! KROGER APPLE- SAUCE Most states have enacted laws to regulate the legal rate of inter- JUMBO 27 SIZE WITH THIS coupon-reg. or drip grind coffee CLOGGED TOILETS U.S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES Coupon valid at Krogor in Detroit and Kaatam Michigan P" ■ thru TuO*., Aug.13, 1*63. limit oao coupon par family. ■§■■■■ ■■ ■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■ SO EXTR A VALUE STAMPS | 50 EXTRA 'VMM,' STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PUHCHAJ* a WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I ----OA- jA OT Wto MOB—--- * - Of PKG. of 4* t ■> f INSTANT DRY MILK T CORAD RANDAOfS I Coupon valid o« Krogor in Detroit and I Coupon valid o» Krogor m Detroit ond I Sorter* Mkh. Hiry Too*.. Aug. U, Hii ■ (attorn Midi, thru Tuar. Aug. II, 1**S. z Toilet Plunger UnHka ordinary plunger*, Ibilolu doe* not permit conipt.aaad dir or motqr water to aplaoh boric or eocope. With TbcUfle* the full pre**ure plow* through the clogging me** and SO EXTRA VALUE STAMPS, WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ) II tAO YELLOW ONIONS Coupon volid at Kroger in Detroit and iaittfn Mich thru Tuo... Awg. IS, 1**3 VALUABLE COUPON THE POXJIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12,IOT3- Azr.9 ,w^NPr-i spacemen Adjust to Earth Life By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPB CANAVERAL (UP1 Strangs days on the doorsteps to space-. ■_« - ■ , _ _ . John Glenn, America's first orbiting astronaut, has learned how to use a native blowgun. He added this somewhat obscure talent plenee mote “apnea beet” report-lie locking' lor a manager with ws Who Jjretwied a. uiatt^wHSf'ipeaiBIzea experience ln larg^ news-handling experience in a scale construction site vending news hautQtag job. machines and multi-location food " * ^ , laemces operations.” Oq the subject of jobe, hej One wag’s interpretation: ffict ngency atitape €anaycrall“They want a head hash-sllnger.” Ah, bat not jnlt iny old hub tag to NASA, get n security to his versatile repertoire during a recent survival course In Panama. With nowhere to go in space for w another 15 months or so, Glenn' ahd his 11 fellow Mercnry-Gemlnl astronauts have spent the past few weeks learning how to get airing in earth’s jungles and des-erts —. just ta- cuse they should accidentally tana ttwN^;Clij 1 * ★ * ., If happiness is a 12-foot boa constrictor, fben survival training ean be fun. , , v An instructor’s favorite trick during dull periods of the astronauts’ sojourns into the wilds A space agency spokesman hastened to explain that Oils (till not NASA man's parting comment. Ecuodor Top Supplier 4 of Bananas to Euromart ROME (AP).— Ecuador is the biggest “pujside” supplier of ba-nanas to countries of the Euro-! pean Common Market, reporta the Food and Agriculture Organ-] mean its chief food vendor would |ization. -access to “secret” Jnfarma-I West Germany Is the biggest tion. a n ana buyet*, FAQ’s survey] Why, then, the lrecessltyforajshows. , clearance?---------—.r . 1.— n r'iit'«t11 '| 1 don’t really know,” was the] New York is the world’s largest coffee importing center. WANTED AT ONCE! Newspaper Layoit Artist iKHaUan-al-oar advertioiag toiHagt hi rroatoJ — !■■«. dilti opening far A layout ertlrt (mala or female). (pcollant opportunity to grow with this rapidly expanding chain '. . many Panaflti. Cootssi Mr. MstPat YANKEE STORESr-G086 E. Court Si., Flint Met MW PRICES SUSHI MEAT PRICES and ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER STORE IN PONTIAC AREA ONLY • 265 N. TELEGRAPH RD, and Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac ' * 750 PERRY STREET Jt Joslyn, Pontiac ---*23111, TELEORAPH RD. (Miraola Mila Shopping Cantarl • 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY at Sashabaw, Drayton Plains • 1010 COOLEY LAKE RD. and UNION LAKE RD.y Union Uikt didate’s overnight pock, The boa constrictor is relative-ly harmteM. even if the victimized astronaut thinks otherwise when first coming face to fang with the fearsome-looking beast in the sleepy hours of the morning. Closer to civilization, astronauts prwe to be just as human aa the rest of us. - Spaceman W r g 111. (Gus) Grissom’s contribution to tills . little family has been the collection of speeding tickets. The diminutive astronaut was nabbed recently for allegedly doing miles per hour in his sports car on a Florida road. Grissom came similarly at variance with Ijre state’s speed laws last November—at a cost of ““ For the record, Grissom tooled along at 5,280 miles per hour on his suborbital flight through speed-lawless space on July 21, 1961. A U.S. woman in space? There can be complications, unless the National Aeronautics and, Space Administration (NASA) is willing to make allowances for an occasional maternity hold.” Mrs. Walter Cable of Macon, Ga., one of a number of would-be “astronettes,” is having to take time out to have a baby—expected early next year. Lt. Col. John A. (Shorty) Powers was silenced as the “voice of the astronauts,” NASA officials sai man for Ms Mother. They are the sons of the Vekm Tuckers of Mark Street. James Conti and Gary CFaft were ushers. in class, campus or, doling —Sweatees add spice and variety to your college/life. Choose from ogr large selection of Cardigans, crew necks, V-necki in ^ wonderfol variety of weaves, patterns and. a&lorthgs. Sizes S, M, l,- XL. All W'orkmnnthip Guaranteed Furniture Makers and l'|»h«Utrren4 $70Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 Scrotmg Oaklan.J County Otrr SI Venr«.’ EASY BUDGET -TERMS OR -90 DAYS. CASH ^ HURON at TELEGRAPH v Men., Thurs., Fvi, 10 to 9 — lues., Wed., Sat. 10 ts4 HURON atTELEGRAPH DETROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT AND MIODLEBELT 2 Britons Vis To Hold Hos Pontiac will be remem-L bered gs a pleasant town, ;it Pontiac pital Picnic which they carry their travel j articles and clothing the two ' 7 A—12 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUG\|St 12, 1968 Former Yott President Dios at Cape Cod Nome CHATHAM, Mass. (AP) - Dr. Charles Seymour, 4 historian who followed a tanUy tradition by becoming president of Yale and led the university through one of its most difficult periods, is dead at * Seymour, 15th ]president of the didn’t open his mail: .Tf.. ..... 2 mm A mi oinalo rvii*l of 41' nation’s third oldest unlversjty, died Sunday at his summer home ~ eCod. WHUQHQ WALLEYE Te e WeXtoB jlMS, add 1 Up. A single girl at 21 has a 90.8 per cent chance of getting married sometime in her life, at 90 it drops to 58.2 per cent, at 83 to 42.1 per cent, at 40 to 20.1 per cent. By the time she reaches# pewCatud auaar. Aid t ekiTaoSir water. Stir. FIB »U»> with Bhawd r cracknd tea. Aad s ox*, uni CASK: atfMr farorit* tuparmtrktL, liquor -WINE8 ******__________ (Advertisement) Now! Calluses, Corns, Warts Rub off like Magic Thousands of islwil from laming «— it dm of paiolamly wunoec-woning mcaicotca creme ctUi-DERMA-SOFT that softetu end dissolves thorn tormenting. Send to rmines growths so riser they nd> light of, leiting win zilky smooth end toft: So doo't toast another toiome. Get DERMA-SOFTet eUdmggistt, (Advertisement) . Burial Insurance Sold by Mail . . Yod may 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. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. , .No agent, will call on you. Free information, nO obligation. Tear out this ad right now. 7 . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security'life Insurance Co., ’ Dept. M-&6, 1418 West Rnsedale, Fort Worth 4, Texas.___~ compute optical sarvici PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Open Evsnmgt ’til 8:11 >0-1111 Piecemeal Postman Strikes Again IfYou Never Get Mail ofYour Own—Read By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK ill-Things columnist might never know if be the matrimonial odds are about 9-1 against her. The Pet Food Institute says ttwt, thanks to better nutrition and dare, the average dog his added live more sest-filled years to MSJifiMlMUL Our quotable notables: “The surest cure for vanity If loneli-’—Thomas Wolfe. The following tx a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): tmcA Billy R. Catron. 47555 Eldon Gerald J. DeOrace, 7071 Ryburn Donald A. Hautakttte, 50290 Mile Oeorge A. Thomai. 43730 Merrill RlUitU X. Jonei, X7U Baadlvy Robert I. Beebe. 28752 Vineyard Floyd J. Correll. 7573 Mary bam i Clarence B. Loewen, 4550 Pella Edward J. Lepplrr. 7001 Sylvan Walter R. Barg. OnOliUi1*U* 1 Otrald A. Wilson, 47574 Ryan -Raymond A. Buckler, 0034 Sh»„„Uu Oerald O. Novak. 32262 Rambler Joseph F. Copenhagen Jr;, 12507 Bender Carl K. Miller 7200 Raucchelbach PONTIAC Ennis R. Triable, 210 Edison Arthur W. Mcrin. 151 Norton Wall »aa rvnf—t______ Robert A. Wagner, 9237 ienes Mitchell E, Wilder, 166 Marion LD»tw-a^5lbbiV 2*40 Tackles Jameswr-Jetwston. 1261 Stanley Robert O Fritz, MWFKtnTpr* Warren A. Nichols, 70 Hudson Glenn C. Goff. 36'/i Stout John Furlong. 0 Newport . • James M.raklt. M 8. Edith ^ Kenneth L. Richmond, SOU Mark Otertoa M. Lennon, 4» CjiMWty Harold Nevils, 402 8. Edith Edmond O. Smtth, 115 Altt«_. .SP Jeftrey L. Feriler, 2700 Bald Mountain Willie Tlge. 520, Branch , CMHord A. Ward. 2975 James Pedro Berrios, W W. Wilson Rosendo A. Garcia. .17 E, Ypl Billy V.. Patterson. 114 Dresdi Rnr A. Holmes, 2626 Pontiac WUllam F. Boyd. 1005 Nokom.v Jose Nava, IFl&lTWUMlM ... ~ Sterlet E. De Vault, 128 Euclid . Douglas A. Hull. 3130 DlXte LexieB. Morris. 623 N. SkglnaW Prank L Puddy, 414 Maxwell Robert L. Williams, 0150 Jonquil Kenneth C. Ashby, 701 Kenllwortl Robert E. Gallardo. 72 N. Sanford Richard C, Wallace, 236 W. Colui Mlehaol R. Drake, 40 N._____ Andrew Horbatiuk, 240 N. Cass Oerald L, Larson, 323 Scott Lake w James Morris. 305 Howard MeMelll Prod PsltoSr, 204 W. Princeton TROY j Claude Belleau, DM Redwood Richard T. Turcott. 5304 Daniels Robert W. Oarefalo, 1874 Klrkton Donald H. Witt, MOO Houghton Stephen R Currier, 1130 Blrchwood James A. Lahde, 2822 B. Big Beaver Henry Nivelt., 0471 LivMnoU John F. Lowry, 1034 Livernols Michael W. Swarthout. 304 She--- William B. Deertni, 2720 Ywufclre Roy R. Fairchild, 1*75 VeoCOrtland Ray . Edwards; 1718 EastpoR LaVerne E.' Rose, 2915 Elboi Elsie Whitley. 1030 rhopta ' BIRMINGHAM Charles E. Balogh, 1027 Eastover Brian E. Marchewka, 000 E. Lincoln Leonard M. BejUlch. 1400 s. Bate* Carleton L. Fix, 575 Southlawn William M. McGuire,— . 4040 Chestnut JUtt . i radon J. Oke, 704 Bates-Hugh M. Sciy. 1100 Brooklawn Richard MTFitzgeriUd. UJ2 Yeaemtte Joseph R..Vaughr ■ ■ Wank f - Felix A. Char Her Jahn E Madden, _______ Andrew- J. Shepard Jr., 222 f"Hicliinl_r'—“■ * This Is Na-| tional Sandwich Month. If Is also one of the months WhenyoH are likely to lye struck by Uf^it- BOYLE ning. And don’t you believe that lightning never strikes twice in the same placf—it often does. A handful of salt thrown on the coals in your barbecue pit will lower the flames and help keep the steaks from charring. -Qm of-the oommon causes of visit it yearly. fatigue, health authorities say, is foe simple failure to breathe deeply enough. || III I A1|N One of the best ways to show kindness to an older person is merely to sit and listen, to him reminisce now and 'then. Psychiatrists say that one. of the greatest deeds of the-aged A to have an audience for 'their mamnrios Birds have only a primitive sense of numbers, ff one of four eggs is taken from her nest during her absence, the mother does not notice the loss, but if two or three eggs are stolen, she becomes alarmed. The United Nations headquar- ters here has become one; of America's top tourist attractions. More than two million people Psychologists ay men are better able to put up with the small annoyances of daily living, toqt iPMEps Iron mfk pieces in the face of a major crisis. Palaces in India ttnturies ago were cooled by the evaporation from fiber mats soaked with water. - Advice from the farmer’s al- you in good standing with God/’ The International Red Cross is a century old this year. Its sym-bol is the flag of Switzerland with fid colors.......... It was James M. Barrie who observed, “I am not young enough to know everything." Barf fishing l,uck All the Way Round NEW YORK (AP) — Michael .paper. Excitedly,!* reeled It In ; Ramplno, 28, his son frank, 4, and brother-in-law, Richard Malfitan, 12, went fishing off Brooklyn Saturday. Their luck was lousy no matter how you look at R. Rampino, who hadn’t caught a fish ail day, hooked a wad of —and unrolled 49 $100 bills. After a quick trip home to talk it over with his wife, Rafpinp took the bills to s police station. Detectives examined them briefly and gave hi rathe wordr “Counterfeit." ^SPECIAL THIS WEEK..*. DELICIOUS BLUEBERRY FILLED DONUTS 6 for 35^ 29 N. Saginaw * ’ FE 8-6977 Open Every Morning at 7 o’Cloek L. Goodwin, 2035 Bollngbr* Frederick H. Henkel, 1725 Quartan "tobert E. Kay, 2211 Bunridge Jonald L, Morrow. 5825 Mlddlab... I “Richard B. BeQole, 2778 Juniper Court TRADE FAIR'S 3* DAY SPECIALS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY STYRAFOAM -1-GALLON PICNIC asd JUG WTTHOOT SPOUT SPECIAL PURCHASE H J|A BOX CAMERA MC Takes Clear Picture V w CAST ALUMINUM STOVE TOP ‘ JM STOVE TOP ‘ GRIDDLE fl88 TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION 1108 W. HURON ST. 332-9137 s*s THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDu^; AUGUST 12, 1968 PONTIAC; MICHIGAN. B—i A record number, of chifdren will return to school in just a few weeks, Pontiac Area Merchants and The Pontiac Press present here all that's,new to outfit and equip them for their 'opportunity in learning. "• 8HI - ■ , , wR j>nvTiac. snvsti Mnvnav WASHINGTON, D. C. - Time was when a youngster who was messy, stubborn, rude and laxy was apt to be bedded at borne and scolded in school. But this is toe new ago of research. Aad research says'toe messy, stubborn, rude and laxy youngster may be just the type the nation needs. He may be creative. Look at it this way, say the researchers: what you would normally think of as many, stubborn, rude and laxy may not be MSRL at all to the youngster involved. In fact, to him MSRL may be a higher type of order, logic, courtesy, and activity. can work while the body Is flat and the eyes me dosed. ★ * # E. Paul Torrance of the University . of Minnesota who has conducted extensive studies determine creative characteristics of young children believes they prefer to learn, not by authority, but in creative ways in which they can explore, manipulate, question, experiment, and test their ideas. It’s quite possible, they say, that the creative youngster may , actually need to be MSRL in order to be creative. It may be! tough on parents and teachers but toe creative youngster might need a certain amount of mess around him if he’s to dchre deep-1 ly into the things that fascinate And Ida rudeness may n he’s thinking, and therefore inattentive to the social amenities. And thinking does,net have to be Awe at a school desk. The brain He has also found that stubbornness —an indifference to the ideas of others — is one of the most pervasive characteristics of creativity. But parentsand teachers too — have demanded teat children learn hy authority and have tried to overcome stub- way, "Obviously, such a pattern of values is more' eludes, "to produce a people ready for brainwashing than one able to resist it and to think athrely." In a recent booklet published by two units of the National Ed-ucation Association, Dr. Torrance reports the results of a WH-vay in which more than 1,000 teachers listed characteriiBcs they valued highly in their students. Stubbornness came in 90th. "From toe results,” 1ft says, "it would appear that it is more important fo teachers in toe United States that their pupils He suggests that teachers—and jby implication parents — relax their authoritarian ways by making assignments which call for original work and by asking pattaas wiilcli call for original answers — not just the ‘right’ He says youngsters’ unusual qufjtioni and ideas should not be HtontaMH out hand. AnTteSF attempts to do things in a different way should not be stunted. This will not necessarily make for peace and quiet in toe classroom — or in your home — but your youngster may have research on his side. Proving that a petite miss can look as fashionable as her taller sister, Monica Calhoun and Nancy Ward, Pontiac Centrql seniors, model fashions from the Bobette Shop, which specialises in fashions* and foundation^garments for the junior petite. Monica of Spokane Drive, wears a red wool flannel cullotte skirt styled by the Housi of Morrison. A turtleneck sweater of orlon acrylic has the look bf wool and is dyed to, perfectly, match the skirt. Nancy of Starr Avenue is wearing a fire-engine red,, semishift jumper in wool flannel by Ilene Ricky. Her blouse has permanently pleated ruffles and is fashioned of dacron and cotton by Mardi Modes. It can be worn by itself as an "overblouse. Teens Show Interest in Problems of War The flighty teen-ager, mainly interested in rock and roll or jaxk, may not be toe true picture of today’s youth. According to a recent survey, teen-agers are deeply concerned with the cold war and'the likelihood of actual war. “They are also seriously thinking about their own problems of social and personal adjustment. These facts come from a survey of more than 6,000 junior high and high school students, (fommisstoned by Grolier, Inc., the survey was conducted by Dr. J. Parian Shores of toe College of Education, University of Illinois. ey was _nde for of Groher’s new Encyclopedia International on the Interest and needs of young people. ★ * ★ Students were queried about the books they like to read as well as the questions they would ask if they had a "very good friend” who could answer anything. - And, results showed feat teenagers don’t always read Abut the things they would like to ask about: ly three-fourths of the topics ftlgh|foc mostpopular tn thi8 category. school students would like to ask The survey was planned to setye a guide for the editors Borrowed froth thebays, this calotte with suspenders starts off tike a skirt with fitted waistband and it an excellent choice for after-school active sports. To complete the picture^ Oakland Vniver -sity freshman Susan Cosgrove of West Strathmore Avenue vicars a man-tailored white long-sleeve shirt with McMullen, collar and a classic cardigan sweater. BrOntshire sweater eand blouse and Corel Brent skirt are all Montgomery Ward brand .names. Hawthorn golf bag and 'Patty Berg women's clubs are also available at Ward’s. ' x PROBLEMS OF U J. For example, given ah opportunity to ask questions, young people seemed to be preoccupied with problems of United States — Soviet relations,'particularly as they relate tp war and peace, They want to know about toe apace race, atomic war aad ■arrival, communism, Russian government aad culture. Other .social problems drawing some attention were these of edeca-tion had prejudice. Tbq major areas of social science XS per cant, personal and social adjustment 16.5 per cent, science 17.1 par cent and vocations 1.6 per cant hold near- ★ * ★ In their reading choices, however, students were more frivolous. Fiction topped the list with mystery stories the .. most popular. r; And it was the girls who tipped the scales here. Fully 9.6 per cent of them indicated mysteries as their favorite form of fiction while only 6.2 per cent of the boys did so. Adventure and stories about young people followed closely on the heels of mysteries as toe favorite form of fiction among boys and girls. Social science readiag interest follows fiction among high school students with science coming in third. Next come recreation and hobbies with reading interest in vocations, the arts, personal and social adjustment and religion trailing for behind. In toe social science category, history, especially UJS. history,; was strongest,- folknyed by anej-j ent and European (mostly English) history. * '.«» W~ However, there also was considerable interest in. reading about war and peusi._Here, material about the Civil War was the moot popular, with World War n books next. The Korean War hardly rated! The strongest reading terest in toe area of social problems was In toe international OTHER INTERESTS Unlike their reading choices, high school students had more 'ask about" interest in the physical And applied sciences. Considerable reading interest was also .expressed in recreation and hobbies with sports interest in camping, hunting and fishing topping this list. Hiey wanted to know about God, creation, the different faiths, the Bible and eternity. Cars Recounted for most of the hobby interest — especially among toe boys. * Books on religion and personal and social, adjustment were far down on tha Ust. Interestingly enough, in their "ask-about” choices* students directed as many questions toward religtof as those given te ■ports and bobbies. reading about social studies than science; just the reverse bolds true for junior high boys and girls. The Encyclopedia International survey also shows that the.general pattern of reading interests and “ask about” interests of junior high and high school students are remarkably similar. But, there are some differences worth nothing. High school students expressed more interest in Mora junior high school students than high school students want to read about romance, historical fiction, classics and ttft WlMwri ' / The Interests of high school gtu:1 dents are also stronger coneerii-ing cultures, social problems, and camping, hunting, and fishing. On the other krai, the junior high school students show stronger reading interests to humor, prehistoric times, the vocation of nursing and the^ opposite sex. Within toe tree ef science, mote high schfet students wanted to read about btologkei physical science. Information about animal* in general, and hones, dogs, and »{U animals In nartkniUr An important part of the complete lack far any bof.s back-to-school wardrobe includes a selection of shoes. Bates shoes from Todds Shoe Store shown here from left are a plain toe cordovan, moccasin, varrtp brogue and hand sewn slip-on. Here's How to Solve College Clothes Problems fEPsris titer Ltedti Fisher, • Junior ft WjUtffe State m ventty, offers asms advice to cottsgt bound girls o* choosing * i u . Drier to «" oft* things. When you discover the rigid requirements of college Ijfo, you’ll be happy to bS free from tkl. By unda Fisher Cftoy ittlo college for toe first citing and enriching experience. It can mean toe chance to prove younrif — to test years of training against toe rigorous demands which college will make. *' * It CSft alii—an a tinm of discovery, a time to realise your abilities and limitations, to dt-velop ideas and attitudes, to plan ter ten future. —— . The tint year of college will bf a busy ane, crammed with ■ladles and the phage tote school activities. Make toe ■sst ef yenr time by preparing for year busy schedule. One aspect of this preparation is toe ctethteg you’ll be taking with Psychologists have proven that wearing the right clothes at toe ri0* time will not only give a boost to ti»e morale, but enable you to forget your appearance in With a little foresight, imagtna-tion and planning, any girl can stretch a small wardrobe into one which will suit almost any occasion with ease. It will take an open mind to fashion, and perhaps «. slight adjustment from your jfcerious habits. — About a mouth before you leave for school, plea what you will need to take with yen. Ttearenare various ways to de this, but perhaps the easiest aad most .convenient is to eon- Photographs for the-back-to-school section of The PontiacJ*ress byTSd Vanderworp, Edward R. Nobldsnd Phil Webb with cover photo by Edward R. Noble. —dt V frtond who attends toe sa—schseLSb* will be able ttr tell you wtat particular ,style the eampus follows. Heed her advice, bat net so strictly as to urir own indiridueltty. Another way to find out what'i ‘in” on your campus is to visit one of the many college counseling services at various department and clothing storm. Some have special boards for this purpose, comprised of girls from universities across the nation who can advise you of the local dress —hu?"- • < DON’T BE AFRAID Although this aid is extremely helpful, don’t be afraid to venture out on your own bmn foar previous fashion inhibitions at home be unique and strivi look of individuality, sense be your guide going overboard. Make fashionable purchases, bet nse good taste. Remember, fads and other short-lived Rents may be stylish now, but te a few months - or less — yon may be biding them if the bade of your closet. When you shop, remember, too, He’sMessy, Rude, Stubborn? Your Child Creative that one good purchase is for better than two or three of inferior quality. Good clothes will last longer, wear and fit better and give greater pleasure for a longer period of time. ereto illustrations, America's Junior Miss of IMS, Diane Sawyer, offers her back-to-school Don’t try to buy all of your clothes before you leave, (foliage; own shope are wonderful for ’fill-in” purchases. They cater especially to local college students, and, for the most part. Up to bow, we have conceptrated on general rules for buying Diana of Louisville, Ky., will gg-ee begin college studies this fall at esley, and has built bar basic wardrobe around go-togethers which mix and match with thereby allowing complete versatility. She has indaded jest tl ■late styles, but la careful Munttsa to— cm add wg .to “ looks. The items Six skirts — three solid, three plaids—in slim, ideated and wrap styles; two biouses; two shirts; ar pain of Macks; a tweed wool cutyte; six sweaters —two putiovsn, four cardigans — in classic and novelty styles; one bluer jacket; three dresses and Dlrae’a clothes were selected to lit tier- tndlridpalneeds, of course. Though you may pattern _____wardrobe after hers, re-, member that your nsffdf —t tastes will differ from hart. Alter the beak chokes to fit your own requirements. The magk in any wardrobe lies tar oboofhg wsIHbriyd stylos that can be worn In an almost nwUmHri number of enm-binations. By applying toe principle of color coordination, you can have a different outfit almost every time you go out utnfta toe kevs of standlctty. versatility and good taste, and you can —mhls a complete wardrobe wbkh displays your in- to your r Whrt-UpMy4o»c? Language used by children is Sir more advanced than that in most elementary school books, is ton conclusion of an Indiana University Study made under contract with toe U S. IttflereHSte—ttak__ ii THE PONTIAC PRESS/ MONDAY,, 'AUGUST 12, 1063 Teen-Dancers -Show Park Free . whiU shopping' 7 By JEANMAEIE ELKINS Teen-agers receive their share al critidgm from adults, and mach of tt is centered oft <*n and music. Forgetting their own antics on the dance floor, many adults th» current ffryUntj1 dances to: MI ®cute nervous disorder ■ • electrocution • hide and seek, or find your partner, somewhere. Among those entertainers inter-viewed for their opinions on teen dancing were current favorites Hie Topsiders, The Coronadoes, The Catalinas, disc jockies Dick Kernan and Jerry Olson and teen-agers themselves. usually Attended mostly by some older and not-so-frequent plain it They Just like, the sound couples while outside dances will And a grsgter mimber of single groups oT boys and groups of girls. Whether or not this was because of a certain amount of social frtigma connected with go- ing alone to a school djmoecbuld and pattern. I dancer?. Webster defines dance as “to II perform a rhythmic and patterned succession of bodily move- • ments, usually to music.” To-f day’s teen dancers most certainly - have an abundance of rhythm pf one and not the other. Aaxsrdlng to Olson, rock ’ft roll is here to stay just as is rhythm and blues, folk songs or Jan. It is an American standard. However, aome records which have universal appeal are now making m not be ascertained. WONDERING ADULTS Teens themselves, while preferring their type of dancing to Are teen dances as sngges- v The key to teen dancing would appstrio-fae | Dance steps a n d types of dancing win vary with the location of the dasice, but me of the newer favorites popular throughout the area is the line dance. Stepe vary and change weekly. No special name is given to the individual steps' and all -are re-ferred to as line dances. IQEALLY SUITED Dancers form a line with each person doing the same steps, military fashion. The One favorite comment of adults is that what teens do is not dancing because their'partner “is way across the floor.” Older dancers would do well to remember foe “Charleston,” “Big Apple,” and ‘Shag,” ail of which did not necessitate holding your partner in a vice-like grip. Contrary to popular opinion, POES demand a certain amount of talent a sense of rhythm, While trying to imitate my yoenger acquaintances at one of the area dances, I noted that no matter how simple or intricate the steps, they were all done hi time to the music. Casual observance would re-- veai thot today’s erop of young dancers is extremely agile, lim-her and light on its feet. Both :^j:: boys and girls show an amazing Igg dexterity and in no way resemble Ifgg a , pair ot robots or . toys, as doJjg£: a waits or foktret, vre nevertheless confident font they could master the old standards. As long as you can get foe beat you can do it,” said Tom dimini of Lake Orion, as he typifies teen, confidence in their dancing ability. No teen win think foe fame way almut two things and it is impossible to predict their taste os believe? Not according to Sam MacMillan of The Top-eiders, a Well-known local group of folk singers. He pointed out that adults view dancing in a different light Adult minds .are more conditioned to suggestive behavior. A teen may innocently not observe anything suggestive about which ftn would tiivi vulgar. Because a couple dobs a specific dance in a vulgar fashion does not necessarily mean the dance itself is bod. With n lyihimimi of effort, one could make a waits look suggestive. Security patrols at local teen Tgrw that there is set-dom any trouble/Qnce in a while, a couple of teens will get rowdy, but most of them are just there to.have a good time. A11 f entertainers interviewed agreed Unanimously that teens are a great bunch. By far, the majority nevof get. into any trouble. 48 N. Sbginqj* St. Two songs pay sound almost exactly alike, have foe same beat, and foe sfogftw may sound . Of course, in every crowd there similar. Yet one will be a hit and the other won’t. The kids themselves can’t ax- is a minority element which will make 'things look bad forsflt teens. It is only a vary small percentage who make it look had for everyone else. Americans have short memor-ies. They forget rapidly that they were once teen-agers, chaffing under foe load of unjust accusations made by adults who made foe word “‘teen^^" joiuri .Just a little bit dirty. The Undf Cflfo«iar,FojH to be ?. Ideally suited to local dances, where many teenk will come alone rather than with date. Twfc or three will start a line dance and anyone may Join. No partner is needed and boys and girls do not have to be evenly matched.__ Pontiac and the surrounding area is unustial in regard to its teen dances, according tb disc jockey Jerry Olson, who has never seen anything like it in the lQ years-he has been in foe business. 7. , Dances within foe cityarevery poorly attended. No combination of location, disc jockey, top name artists, focal groups and promotional tactics' has succeeded. Yet many teens say foe dances sound great, don’t attend them and then cry for, some form of entertainment or diKe. Booklets to Help Parents Learn hi comparison, dances in 'foe Waterford. Lake Orion, Walled Lake and surrounding areas are usilUiy' well attended. School-sponsored dances are Mothers and fathers may feel :* like doing some Wuneworkfopm-1 selves about Junior’s new-fangled g studies. Here are some good :|i sources for information: ‘Your Child and Science.” Na- •:! tional Science Teachtft^Associa-tion, 120116th St., N.W„ Washing-ton C, D.C. 75 cents. “Foreign Language in Elemen- j:; tary Schools, Some Questions and Answers.” Foreign Language He- :• search Center, 70 Fifth Ave., :• N.Y.C.ll. Free. “The Revolution in' School Mathematics,” National Coun- j: cil of Teachers of Mathematics, •: 1201 life St. N.W., Washington j: 6, D.*C. 81 cents. ““Your Child and Reading,” 7 NEA Journal Reprints. 1201 16th ; St. N.W., Washington «, D. C. 10| \ cents. ’ *■ j POWER-PACKED CONTROL...NO _ BIGGER THAN J HANKIE!., .“5PORTIE SHORTIE' 1« A new kind of figure control tor all active sportswear. The Stay Thera “Sportio Shortie” body is mode of a single piece of elastic knit with a featherweight front panel. Noseemaorhemf etweietorleg to leave teittele ridges under the tightest shorts, espri pants or even swimsuits. 3 • “Sportie Shortie” weighs tea* then 2 ounces but offers exceptional derrlere end tummy control. “8portie Shortie Is porous, cool and quick drying. Guaranteed machine washeble. "Sportie Shortie,'Style S-2 — White, Black; S,M, L-$3.50 Graduate corsetieres will be happy to fit you properly. m for clever co-eds and bright .business gals BOBBY BROOKS 'layered look VNECK SWEATER ' 100% wool buttoK front to wear over shirts or turtle neck dickies. Yours in red, grey, block. Sizes 36 to 40. 8” SLACKS lit wool flannel or Wretch pants, color keyed to V-sweafer. Sizes 7tohlir, ....—---------- 9” CARDIGAN The elan-room-look m neat cardigan comes in red, grey, black, brown, blue or newy. IJ9 8 SKIRT AH wool pleated skirt In short or averoga lengths. Blue, red, grey, brown, nbvy or black. 898 d Shop Arttu sportsdai for tho newest smartest-m In -J ■we st ./.. In derte-shions. Mom... right now We're ready with the newest, ' most exciting collection of b«:k-to-school tolh-ions you aodyoyr daughter ever laydcLeyes on! Come In todayf : . Back to school DRESSES Young Folk* Shop Lower Level Pro Toen Matched SWEATERS 4k SKIRTS Sixes 3 to 6x and 7 toll 4#8to8M Slim. skimmer-shifts,- -bouffunl skirts " and others in practical drip-dry . solids and prints.. Woven-gingham plaids. • tmHh run rwu Set 10” “For cold weather," Eastern New Mexico Univerr rtAf cum ivrrwwi , uwkm* Illy junior Gail Pringnitz of Birmingham wears ’ w——in m vy juniur i/uif i *^ w- — o — ------ .. nion suede campus coat with a Norwegian bhte fox il collar, designed b!y, yftneriews Bazaar,and lined ith acrylic pUe. Available in green or walnut it may * purchased at Peggy's at Miracle Mile. With a Gail. ears a velour hat, also available at Peggy s. Wok pleated wool- skirt with zip closing and elastic back. Bulky orlon turtle / neck sweater in matching^ teal, or red. Sizes 8 |o 14. , #roT*on COATS 7^. 29“’° 39” Boxy boy coat with huge raccoon,coilor.' Other tailored styfesib pile luted. Solids and tweofo. Sizes 6 to 14,. , Really Greats in ^ MOHAIR SWEATERS Imports at only 12 98 imported mohair sweaters? sure.. from Italy, ofcowsei K [—Such dash .. „,such enthusiasm, such winning ways, the two truly Hii greats from across the. - - - rJ x sea. jSoft, assured mo- K hoiriweaters In super-— lative cabled knit. The EM V-neck and the Card!- gan at a modest 12.98 i iiTrrrrrrrn'rrrnnQ LAY AWAY a sweater * day. Smart coeds all dol sport ihop-mei*fleor iULM.U.m UMU »Itjfl I «»* hi *ti M m$ mm B-4 \vkj-: THK POKTIAC PRESS. MOTOAT, AUGUST l«, 1M8 I noT completed until - Oakland U. HARD OF HEARING? if you hear, but -v ‘ DO NOT Understand wecaM 44ILP YOU! Yc«*vt Seen the Rett Mew TRY THE BEST! FREE HEARING TEST CwmiMiM In Yowf Horn* t Call FE 8-2733 CADILLAC t HEARING AID CO. Of PONTIAC [ II Wilt lowranea Strati ; »> Cords, leflerlee ~ and Accessorial * Mail orders !. Promptly FHIed Begins Fall Semester Oakland yniversity will begin Its* fall semester Tuesday, Sept. |3. The fall tenp rant uiittt Dec. Hart fa the W jKmdemlc calendar for the umischobTyaar, FALL SEMESTER September 3, Convocation ex-ereiaes September 4-5 Orientation and registration . September 4, Classes begin November 28, Thanksgiving re* cess .• December 1, Classes resume D e« e m b e r 20, Last day of classes - WINTER SEMESTER 30, Registration By JANET ODELt "> Pontiac Pram Food Editor Is your youngster looking forward to carrying his lunch this year? Riree offer hot are good reisaet wly din-'' sands and tbansands of school children gt off te school each Ay with a Inch box. It's mother’s jab to see that the bow contains an adequate meal. Jamiary 1, Classes begin April 17, Last day of classes SPRING SEMESTER April 24, Registration April 27. Classes begin August 7, Last day of classes (•ranted this gets to be monotonous and isn't always easy; but there are certain guides to keep you on the fijpit track. If vou dont want half the lunch A “robot” painter consists of i roller on magnetic wheels. It Is supplied with paint through a hose and is remotely controlled. ~*fl5BsW campus VTC VARSITY-TOWN CLOTHE for young men who prefir i mature "go ahead" look... for mature men who profor a youthful "keep ahead" look! 2'MWWRl 'many schools if Jwawfc programs, there. orange juice*; one-quarter cup chopped - raisins; three-quarter cup peanut butter. Aftermixing, ; paver. bowl with transparent Whip and chill to allow the flavors to intermingle and develop fully. Makes about one end one-quarter cups filling.’ la the first warm days of fall, be careful about leading sandwich fillings made with mayonnaise. If yon alike a let of sandwiches far freezing, the fresea ones will keep perfectly through the morning keen.. . If your, younster likes salads, include e small plastic container of his-favorite kind. Vary the breads if he likes nut or fruit bread. Tuck In a whole tomato. thrown away, you have to include food the children will like. Government standards .far the school lunch program caM for certain amounts of protein, vegetables and, or fruit, As well as batter and milk. It’s a good patten for you to follow.______: Since sandwiches aro the easiest way to get protein into toe diet and bread to “fill up” the child, they are most often included. . Add fruit,uf-o We just had an idea that might work for a surprise b/ “ vacuum -bottle. If you were te freeze small balls of ice cream vary hard in the freser, they might not melt completely in the the cookies ! Wouldn’t little Johmy like ChikLNeeds We’U say here in the beginning what we have said for years—and what experts’ also say. £f your children want nothing but peanut butter sandwiches ao vejpr, it’saU right. You’ll get sick of the sight« peanut butter, but you can relax and know it’s a relatively cheap source of protein. Maybe you can add some-j thing to the plain filling. . This might please the grade school set: • I Fruit Fiesta Filling Blend the following ingredients together in a small bowl;- 1{ mashed banana; one-quarter cup Furnishings Is your home well furnished? This question lias special sig-nificanea for the parents ol school age youngsters. Proper t’furniahinfcs” in home where students live should include such things as: a globe and-or atlas, a modern dictionary, a bulletin board. | Educational toys and games jand- tutoring machine* can be -helpful. Ndt essential but desirable for many students is a portable typewriter. mUk With some toe cream is list get cold By boiling the soda,! Mix with rest of ingredients.IJJ42 minutes at 375 degrees, itfarJhto lunch? Try it, noway, tt will not leave a bitter taste Roll out onegenuine leather completely fleece-lined and water most of them do in the Spring I test, ottered for a nominal registering fee. • Schools predict that over 700,-I 000 hopefuls will take the qualify-' ing exam next April from which 10,000 finalists emerge. The second hurdlelis the Scholastic Aptitude Test, A finalist's aptitude teat’ score, weighed-in to determine who gets the scholarship. * ScholArshipquotaS are arranged on the basis of school populations. of the states. ★. ★ , ★ A. Merit scholar receives from $150 to depending on how' Rosier foow ANKLETS of Premium Bebon* Mercer Cotton Sizes 614*11 JXeumode BACK-TO-SCHOOL Girls' find Boys' Lightweight CREW SOX Look deluxe! Fine lustrous cotton, with neat turn-down cuffs. Snow white and fast colors: red, pink, They wear longer! Extra-quality Bebon® mercerized cotton anklets, reinforced at heel and toe, fit foot smoothly, give great service! blue, green, navy, blown* - Astride die new 2063% “Sting-Ray" by Schwinn, Lee Scarlett of Lanman Straff,"a‘ seventh grader at Pierce Junior , High School, wears Levi-slim model slacks of wash-and-wear cotril material,-a wash-and-wear Cumberland Ivy League check shirt and a Haven-shire 100 per cent orlon bulky knit sweater with zip front and black trim to match the diamond front patch and patch elbows. Clothing is available at George's while the bike may be purchased at Scarlett's4Bicycle FmUm Pr«W n*to Little '7-yepr-old Mary Donohoe of Newberry CHARGE IT" AT DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA M1RACLI M1 Li PONTIAC MALL. ■ TEL-HURON CENTER SHOPPING CENTER 1 Street has to teach high for the book she wants, Mary For- the Bright Student! ’ is a second grader at Webster School, Ideally dressed for her first day.back, Mttry wears Campus Bill Shoes, matched headband and bows by “Tip Top,” a* Scotch-gard stain repeller skirt and roll-up sleeve broadcloth blouse, all at Neisner Bros. North Carolina has.launched a new “gifted students” program--called “The Governor’s'School." It takes some 400 high school juniors and seniors to an eight-weeks summer session at Salem College with all but travel expenses furnished. THEIR FUTURE EDUCATION m- is in your hands .... SMART PARENTS SAVE EARN A BIG . . . The turning of fall- leaves heralds jumper alone, unbelted, for o shift.or ' freshman Chris Blakeneyjs return to combine with*a floral print- blouse with Washington Junior High School in these push-up sleeves as shown here. Both V two-piece coordinates' styled for petite are available at Hudson's" Budget Store \ juniors £ feet one or under. Wear, the . ) at the-Pontiac Mall V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1M8 to a counselor or leader wholphysical end cultural warld end could work closely with them and be critically aware of his own help them uae beat whatever po- relations to It,” he declared,'‘‘is tentiaUty they possess. now so thoroughly accepted that The qualifief he lists |ure do- from tbs gigantic lottery which adrfted in the new report, The every yaar determines who shall feapeef Education, published by have a load teacher and who icreative capacities ef bum anils a multiplier, increasiaf or de* i Mugs. He is Quant in the use creasing the effect of every other r of language, but receptive to noo*|factor/m a child’s education; : verbal forms of expression. Good teechers are '‘very un-- He has die professional knowl- usual people,” say s John H. edge and technical skill required | Fischer, president of Teachers of toe national Education Assn* Asbs envisioned it, toe pro -fa discussing the qualities re-ciation. * ferred arrangement would ex- quired of the good teacher Fischer a wide variety ef pend the practice of providing amUanto to teechers to perform dple objective in pursuing his general education should be to necessary component^ in the education of teachers. * • those functions for which high professional training is not required, and topee teachers who ft** es oinatoi to add Jtack-To-Schoot or Cottegt _______ imagination, holding for .It • Ce- arqnir* nqt taMwnt hforyli t| gsr Clair r ■ A1,1 g ntnm toera alone, however eampreMineive or than a charming, childlike qual-intensive, but the ability to work ity.' ' '1 ' ; ".' ‘ He should know that without it*' other humine qualities are qot; likely to flower nor creative ef-• fort or serious criticism to be^ advanced , ... In addition to- IB B r©sp6ctiHgirnagination,thfifirstT., rate teacher possesses and dia-, I plays it.”' . ^----------------Most of toq foregoing qualities, H Fischer noted, ^3OU0nSff~applied— to the education of any man or I woman, but the teacher faces a I specific task for which be must I be prepared. The growth of knowledge and H expansion of the curriculum, he I suggested, indicate that special- I ized programs beyond-those now I offered should be developed, at ■ ... both. the graduate , and under- we need in teaching,M says Dr. ] Fischer, “are alao sought in sub- ( stantial naasbars by vtrteeHy { every other important field bf. twrfc.”, ■ - w:, • “That a teacSaT should know s ipuch as possible about the enough of them to go around and that we cannot hope to have, one jin every classroom.17 r~ Although there aren’t enough master teachers to p around, Fischer said, it is important that toe effect Of the master teacher-should be felt to every classroom every year. “We have a scarce commodity which we ought to distribute as advantageously as we can,” he said. "It would, therefore, seem logical to abandon the assumption bn which school staffing patterns jteachers are so slmilar in basic] 'competence that in a given school i each one may safely be assigned approximately .toe same, kind and amount of responsibility as every other.” ■ "Anyone who has ever worked M a school knows that tte premise is not valid,, dud teachers de in fact vary enormously, not only in experience and personality, but also in tat lent, inclination, training, skill, BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Playtex Bra on a Maintenance Crew Works Year-Round money and many others, Including. Our back to tchool telectionware complete now. an? NfMAswn 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. FE 2-2895 Daily 9:30 AAA to 5:30 P.M.-Friday 9:30 AM. to 1:30 P.M. “By having a highly'competent teacher relatively close to every! 'child,” Fischer said, “pefhaps on jtoe basis Of one such teacher to a group of four, five, or six classrooms, it might become pos-sible to protect more children Angela Rodriguez, 3-year-old dough-' ter of Mrs. Phyllis Rodriguez of Fourth Avenue, is. ready for her first day at nursery school in this two-piece dress from die /. & Penney Co., Miracle Mile, which can be worn three ways. The cel- lar buttons to the waist and is also -reversible to a plain red. The plaid jdress has a jnylar thread the^glints gold. Here it. is worn withp white blouse and red. kitten boiv. Stefans fabric, it is all combed cotton and wash V wear. pf teachers. These, he said, might include differentiating between elementary-and secondary school teaching, among the several subject fields, and among - the subdivisions of special education andy^ pupil personnel work, and providing more advanced work for those preparing to deal with unusual cultural situations^ or to teach in schools where ethnic and language problems are seri-ous> or where toe Incidents of Juvenile delinquency and other maladjustment may be exceptional. Desirable as the generalist teacher is, Fischer said, it is time to re-examine current practices critically and to ask whether our efforts are as sharply focused as 10 DAY FREE TRIAL back/ Yon don’t risk i penny! Buy any Playtex Bra and tain 10 foil days to -discover why more women love - Playtex. If you don’t agree it’s the happiest bra ef your life, send , it to Playtex with the sales slip for a WBEBWMBjBBpBI full refund. 9 ~ So fnany beautiful styles to choose from?-- A. Cotton and Lace Bra-longlasting lacs ever cotton cups for double support without see-through. White 32A to 40C #2.50 __ - B. Living Bra with Styotch-ever® Sheer Elastic—for new lightness, coolness, comfort. Machine washable, too. * White 32A to42€#J.9S NEW LIVING® LONG LINE BRA With Stretchier® Sheer Elastic—exclusive Magic-Midriff far smoothest bnst-to-bip line ever. White 32A to 44C 17.95, Other longlinet $5.95 and $6.91. OFFER GOOD FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY PONTIAC MALL Store Hours: Telegraph Rood Corner Open Monday thru Saturday Elisabeth Lake Rood 9:30 A.Mi to 9:00 PNM. Telephone 5S2-4940 M ONTGOMERY WARD Summer Brings No Letup By GARY THORNE If it were not for some last-minute hustle by school mainte-ance employes, clean halls, renovated classrooms, and repaired facilities might not greet Pontiac students when they return to school next month. The school district’s maintenance department works all rammer to renovate buildings and equipment bat a large share of actiyity takes place jnst 'two weeks before School opens. Cloyd X Houts, - director of maintenance and operation,, said the last-minute annual chores are in addition to some of the major Jobs done this summer. He said, for example, hot water' lines at PontiSc Central High School were replaced, while A complete new lighting system was installed at Lebaron School. dlum, and exterior painting of Washington Junior High School. However, the two-week rush work still awaits. ASSEMBLE FURNITURE Houts said new .furniture is still being delivered and assembled at several schools. Thft year’s supply of materials— textbooks, paper, and thfe like-must be delivered to each school building. He said all beating plants will be renovated, inspected and put into - operation again by Aug. 15. Ventilating fans also mast be repaired. The two higi school swimming pools, used by toe city recreation department during the summer, must be drained and cleaned. government. These are used in toe Inacb programs. Junior and senior high schools are equipped with “walk in” refrigerators and have stared some food all summer. Elementary schools have the “reach-in” type refrigerators for the most part. Houts said one of the most immediate tasks for maintenance workers at junior and senior high schools is to unpack football equipment. Football practice normally begins one week before school opens. Equipment must be brought out of mothballs and readied for use. In addition, the. grounds crew must prepare toe • gridirons for preschool practice A lot remains to be done before the annual school bell can .riqg, but Houts seems confident I everything will be ready. Other major work included construction of a drainage system, for the plav area rad parking lot at Whitfield School, renovation of the Oakland Avenue bleachers at Wisner Sta- ~ Houts said lunchrooms and’ cafeteria facilities -must be; cleaned and inspected by dty; sanitation authorities. I The schools will also begin receiving their first shipments of surplus foods from the U.S. ifimel A Qrelel Shoppe. mUoullV^paio McNSriliese Nev/ I. II. a. MT. Off.-* CAN AM • NAPE IN U. «, A. > COOP SHOES FOB BOYS AND ClSl-Sl Jiansel A Qrelel Shoppe JUVENILE SHOES and DANCE WEAK 135 sfwdODWARD AVE. Ml 6-4722 : BIRMINGHAM PetttHB'&assmaies of Michigan State University won't rhipd if Sandy Wenk. of Union Lake is late for -a meeting when she hurries in wearing these separates. The American Bazaar bulky knit sweater features diamond patch suede trim and elbow patches in varied ° . suede brown tones and leather•* buttons. Delightful' / counterfeits, her 'Personal slacks in cotton suede cloth ' have: die soft, smooth look of leathers Both available , at R&M Department Store in Union Lake, ' The child entering kjyhrgarten not only MUST mind the teacher but won learns to cooperate with Physical and dental checkups before school begins. Immuniza-nd optical examinations,,.where Oon treatments and booster shots ecesaary, rtould be completed ^ be hrouoht un to date. Children are net style adieu Fortunate, irideed, are those who .have been taught respect for others and the meaning of discipline in preachod years. The transition from obedience at home to proper classroom behavior is much less difficult. Parents should “condition" die child, so to speak, for the Woolen clothing should be well pressed and spot free. ' According to' the Shoe Fashion Service of the Leather Industries of America, shoes are the only article of apparel that can be actually harmful if not chosen carefully.- . leather should be clearly Identified for the consumer’s benefit The FTC shoe guide' covers parts which are traditionally leather such as the uppers (tope and sides of the shoe), leather lining (smooth or sueded), leather Inner note and leather mrter «oie. Look for the label! It will hefe you get your money's worth. Best Schools May interrupted by hand-scrubbing sessions before snacks and meals aad perhaps an afternoon rest period. Even the timid child soon Nr-' gets any qualms about his first days With teacher. Happily awaiting the kart of school in their new fall fashions from Sears, Roebuck Co. are Pontiac Northern sophomore Janice Manning of West Columbia and her younger sister Lori, a third grader at. Owens School. Jqnice wears a hipstitched box-pleat skirt of WOper cent wool. Her Cardy cardigan is of mohair Mom important factors, "Project Talent" figures show, are the number of books in the school library,, the expenditures per pupil, and teacher experience, and teacher salaries. The government-supported sur- Kindergarten teachers think kindly of mothers who with infinite patience have' taught the child how to tie shoes and put on and remove rubbers and boots. iuiri tephyi uml. tM ti Sfmjt lka-combedJcoit(im: woven plaid jumper of Scotchgard finish. The bouffant dress features suspenders 'Mickled in gold and a self belt and a separate blouse trimmed to match... to choose the "good” ones, as indicated by student’s achievement, number staying in school, and number going on to college. boots, scarves and outer garments help to the unscrambling SPECIAL—5s«Ifll TRANSISTOR RAMOS *0” andu! CONDON'S TV for BigValues. .^Excellent Service RCA and ZENITH - &lor, Black and White AUTHORIZED SALES- u—ri 0—It W *«>■*•— T.I.S.A. Uamlk US* Pontiac Business Institute Thr ]n«titu!e Building CONDON’S RADIO & TV SALES one SERVICE Associate Titles in Accounting, Commerce, Secretarial Science. -Diplomas for Junior Accounting, Stenographic Of Clerical Courses. Certificates for Office Machines, Dictaphone and Typing, Speedwriting Shorthand. ;! \—'Permanent Placement Service to Graduates School Catalog Available op Request . Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence Arrrrdltrd by the Accrediting fommluio* for Business Schools, fa»hti«gt• - :*•- M FE 8-2800 1829 OPDYKE ROAD FE 5-7501 M canons an w yourseu — inree ■ Hn • >r „ months of soma fishing. some 1rQf^n^ bouri (correcting pa-camping with tba kJda, mute a P«*. preparing lessons, contact-jlrlp—now back to school ail rut- lng parents.) j Ijfd up. What a life." llie teachers would Uke to * * * study daring the summer to get J Tflqfba that's what yen think, advanced dagrees se they can returning to your own daily grind be tetter teachers ate earn of thoee working wives have -fulltime Jobs. Teachers’ wives are found, working at t Job more frequently than die wives of any other professional group, says the report Quoting figures from the U-8. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the report says: “Of 25 occupational gntips work. Of the entire labor force of married men in the BLS study, only 34 J per pent of the pan had wives who were also in tnt labor force, as compared with 41J per cent of the men teachers.” . Now, about that three-month are. And because of the way things are, more and more teachers are becoming ex-teachers.. especially among the They Vanish in the 'Moonlight*.. S| SMHMH The Truth About Teachers' Vacations Seventeen-year-old Jana Bigler relaxes in fashions green and grey plaid smith fringed hens and wide grey from Nadons at Miracle Mile.. This pert Michigan belt. It's topped by an Ivy League shirt and V-neck State University freshman smears a Garland laden Garland sweater. STAFF'S,, owJInfl itow school shoes for boyrsiuf~glrti» toons ond young adults... of course they're. JStrideRii^ ANSWER THE BELL.... AND THE NEED FOR GOOD FIT FOR SCH00L430ING FEET... Generations of children have gone hack to school in Stride Bites. Bring your scholars in, and wall see their shoos are fitted exactingly for today’s wear and tomorrow’s growth. A- Choose block or brown In this young ipon's stylo. From smott fad campus full-back we can " fit them. Sizes 8Vi-12, 12Vi-3, to big boys' 9s. 8. New! Cordovan Saddle for boys. Smart, ' comfortable ond Mom T.. this one keeps clean to easily'too. Sizes to boysTSsT" C Look! At new casual with delightful new * style and trim. Available in black leather with red leather trim. Also available in ' black nylon velvet with block leather trim. New too, the all leather sole. Sizes 12&-3. D. Here's a new strap in two new colors - —. . . flte p worm tonwd brown ond rod in a soft pleasing tone.- Girls sizes I SO teens. Boys' Styles 'priced according to size from >9 Girls' Styles priced according to size from $6:99 For school get the. personalize accurate fit Stapp's ^trained folks give. For school get shoes of value for style, newest, comfort and fang wear. Shop at our 3 Stores for School Shoes for Convenient, Prqmpt, Personal Service JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 Li|W«nct St Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30, * • W.I0 9) ’ JUNI^rjHOfeSL^ 928 W. Huron - 'Of Telegraph . (Opon Fri. So1'?, Sat to 8:30) ROCHESTER STORB . JwflQrStioQa -—- 9. • 418 H Main St. j (Open Fri. to 9) Lot Sam M; Lhmbcrt, director -of the Research Division of the National Education Association, ten it: “The typical man teaching in today’s schools is bote angry ate impatient. He thinks he is entitled to a tetter break in this era of two-car families and electric mm opener, ate halt. He to “fed up with working weekends, and holidays trying to make ends meet on a teacher’s salary, He is. tired of sacrificing his family for his profession. While many people are sympathetic, the exodus of talented men from teaching goes on . . » on... and on.’’ dr__dr • ★ , Men make up a third oTffte teaching force in public schools, Most of them are concentrated in the pigh schools or junior highs. Eight of every 10 men teachers is married and has two children. More than N pier cent of dm men teachers have to .“moonlight” to supplement their incomes. Even more work summers. In a ptudtwo years ago, the average income for male teachers was $5,518. Working summers and at extra jobs during the. school year, too, they earned an average of $1,155, but this figure also includes earnings from dividends, rents, and interest * *.......* Since most men teachers work' in secondary schools, lot’s stick with that. The average high I school teacher puts in 46 hours a week on achool work. Over half of this is spent in the classroom, 20 per cent Is spent in .duties re-j lated to classes (like supervising study haDisr working on records ‘ or reports, coaching athletics, sponsoring dubs, attending offi-j Choice of Luggage 1$ Available to Students Smart and rugged, easy to pack and easy to carry — these. are the qualities students want in the luggage they carry to college. Modern luggage meets flie test with a variety of light-weight, sturdy cases in distinctive styles and materials. ★ it WJ ,y'. In addition to tte basic pull-mans and weekenders, consider accessory pieces such as large shoulder bflgs,ldtacte cases. School spirit ranks high on rite list - of desirable qualities in any high school. Pontiac Central High School senior Bob Walker, of Berkley. Avenue Models a school jacket of iVool with leather sleeves and soool knit trim. Bob carries a nylon carry-all bag, so essential to traveling athletes.^ Central Michigan University-freshman Sandy Shapiro of Miller Street sports a school sweat shirt smith the design in color. All are available at S. C. Roger’s Sporting Goods Co. lb---: 1 • ■; Mus/c Value Cited at Top School administrators’ views on the teaching of instrumental music has elevated the subject from what once used to be considered a “frill” to a study with {far more titan recreational values,says the American Music Conference. ! Cited in support of this point is the declaration by Dr. Ralph W. Lanz, assistant superintendent-of Los Angeles public schools, that “the disciplines children learn in* music, are transferable to other studies, often making better all-around students.” Similarly, Rev. * Joseph E. Mytych, director of music instruction. fer tile Catholic Archdioceai * of Chicago, says: I “We have found in schools having an applied mask program that achievement ratings and I. Q. ratings are decidedly I Number of school age musicians has increased by 300 per cent in the put 15 years, the Confer-ence reports, and may reach tbs' II million mark this-year. fwiwol T(. flipnrintoft. dent of schools fan Blackwell, Okla., reports that half of their high school’s 500 students participate in musical programs...., - Musical instruction in schools now starts with siinpla rhythm bands at the beginning level and continues in many schools to the point where there are now 15,000 school orchestras. TING'PM VS•£!GffZ!£r JLKrtLu •3ssMs—_________ >***+*■ " niCYCU «w scwi^sr^k 20 E. Lawranca THE PONTIAC ERESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, &S. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 Teen Agers Succeed in Finding Jobs M?le kowcs costs, some for cars. Others sam-ple future careers. AH leant responsibility and good Job habits— tip small gain. There's another dividend. Phoenix Hrreyi show that schools using YES have only one-tenth the isjtal dropout to Discuss, girls and 11 per cent of boys who . * • ^ •Us* «* *»-/«h*»* *• Integration To coordinate its work, YES has an adult sponsor the tateraa-tional service dub; Sertoma. Information is available from headquarters at 3200 Broadway ^ Kansas pity 11, Missouri. . Members of the Canadian Senate are ‘nominated for life by the governor-general, while the House of Commons is elected directly by the people. B—0 another challenge: how to detect and foster creativity, a gift LQ. tests can’t measure. A creative child may be; considered the class “troublemaker,” recent studies find! Typically he questions accepted ways, sometimes likes disorder, is impatient, Impulsive—things that make teacher tear her hair. 'iAr. Learn to live with this if you want to -encourage poten-s, writers and inventors, is the experts’ advice.- Dr. E. Paul Torrence, authority on gifted children, especially urges pattsnpe with creative young boys. His research shows boys are far jmre independent thinkers than girls until fourth-grade level, but conformity Pressure can stifle them. ★ To nurture Creativity, parents and teachers are advised torflirespectunuaual “fBHMt,, ideas1(2) -assure^diildren their ideas haVe value, (3) give chances for self-initiated work, (4) .allow for project? with no grading purpose. Integration and federal aid to education will be discussed by college debate teams during the 19044 school year. . Dr. Murray A. Hewgill, associate professor of speech at MHilgaa State University said the annual debate subjects were chosen by a vote of collegiate debate and foreask: coaches. The debate proposition is: Resolved that the federal government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all* qualified high school graduates. The discussion question is: What shoukfbe done to minimize! friction among racial groups in lH---------States? JMetimode BACK-TO-SCHOOL Boy*' Cotton Rib and Fancy — tCHOOLSOX -39“ I H' *" $1.00 FREE RULER JL Cindy and Steve Strine of Menominee Road await the opening of the new school year in fashions from the Lion Store, Miracle Mile. Cindy starts eighth grade at Washington Junior High in a jumper of plush cotton with the relaxed waistline smartly belted. The" print /V f Exercise 4 Aids foot 1 • I 'Ailments Exercise is the single most Important factor in correcting many of the foot ailments which plague American children, according to a prominent New York podiatrist. ■ Dr.‘ Jerome Miller of Spring Valley, N.Y., contends that mere reliance on corrective shoes or other assistive devices Withodt a professionally d 1* rected exercise program will resalt ia continued foot weak-ness and pave tite tray fer more severe problems in later life. His views were contained in a paper submitted at the 61st Annual Meeting of the American Podiatry Association. Nearly 1,-000 podiatrists ai^l their guests are attending the five-day meet-ing in Los Anfples. Dr. Miller silso called for program of community foot clinics to be set up in nei^bor-hood shoe stores or other centers, where children’s feet could be examined regularly to detect conditions as they arise. Reporting on such a clinic where he examined over IJN children la eae year, Dr. MB> ler disclosed that approximately tt per cent of them were suffering from some sort of foot ailment The most prevalent complaint, he noted, was weakfoot, occurring ia 41 per cent of those checked. This partciular condit4 on, which makes walking difficult and thing for the child, is a forerunner of many* adult foot disorders, he explained. Most cases of weakfoot can bo remedied and the child set on the road to better foot health, be-Uevea Dr Miller, if an fanned-late series of Body, as well as foot exercises, an* initiated and perfortneddauy. Particularly important to this regimen are flexible sbses which permit proper toe attka. and regulation of diet hi the case of overweight children. Dr. Miller also criticized the indiscriminate use of artificial pads to “pick typ” the arch of . children whose feet are naturally low-arched. In the first place, declared Dr. Miller, such a pad will not lift up the arch or afford more support as is oommdnly claimed. Furthermore, “the naturally low-arched cosmetically alarming to parents, may well become a good functioning foot If left aloha to develop normally,” he addad. blouse picks up the color of the jumper. Steve will begin the sixth grade at Webster School m Billy the Kid slacks of miracle frsbric oxcron, cotton drip-dry shirt with narrow tie and a Jantxen sweater in shades of grey-blue and, white in bold blazer Stripes. |1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AtTQUST 12, 1068 driverEdticatioh to Bet Offered High Driver education, on the other hand, curbs their sometimes unauthorised experimentation, chan- liability insurance granted to rodents who successfully complete ation of an automobile i more directly into the serious safety aspects of driving. "The average adult will spend the equivalent of eight 40-hour weeks behind the wheel of a car each year,” says the American Automobile Association. RECOMMENDED COURSES There are some SO years of history behind driver education in ttie high schools, whore it was introduced as a way to make young fotts conscious of foe responsibilities of the operator of an automobile, as well as how to drive a car. to the begtoalag, stwdent pai^ driver educationJn die high schools came from a somewhat unexpected quarter — from Dr. Calvin E. Cron, who was brought to New York from Pittsburgh, Pa., to become superintendent of schools for the nation’s largest Dr. Gross, in a first iim)Qr address after taking office, proclaimed the development of the intellect as the first essential business of education and called for elimination of “frill” courses. He used "driver education’' as his example of- “frills.” BRINGS REACTION This brought an immediate reaction from the American Automobile Association, an organization in the forefront of the movement to ftrnish teen-agers With ject that is more used? Students learn to respect the rights of cent masculine. Bat ever die years this picture has changed. More and mere girls fellow the boys Into die classes. Some day they must be ready to take their own places among neighbors as safe drivers to the “rise paste" that edit haul toe youngsters of tomorrow bade to One of Three School Children Goes in a Bus About 35 per emit of' the students enrolled to public ele- tion to high schools is dramatically pointed up by figures. While are carried by buses owned or contracted for by boards of education, according to die U.S. Department of Education. The National Safety Council suggests that parents make sure their children are ready to play their part to making bus travel safe, and cites these points for special attention: You Can Count on Us.. . Quality Costs No Mot© at Sears ♦ Pupils should leave thefe homes early enough to reach the bus stop to time for toe bus, without undue haste. ♦ When it is necessary for children to walk along a road to reach the bus stop, they should walk on the left side — facing' traffic. ♦ The pupils should board the bus without delay, but without crowding or pushing. ♦ They sbadd take their seats promptly, am) remain to them for girls' 7 to 14, Sears Own 2-piece jumper . A knight in shining armor won't be able to resist this damsel in distress for long, especially when• she wears these fashions in K-Maris own ' with Peter Pan collar, a wool shadow plaid wrap-around kitty skirt, a hand :knit man-style cardigan with pockets in mohair and nylon and black'kid fringe _..... brand. Pontiac Northern High School senior Carol- Mag- destination and has come to a tint to Sears and then to school, thatrshouid always lie your “Golden Rale*1. You'll marvel at the savings in yonr purse, thanks to our low prices and high'quality goads. For example, this not of East Tennyson Avenue waits for vamp flati with velvOflex sole. AH are her knight in a cotton man-tailored shirt available at K-Mart. ♦ Children ahouId hot put cotton blonaowith elbowoleeves is a mere $598. Choose blue/green or brown/gray. stand the use of emergency doors, but should not tamper with them dining normal travel. ♦ Passengers s h o u I d follow the driver’s instructions promptly and willtogy. Traffic Fatalities Snow Big Drop .75% mohair and 25% wool girls’ to the performance of duties and have no authority to direct traffic (gre, to fact, forbidden to attempt to do so), their ability to protect thq school children depends to a large degree upon the voluntary cooperation of the motoring public. . • •-V * The white Sam Browne is usually adequate to attract the attention of drivers approaching school crossfagrundrafert them to the need for special caution and consideration for the important job the young safety patrolman is doing. CHILDREN’S ATTITUDE Equally vital to the success of and police officials, parents, motorists? and the children themselves. * / WHAT THE JOB IS Put briefly, the Job of the alert youngsters of the Safety Patrois ipow about 800,000 strong) to their white Sam Browne belts, complete with badge, is to see to it that children en route to and from school, cross afreets only when it is safe for them to dq so.' ■For dramatic evidence of how effective the School Safety Patrols have been in saving children’s lives, “let’s lode at the record!” Since 1122, when toe first patrols were organized, the national traffic death rate of school-age children has dropped nearly one-half, while that of all other age groans has doubled, according to . toe American Automobile Association which has played a major role in inaugurating and maintaining these patrols. These statistics leave no d^ubt that the patrols have contributed very substantially to a reduction to traffic accidents to school chit- sweaters Only |700 of $218 mi llion len t to college students iq a federal program started to 1959, has been written off asuncolfoctive up to June SO of last year, it has been reported by U.S. Commissioner of Education, Frances Chargi ll sweater. Its ribbed * crew-neckline and bold Cable-front makes it a charmer in anyone's book. JLigbt pink or blue. attitude of the Children toward the patrolmen. This should be on qf (toe respect and prompt compliance with his signals. ' In many acbbbjis, a fojQ explanation of the safety patrol and the importance of students’ cooperation with it is given by teachers to all classes at the very be-, ginning of toe school term. Also needed is the support of parents. They should nuke it way clear to their children that the instructions of toe patrol as to when to cross streets are to be faithfully followed on all oc- their posts. COOPERATION URGED Because toe young patrols are. support and cooperation of »chool| required to stay onthe sidewalk for girls • • . 100% wool pleated skirts fall colors, The Greatest Back-to-School Gift of All... The New PLAYMATE PORTABLE HI-FI by ADMIRAL -Th Beautifully compact in a variety of 3 colors: Coral, Tan H or Blu*. Madam slimline lug-H- gag* design and easily port- Cherge It Whether It’a for school or dross, she’ll'add sparkle and good-taste to her wardrobe . with this wool hipstitched, pleated Girt** 7.14 Dept., Second Floor skirt; self-ftbric belt. Boots March Around School save on back-to-school shoes Regularly $4.99 rich-looking leathers Make that first step off-to-eehool, the right step. And you know it’s so when you Ye , v wearing Kerrybrooke® shoes. Choose \. tapered-toe, belt-in-front slip-ons in preen; black soft, crushed leather with low stacked heels or square-toed moc slip-ons-in \ n black or brown, sices It’s boots, bodts, boots, marching up to the blackboard and down to the malt shop. ..It’s boots in dashing toughed leathers, boots in silky suedes, glossy smooth leathers, polished parents, and boots in distinctive grained leathers. Smart leather boots have been promoted to head-of-the-fashion* c^ass on campuses across the country.'' ' The major boot silhouette has been trimmed to a new line, higher and narrower, that Huge the legvFur collars, braid trim, fringe qr buckles decorate -many of the qew boots. To put coeds on a colorful footing are leather shades such as lodeq, chocolate, scarlet and Limited Time Only • 10 RECORDS • SPINDLE f • .■ • RECORD CASE Included in Purchase Price Reg. $10.95 Value JOHNSON ) RADIO & TELEVISION * 45 East WaHan, Vt Block fast of Baldwin Op** Evenings *tfi 7:30 FE 1-4869 ihop Sears Tonight until 9 p*m. MUSIC CO. -Wlwn Mulch Oh Mm," ML Huron SI. FE 4-0566 _ Ogee M—.—A Frl *UI Q___ Downtown Pontine^ . Phone FE 5-4171 ^Satisfaction mtnataod oc your money hack1 ± POXtlAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUG1 B-rll The winnn of Dad doing|your feelings” about homework me,” your children will cooyj • Be realistic. Some frenetic you. And otherwise it might beI parents demand heavy loads for something they’d like! »JMbmJ-l{ir«t>gradars.~ forgetting the, abort dated. These days parents will | she says- Here are some Leshan probably understand less about' his SMignmehts and woiry more, anxious for his* success. While parents jitter about un-fH™** IllixiwMial gMjgll children. This may not inclutk generals and admirals, ex-college profs, or' aujhors of , books on How to Teach Junior Calculus reported puwjjT remembering P.iJi. MpgMlno’a KdRS UMMn During the'actual pencil-gnawing process, common sense must he your guide. Parents womSI ^^rratFHisiy wittingjnalli| him too dependent unmef^TT^ Watch and see; if he lets you da everything, he doesn’t need the help, but la taking some advantage.'On the other hand, V he takes over-long, don’t let him get. discouraged and de-featist before yen lend a hand.; Bus Drivers Protect In early grades, your biggest help is providing a definite plact and time for study. The very young dqatu know how to plan time — they’re always overt optimistic — and being firm wifi instill study habits. Pontiac’s school bus drivers w^° i° to sdwol only a navigate more than 200,000 miles ***“ ®*y* during the coming school year. <^veri i i * maintenance and custodial work Pontiac_ trsnorts about 2,000 ^**** school children 'every day^ Ut a the bm fleet operates total annual amt of WhOQ. ibc about.threa houri a day. Last state reimburses an estimated 40 ygtr'. en“re tt-boa fleet per cent of the transportation ex- Raveled 202,571 miles, pengeg “We’re Very proud of pur saf* Enroll NOW! METHODS transportation,' has supervised the district’s bn fleet since its beginning more than 20 years Wt Tupch and Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Miss Wilton against a Trirnnpk, Rock- cotton, wash and wear. Both are avail’ able at Monarch Men s Wear at Miracle Mile.■ Black velour calf stip^MS by Win-throp with hand sewn vamp, blather sole and rubber heel are available from Sibley Shoes at Miracle Mile. education buses for handicapped Pontiac’s school bus operation, children.------------ like thooe of other districts, is Theveteran transportation chief ^f^^fe^j*^ Jhe state, ride the "city TTte ~»chcsol ^^ns.^srmit’ the city limits into neighboring m^e- 1° "addition, there must be . . mUmw tsUlkilU.. CM (aa! IohmiI Closed Wednesday ready taj cope wUh snowy blasts in a reversible olive preen, quilt ski parka v/ith hqod lipped inside the cottar, by White Stag. His skinny legged University pants are dacron polyester and PONTIAC Beauty College 16,Vi IAST HURON Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854 kind fresf o'* . . . 2nd Flow said regular buses operate out-which pay* part of the costs. -ride the dtv limits. Hie school j lively Mid regulations permit, district boundaries extend past|f°r example.only four stopsper the city limits into neighboring 1° addition, there must be townships. dear visibility for 500 feet front „ ' ^ * . and rear at each stop. He said the 48 daily routes • w traverse parts of Pontiac, Wa- He *»*«*» adiool students terford. West Bloomfield and ere expected to be able to walk Orion Townships. a mile to a bus stop M neces- „ . . , sary, while elementary stndeets The average driver makes only walk a half mile, three round trips gvery morning, ; . •'. ■ . ... beginning at 7:3p aim. and fin- >r« checked ahead of Ishing up by 9:» a m. He dupU-lor st«P8 and liming, Levely cates the same bus runs in late Rdded. afternoon According to school officials, ......every effort is made to pick, up TRIPS AT NOON a pupil on the same Side of the In addition, about half of die 16 street that he resides on. ' FMlItl Frau PhoU A must for after school sports this fall is a stadium coat. Worn by Isaac E. Crary Junior High School student Gary Edwards of Otsego Street this version is fingertip length and is pile lined with a hut collar, leather buttons and patch pockets. Jt is available at Bond Clothes at the Pontiac Mall. 'College Panic' Now Largely Only Status-Seeker Problem One of the earliest congressional investigations by a select committee was made into the defeat of General St. Clair by the Indians in 1792, according to die' official History of the House of Representatives. ' r « TODD'S presents rental prodding has beat called, puses enrolling ealy one per inexactly, the Collegfc Panic. Seri- etsflt the total. ous seniors may call it Consid- For students with no specie “Senior Year” spells magic for adults, recalling dances, did plays, and carefree hours. preference and average grades, ered Concern. But for today’s high school stu- Thay realize oyeraroiilion wM dy. Many of theae are planning to take in 50 per emit more freshmen next fall. £tadiom CAMPUS FAVORITES EVERYWHERE be trying to get into college next year. That’s a 300,000 increase in applicant! — more than the whole population of Akron, Ohio. “Panic” though, applies mostly to status-seekers beat on a handful of Eastern cam- For Spring means college applications And batteries of tough exams. And in MaF or June, ac-ceptance letters bring joy to This season of anxiety and pa- The ones caught in the middle are the able young students with distinct preferences for smaller, nonpublic institutions. These schools just can’t expand enough to take ail those qualified. CAUSE For CONCERN “If family hopes are pinned on one of the highly competitive colleges, there, may be cause for concern*” concedes S. A. Ken-' drick, vice president of the Col-lege E n If in c a Examination Board. - GENUINE CORDOVAN selective college still has more well qualified students knocking at Its door than it can possibly take care of.” ,, That’s why the number of I placement bureaus whose fupc-Tfion it is to pair the graduate with a suitable alternative college has risen. ' This situation can only intensi-1 fy;iOow can we look ahead to - prepare children, to make wise choices! and motivate them feTdo “Establish a home atmosphere that encourages . learning," ad-vises Jean Reiss, assistant principal of Horton Watkins High School, St. lia. “It’s the most valuable thing parents can do in preparing children for collage.” School guidance does its part later, when as early as junior high school, students begin to seek out preferences for math or for music. Guidance aims to steer students to the right courses and college choices.—: ATTITUDE OF PARENTS In the end, though, parent attitudes count mast. If he's told to “Read!” when there’s not a bookshelf in the bouse, he won’t take it seriously. Buf whetT parental interest in learning is evident as an example rather than letter-grades or success symbols, even the 10-year-old is well on Use way to a wise senior choice. It's BATES for BROGUES You will love these traditional Phil Bates Styles In Select Cashmere Grain. Weather sealing storm welt around the heel, and heavy weight soles give a sturdiness that makes these Brogues' style-right for all kinds of rugged wear. ever 75 years! — and waiting for you at Todd’s. Anticipating colder Heather ahead in their war/n coats are Cheryl arid Carol Jo Walker of Berkley Street. Cheryl, w junior at Pontiac Central, -wears o, Jungletone Jr. Petite all-wool beige cOat trimmed and lined with man-made leopard. Matching hat is included in the outfit. Younger sister is shown in grey boxia4ype coat with Hudson Bay type .lining; The coat is available in blatk, white and red: All clofhes shown may a dropped waistline. the% wool tweed jumper is piped in leather. The Walled Lake High School senior completes her outfit with a white dacron and pima cotton blouse. Styled by Judy Bond, the shirt has a timmie-cottar, The entire outfit ii available at Winkelman’s at the TeLHuron Center. Parent interest and participation, from cradle -to cap-and-gown, can lift the cloud of indif- ’ ference and the status-seeking smog, to giye a student a clear view of the future. Stores in downtown Pontiac and Drayton Plains. Bags —- n briefcase of scuff* resistant textron for Cheryt^oniJ Scotch plaid rubberized cotton school bag fur Carol Jo—are available at, Simms. 1 Six members of the House of There are 27,000 retail building Representatives have been, offi- material dealers in the United dally censured for the use of States With annual sales totaling 1 “unparliamentary. language."_If 10 billion. President MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER BACK-TO-SCHOOL A perfect Combination for classes or Coke dates is worn here by Sue Lazenby of Union Lake. A freshman at Michigan State—University, she dons a, Magnifico hand knit of im• DRIfTVi cHeumodi portedltalian mohair fashioned with BACK-TO-SCHOOL V-neck. The “layered look" sweater comes, in 12 delicious shades. An insert mock turtleneck sweater is a sleeveless shell, color keyed to flatter. These f together with her College skirt with easy icOXtated CONN’S Back To School VALUE FEATURES BOYS'-MEN'S SPORT $|M SMUTS LATEST STYLES BOYS'-MEN'S COTTON SLACKS Hi-Fashioned SPORTCOATS SWEATER Preview Coat or Slipover Styles Latest Styles THE POtmACftBSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 18,IBM WASHINGTON, D C. - Sex makes a difference everywhere except in the classroom. Aat'e what educators used to think. But they’re starting to revise their opinion. Some nowbellevethatpex makes a big difference in class, tpo|' especially wheat the class is made up of both boys and girls. And to test it out, a few schools have inaugurated all-boy and allgirl classes.—--— fog. He discussed his views in a recent issue of the NEA' journal, published hy the National. Educa-~~ oon Assodathip LADY PAMPERING DAYS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Every day we pamper our patrons, of course, but Mondays through Thursdays we are abje to offer that little “extra" because our pace is more leisurely on ■ these days. Start the week ri|ht then— come in and get PERMANENT wave and shampoo, set and f Qnr styled haircut combined for only ■ TEEN* and SUB-TEEN -J PAMPERING PLUS DAYS Mon. and Tbm. by appt. onl; Haircut p $|50 Haircut a 17 and under j ||y HOURS: 9 a>m. to 9 p.m. uOKBCft ,S Appointmrnt Mfl Always itMnnry Pontiac Mall Shopping Center HAIR STYLIST Phone 682-0420 A little puddle won't bother Donna Jean Shelton of Berkley Avenue when she starts kindergarten at Daniel Whitfield School. Her A-line Youngland. Fashion dress in black watch plaid cotton is trimmed, with a frosty itihite Bertha collar and cuffs. A red stripe outlines the collar and ends in a tailored bow in front. The dress is available at the Neumode Shop in downtown Pontiac. - Separation by Sex May Help Learning Water B. Waetjen, education professor at the University of Maryland, is one who thinks sex does make s difference in leern- If sex doesn’t make a difference, be says, “then we are hard put to explain why there are two to three times as many boys who underachieve hi school as there Children’sEye Problems Shown Clues to fluitty visinn in drib dren are often traced to reading habits. Detection of f < U l.ty vision in children, particularly those hi the 6-to-10 age group, is usually difficult for a parent. It Js at this level that eye trouble to interfere with school work, most eftoa de- Because of the vulnerability of youngster’s eyes, the best protection they can be given is to have regular professional eye examinations. Once s year is not too often in this formative period whore changes occur rapidly. Brads 1 Premium Custom 7.50x14 81 6.70x15 | Whitewalls $1 Extra 8.00x14 n m U/Mf BLACK. WHITE. Service Manager $11.11 $12.50 HUEY RAWLS BRAKE UIMIIMGS It is squally difficult ii». explain why there are four times many boys who ere poor readers or nonrtaders as girth; And, why IS per cent of the children to die hands of youth authorities are boy*. While these figures are start-ling enough, we can also point to the fact that anywhere from 76 to 95 per cent of the children who are In speech clinics for functional disorders are boys.”' : But Waetjee thinks an afl-boy, all-girl classes should be hutitated only experlmeatolly w aL. tl—. —«n year, boys in the fifth In Washington, D. C., suburbs seemed to have worked out well, be is not making a final judgment mare statistical evidence ifclfcj Last year, Broome Junior High School in Montgomery County, Md., inaugurated two all-girt and grouped by sex could weli.be due two all-boy eighth grade classes ' i English and history. After a year of operation, Carl J. Fahrner, school counselor, believes the program has worked out pretty well although a full evaluation—based. on tests given To students at the beginning and end.of the year—still have to be IJKEn EXPERIMENT Generally, he says, the four teachers involved liked the experiment and have recommended, expanding the program to uke in seventh and ninth graders too. The teachers reported, Fahrner says, that fite boys seemed to . be more enthusiastic-a bo ti t their tudies than the girls. (who mors motivation to study hard). “Beth boys sad girls In the experimental classes appeared mare willteg to ask — and to answer—questions than those la the eonveattoiatiy greapad rllli-” Another school in the metropolitan area - Wakefield Forest Elementary S ch ow) in Fairfax County; Va.—tried separating by aex some students in the. first, third, and fifth grades. Principal Glenn Wells says that although those sex-eegregated For exauiple, he says that the advances he has noted to children to other factors as well. Age is one of these factors, la every class grouped by sex, he says, a concerted effort has been made to match the students lar age because previous stadias showed that to a fourth grade class, achievement was higher when the sta-deats were within a few months sf each ether to age Experimenting .with grouping by age, one of the1 classes came up with 27 boys and four girls. The teacher suggested that the four girls be removed to control the experiment even more. Subsequently the teacher found the boys — many of them with learning and personal problems— “made tremendous strides both intellectually and sodally.” New to sixth grade, some of these saute beys have readied years above their grade level. Boys who subsequently moved into mixed classes after a year la an ail-bey class were found to be the new leaders, even Ahsngh their totetilgeace levels were below the girts’. “The confidence they gained from this one year carried over grade, who as fourth graders had bcen in an aD-ooy class, were tested for addsvamantr After being sta t i s t ica lly matched with boys from another school entirely, the Wakefield youths were found to be “significantly” higher in achievement than the control group. “Personally,” says Wells, “I know that these boys and girls are functioning better to stogie classes.” But < it’s still not statistically proven, he points out. But While tbe teachers have accepted the grouptog-by-sex ex- volved like it, some mothers are against the plan. One mother, he says; romplainedtfcat it was the worst year her boy had in school. But the boy himself liked the class . . . and his achievement showed he was nearly three years ahead of the average student in the same grade. Danger signals often show up in craSd*8 school work. If he is having any trouble, faulty vision might be the. cause. Parents are advised to look for these danger signals: A dislike for close work end reading. — —- Use of the finger or marker as a pointer. Reading out lend during silent reading; ‘ . . • * ' .Holding, books closer than nor* mal. ■ _ --------- ' -.... Frowning. Excessive head movements. Confusing of totters. Losing of place. Skipping or rereading lines-__1 Slow reading. As seeing habits formed in the early years may be carried on through adult life, a child showing any of thesd symptoms should have a professional eye examination. There is no better insurance for child’s only pair of eyes. k don’t dim or Jot S \ your children drive £ ^ a mechanically - unsafe ear! ■ KNEE-HI SOX Fashion Ceiert 1 HHIVVV IHHt Keeping cars in sale E driving order is our * specially. 4tcosts jo J $1 Pr. Char-brown, royal. Pionie red, ..loddh—freen. charcoal, hunter anH ^ little i . i and rewtef***—w -j P^BeiVYOU not only pro- I W tect ydu^OMfnlife, but 82 N.. Saginaw Strict * the lives of others. pleats, are available at Alberts dt the Pontiac Mali. Her partner, Fred Schilling, Keego Harbor, is wearinr* Hughes-Hatclier-Suffrin fashions. His sport coat ut of Charter-Club ... olive muted-plaid with elbow—; patches. This three-button model is styled of Shetland tvool. Slacks of worsted -wool-are self-belled. Sero of New Haven makes the long-sleeve Ox- ' ford cloth button down shirt. htVites you to tea him parson-oily with your mechanical problems. "Ill do my bast to answer your questions and sea that your cor is ready for you at the appointed time,'' For the SMOOTHEST AIDE You've Ivor Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE bnd TRACTiONIZE YOUR TIRES BEST GRADE *14! INSTALLED FREE Lifetime Written Guarantee 1,000 Mtf* adjustment TREE. A* ■ week. I -Year,' 20,000 Mile guarantee. We Honor All Approved Major Credit Cards MfiTyMt Si A few 30-DAY CHARGE-12-MONTH TERMS mARJ SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montcalm, Pontiac , FE 3-7845 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; AUGUST 12, 1668 Hundreds of values for your- children, back-to-school, yourself, family and home. Look for out big 32 page circular being^^^^^^^ homes today or pick up a copy at Hudsons Mall delivered to many area SECONDSI well-known CHILDREN'S SHOES SALI! Three of many new school styles shown ... gn from our two top makers you can rely on for mod 9 3 Of fit, quality craftsmanship!, Favorite colors! Sizes 8V2 to 12,12V2 to 3 B, C D widths included. wm our own brands! SALI! Colder days tall for cozy cotton flannelette shirts . . .paired with durable cotton corduroy slacks! Elasddzed bade . waist, band front sladc has zip fly, 2 pockets. Wash-able ■ for- easy -carat In olive, gray, hfown; 4,-5, 6, 7. our Cranbrook Jr. Slim-look SLACKS Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS AUGUST SAYINGS SALE! The trim, taperedlooklwysi like^... hr $nazzy* pol-ished cotton that holds its fit, stays neater, ireshec longer because it’s Sanforized Plus*! Proportioned regular and slim sizes 6 to 20; blade, navy, dark olive, charcoal and taupe. HUSKY sixes 10 to 20; block, navy, dork olive .,........3.64 REGULAR little boya 90 for warm Mm 1 flay or SALI! Warm, washable cotton flannelette.' Pink or blue print on whit*; 4 to 14. A. Full-length, l|pe-trim, yoke - front, flounce-hem GOWN. B. Lace-—trim PAJAMA top; elasddzed - waist long-lag pant SALE! ‘Layered look’ -wide wa 1 e cotton corduroy SHIFT - JUMPER to wear with blouse or alone for dress. Cranberry, teal tone, Vkattel; 7 to 12.° Alto 4 to fix. .2.54 Chubby sizes «y2‘ to t4Vz.. .2J4 Our Corliss MATCH-A-SET ORLON SWEATERS SAW Lonjt-sleeve, rib-trim Orion* aortic CARDIGAN, oUr CorljM brand. White, red, .navy, taphhite blue; ? *6 It Also .sets* style, tetters, 4 to 6x. 2.34 SALI! Our dependable brand rib-trim Orion* acrylic PULLOVER. Washable. Red, sapphire blue, -white; T to W. Also some style, colon, 4 to 6k. .1.54 FREE PARKING CONVENIENT FAMILY NIGHT Shopping Every Night till 9M^P.M, I 1; s J. T1TE TQKTTAC PRESS, AUGfTST 12,1908 Check Yourself OOL WILL OPEN SOON... OUR CHILDREN'S LIVES DEPEND ON WHETHER YOU DRIVE « « A == Regulations. It isn’t that children meet to be careless.. it’s just that in their zest and vitality they sometimes forget to stop, leek and listen before crossing the street. K isn’t that we mean to be careless either, yet Hie very car we drive may be considered a lethal weapon and tfm consequences of our negligence could be fatal.- It is our moral obligation to be extra alert these days when children crowd the crosswalks! Left drive as if their lives depended en as. ■. because they del / Be Especially Carefol Near y Schools ... Think One Step Ahead of fvefy Pedestrian. H. Know All Traffic -Rules . . Observe Them As Life Or Death Regard W Traffic Signals, Signs and Markers As Life-savers ... They Are. Have Tour Oar Safety Cheeked Often. Faulty Equipment Can Cost Lives. This Advertisement Published In The Interest Of Safety By The Following: SAM ALLEN & SON, INC. 82 Congress $1. - FE 5-8142 FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1M4 Jostyn - FE 4-3838 AIRWAY LANES ~ 4S2S West Huron St. (M-CI) AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY 78 W. Lawrence St. Baker & Hansen insurance Co. T14 Community National Bank Bldg. BATEMAN REALTY SIT t. Telegraph - FE 8-7161 BAZLEY CASH MARKETS 71N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac 4141 Dixit Hwy. - Drayton Plains ^JEAfflEJIOmCALES / BMC Dixie Hwy* - Waterford fell Vj’' " 1 , - Benson Lumber &BI(^. Supplies M H. StgtoM St. - FE Mill Blue Sky Drive-In Theatre 2150 Opdyko Road CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. CONN CLOTHES 7! N. Saginaw St. CONSUMERS DISCOUNT CENTER 171 N. Saginaw St. - FE 4-8153 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 14 Conveniently Located Officet Donaldson-Johns Funeral Home •55 We Huron St. - FE 4-4511 G&M CONSTRUCTION 225B Dixie Hwy. - FE 2-1211 OIL CO. •1 Lake Street - ff 5-8181 ..f^= GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 Soiitti Cato The Good Housekeeping-Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron St. - FE 4-1555 Green Parrot Restaurant 1650 N. Perry at Pontiae Road - FE -5-9941 ■ -!~ V~'-: HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron St. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLOS 6751 Dill, at M-15, CI«rk.ton-M» 5-5071 Al Hanoute Chevrolet-Buick 2N N. Peril Mnl., l.k. Orion-NT 2-2417 HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FRBEZER FOODS INC. 528 H. P.rry SI. - FE 2-1188 H. W. Huttenlocher Agency 328 Hiker 8l4g. - FE 4-1551 'RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 88 M-24, Lake Orion - 853-6288 . K-MART Qlcnwood* Plaza LLOYD MOTORS CO. 282 Snuth Seginaw St. - FE 2-8131 * LAZELLE AGENCY, INC. 504^Pontiac State Bank Bldg.-FE 5-8172 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES INC. •31 Oakland - FE 5-4191 MONTGOMERY WARD Pontiac Mall - 682-4940 MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montcalm - FE 2-7945 NEISNER’S 42 S. Saginaw St. OLIVER BUICK t 218 Orchard Lake at William.-FE 2-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS P0HJ1AC AREA v CHAMBER Of COMMERCE - poniiac Motor parts 7818187. element St.-FE 2-8106 THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 67 147. Clemen! St. - 1% 3-7851 POOLE LUMBER & HARDWARE 151 Oakland Ave. and Mirada Mile RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 759 N. Perry St. - FE 4-9701 SEARS, ROfflifflU CO. 154 N. Saginaw St. SPENCER FLOOR COVERING 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - FE 4-7775 STRAND THEATRE 12 N. Saginaw - FE 54211 THREE SISTERS MARKET 199 W. Huron St. - FE 2-1992 RAY SIMMONS FORD , SALES * SERVICE 941 S. Lapeer Rd., Laka Orion - MY 2-2611 tOOD’S SHOE STORE- 29 W. Huron St. Tim PONTI'AC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1903 Climate Controlled Shopping Comfort ALBERT’S • ARDEN’S DRAPERIES • ASSOCIATES LOAN • BAIRD’S BARBER SHOP • BAKER SHOES • BECKER SHOES • BOND CLOTHES • CARDARAMA BOOKWORM BOOK STORE • CLAIR HATS • CROCKER CANDIES • CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORE • DONNELL’S HAIR STYLIST • EMPIRE SHOE REPAIR FATHER & SON SHOES • FINGER’S OFFICE SUPPLY • GRINNELL'S MUSIC STORE • HIGHLAND APPLIANCE • CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING FLOWERLAND FLORISTS • HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE < HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN • KINNEY SHOES • S.S. KRESGE • KROGER’S • MARIANNE SHOP PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER MIAMI BAKE SHOP • SAM & WALTER SAUSAGE • MONTGOMERY WARD • NATIONWIDE INSURANCE PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE • RICHARDS BOYS & GIRLS WEAR • ROSE JEWELERS • SAVON FOODS • MALL STANDARD SERVICE STATION SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS • SINGER SEWING CENTER • TANDY CRAFTS • TED’S RESTAURANT • TIE RAK • VANITY FAIR • ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN H 1 jli IIHHIB in ■| UWl \ nknivHl !t| i h*i ti In Big buy? Coneset* proVen^vosh ’n wear miniature random cottk slacks of heavyweight cotton look \ great with minimum care... \wear extra long. Popular belt-1ms, cuffless, pleotless style. Ad-- justable side tabs assure snug fit. Choose newest'Fall colors. Regular sizes. Come In to Wards No wonder your dollar goes farther at Wards . . . look at this value I Trim jackets of smooth, lustrous, rain 'n stain shedding rayon-cotton for big savings!, Boyi’ Heavy Weight SWEATSHIRTS :e:-BRERiT X Jr-prep 2 in 1 collar zips at nock for cozy warmth. • Sizes small, medium and large. Regular blend. Bostidzed waist biseils assure snug-fitting comfort. 2 framed pockets. Assorted colon, white. Sizes 6-18. Hurry ini Reg. 1.98 each. New textured surface combed cotton shirts. In sizes 6 to 18. 5 SMART COlORt ^ BOYS' RED. 1.79 | I FREEDOM-SLEEVE P I SWEAT SHIRTS Heavyweight 100% cotton sweat, shirts with raglansieevesfor maximum freedom of movement, extra comfort. Heavy rib knit cuffs, ~ | snug, ride lowjon hips. *;• Sturdily tailored In £ * heavyweight Sanfor? ized* T2V4-oz. cotton x£L. bulkdenim—riveted at all strain points for ex-fBl/iTQ long wear. Black; [ ./' loden, Stag tan, blue L and bone. Sizes 6-18. L 'Mm. ArM. 1% bottom, neck, and re- | inforced seams ensure 4 longer wear. Extra full | cut sizes. White and ft colors. Serve iv Soft, absorbent combed cotton;^ deep-cushion terry foot. Elastic stay-up tops. White. 8 to 11. Reg. 3/1.98. Snug-fit rib knit, double fabric crotch, taped fly. Reg. 3/1.98 combed cotton t-shirts— At this low price, buy enough for youngster to wear each day of week. These shirts are practical washabj.es combed knit cotton Is soft, smooth apd warm. Short sleeves., ribbed cuffs and neck- band, novelty stripes, Solid colors in fall tones. 3 to 6x. C—8 44__,4:4". • . • . ' -/: Tint PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1968 ONTGOAAERY WARD NO-IRON LUXURY Make Ward's your * headquarters for alk your Back-to-School needs you'll find the selection is great - the prices small. | BOYS’RIG. 3.49 SHORfSLEEVI shirts and Here's the quality you want at a price you’ll love paying I Ultra-soft knit shirts of heavyweight Banlon* nyl SUM W TRIM CONTINENTALS WASH W WEAR SPORT SHIRTS flu,II1 a wink—never need ironing. Won’t shrink or stretch out-of fit. Choose from an array of newest Fall colors. , Shop, save at Wards. 288 RIO. 1.9B So little tb pay for finely tailored shirts... and lust look at Wards ''wi^seledloql Classic collars with penrtonent stays ... button-down coUafev^abeiod models ... box pleat andSvykxSpityles I Famous make easy-cafov$ottops Indude Dan River ginghams^ led plaids, stripes, prints in dark ivy shades, bright colon. 6 to 18. ADJUST TO GROW 2 STORE HOURS Youngsters can’t have too many of these blue jeans that taka hard play in easy strlda! Rugged-wear, Sanforized* cotton denim... riveted at points of strain. Double whiter stitching for contrast trim, and extra, durability. Front pockets. Comfy fit. Sizes 2-6x. 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. Monday ffiru Saturday BRENT JR. SHOES. RIO. 4.99 OXFORDS OR SUP-ONS Terrifically low-priced, terrifically styled with rich leather uppers, sturdy composition soles. Biack. 81/2-3. t REG. 5.99 Brent shoes for / big boys. 3 Vt to 7 D 4.99^ ^-RED. T.99 BUCKET SEAT OXFORDS Equipped with bucket seat ^ heel pads for comfort,safe-~^^ OO ty belt strap'for top fit I 3her uppers, composition mKP i, hi-style heels. Black. 's sizes 7Yx to U D. BIO. 9.99 BRENT LIATHIR OXFORDS . ‘'It’s Brent for campuJ'wL careerICrafted with reverse , stitched seams on leather '0, uppers. Leather soles, Good- ,. _ year welt construction. Block, HR brown. 7-11,12 C, D. ; PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. banner-bright color classics Wait 'HR you im Wards school timer value collection. You'll find machine waihable Orion* acrylic sweaters... new-look skirt and slack styles ( Sizes 3 to 6x. ®\Bow-accent cardigan V« . lightly fashion ribbed, Pleated plaid skirt... ma -chine washable wool and nylon blend. Red or blue. (D Button-tabpulbver turn-down collar ribbing. Red or blue with white. Cluster-pleat skirt . . . rich wool, elastic Waist insert for snug fit. Red or'blue. (c) Bulky knit cardigan ... knit-in design, dmbtem. Red, white or bjue. Trim-tapered slacks EASY-CARE SLIPS Wards rich polished cotton^ or Wamsutta Supima Cottons ... lots of lace ’n embroidery adustable shoulder straps and elasticized back. Great value I Sites 3 to 6x. shirt classic THE I*ONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY;'AUGUST! 12, 1968 C~« SAVINGS! LITTLE GIRLS’ MISS BRENT BLACK NYLON VELVET SHOES M ONTGOMERY WARD WINA (P/iinoM** in WARDS PARTY UNI CONTEST A young junior princess can win a Princess* telephone extension... for her room ... for one year ... in her choice of color. Ask for details soon in Words Young Junior Shop. The contest is on now. ‘ImwKfli Rl Amtrkq* T»l«pho»w Company. 5S£ Reg. 4.99.... Time forN*ghool, and for the classic oxford with uppers 1t^ black velvet wjth a smooth leather saddle. Or^choose uppers in leather «tyu, *** "ylow ****»♦. Cushion crepe soles. 10-3 A*Bj C in group. JUMPER LOOK GIRLS’ PLEATED STYLES IN WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS 98 AS SKIN IN AUGUST MADEMOISELLE WAMSUTTA’S ULTRAPOISE* COTTON IRONS AS IT DRIES favorites for school SIMPLY MAD FOR SPORTSWEAR WITH A BRIGHT YOUNO LOOK 98 The pleated jumper's making fashion news. Wards Mifc Brent woven plaids bring her the lowered waist and box pleats that'll make hera styie leader I Assorted plaids, 7-14. See Wards little girls’‘dresses, 3i-6x. 3.91' Wards complete girls’ Chubby lines,, toot" VYRENE* IN CUFFS SOCK-TOf LASTS 4 TIMES LONGER Vyrene* Spandex elastic ,ygm added to rib knitstay-up^aoklet-top1. . . Worn '^ofght bp or triple-rbtf * w. cuffed..Soft, combed cotton. Rl0i 3 PR, ,iW _ •’ White, pastels. 6 to 8’/a, .* . » • Exclusive., at Wards, Brentshire classic shirt makes the living easy of Wamsutta's, San-forized’-ojus, combed-and-Pima cotton "Ul» ' trapdue*^' with automatic wash 'n'/wear-ability. Red, blue, camel; white. Sizes 32-38, STORE HODRSi 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru. Saturday Pontia4 Mall !■ HOUSE Y/hich shalf I chooseT Tha cotton corduroy suspender sldrt in red, blue or toden, 5-15 ... doubling with beti-sleeved "Oliver’’ biome in white combed cotton, 9-15? Or the wool flannel wrap skirt lined in fayon taffetas in red, blue, loden, gray, 5-15?...j%/'.'.-.5.9i Wool/mohair crew cardigan, S, M, L. , .5.91 Dacron*/cotton oxford shirt, 5-15.... .3.91 • PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. w$m fei ■ . j / ■•- .?•;■•• ■ • -J\ /r- . ■ i r , -r r• ■;> '"* * . p <;t* . yf/ __ ’iHK PONTIAC rftK$S, MONDAY, AUGUST\l }00B -ed a whole new Industry and today, trada aairctt report, air fraahaoar pratfcrta run to 140 million units nmual- ijfed ...............' Mark and Carin Preston of Win• throp Road relax in Stride Rite .Shoes from Stapp's Juvenile Booterie. Both attend Hickory Grove School. Mark wears d Stride Rite style called “The Rangier” while Carin models the Stride Rite "Ping Pong” saddles. Madras plaid — so popular during the summer -rhombs—stays in the fash-toll picture throughout the coming year. Ayer feet example is this madras in soft butterscotch tones worn by Ann Latoxa, , a ninth grader at Washington Junior .. High. The hip-length vest with fake , rontlae Press Phot* pockets, and matching skirt is styled of wool. A color-coordinated shirt, with rollup sleeves completes the ensemble. All fashions worn by.Ann, who lives on Hudson Street, arex available at Arthur's Pre-Teen Shop. Tops for Fall NEW YORK (UPI) - The top style tor toe back-to-school set Will be the lay-ered” look in clothes, repots the National Cotton Council. This is achieved by adding one, two and three pieces on top to each other. A blouse or knit pullover can be tow primary layer onto which is added a vest and jacket. Combine them with skirts, shorts or trousers. Guzzle Puzzle Baffles Texan AMARILLO, Tex. (PI — John E. Speer owns a 40-acre plot in a hidden valley along the Canadian River. Its only improvements consist of a well, a small barn, a shed and corral for the three Quarterhorse mares and two colts which he keeps there. ★ , ★ ★ More than a mile from the highway the acreage, can be reached by car through three locked gates. When Speer began to find empty but carefully crashed beer cans strewn about the feeding troughs, he thought picnickers were hiking into the pasture, and was concerned for too safety of his horses. He didn’t intend to havd any ~ beer-drinkers hying to ride his horses or starting a fire in toe tinder-dry grass. No, sire-e-e He’d catch the culprits if he had o sleep out there awhile. ★ ★ ★ That was, until he broke open a bale of alfalfa hay and some empty beer cans fell opt. Now it is a question of who baled the hay. Charles A. Lindbergh flew an ate .mail route, on a contract baste between Chicago and Lotos before making ids historic ocean flight. PwBn Prm Photo ; Perfectly attired for a football game, Pontiac Central High School sophomore Duane Ellsworth of Sejieca Street is shown in a Campus cardigan sweater of. 100 per cent orlon acrylic in grey with black and white stripes. A wash-and-wear snap tab collar shirt by Truval,.continental-styled tapered bottom pants by Gas Light and a water-repellent completely lined~siorm coat by Campus with the new high-boy collar complete the outfit. All are available at Conn's Clothes. Electronic) Chivalry Is Far From Dead DE| MOINES m - An Iowa State Unlvervtty *1*Hrnnir computer is not only smart and fast '^-KipolBt tv. In an experiment, the machine made oto Individual class schedules of 1,951 Roosevelt High School students in gRtowfek a talk toat previously took weeks. . And when the computer had finished, it typed out a menage to Polk County and Des Moines school officiate saying ‘‘Thank I you. it was a pleasure' scheduling' your school.*"^ L \Among prospective new sources^ of food discussdd at the recent) World Food Congress were the) systematic c^lfivstion of marine! algae arid the use of sucte fresh water algae as chloreU* and! plankton. ■ dorit forget your WARDROBE! It’s a certainty. if you wait ’lil the last minute to have ail those “Back-to-School” garments processed, they iday not back in titaie! Particulsrly if you’re going out of town. GIVE FOX A CALL ,. We offer convenient Pickup and Delivery .Service and can get your wardrobe ready now! Guaranteed Waterproof and Mothproof Service —r^jlCALL ROW AND AVOID THE RUSH?} COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE TIS West Heroin 4-IHS ---Quality rimming Since'J 929 BACK™ SCHOOL ' Doesn’t Necessarily Mean .^Extra” Drudgery” in Your Household Chores! WE CAN PUT A SMILE BACK INTO HOUSEWORK With Any One of These Washer, Dryer or Cooking Appliances. CLOSEOUT 1963 Model . Frigidaire fair Big 124b. wash ’n dry loads. Washer features, automatic soak cycle. WASHER .. .1185 DRYER . . . $138 tor" trade HAMILTON DRYERS Stainlettlifetimedram, ultra-violet lamp. Adjustable temperature control, easy cleanout lint tray. RELV1NATOR - M-hd—— Delate Huge Look • in door, full width oven. Fatiy automatic. Thermostatic top banter, Full width ' 'Storage drawer. HAMILTON Automatic Washer Newest 12-lb. tub., Includes every deluxe feature. Water temi perature and level trol. Lint filter and detergent dispenser. CfcOSEBUT— m Motel G.E. Pair Big 124b. washer with lint filter, water level control, 5 wash ’n rinse temps. Dryer with adjustable heat lor all. fabrics. ___ WASHER $198 DRYER $158 B$tk (AISA with MAYTA0Tr^^' Automatic Washer Pound for Pound,. -Feature for Feature, . Wash for Waste I FINEST WASHER MADE F~.*i9$,2r 1 NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY .90 Days Same As Cash ■ GOTHAM 4-Sieiker Stereo Phonograph Electronically balanced for jdeal stereo- performance. All 4 speeds including monaural. 2. needle 1 dual cartridge. Modern, wood, cabinet covered in ’•enfl-reeistant washable fabric. Plenty of wire for speaker .extension. NO MONEY DOWN GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC SPEED QUEEN 2( Speed — SCycle f Fast for regular fabrics, slow speeds for your dalieates. Adjustable wash and rinse temps. Water level control, lint filter and dispenser. JO-TRANSISTOR RADIO f Selection of !ftodels\ Complete with carry-earphones, and battery. 90'Day* Same At Cash 51 WEST HURON FE 4455S THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST JAYSON JEWELERS • OSMUN’S • * SEW W SAVE RBSHOK* KRESGE’S • WRIGLEY’S CAMERA MART • CUNNINGHAM’S • ONE HOUR YAlfT • UNITED SHIRT INST. • SANDERS CANDY • MURRAY SISTERS BEAUTY _ MOST STORES OREM EVERY EVENING TIL 9 * SAVE MORE Pontiac's Center of Centers Girls'xait - DRESSES^ kJ $298 $098 PARKAS Do • your child's •hoes fit? Ask us to check vaur child's foStaite. No obligation! » BOYS Back-tp-SchooT SWEATERS $399 $799 Boys’ Oxfords, Block and Brown Scuff Proof To# BOYS' SLACKS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE— ACCOUNT SERVICE Tol-Huron Shopping Canter FOR • CHILDREN’S SHOP * SHOE BOX • WINKELMAN’S w ; Plenty of Free Parking JINIBlPlNCU^ • • 4 to fit each ^ child as if he wfere my own! < Haro at tho Shoo Box fitting yOUT children's shoos is more than a business ... wo toko a very personal pride in fitting each child's foot properly. 19 years' experience , provides us with a vital back- HOBERT WADDLE, newly appoint- ground for the moat imported Manager has 19 years ex- ant safeguard for your chil-perisnee in Pontisei dren's foot health. jUMRfNG-JACKS. Young America's Finest Fitting Shoes Girls Nylon Wesnabn “Ortlrltrmti Cnifiily’i fjirgrst 1 TUB 1 the family's cho ' First-Day Classroom Fashions ^ Cotton Ginghams by 3 to 6x $5" li *7" 7 to 10 $7" to $8" v SOCOHY SKIRTS $3.90 to $7.98 Open Every Night 'til 9 cmldreNS list Your SicurHy Charge FE 5-9955 I sale | | nylon tricot gowns | I enchanted with lace I usually $5W Dreomtime treasures at a diaoiiLof-o^prieah' Exquisitely pretty lace iced gowns adrift with gossamer sheer, overlaid in nylon tricot; in sizes S-M-L. WINKELiMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER LAOTJEEEK OF OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Savlngsupto 50% All Summer Clothing, Sports Wear and Furnishings port ofFomUmotfmto Ml- SMUN^S ■ AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES TEL-HURON DOWNTOWN Tatar** ii. aw. Iwm Saginaw St. ter. Huron OPEN ERI. and MON, Til 9 mm Fall Fashion FABRICS are in at Sew ’n Save. Start Sewing for Back-to-School and Fall Now! WRIGLEYS OPEN EVERY 1 NIGHT'til 9 for BACK TO/ ■SCHOOL/ Wr»* Yourself, A Note to Shop At Fresh TARPOON WRIGIEY'S . _ I. i..Ci>h( . Plains and Plaids aley & Lord’s two-ply mercerized 400% imbed coitton. It’s ideal for young and old ike- for dresses, separates, sportswear and en home decorating. Of course it is com-etely washable and crease resistant. - 45 inchea wide....; $1.98 yard 45-Inch All Xcetate Sheath Lining— “Sanitized” to Combine Fretbneaa With Fashion . , Soft - - - Light Weight... LnsiiHani * ,_ loose from over IS colors ... •« <.,.. ^9*yard w luwh BOX FovonWt. SEW ’■ SAVE FABRIC SHOT Ph. FE 5-4451 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security ChargeHonored Here Goals to Add I Something | Special -| to Those j Lunches Good Quality ondfroth COLDCUTS To Make All of Those Sandwiches Tasty..... CAN BE FOUND AT YOUR FRIENDLY, COMPACT SHOPPING CENTER FIRST TO TEL-HURON THEN BACK-TO-SCHOOL ureto register* on campus! You’re most likely to succeed on campus' when your wardrobe’s at it’s well-groomed host! Before leaving,Yet us give your clothes a hew^lease oil beauty! (fyue-Hmw Cleaners and Shirt LauridereTa Both Locations—Tel-Haroti and 26 E. Huron BACK-TO-SCHOOL SOCKS SPECIAL! Fa mous-Maker Irregulars, Priced l.OOIf Perfect Classic white craw socks In Wool reinforced with pylon. Shrink-controlled sizes 9-1 1. Small irregularities will not affect wear. Pontiac, Birmingham, Royal Bek, Fomdals.. Sean ie Beskeeler THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968 Attracting Attention jOfc/ectionab/e Behavior heard, and don’t mention names.] then avqid broadcasting gossip Yob can t4lk about people in] Other rules that everyone Is ex-pubfic ttfe, of course, but even I peeled to know are Ibeae, for ei- When a man fa talking hi fta street with two women, the reason- why be should not sandwich himself between them is that hi this position he cannot turn to- tkm to what one does or saps or even one’s appearance. In short, if Ode becomes conscious that people turn to stare wherever one goes, it is well to find out definitely and quickly— whether the cause-is in fact the admiration that die typical attention levers imagine, or something applies to a man with two women in a theater. When they have aisle seats he always sits on the aisle, but when not on die aide he ought not make the mistake of sitting between them. A modern woman no longer leans upon a man's arm—or at least not hf die daytime. But in accompanying her anywhere at It is true that people are likely to turn to look after a young woman—or man, for that matter —of exceptionally attractive ap- follow them 'are in no way suggestive, of staring, curiosity or criticism. It also is true that when conspicuousness of appearance because of exaggerated clothes exists, it is a much greater fault ia a man than in a woman. . .In fact, conspicuousness.to a certain degree is not only permissible but can even be admirable in a woman, if her clothes are suitable to the occasion and becoming to her own type. Be-havior that in any way attracts attention is, on the other band, night] whether down the steps of - a house nr from nna building to another or when walking a distance, a man should always offer his arm, not only because it is a convention, but because high-heeled evening slippers are perilous to walk in when too dark for a woman to see her foothold dearly. Otherwise, the only occasions on which a man offers his arm to a woman are in taking her in to dinner at a dinner of ceremony, or in to supper at a ball, or when he is usher at a wedding. It is- still considered j in bad woman’s arm or to grasp her by the elbow and shove her here and there, unless, of course, tp save her from running into something, or from being run into! Only under the circumstances of assisting her to get into an automobile or taxi or bus is it excusable to hold her by the elbow. In helping her out, he should alight first and offer her his hand. When a chauffeur or a doorman at a hotel presents his forearm held rigidly for her support, the lady puts her hand on bis arm exactly as she would on a band-rail as she alights. To an dd lady or to an invalid or to any lady on any occasion when she may-need his support, a gentleman, of course, offers his Among the rules followed by all well-mannered people one might list the ordinary don’ts of decent behavior, such as “Don’t talk In a loud voice; don’t laugh out loud; don’t stare at people; don’t talk across-a stranger.” 'Above all, don’t discuss your private affairs or those of your I friends where they can be over- On the steps of Ale Pontiac City library, Michigan State University sophomore Ruth Houffman of Miller Street checks on books she may need for next semester. Dressed for campus, she wears Majestic sportswear separates: a slim herringbone wool shut', Ivy League shirt and skip dyyt multicolor bateau neck mohair sweater, all available at Waite’s. Doing a balancing act in an outfit made especially for her, Wendy Hartman of . Alma Street will begin second grade in Williams Cake School in a red corduroy jumper with white pearl trim. With this she wears a blouse of Italian Riviera material which, is Eastman Kodaks new Kodel polyester fiber. Material and the Simplicity pattern number 5133 from which the outfit was made available at Sew & Save at TeLUuron. Pontlao Frcn Photo The tomboy look in bright ted knickers of fine wale corduroy is chosen by Pontiac Central High School junior Nancy Burgdorf of Murphy Street. With them she wears a country print man-tailored shirt with corduroy-patched elbows 'and a longer look' tunic vest with metal grip side buckles. All are by Bobby Brooks and are available at Arthur's. SCHOOL AGAIN 2>**oo Gana^ulLf Volunteer Replace A Child in Summer GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE fri uie ranks of the iinetn-ployed this summer despite your best efforts?. need to be a total loss or ap utter bore if you take a look at the volunteer jobs going begging in your home town. And even though school is over, Jtis not too late to Thtfe's a whole gamut of possibilities; coaching baseball to f day camp, typing medical records in a hospital, reading to a blind person, chauffering handicapped children for a therapy appointment, helping on a telephone campaign. The list is nearly endless. Decide first with what age bracket you foeT most comfortable. Then assess your skills and see where you can make the best contribution. Is your talent guitar playing, or a proficiency in French? Are you an ardent’ naturalist, a good organizer, a patient teachfr? Plart in advance Just how much time you want to give on your volunteer job, and once you’ve enrolled, stick to the hours even if the day’s a perfect one for the beach. Most communities have a coordinated agency, such as the United Fund, the Community Chest, or a welfare Council, where you can get specific information on agencies’ needs; for volunteers like First g Impressions! at Back to school means new jA friends ... new situations ^ Perfectly attired for campus life or casual dates ace Western University j uni o r Sharon Burklow of Strathmore Avenue and Michael T. Cady of Beverly Avenue, a junior at West Bloomfield High School. Sharon chooses the new “layered look” in. her hand knit imported mohair sweater boldly accented with diamond design atop an Ivy League white1 oxford shirt. Her skirt is green flannel with four box pledts. Mike wears ancdbwool sports jacket of Shepard plaid. All fashions shown are frbm Alvin’s. and first impressions of utmost importance. You can bo confident you'll look your level best when your school wardrobe is sparkling fresh, In like-new appearance through Gresham's professional “fl’i Tfce Little Thingt That Count at Greiham'. GIRLS’ And BOYS’ CLOTHING.. . SHOES THE BEST OF MERCHANDISE PRICED TO FIT EVERY BUDGET HUGE SELECTION IN ALL DEPARTMENTS You may not earn a pay check, but you’ll have added dividends in experience and the recommendation of your superior when you’ri job hunting at a later date. FREE! Protect Your Expensive School Books! OPEN A SECURITY CHARGE OR USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN JHeiimode BACK-TO-SCHOOL Heavyweight Cotton CREW SOX | all the credit you need! • CLOTHING • FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • JEWELRY .CHILDREN’S August MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SQUARE &KE AND TELEGRAPH RD. OPEN EVERY NITETIL 9:00 P.M. 2 pr. 85c Our regjulor 55c tax 82 N. Saginaw Street 605 Oakland Avenue Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE A THE PQNTIACT^RBSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, Toddy’s Youth Ts^DBetter There is probably no segment ef the population more talked about—moat criticized—for the Miracle Mile, Marvin Talan answered: “They are 30 times more fashion conscious now thap they were 10 years ago. First of all, they are-.no longer a year behind the times, Television Jias yaused them to be up to date, iney are definitely dressing neater. Blue-Jeans have been replaced by the polished fabric.' which la much better looking." Nick Wasilieff of Geon’s In Bloomflckl Hills gives as the picture oe teen hair fashions. According to Nick, hair fashions If years ago “were flat, with no back-combing and were put up on bobby pins instead afraid of what parents and teachers would say. Today, they don’t seem to care as much wnat other people think and are doing what THEY like to their hair. “Today they worry more about how they look than they did 10 years ago. Girls from 16 down generally want, the fuller, way-out type of hairdo, while those over 16 favor the not-so-full look.” Top Salaries The nation’s top teaching salaries are reported from Arlington County, Va. They start at; far -B A. degree holders and reach d top-of 614,400 for those who achieve the special rank of “distinguished teacher.” “Teens 10 years ago did not do nearly as much tinting, bleaching and dyeing of the hair. They were “Blue Jeans are on the way out and chinos and white levis are catching on. Today’s teen wants high style merchandise and is more clothes conscious. The continental look is the thing " Manager of the Lion’s store at Running home bef ore her coach turns into a pumpkin, this modem day Cinderella, Michelle Smith of Canterbury Drive, will begin kindergarten at Daniel Whitfield School in this Cinderella dress in a nets school plaid. An easy-care new fall woven cotton in brown and red with white collar and cuffs, it is avail-able at The Childrens Shop at Tel-Huron. Well to advance of the first ringing of the school bell, parents whose children will walk to and from school should teach them how to make the round trip promptly and safely. This is especially important wit’i respect to children who are Just starting to school this year, Just leaving the house «for a few hours eaph day is a new experience to them, and naturally they lack the good pedestrian habits that come only with repeated experience. check cross streets for turning traffic. • Don’t cross until the way is clear. Then cross without hesitation. However, do not contest the right at way with a motorist, even if he is wrong! • Walk rapidly (bid don’t run) acros the street. Go directly to toe opposite side. The street is no place for loitering or visiting with friends. Values Never Before Offered! SAVE fROM *5 to *750 HOW! Help Students the best (which means the safest) way to school. Once this ronte hag been determined, it’s a good idea to walk it with them several times before school starts. All children should be taught to recognise traffic signals and how important it is to obey them. If the school has student patrols at street intersections, children should be made to understand that these patrols are there to help them, and should be instructed to follow their directions A form of help for high schoolers who want to work is afforded in many cities by public-spirited business firms. Thsy Join in sponsoring newspaper aids for individual members of senior classes, aljortly before graduation,_ Each unit ad presents s picture of, and the Job qualifications of an individual student Aim of the sponsoring advertisers is to help those who were educated at community expense to put their skills to work at home. The country cousin look in pajamas by Lewis Frinel Co. features blue-and-white stripes with a red and-white polka dot collar and green-and-white plaid PHONE cuffs. A fruit applique on the front is a green-and-white plaid pear and a red-and-white polka dot apple. Walled Lake High School senior Diane Hodges wears a dorm coat by Debt Ann of quilted red cotton with attractive' gold-and-red print lining. Both Pfs and dorm coat avaUabte^at RB Shop's at TetHuron. NHSNER'S Beauty Salon 2nd Floor COME IN TODAY! faithfully. With respect to crossing . streets, the following points should be stressed in a child’s' traffic safety education: # CroAstreetsonly in marked intersection* or at intersections in line with sidewalks. Mtddle-of-the-block crossings are stndtly, taboo! • - ' # While waiting to cross, keep on or behind toe curb. Don’t stand in any part, of toe street. # Before crossing, loqk left and right for oncoiqing cars, and WE MEET EVERT REQUIREMENT FOR See the Pontiac State Bank for “on the spot” financing! Bed Rop« S®"®01 Waited Portfolio back Medium Stratford school SPECIALS ONLY PENCILS 2 Dozen PENCILS CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAYl Complete Lise regular tYP®. school supplies anal furniture to the schools of Oakland County. Sow our compete selection and . .turdily «®«l itructod. DRAFTING SUPPLIES Our Prices Are Riqhtt Closed Saturday Afternoons During the Month of August EXPERT RAZOR REPAIR SERVICE Also used rigs lor solo WARDEN CYCLE SALES OR 3-2400*. 4755 Dixi. Hwy. Ac rott From' A O f FE 2-0135 THIS MONTH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ATOty$3Ml. im Fourth grado students Salty Warian and Cynthia Myors of Granvillo School In Winston-Salem, N.C., display their scrapbook of SCIENCE FOR YOU experiments dipped from tholr local newspaper. H '/*" ; ■ ' mm PONTIAC MESS These second-grads students prove scientific principles can be learned early. They are performing q SCIENCE FOR YOU experiment on weight distribution. PROBLEM: Stick a «oda draw through a potato. NEEDED: A dooo. freih row potato, ordinary lodajprdwt. DO THIS: Hold the Srgw fay tho middle, tqoooiifig it botwoon and (orufmgor. Hit Sm potato hard. A , gojhcovgh. By Bob Brown • practice the straw will a Srpng structural HERE'S WHY: The straw t. a tube, and the'tul shop*. Engineers use this principal all be lime. Althoug the straw td made of paper, It Is still strong enough to go through "We potato tf the force is eaerled lengthwise. Momentum helps, tbo, whicl) Is one reason lor MHng the potato hard and quickly. . An entertaining and educational illustrated feature on science begins Thursday, August 15thih the Pontiac Press. It's SCIENCE FOR Y0U by Bob Brown, well-known writer and lecturer, whose nationally famous "Science Circus" demonstrations have thrilled and . inspired school children and adults ad over America. Stool float* on wotor. in this simple oxporimont performed with a needle and a bowl of wotor. Illustrating'the principle of surface tension, tho procedure is described in o typical SCIENCE FQR YOU column. Follow This Information Foataro Every Thursday In TO GET YOUR COPY for back to school DEPARTMENT STORE UNION LAKE VILLAGE The great look of «uede separata*—tasty fashion satisfiars in wool flannel with genuine block leather touches. Neat now look for fall-for daytime, playtime, date|ime, back-to-school time. All in sites 7 to 15. school time. All A—Our cotton suede cloth skimmer . . Big-city looks in. a little jumper/dress with lengthened torso' qnd no «iee*ks. -Medallion chain leash; urban-league colors. "Sttp-averr and cardigans and zip-front jacket type sweaters ... These are the newsy look ... the many fa'bulpus sweaters loOl^-from Bobby Brooks. Yours for the choosing in the most colorful collection we've ever^seen. E—100% wool V-neck slipover separate dickey ............... f—100% Orion* Sayelle. cardigan, jacquard yoke detail ........... • Stretch pants with stirrups to minglewith colarfuL Delightful way to lodk fnr■ dgrk|(JAlighr~ligl>SwiH pick-up the glowbfjdlin-fhbt'ClrcIeMhe jewel neckline qnd^. wulsl. IUU% wuoldouble knit ih colors thaf whisper tolL *DuPont trodsmork C-** Dressmaker separates .. . The prettiest collection of dyed-to-match or mix full-fashioned fur blend sweaters* and skirts** to appear pii the fall foshion Hip-stitched box pleated skirt. Also in Jr. Petite.......... D—Back-wrap knee tickler skirt w.— Put them together with tritky blouses and aet-many looks for daytime, playtime and datetime. y* '■ * The great look of fall is all Over our stora, with a riot of. color '.am fashions, for back to school wear. DEPARTMENT STORE 1555 Unioh Lake Road, Union Laltq Village 10 AM.,to SPM Med,•thru There, fri. eed Sot. 10 AM. to ♦ AM. Free Parking iis keek s/stare - Alto Rear Entrance PREgiS. .MONDAY, AUGtJST 12. IBM nam Casual campus life requires a spe?.. cial look. Waterford . Township High School senior Eddie VanWinkle of Nancy wood Drive sports a combination available at both the downtown and Tel-Huron Osman’s stores. Eddie’s slacks are the continental type imfl washable. His alpaca weave sweater by Damon is the newest men’s fashions with a straight fitting front and sleeves cut fuller for a belled (vety full) .effect._. Parents Biggest factor in School Drop-Out Despite all massive government and school efforts, educators j warn'that they cannot hold teen- agers in school without parental help. A 1961 survey showed the two main reasons for leaving school were lack of motivation, and light on Subject Deaf and hard-of-hearing dill* dren will receive Increased attention in spe c ial education classes this year under the spon-sorship of Oakland Schools. Dr. Pasl'lliiins, special edu- 1st, Mrs. LoeiHe Klrchhoff, of Easton Mtehlgaa University, has beta appointed to ipnl Improvement of the program. * Mrs. Kirchhoff, a specialist in education of acoustically handicapped children, will work with Will-Improve Special Education Classes teachers in the 11 classrooms for deaf children in the county. She ~wiit sadrhr improve cur-1 c u 1 u m, evalute specialized teaching ahd improve screening of candidates for the hearing Another addition to tbC special educactlor staff Is Miss Patricia Bloch, who will work as teacher-counselor forthephyslca 11 y handicapped. Mis6 Bloch hwji Big Firms Hire More College Men Demand by major industries for college educated personnel readied a new peak this past spring, reports the Wall Street Journal. ■- —★ ★ Starting salaries offered selected graduates simultaneously took tricts hi carrying out plans to open classrooms for mentally retarded, he said. Dr. Leon Hall, coordinator for . . ■ . | . ip.yahnlftfrtHr Anrthas'af fkafr- been a speech and hearjng coa- 7 f h d sdSools, said 12 dis-ault^in-theFerndaTe Schools. Teaching time for very young deaf children Will be doubled, Dr . Ihamg said. As many as 16 Children can be accommadated in' speech introduction program capped children will be In operation in Pontiac, Lake (Moo, Bir-Oak, Walled li akf Waterford. Clarencevflle. C Ma^n*ton’ ^crn<^^ last spring that little expansion Holly and Madlaon. Shortage of qualified teach- to S years ofage. Twelve classrooms for gcopstlk cally handicapped children are expected to accommodate about 100 children, Thams said. Another 150 children with hearing handicaps will be able to attend regular classes w i t h the assistance of teacher - counselors such its Miss Bloch. OTHER NEW ROOMS New rooms for mentally handi- is necessary in the visiting teacher program, speech correction or di«w faMHM— tor blind and orthooedi- tricts of the 30 in the county art now entitled to operate adjusted study prograntiffor children with severe behavior problems. -Six districts operated ad-lusted sttdy classrooms last year. A new feature of the adjusted study program will be the use of consultants for junior and senior high school students who are hot adjusting socially and are having academic problems." h ★ The youngsters will attend their r e g u 1 a r classes and will have the attention of the consul t-ants when necessary, Hall said. Pontiac and Hazel Park, will use this plan in the coming school year. School administrators agreed or Assistance from « consultant for physically handicapped. i year this kind of help was given to 11,360 df the 183,000 public school children in the county. colly handicapped: Thams said a 9,000 increase in enroUmcnt in Oakland Countv schools anticipated Oils September .will mean approximately 6Qj children in special .classrooms. This will be in addition to 1,845 who were hi special classrooms when school closed In June. Of the 9,909 additional school children, 599 can be expected to require soitte kind of special education service to help them remain in regular classrooms. This coaid include Interviews with o visiting teacher, speech correction, psychological testing! JNeumatfo- BACK-TO-SCHOOL CREW SOX 12 2 Fair SI.50 averages. v , A survey conducted by the newspapet-of-business, involving two scire companies, revealed that they were hiring 10 per cent more this year than last.j' * ★ ★ The Wall Street Journal points out that thq current employment picture for the college graduate is not uniformly bright. "fTT....* ~~W 1—' While students of mathematics, .physics, chemistry, engineering and business administration are usually much, sought after,” the newspaper said, ‘many companies show little interest” in (Rose who major in humanities. Students -need good lighting and the best, says the American Home Lighting Institute, puts tack of parent interest in, andjeven light pn the work being j Programed Instruction, 365 West] ambition Ter their child. idone<* |End Avenue, New York City, -FREE FREE ----------- Wo will arrange to have your child's feet examined absolutely free before returning to school. BRING THIS COUPON The Town Cobbler 4520 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 3-051 Student Rental Plan Choose now from a large selection MONEY PAID MAY IE APPLIED ON PUNCHASE OUR PRICES ARE LOW Aid for Bewildered To cut through the mumbo-jumbo of “learning boxes” and programed faookS;, there's a sensible' 'little, booklet, “A Parent’s Guide to teaching Machines and Programed Learning.” PTA’a can get it from the Center for LAYAWAY PAYMENT PLAN RARE DRUMS Pearl finish Separata Tension *3500 Violin Outfit ...... *49” BUY WITH CONFIDENCE EDWARD’S 6 N. Saginaw Closed Wod. During Aug. It TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS e-^io THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, ,1W Teachers Have to Cram Also If tMr„ chiktmo’s homework hat driven parents back to the backs for a cram sesston, they'll find company at toe bookshelf— |(|- • flmri talrhfir • sjf ■ rt11 t changes have made more training a most for moat of America’s l,500,too teach- million of them spent time tide year in workshops, institutes or university courses. Grants from the National Science Foundation and other government sources encourage this. Every time there fo f tweak--thrwiirirscience, language or other subjects, summer sessions and seminars are set up at hundreds of colleges to teach the teachers the new ways. H« year child’s teacher has iTpeiartois estumn, it prob-ably means he ar she ha* been soaking ap subject-matter instead ef sunshine. Ihare’s an even further step. First, show the teachers the new methods. Second, they teach the children. THIRD, they teach the parents about it. tt’s already happertllig In. Ai1-lington County, Virginia, just outside the Capital. Parents — mafy of them statisticians and graduate scientists working for the government -r- are attending school at night to learn about their children’s new course in mathemat-....tea! .. Good Breakfast Essential for Whole Family Which is more typical of your house each morning? Everyone sits down at the table end eats some kind of breakfast; The family dashes out, one fcy ene, grabbtet n sweet .reB or doughnut on toe ran with toe excuse that they haven’t any mere time. Maybe what the h o u s e h o’l d needs is a little organizing before school starts. Mother sets the hours for children to go to bed and to get .up; she can. plan the rising' time 90 that breakfast need not be a hurried affair. school child has no such chance. What’s a minimum breakfast? Fruit, cereal and/or toast and milk. What if toe children don’t like these things? Jeed-thsm what does appeal to than early in the day. It makes no difference if it’s not standard food ter breakfast. Will they eat sandwiches? Make them bacon and egg sand-wiches—or bacon and peanut butter—or hamburgers.-Does soup appeal to them? There are dozens and dozens of kinds.. There are families where even young children go to school without any food. The mothers sleep inor leave before the children do. But in more normal' families, there is usually some effort made to feed the family. Experiments have proved aver and over that individuals need an early morning meal )n order to be at their best. Even though toe office worker can make up for lack of breakfast at his coffee break, the Ice cream for breakfast? wny not? Serve it with fruit and cereal. Or make milk shakes. Some teen-age boys have been known to finish up the pizz^ from the night before. It is easier .when, everyone will eat the same food, even if you do • have to be sfyort-order cook for the eggs. Perhaps you can tempt breakfast haters with some of these special dishes. Swedish French Toast 4 eggs 1 teaspoon sugar *4 teaspoon salt *4 teaspoon nutmeg Ilk cups milk 8 slices day-old bread Beat eggs and add sugar, seasonings and milk, mixing well. Pour mixture into flat, shallow disk and allow each thread slice to absorb as much liquid as pos-sibie. Brown in butter in skillet over low heat, turning once to brown both sides. * Serve with butter knd preserves or syrtip; and bacon or sausage.. Make* 4 to 8 servings. A|qile Flapjacks, Sonny Sauce 1 apple, chopped fine' . . -(to make 1-Oty) ' 1 tablespoon shortening ■4 tablespoon sugar 2 eggs, beaten lto cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder ft teaspoon cinnamon 4-aup wtt —<—I_______; •. * ■ * * Cream together shortening and sugar. Sift ffouf with baking powder and cinnamon; add to creamed mixture. Stir in beaten eggs and pared, chopped apples. ★ * ★ Add milk gradually to make a medium batter and drop by Serve when top aid# blisters, with Sunny Sauce. Soaay Sauce H cup butter % cup sugar 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon grated tomon rind % cup orange juke I teaspoon orange bitters ---- ★- 'it- * .. Melt butter over Very low heat; add sugar gradually, stirring until well blended. Add orange juke and grated citrus rinds and cook over kw heat about 5 minutes or until slightly thickened. Add orange bitters and mix well. [trot STORE Back-io^School Boy!!! Poster Growth of Curiosity to Help Child Fostering a questioning, scientific mind to your child is important for his success and interests to many fields besides science. You can help to develop this, quality to many specific, ways, says a National Education As-sociation booklet, Your Child and Science. Among itsjuggestions: • Active listening to the child’s comments, and reacting with a show of interest. • Helping him observe how tilings happen, and how to draw conclusions from them. • Including him to gardening, tropical fish raising, making picture*, or any other family or hobby activity involving science, natural or physical. •Helping him find sources for answers to his questions. Practicing scientific attitudes ytiu want your child to learn— refusing to jump to conclusions, basing decisions on fact, not prejudice, while talking to him or to othersin his presence,-will set a good example. * At home id ski lodge or dorm, Marney Jackson of Ciarkston wears cowl-collared knit in a softly■ draped top. MilUkuis doeskin-finished stretch pants are color coordinated in cranberry ted. Mamey, who will be a freshman at Hillsdole, is wearing fashions from Alberts. ’ — Pontiac Announces School Calendar September 2, 1963 September 3, 1963 - “'r'\ September 4 and 5,4963 September 5,1963 Septineber 6, 1963 September 9,1963 October 4.J963 October 17 and 18, 1963 November 28 and 29, 1963 December 23, 1963 thru— Janqary 1, .1964 January 24, 1964 January 27, 1964 — "March 26, thru March 31, June 12, 1964 „ Beginning of school year Pre-school conferences Grades. 1-6 report for *4 day (a.m.) , Orientation new secondary students All students report except Kdg. Kdg. students report Elementary test scoring MEA and MFT conferences Thanksgiving vacation Christmas vacation End of 1st semester-secondary only • Beginning of 2nd semester 1964 Easter vacation End of school year ini in Downtown Pontiac THE PORTABLE THAT SETS A NEW HIGH IN CONVENIENCE, BEAUTY, QUALITY! • Its top it itt carrying (OmI • Typot rod or black or itoncllt! • Ruggsd, high-rscition construction! ONLY $49?‘ Pay Only $|C0 Wookly Don’t Carry Gash To College ... For a hop or a hootenanny, make it herringbone and M you’ll be set with the hep crowd. Our Exeeuteen herringbone -M is a smart wool worsted suit with a natural shouldered," three-button jacket, lapped seams and hook-vent. It’s college bred all the way and so “right” for all occasions. ,• \|$ ¥-71" It’s the smart way of doing business . . . far safer than carrying large sums of cadh and cancelled checks are a great help in protect- Iprf 1 ing your budget... Know where your money * goes. x * Bank — -wiffpins t« mm vSi]^^ . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -- tie!...intlepwith the new. trend* in style •> ■nd comfort. 'Hold it np end note the low, clean line*. Young men agree: ’ The twitch it to Pedwin. Site* 6*4 to 13. A to D width*. - Black, Antique Brown, Cordovan.. Use A Lion Charge With Option Terms v • " .-.v /1 - ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1468 "‘rtiii'tfri*f«>'■• --—-s- -j-——-— — -—i.. • . - Temporary Solution for Overcrowd ■ BY JOE MULLEN More students, more teachers, but the same number of classrooms will be the situation when Waterford Township schools open 'ijp/tr v-> ■■ . r 2 The school system, however, temporarily kai solved its overcmwlM problem by assigning most of the Ml ninth graders to Junior high school buildings rather than the senior highs. A school building prbgram that will provide six new schools and eight school building additions in the qext five years will eliminate the problem entirely for this period. r ‘ James DenHerder, assistant to the superintendent, said about 278 ninth graders will be housed at jTfote^’Tggfc.:^tho remainder will attend Crary and Pterokjuntordiighaehools,-- —In recent years, the two high schools hove accommodated youngsters In grades Mi Inclusive. The growing influx of students in the high schools necessitated this adjustment,-according to DenHerder. “By placing these ninth graders in the Junior high school buildings, we will hove a balanced enrollment in the .four secondary school buildings,” DenHerder said. “It will leave each of these buildings only slightly over- DenHerder pointed out that additions to Crary and Waterford Township High School are earmarked for completion by the opening of the 1964 school year and a new Junior high school la slated to open in September, 1965. These new facilities are ex-pected to erase Hie seconds! school population problem in the foreseeable future. GRADE SCHOOLERS Two new elementary schools and additions, to five existing school buildings planned for the "phiM uf marwo-ytmbUBto-ing program will meet^aidded space requirements for the growing number of grade school pu- A *.U-mlIlJoB bead Issue proposal to finance die building program was approved at the polls last Jane II. I A total enrollment of 14,950 is ITV « I— ■— ixpccicu in «hm this fall, compared to a student population of 14,192 during the 1962-63 school year. Several new administrators and soma 35 more teachers than a year ago will be on hand when classes begiA this falL Sapt. of Schools Dr, Don 0. Tetroe will begin his first fall semester at die helm of the school system. He was appointed superintendent last De- vi world of school shoes front Beckers at the Pontiac Mall includes these three by Smart Set. From left are '“The Harp” a multicolored suede boot- ette,” "The Jesta,” a black calf strapped skimmer and “The Caper,” a black calf bootette with brown trim. comber and assumed office Jaa. Jl of this year. Other new administrators include M. Barrett Vorte, assistant superintendent for general ministration; Roy J. Alexan i»onUwdor of secondary achoob; DrW. Clayton Lafferty, <^31-nator of children’s services; Da-, vid Freeman, principal at Crary Junior High School; Jerotne Weiser, assistant principal at Crary; and Richard Way, principal at Lambert. If you could retrace your steps In high school and begin again, what changes would you make? We recently put this question i a number of high school seniors and graduates. Some of their answers may surprise you. .All students interviewed agreed, that study was one area Which definitely would be Improved. Most found their stady habits inadequate to meet the demands of high school work. “I wish I had learned to study more effectively,” said Denise Springer, 17, of Alco Drive. A June graduate of Our Lady of the Lutes High School, she said her main difficulty is inability to read quickly and still grasp the meaning. She will begin studies at Western Michigan University this fatt.- . . Margaret (Peggy) Nothelfer of ElsieDrive raid she would atqdy more and take a wider range of course material if she could begin high school again. She feels that college—not high school—is the place to specialize, and advises- taking as many different courses as possible during these years. ing service this fan, bringing tee total to 31. Only minor rerouting is planned In the bus runs, according to Hills. Elementary school pupils will register for the fsil term Sent. 4 and S7 Heglltritlbirts tentatively set for the wpek of Aug. 26 at the two Junior nigh schools. Kettering High School students will register tee week of Ang. 19 and those it Waterford Township High School will' register Ang. 22, 22, 24 and 27. The 1963-64 school year sched- The additional 35 teachers will bring the total number of teach* workshop; Sept. 4—classes begin for secondary students; Sept. 6— classes start for elementary pupils; Oct. 17-18—no classes due to MEV Institute; Nov. 27-26 V-Thanksgiving recess; Doc. 23 through Jan. 1—Christmas vacation; Jan. 24—end of first Semester; Jan. 27—start of second semester; March 26 through 31-spring holidays; May 29 — Memorial holiday; JUne 18—final class day. OTHERS NEEDED According to Vorce, the school system still needs three kindergarten teachers, 14 elementary teachers, six secondary teachers, two librarians and three teachers for the childrens center. John E. Hills, administrative assistant la charge of maintenance, said teat four , additional school bases will be in Seniors, GradsOffer High School Advice The look of luxury is combined with prat in. this Vy-parel -all-weather coat worn by Yolanda* Peraiuo of West Keftnett Road, A sophomore at Central Michigan University, she sterns pUjased with the frankly fake leopard-skin -collar which decorates the luxury lookof suede of this expanded vinyl fabric coat; The ■ coat promises comfort without weight. Available at Robert Hall, the topper retains'its rich nap. with a simple! swipe of a damp sponge. Dry cleaning is unnecessary. . . ■ ■■ - ..... Will Make Dropouts Train for C L reni Even in an era of packed claw- hi chools ■ ropms, American high school would like to be one-third MORE crowded, by hanging on to the one out of three students who lon’t make it to graduation. While luckier classmates go on tp skilled Jobs of college and careers, these dropouts face a dark future. They are fit only for unskilled jobs — the jobs that are vanishing fastest. The problem hits small towns and rural areas in much tite same manner as itwdoes the bigger cities. Technology is wiping out some 206,000 farm Jobs annually, tee while it makes a demand for better trained technicians ip the field of agriculture, just as it does in all areas of humqn activity. ' it" Schools, government and industries are trying mightily to keep these young people in school, for these grim reasons: • The labor force is growing ost where unemployment is al-ftSOyiWVtrBFiiliMlHM under 25 will make up 50% of the work force. v v local stores and industires. Elsiraiwre, asirseven New Y«* cities, boys and girls work di-roctly for the school office or public" agencies, In clerical or manual posts. STRESS GOOD GROOMING Detroit's “Job Up-Grading Program” offers bope even tor the youth Who already is a dropout. ' helps him qualify for a better job without requiring hint to come * back to school — but a • Jobs will be scarcer for noncollege workers, worse for dropouts; already their jobless rate is three times the national average. • 1,000,000 boys today are out of school and out of work. • The job market Is growing fast only in technical and professional categories — the'areas these youths are unqualified for. • A dropout will earn 8(6,0(10 i ■than a graduate in his life- time'S^. if he has a job at all. Work-study programs are viding the besi They give a teen-agSr-Achance to earn money and learn job habits while attending part-time or at night. In some of these' plans, in Chicago for instance, Jobs are All these projects stress tee job-getting advantages of good grooming, cooperation with others, and dependability . . . things that many never learn at home. For potential gh;l dropouts, schools have a special warning; they may hurt their chances for happy family life. Many girls quitting to get married see no use for more education. Years later, they discover their husbands have outgrown their interests and are discontented. And teey And they cannot give their children tee best upbringing. ■ Schools urge girls who marry before graduation to come back and continue their education in night class if possible. Another hope for combating the dropout rate is drastic improvement, of. vacationai education. A Presidential Committee has asked 8400 million in Federal funds^eiuty for this. rat such funds can do was -ed last year. In 18 states, vocational schools were set ^p in 52 areas -Hand their Job _ lacement record for tee first r, soT for. graduates was 90 per cent.' Vocational education trends are away from agriculture and factory skills and toward tee growing seryice industries — repair, ' ‘ ~ dry-cleaning, and •o on. Valedictorian at her graduation from West Bloomfield High School, Peggy feels that high school did net prepore her adequately for college work. “There was enough homework, but I don’t think we wore pushed to do the best we could.” She also begin at WMU hi the fall, but hasn’t dacided between a two-year secretarial studies course or a major in biology, ★y it it Voicing agreement to Peggy’s statement about the laxity of high school requirements was Richard Brown of Andersonville Roadv A 1961 graduate at Waterford Kettering, 19-year-old Richard was able to base his Judgment on two years’ college work. He expressed the feelbg that high school courses .are not demanding enough to meet college requirements, “T h e y should push tee capable student ahead,” he said. The fact that they do not makes the initial adjustment to college life difficult. On the question of extracurricular activities, Ridhard felt that there should be no Imposed limit. “If a student wants to .study, he will—despite these activities,” he said. The other students interviewed were not so sure. Joy McReynoMs, a senior at Waterford Kettering, c o lamented, “I think you have to know how many activities yon Can take op without sacrificing your grades.” She felt, though, as did most of the others, teat these extra activities constitute an integral part of their education. St. Frederick graduate Sheila Lane slid she spent.too much time on outside activities. “If were a freshpian again, I would make my studies comes first.-I don’t think activities should" M eliminated; but after all, the primary reason for attending school Js to yet Ofl education. ’1 don’t have anything to bo sorry for,” she continued, “but I wish I had applied myself more and developed better study habits.” Janet Tisch, Clarks ton High School graduate, calls herself a ‘Joiner,” but feels her time spent on outside activities was invaluable. In high scljpol, she was a member of the Y-Teens, Ski Club and editor of the yearbook. She, too, said there is a limit, but feels it is an individual one which must be set according to one’s own- situation. — “You can only do it once,” she said, "so I can only say to tee new freshman do the best you can and have fun while doing H.” Liz Venle, 17, said some of. her high school time was wasted on insignificant courses. “They not only wasted my time, biut also But oSf the teachers.” She wOT attend Central Michigan University this fall, majoring either in journalism or mathematics. .. ’ ' Pontiac NortHerh senior Susan Killen said that she feels junior high school ted much to preput her for later studies. The main difference between' the‘two,, she said; was “a tot more work. Barbara S e c a a, Overidge worked all through high sdwwl. Ib addition, she was editor of the yearbook and school paper and a class board officer. '1 will never regret the work experience,” she said, “but I d< agree there'should be a limit on outside activities. Her Working hours put her in a unique position, as far as studying was concerned. “I had . to stay up late to study since was working all day. I found my* self cramming and was panicked when a test came around.’' She will begin majoring in retail advertising at Michigan State . The smart tailored look so right for' school and work is shown in this suit by Rickman Bros., worn by .Doug Hoisington of Northfield. A graduate of Pontiac -Northern, Doug wears a suit of Wool with stitched lapel and pockets. A wash V wear shirt of batiste’cotton features short sleeves and tab collar. His snap-on tie ends the work usually connected with a well-knotted tie. All are available at Rickman Bros. ■ — » University this- fall. Jaaet Tisch, who.is considering a career as an X-ray technician, added a final note, suggesting changes in the high school curriculum. Jt’a her feeling that more ad vanced courses should be in eluded for these students able to handle it. She also suggested tee addition of special courses fui the graduating senior planning to enter college. These would serve as a liaison between the two- schools and make the adjustment to tee latter a bit- easier. She felt that these courses could include work from first-year college courses. Although the qew high school Irwhnten will nave HrHecide what’s best for him, he might well profit from the suggestion made by these students. Don't Overdo Sunlamp; It Can Harm Your Skin Sunlight, in moderation, mayduve a beneficial effect onLcertala kinds of skin disorders. Cautious initial zun expo-pure followed by slowly increased exposures produces peeling and Improvement in acne, psoriasis, eczema, and some other less common skin diseases. An ultraviolet bulb or sun lamp will prariiH* similar re-suits, but here, too, special precautions must Be taken to avoid a burn. Long-term, repeated natural or artificial sunlight exposures are fairly rate in persons who tan readily, but those with fair complexions risk tee appearance of weatherbeaten skin at a,relatively early age. Because some people respond best to sunlight only with the further addition of local medication and because some skin disorders are even made worse by sun in* posure, a dermatologist's advice is often helpful. A budding artist in her smock dr^ss 'Arffire-cnginered is Jennifer Walker of . Berkley 'Street. Candy-striped knit sleeves, colter and beret—complete with jtfntpon-^arul three pockets to organise her loot into^Cmdy,*^ uMoney”, and “Hanky,” completeAhe, dress. Matching red Danskin leotards with petky ruff ltd seat complement the ensemble. The complete .outfit is available at dll area Kresge Stores£■ The first grader at Daniel Whitfield School is working with art eJuel and paints from Fingers of the Mail at the Pontiac Mall. t TIIR PONTIAC PltRSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12. 1968 Open Dcrily 10 to 10-Sondoy 12 .t*7 THURS., FRI-, SAT. Glorious Foil Prints! MISSES' CORDANA ROBES Jr. PoHto 5*131 For the girl who's 5 ft. 1" and under! Cotton chocks Amel® blonds Silk 'n cottons 100% Dacrons® Robes fashio.ned with flair! A charming way to begin or end the day! Relax in comfort and style. Save plenty at this low price! 10-18. Cranberry Loden green brown, blue and black See Fall's Most Wanted Grammar Girls Need 'Em! . 1 and 2-PIECE ( WOOL SKIRTS DRESS STYLES! | FOR SCHOOL! 078 charge it Bach To School Sale Back To School Sale— Misses' Genuine Leather HANDBAGS K-mart -Discount Price Whatever you like! Shifts, sheaths, shirtwaists, bouffants and jumpers, fashioned in fabrics you like, featuring new fall hues! 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Canned WASH SUCKS Kmart Discount Price Continental Look Slip-ons MOC CASUALS ^^^^rQharge it Handsome collegiate styles f v .continental, ivy, single j^liytbridge grey, charcoal, brown and miye. Y^wcsin sixes 2842. "WJL and Women's M M SQes! ^ Long-wearing moc slip-ons with famous Goodyear stitched vampt^> Squared off fbr effect! Girls* 12Vi-3, Wonien’8 Danish Crown SLICED BACON GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD tfiU PONTIAC ^KBSS. AWtJSt- m i m Knee Hurt in 24-10 Win Causes Fret - Coach Wilson Hopeful QB's Ailment May Not Be Serious EX-CHIEF EXPRESS—Former , Pontiac Central gridder Jim Shorter (40) races down the sidelines after taking one of Martin's field goal tries' on the five. He went38 yards before-being knocked out of bounds. Lions’ linebacker Dasnis Gaubatz (53) is behind Shorter trying to make the stop. Shorter suffered a shoulder injury in the first period and left game after this rtiy in the 4th quarter. . By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Behind the Detroit Lions’ smiles of their 24-10 .victory over the Cleveland Browns there's a bit of gloom. . ... IPs not that George Wilson ii happy over the performances of new players such as Floyd Peters, Lucien Reeberg, Larry Furgeson or Nick Ryder. Hie bad news is that quarterback Milt Plum may be out of action indefinitely after suffering a wrenched knee on the final {day Tigers See Bright Spots smeared trying to pass. He got away his pass but it was intercepted by Vince Costello to set up Cleveland's find touchdown at the Staft of the second quarter. SETS UP SCORE The score was. 10-0 at the time, but with ex-Lions Ken Webb and Big Slate for NFL Teams After Surprises By The Associated Press I at Dallas and the Minnesota Vi-tami Saturday. The Cowboys edged The Washington Redskins and the St. Louis Cardinals, last of; the major league pro football teams ,to~swing into pre-game competition, make their exhibition debuts this week. There will be plenty of action in both the National and ' American" Football Leagues asihe coaches test their new and1 old material. kings take on the Rams at Los Angeles... "» ' ' ■ ■ The main interest this week centers on the twp teams making their 1983 debuts. The untried Norm Snead of the Redskins and Charley JohnSou of tbe Cardinals, now rated among the es- the Rams 17-14 at Los Angeles Saturday. The Eagles and the Steelers both go into their game with losses. The Eagle bowed 26-21 wasn’t the only loss they suffered. Fullback Clarence Peaks dislo- Redskins will go up against fee toe Baltimore Colts, and that jdregdy tried hand of Rudy Bu-kich, instrumental in the Chi-dago dears’-17-7 triumph over the Giants Saturday at Ithaca. N.V. cated his elbow in the first period and still isn't available for service. -- ^—£p The Giants will face the pitching of Ute Lions’ EaH Morrall, who came In after Milt Phan -to* jured a knee and connected'lor two TD passes against the Browns.- Bukich, a reserve quarterback who came oft the bench, fired two second-half touchdown tabiished, bright, young quarter-{One was good for 11 yard*, the back set, wifi be in command of their teams. The Redskins play the Chicago Bears at Washington Thursday and the Cardinals meet the San Francisco 49ers at Vets Phillips Show Life ; CHICAGO ON—The Detroit Tl-gers’ first series of their newest road trip left them with at least some good recollections today even if they • had to come out again as' Pitcher Jfrank'Lary »* though once more defeated::-ranains a top' major, league man in hjs comeback and third baseman Bdbba Phillips is taking bows for liKfty hitting. | .' * That much came out of a split of a double-header with the Chicago White Sox yesterday in which Lary, an ace again, lost the second game in 11 inning! 3-2, and Philips’ bat helped to win the opener 7-2. ;* ' , Chicago’s second game victory,! won in the- 11th on the third of three homers spoiling Lary’s seven-hitter, gave the White Sox th* series three games to two. Witk Kansas City losing to Cleveland, Detroit crept within one game of the seventh-place ..^thu‘tipg- Detroit and Kansas City will have, a little showdown starting tomorrow. The Tigers, idle today, —move to Kansas City for three games. Lary, now 245, lost a brilliant jjuel with Gary Peters in the second game, yesterday after Phil-lips hit three singles and scored the tie-breaking run in Detroit 8 [swimming and diving contingent, opuijnggilii victory.- 4h«vtn^ca^ired nearly all the Dave Nkhoison’s Uth homer of titfe'm the National. AAD -china- COMEBACK BOOT—Jim Martin’s first field goal attempt .in his comeback with the Detroit Lions was wide and short as he tried from the 42-yard line in the first period Saturday against the Cleveland Browns. Defensive back Bob Franklin races in on Martin’s boot but he got the kick away. Martin made one of three, and kicked three extra points. 2 ■ Japanese Tour Beckons MU Tank Meet Winners the season was Lary’s downfall. 'He hitJt with one outlH the Sox lith, Chicago’s other homers were iy Pete Ward in the sixth and' Peters in' the seventh, the latter’s tieihgthe score at 2-2. nrf~ mini DETROIT CHICAGO - ikitM X ah Watt is . I'l 0 • Land la el .4 B. Phillips 3bS t 3 0 W«ll 2b 4 Kaline rf. 13 3 0 H shb ger if 4 Colavito If till Nicholson If 4 Thomas ef 3 111 Lemon lb 4 Crth tb 4 0 2 2 Ward 3b 4 pionships which ended yesterday, heads for a* tour of Japan this week. : • The squad of It swimmers mid diver Lairry.Andreasen will arrive 4nJagMHhj3ceQe-ef thrtttTOlym-- pireT^ tomorrow ' 'A USrnational againgld Japancg^tefinffor iwo weeksT^ With the exception of Stock and Ted Stickles, both of the powerful Indianapolis .Athletic Club, every swimmer winning an AAU tide in Oak Park over the weekend is represented on . the touring team^ which will be coached by Ralph Casey Qf South-compete ern Illinois University and managed by Ken Treadway of Bart-, ville, Okla. ........ f Jim Ninowski leading the way, I Salt Lake City on-Friday: ’the-Browns moved mom toe~2KijFour gamee^Saturday night will for the score.. Ninowski went over on a sneak from the one to.make it U. “It may be a week or four weeks before Milt Is ready to play again,” said Wilson with a worried look. The Lions’ coach well remembers the case of Perry Barr after he was injured in the Stb game of the 1962 season. Barr was supposed to be out only a couple weeks but-as It turned out the knee injury did . mend and it required, surgery late in the season. pninrcoutd hardly walk on the leg. ‘“It’s real sore, “he said in ''the locker room after the game, ‘‘but I think it will be okay.’’-—-PETERS DOES WELL .‘ peters was playing the. position “Wttici&i-fcy Alex Karras and was praised by coaches for doing a “bang up job.” Reeberg was at the other tackle spot in place of Rqrer Brown who sat out the gam with a leg injury and he also made* credible shotting. The Liens’ defense was alert in covering four Cleveland fumbles. Gary Lowe recovered two of them, the first one midway in the first period on the De-“ trull U- Plum then hitfatStudatill Jor f a 20 yard pass, and three plays later he passed to Dick Compton in the end zone for a 25 yard touchdown. Another fumble by Jim Brown few seconds later gave the Lions the ball on the Brown 43, but the drive stalled with Jim Martin -missed a 42-yard field attempt. ____Gw Uni next series for the other for 36. Hie Cardinals will meet a San Francisco 49er team still recuperating from .a 43-28 defeat at the hands of the VikingV^t Portland Ore. The Dallas Cowboys will be round but NFL play, .including a facing a. rejuvenated pack of doubleheader at Cleveland. De- Green Bay Packers. Vince Lom-troit plays the New York,Giants bardi’s beys bounced back from in the first and the Baltimorej their Aug. 2 loss to the College Colts dash with the Cleveland ’All-Stars and trounced the Pitta-Browns in'the second. Hie Green! burgh Steelers 27-7 on the passing Elay Packers meet the Cowboys’o{° quarterback Bart Starr, at Mi- Andreasen, a 17-year-old diver) 17. Wh , from Anaheim, Calif., and winner! - Two plays later, Morrell passed Of the three meter springboard jdown the middle tp Gall Cogdill competition, was chosen over Lt. who made .* nice catch behind Tom Gompf, an Air Foree jet! the goal, post for toe score. The ____ ’=3 Clevefand-2-. 'eft. carreon. T. Pox. PO-A-De- Baltimore * Cblcaco “ - Lot Aacelaa 4 BP Tort , Minnesota S. Detroit 7-1, <___ _ |_______ I TODAY'S GAMES ■ r HR ER BB SO Boston (Heftner Ml it M 62-3 ( i ] 3 1 KM or Btttrean 13-10) M I I . C Washington st Lot Angelo night Detroit at Kansas: CitY, night Baltimore at Mtonaaata. night Ctefteana at Chicago, night New York at Boston, Right NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillips '3b I 1 0 OFox 1 Kune rf 5 O 1 1 Landis J Cdl&vito If 4 010 Ward; 3b ef 4 0 1 O Maxwell U am .lb. ' 44 10 Nicholson 1 Chin hlrag* *-Ward . Pblillpe 1 when winni Chicago 33-12. DP—Loiter and Pox; Han--) TOI sen.'Pox and Maxwell; Peters. Pox and Bu Pranetsu RfPfPte .Maxwell; "Wert. Smith., and Cash. LOB— < -phfa Short <3-9). night. • -Demit 4. ChltOlgo 8. . - “IHouston (ParreH duu 2B—Colavito. Hershberger. Peters. HR— (Frlepd 13-10). < Wal'd, Peters. Nicholson. J'-te La& f, Id York, ' riji W. M-S ... ji -y6 - a ■: l, 1. -AJss-JSaMre. . HBP-BVY Lary meiehbergcr) WP— Ia» Angeles Peters. U—Carrtgan.- Plaberty, KUnamoo. Houston at «. Louia. aight ijkWV l ie) afsPhiladel-at Pittsburgh ' GAMES e. niut ilrjnatl, nigh cuted with timing and rhytlun. The 3 woed- does toe job from any kind of an average lie/giving you distance, height and roll. Tito top of toe swing is similar to that of the swing with toe driver. The hands are held high at the top and'under the shaft. PARALLEL The club parallel to the - ground. The ball is played off toe left heel from approximately the same spot as wito the two longer woods, You should be cautioned against scooping 3 wood, or spoon shots. You are beginning to move into a fairly.lofted club wh^n you! deal with a spoon, So treat it asttaeking bad lies on toe fairway! Browns, - Reeberg hit Ninowski. He fumbled and Peters recovered Tom on toe 24. Plum's jawing failed to connect arid h^Lartin then booted a 30-yard field goal even toough the kick was partially-blocked by Jim Shofner. This made it 10-0. - - The Lions had a few fumbles of 7 tfieir own but were lucky- enough to have bide jerseys fall on them. The second Detroit TD was set tip when Morrall passed 43 yards to Pat Rtudstlll to the Cleveland fighter pilot who captured toe to meter platform event and finished a narrow to points ahead of Xh-dreasen. , The team includes such record breakers as Don Schollander of Saute Clara, Calif,, whose 4:17.7 in the 400 meter freestyle established an American citizen’s record, Univeristy of Michigan freshman Carl Ruble of the Vesper Boat dhib of Philadelphia. Lions — Browns FINAL STATISTICS Total First Downs -. 12 , First Downs Rushing 4 First. Downs. Passing ♦ First Downs „ hr Penalty ____ ftp Total Turds Gained .... 272 ' Tsrds Gained Rushing 17 Tsrds Oslned Passing 175 maltles Fumbles . SCORING FLATS ' Detroit—Compton <25 yard pas Film; Cogdlil (12 yard .pass ralll; Studstlll (22 yard pass (rout Mor-Martin had three points alter — —•* konfr-W-yard ---*-* —1 point' after 29-ycrd field goal. ' Detroit ............. .gIA t 1 “0^-24 I Cleveland .....O'7 3 ft-lft ball just missed toe center bar of the posts. Martin’s point made it 17-7 at halftime. Studstill was the intended receiver on an intended touchdown pass but Bernie Parrish couldn’t be fooled as he broke it up. On toe next play frotn the 22, Morrall called for the same pattern and this time Studstill got away from Parrish and took* toe aerial to make it 24-JLO on Martin’s point. Pontiac’s Jim Shortei; played for a while in toe defensive back-field on all kickoff and punt re-** tilrns. He wy8 injured in the first ujperiod but dontlnued playing, t to the 4to period he took an attempted - field goal on. the five in and returned it mi a.beautiful run \ li|38 yards to toe Detroit ’44. Hq ~41 ■ J'was pushfed out of bounds and *i left toe game at ti^is point. , •J Hie -injury- wa# to Shorter’s 'right shoulder and X-Rays were from | planned to determine! the extent of it; v, : 1 Walt Beach did not play Satur-ly. however, he said coach Blanton Collier indicated he may start in toe next game.’ si^r^toe^'wito lStoeeffect we fly-^mentioned as applying to irons, wood is sbodt the same as that) ^ ^ ala7med about any WtA rfHwlViS an1 I loss of distance you may suffer !t *■ Only 1n toe case of a fairly good lie should a 3 wpod be considered in the-rough. Otherwise, choose an iron or a 4 or 5 wood. Hie 4 wood is excellent for knocking the ball out of toe) rough. Its tremendous loft and compact Jieed anjf es through gram with speed end alacrity, gets the ball up quickly. Long grads has less tendency i wrap around toe wood head’ than it does to slip around an iron and slide in between the ball and club face at contact. Hie 4 wood is excellent for at- such. Hit the ball squarely. Let the loft of the chibhead get the ball to the air. If the lie is in a divot or otherwise poor, that’s- the time to hit down on toe ball with the spoon. Buckeye Wins Western Golf BENTON HARBOR (AP)-Oq 20-year-old Tom Weiskopf’s first try in big lime competitive golf he has come away a big winner. .The former Ohio State stor romped off with the 61st Western Amateur championship with cool 5 and 4 victory over National Amateur champion Labron Harris Jr. Sunday at > point O’Woods course. Shooting one under par for the .14 holes of the finals match, Weiskopf kept the pressure on his 21-year-old Stillwater, Okla. foe from the start and never took it off. / x 1 Weiskopf! a crewcut blond from Bedford, Ohio, won the first two holes, held toe margin through toe 11th/and won the last three. He finished to a flourish, wedging out for a six-foot putt on the 13th and dropping a 15-foot birdld putt Oh the 14th. and for getting the ball up quick->t ly toctear trees or other hazards.! WOOD The 5 Wood is conddgped-ant auxiliary club, doesn’t come to a regular set of four woods. Yet it1 is a club . that every weekend golfer slttuid have. If is’easier to control.than the irons, can knock the ball out of almost imprasible -jbetr - Its distance is equivalent to a or 3 iron. Its added loft makes it a much preferable club to a 2 or 3 iron— especially in the case of questionable lies. Kocsijf Duo Champions Sam Kocsis of Phntiac and Roy Burgen won die Grosse lie Country Club Invitational yesterday by defeating Bob Reynolds and D|ck Zeltoer, 2 and 1. * Ray Palmer of Grease Re ^and Qlck Robertson of Pontiac Won the first flight. ^OP-HANDED ^ The top of; Julius BorOs’ swing with a 3 wdod. is similar to that a|to too driver. The hands are- hehr High and un-1 der toe shaft. The dub^ parallel] the pound. Does Your Car Wander W Weave? Pull to Left or Right? Then Get Our... firestone CAR SERVICE Roublehemler' THIS WEEK’S SAFETY SERVICE OFFER! | Just Say *Charge It"! Take months to pay firestone NEW TREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON VOUR OWN TIRES WHITEWALLS-7 50x14 NARROW OR WIDE DESIGN TUBELESS OR TUBE-TVP.E 4 FOR Plut tax and 4 trade-in tlras Our New Tread., identified Medallion and diop mark, or* GUARANTEED ______in workmanship «nd materials durlnc lib ol Iraad. 1. Ajtainst normal read hazards (axeapt rapnirabte pu— "*•"------------h uaa far ll months. FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK! STAR VALUE Manufactured to exceed alt S.A.E.. G.S.A. and Highway Patrol specifications Two-inch wide 106% pure colorfast nylon webbing Heavy-duty metal-to-metnl, , quick-action buckles' Fit any car ' ’ Tough metal mounting brackets WmF- EACH Pius Insta/iation Easy Terms 146 W. HURON | 333-7917 OPEN MONDAY and PRIBAY TILL I P.M. - 8ATUR0AY TILL f PM. m Win»yl'SiSiB!5s> #*r g CLWL2? M-lTttto mttoh. »= -rpB PONTIAC jPRBSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, I»68 av» sKtjar? WANTED! MEN-WOMEN from, apt 18 to 5?. Prepare now for U. S. CfrH Service |ob | to during tho wttf 11 Lincoln 'Service help, thousand* prepare for these tests every 1 year. It ji one of the lorj ' 1 Government pod Horn pay at at lifrLOO a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and eMeeHent opportunity me of the largest ftilvataly owned schools of Its kind and it not connected with the Govem- FOr FREE Information on Gov? amment frbs, Including list of , positions and salaries, fill out-, coupon and mallet once—TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare - yourself for these tests. ---- Don't delay—ACT NOWI tlons require little or no apedal-laod education or enarianee.. But . to got one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition Is keen and In some cases only one out of five pass. LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 127 NUn, IHinols . I ass ranr ■*—* *■*—**tJ No— —nd me akaelwtely FREE ( I) A Bat af U. S. flevaiemnt pailHam and salariaai (2) Iwfamiatfew Huron-Airway mapped a son-long jinx last night In the city' men’s baseball playoffs with Cranbrook, and it couldn't have come at a better time. ‘ ee haw fa qnaHfr far a U. i. Carareiweet I Nana . |N«ar. Otr.. AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS CHj *Ib Otrt-CartHa In-Chuwt YourSavfwgu BESTTERMS— On Auto Service In This Area 202:-6 ngF ' pay Original Equipment Quality ANY MUFFLER GOODYEA 90 DOUBUfVALVE ACTION SHOCK.ABSORBERS J STUB CUNNING ENGINE SPECIAL! 1. Steam Clean Angina 2. Adjust Brakes. AB Four Wheels 9. .Check Brant fad AHgnnunt, T Brake & Front End Special ft CertectCember, tetter, Toe-In, ft Re peck Front Wheel Bearings ft Adjust Brskes, Al| Four Wheals ft Check Balance of Front Wheels ft Read Test- 6 95 Brake Adjustmenti wheel bearings fisJ&T s. BY APPOINTMENT I 79* BY APPOINTMENT 6oodyeAA SERVICE STORE 90S. Coat FI 3-6123 Open to* F.AA...... Huron-Airway Rips Cranbrook Rabaja Leads Assault H a r v e y' s Colonial House’s hope for state Class AA playoff glory was shattered Saturday night by Dearborn, He defending city champions whipped Cranbrook. for the first time, 8-1, mid in the process rocked the kagne’s gitcher for all their runs and U Huron-Airway had lost three times to Larry Demrkk during the regular season, but took ah early 2-0 lead last night and kept building it. Bob Rabaja's first of three singles ignited the second ipning two-run oatburst that culminated when hurler Don Sackett drove home the second sacker and Gene Luppino with a double. The victory gives H-A-a one-up advantage in the best outof three playoff with Cranbrook. Tonight the Clippers win tangle with "Local 594 at 8 o’clock In the first of their three-game series. Huron-airway t: . ' AB R H JfjHng^ lb *T ‘ AB R H IT SlSftPilT * 1 1 L«y» .... 1 0 it. Demrlek ii c&ww i x, , , ' §°%Lr»H 12 0 Schulte If 2 0 * S 2 B. Estes If 1 0 Murray. Stone, Johnson. aikV—"L. Demrlek 27 Winning PUcker Beckett, Losing Pitcher — L. Dem- H 0—1 I. ii a-S 11 Colonial Ousted From champion, nonetheless was eat-dassed by a pewerfal Dearborn foam, 11-1, before a large turnout of fans at Beaodette Park. Dearborn, which had knocked off HCH, 9-4 in eight innings Friday night, made it two in a row Bill Allen Captures PBA Eventin Texas in the double-elimination playoff with a long ball display that ip-cluded three ijpubles, a t r t p 1 a and a grand slam horn* run. Two "Big fo the first Inning proved enoUgfTlo Wft i*r burly Bonnie Jones tossed a five-hitter and fanned nine — including the lad three outs In the game. He had only one bad inning, the fourth, when Harvey's seated its run and left the hM*> loaded. BALANCED ATTACK Only me starter for Dearborn failed to hit safely and only one failed to score. Harvey's five hits were divided among five flay SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Southpaw Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla., twice stole the lead from Earl Johnson of Minneapolis Sunday night andWon the 821,500 San Antonio Professional Bowling Tournament. Men’s 9133 total won him.83,-000. Johnson, with 8927, picked up 81,500. Johnson, who Meed the qual-ifying round and led again at the start of Sunday’s 16-match finale, fell to second after seven games. He then held the lead until Johnson got it back blithe 10th game. Allen grabbed it bade again after 11 games. The 25-year-old Allen, who won his first tournament of tho year at Pontiac, Mich., was a little unsteady at tide point. He had a 164,in the 13th round and a 253 in the 15th. He beat Johnson 231-217 in the final match. Pontiac’s Monroe Moore never managed to shake an early slump and finished in 48th place. With 4,660 pins. He only had three gaimes of 200 or better in the final 12 lines of action. Long’s long double., to the first the most potent blow. Other city softball action saw Pontiac MUlwork slug Jet Bar, 114; Bud A Lou’* Bar topped Buettner Cleaners, 10-7; Firs Church of the Brethren out-slugged GAM Construction, Pontiac Juniors Open Bids for State Crown Pontiac’s Junior baseball champions opened their Mds for state honors today when they entertained the north division of the district playoffs. This year’s district playoff has been divided into a north and south division. East Detroit will play host to the south division with that winner meeting, the north division winner in Pontiac. the winner of the Waterford-Li-vonia game at 1 p. m. Wednesday on the Jaycee No. 2 diamond for the district title. There will be ho north-south division playoff in Class D. Leading the city’s delegation in the single-game elimination tourney are ' the two Auburn Boys’ Club teams, cham- pions of Class D and F, McDonald’s Drive-In will represent the city in Class E. The Clasa D team drew a bye in the first found and will meet 14; and Martin Associates split two practice games Saturday night, winntaM 3-i over Town & in Inter-City League Port Huron Shoffner’s remained in contention for tee fy ter-City League aoftbaU title yesterday by defeating Waterford Spencer’s 24 and Ms— — Spencer’s Jerry Thomas hurled a six-hitter Id the first Country, and losing 74 to the ElkiOlQiquad. • '-An interesting sidelight to the G&M-First Chord) struggle aiw the former finish the (BBteJ^M eight players, trailing 1M, GAM lost Red Morgan — who hag Baniwi easi^ fojg to Mo last game tartonBK^~ *“ 25 years — with an injury. Bat Ihf absence of tee cleanup hitter sparred GAM enough ter only tik hits off winning pitcher Ed Urban, to the nightcap, Port Huron outhit Spencer’s 11-4. The twin loss ended the I-C schedule for Spencer’s. The Waterford nine compiled a 4-14 rac-16-ord. McDonald’s played the Sag-' infcf “E” representative at 10:18 a.m. today eu Jaycee No. 1. The winner of the Pon- J tiac-Saglnaw game met Waterford at 1:30 p.m. this afternoon on the same diamond. The Auburn Heights “F" team also drew a first round bye. The city champs dashed with the Waterford - Saginaw winner at 1:30 p.m. today on Jaycee No. 2. All district winners - will advance to Jackson for the state finals the week of Aug. 19. We're STUCK WITH A MILE OF,CARS! Brand New Fall Size OLDS 88’s as low as >2,588 • ALL STYLES • ALL MODELS • ALL COLORS - BIO SAVINGS ROW ON THE CAR YOU’VE BEEN WANTING! CONE IN TODAY! H JEROME OUK-tADILIM 280 S. Saginaw LI 6-6^65 FE 3-7025 SEE McAUUFFE FOR HIS RED HOT DEAL FIRST. HE HAS 218 NEW FORDS TO GO AT BIG SAVINGS TO YOU! 630. Oakland FE 5-4101 teat ff eutscored its feoe, 14, the remainder af tea fgm, but couldn’t catch up. Today’s schedule will have GAM' playing First Church again at 8:30 p.u. on the Beaudetto put diamond, Bud A Lou’s, win Barry Door at 7 p.m. at .JNte==wte*JWlP o n11 a c MUlwork win elate With Jet Bar in the 1:30 nightcap. time in mad Ber Northside Remodel! Build! , BARNARD CONSTRUCTION All work done by Craftsman Free design service or we will build to y*ur plans. No Money Down, FHA Terms. Pontiac FE 8-8733 COUNT ON YOUR GM DEALER , FOR CRITICAL CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENTS... YOU START WITH QUALITY ! ^ STAY WITH IT! Your GM dealer gives quality all the way: sktlled servicemen ... special tools... genuine GM parts! These are the things that keepyour General Motors car or truck at its best, keep maintenance costs down. Carburetor care is a good exam* pie. For continued top performance, you can depend on your GMdealer for critical carburetor adjustments, when required. And like-many GM car and trufcMeryices, the job requires special training, genuine GM parts and outstanding facilities^ Visit your GM dealer regularly! You’ll save money in the long run. SEE YOUR gy DEALER FOR THE BEST KINO OF SERVICE Guardian Maintenancb CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • CADILLAC • OMC TRUCK •:/'I - •T., THE 'PONTIAC FRESP MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1963 - Y j©MJ 1U+ /Florida Formers Tour Wifoughout Hungary | .as part of. the U.S. “Peo-ple-to-People” program, planned a visit to batata farm in central Hungary today. BUDAPEST , the etreot alilroco ItitglT Oakland Avenue; this building being deocribod at e one »tory tingle (tailed gat station service structure of bolted iteel construe-tf<«- The successful bidder will be reeuired to remove aU portions s^ nichMdiae abs•• the foundation line and to remove ai debris from this site. ^.• Minimum acceptable!'bid wiiTbe in the amount of $400.00. ■Thi* i* * re-advertisement ef notice for bids published J^TfrYf-andlO, IMS. Olga Barkeley, City Clark 'Space for Military Is Flexible Trieste Will Rejoin Search for Thresher BLACKSBURG, Va. OH—A government scientist today challenged critics who want more em-| phasis on space weapons development, saying the present U. S. space program is laying a broad base for botb scientific and military operations. Homer E. Newell, director of space science'for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said: “Thosewho argue that we should dispense wiffiTRFfrtitoef science and space exploration and BOSTON IB - the bathyscaphe Trieste will set oiit Wednesday to rejoin the long search for the remains of the nuclear attack submarine Thresher, lost April 10 with 129 mm aboard- us ww Pay Trieste was putted off the them. Crdeklndiaps for Land loss ATMORE, Ala. :«* pm. Tuesday, August 30. 1H3, for towing contract tor tht City or Pontiac, Michlgen. Spylhcatlona may bo obUlned _ at One-seventh of the full-blooded -jtemrto4iM^Un^ed States are ... „ w w „ to Arixoiu >Kidnfe86HwcBoni receive payment for the land they tiori of the Treaty of Ghent. Purchaalng Department at the City Hail, II South Park* Street, Pontiac, **t*‘‘*r"T I Tlte 'right to aocept i loots any or an b'-~ It CUy of Pontldb. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY QNLtH YOUR CHOICE MIT NOW AND SAVl o Lean, Meaty CDIDE DISC orfttfC IfIDw a Mild Cure SLICED BAC0R • Brads 11kintoss HOT DOGS • Frying Chicken Qoarter LEGS or BREASTS a c Medium Eggs 29*. .to a broad way our space capability so that we will h&V6 tfiff ability to move to any direction required by future events to meet any threats along whatever Onto develop.” "Super-Right" Savings on Quality Beef STEAKS TEXAS STAR MEDIUM SlZi Cleaned Shrimp GRADE "A"—A TASTE TREAT! Cornish Hens v All “Supar-Rlghf" Steaks are cut from Selected, Mature Grain-Fad Beef PULL CUT ROUND 19 IB. T-BONE PORTERHOUSE LB. 99< ■ 1-09 16-OUNCES EACH |PA( Ground Beef 9m ‘•BSri’49*“• ^RER-RIGHT QUALITY- ■WikC Smoked Pork Chops * 79 Beef Liver *39* "SUPER-RIGHT* BONELESS RUMP OR Rotisserie Roast lc PERFECT FOR LB. COOK-OUTS 89- SPECIAL.SALE ON ASP's FAMOUS Eight O'Clock Coffee JANE PARKER—-SAVE 1 Qt Danish Nut Ring . 39* MICHIGAN RED HAVEN PEACHES V* 4-49c SAVE AT A&P! HUNDREDS OF PRICES REDUCED Flour—Pillsbury or Gold Medal 5 “49* Sunnyfield Flour 5 * *• 39c Dole Crushed Pineapple 1-LB. 4-OZ. CAN 28 Pineapple crushid- J-axY 27c Appian Way Pizza-Mix 12V4-OZ. wco. Washday Bleach Roman Cleanser 53 Bright Soil Bleach CAL 47c Chicken-Noodle Heinz Soup 13 C 3C-OFF LABEL Regular or Super Modess 12-CT. BOX 29 C dc OFF LABEL > Paw Paw Grape Drink QUART CAN 23 Post's Sugar Crisp 9-Ol FKG. 25 2c Off Label Ajax Cleanser iz. 14-Q1 CAN Why Pay More? Beet Sugar 5 59 Save at A&P! Aero Wax QUART CAN 59 Bright Soil Wax&BCT 55c Purina or Gaines Dpg M eal 5;* 63* Daily Dog Meal 5 & 49c 5c OFF IABEL! All price* in this ad effective thru Tuesday, Aug- 13th in all Eastern Michigan A&P Super Markets GrantTide 3-LB. 1V4-OZ. PACKAGE D—4 rHR PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, IW "Him insulation value of three The taxes on profit! from Bra- /W.y* Invented hv MSI! Pmf of wood is said to be great- sittam rtM estate !alwarenow »| inYviUVU DyMOVrrOT par cent instead if I par dot. The proceeds are la be vied for “ construction el iqwani ‘ 12 nans of r_ff inches of ooneratej WMBjMjBS ,i| .. reoaat. materials s tsetteg conclusions, brick iagladWea. LAST 2 DAYS Camera Produces Picture Instantly “faojs gold” Is . a -mineral|luster, Hi can easily be mistalmfl called iron pyrita. Since it ts a for' flakes of native fold la, -a yellow mineral with' a brilliant|rock. HlgfTifty travel lor. the average American is increasing -at the rate of iM miles a year. TUESDAYn fBEST PICTURE!" X Wlnmv aifU*1™1* i 0 Actdmmy A word •l r Air-Condition»d ★ hills Theatre ★ ROCHESTER — OL 1 -8311 EAST LANSING (I^An inexpensive earner! that will let the photographer see his picture al-most as soon ps he clicks t^e shutter is lathe works. -.,i No liquid afomicals, no boilt-n pods and no darkrooms are SM to Has Hie electronic camera invented by Dr. Barnett Rosenberg of Michigan State Unt versity. Aa electrically charged plate Stores the light,, and if the pio- LAST 4 DAYS TONIBHT at lilt ORLY 55 DAYS THAT STUNNED THE WORLD...,The Pinnacle of Motion Pietofe Excitement* tare Isn’t satisfactory, the image caa ha wiped eat immediately by discharging the plate. if the ptegiira Is goad, it can be madeinto *4* nmt permanent type of picture ever created,” Dr. Rosenberg said. Prints — expected to cast no tore then two or three cents in black and white—can be made

nun-acid). . Oat PA8TKBTH at any druc oountar. 15 Per Cent incredsn in January-June Total DETROIT (UPI)—World passenger car production is rolling toward .its' first IS million-unit volume in history, World’s Automotive Reports said Saturday. The statistical agency said a Jaanary-Juae production survey 1 worldwide pasoenger car ruaatag nearly IS per ceat above the same period last year and should hit IS million in 1193. A gain is 1963 of only 8 per cent above the near-13,900,000 completions estimated for 1962 was needed to reach the 15-million mark, Ward’s said. INCREASES The forecast is based on ’huge increases over last year of 28 per ceit in Italy, 23.3 per cent in Canada, 22.5 per cent in Japan, 21.8 per cent in Great Britain, 17.5 per cent in France, and 14.S per cent in West Germany, Ward’s said. In the United States, January-June production rose 11J per cent over last yepr. Ward’ssaidtbesurveyindi-cated Italy will soon join West German/,. Great Britain and France in building - more than one million passenger cars year. West Germany consistently produces more than 2 million annually. Free world auto productldi may narrowly miss the 15-mil lion mark, Ward’s said. -Junior Editors Quiz on- SEEDS New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner lose Braidtd Cloth, AH Rubber $495 Regular 17.iO Plastic Hosts.. • 3.95 Gonte to «r Aw* DeltaMV k Part, and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS 8tu0 Ribbon* Farms si Peschke—Lean, Sugar Cured U.S. Choice—Center Blade Cute Swiss Steaks 49* Family Steaks ^ 69» ' I * V - ’ I* f-.li, ■- ", * ,'*• '' , v . THE PONTIAC PR&SS, MONDAY, AUG-UST 12, 1968 Thr* n—« TttE royTIAC PRESS, SlONDAY j AUGUST 12. 1068 Thousands Have Dono tt Never Too Late to Get More By LI8IJRJ. NASON Thihking about going back to school after a long absence? Does the men thought five you the ** You afe riot atone. Thousands of other adults will be returning to the classroom th^ fall lioet of] them are worriedj just as you are. They wonder,] “Can I-otillj study? Will the] teacher find out how little X know? Am I too b the evening at high school arid college levels, I have watched; i hundreds jot am and woman learn to stody again. Sometimes | toot a mmwter eriwn two. leaning from a beak calls to a different approach *«■ reading a novel br pleasure. Oftee, in reading a newspaper, you try to remember seme things for use in conversation later, but much of year rending may be just for entertainment. In study, *n the other hand, you are reading to remember — to comprehend the ideas and view points of authors. Learning 1 | should not f: Your t . nlguea note "ring baU.B Finally those : authority lloton with ENTHUSIASM ~ ploy nature ouooutivo fldence Prtonda. hope..-- lighted. Do yonr hoot. VIRGO (Jng. a to Sopt. »>: Stand g a» sai*“Bas t. he ^Bad.‘- All.. ---• j. u------Magnolia. ' much to do with your hhN.", libra (|opr B tq Oct. 81); Dip I ACTION. Don’t Vo aotlofiod with tr lautnlaiii Ignore threoto. Do what i be done. Your Ir--1—-— —gjj Judge po--*" money acorn (fanned plained < complete your behc.. SAGITTARIUS (Rot. B to De more lMootUI than ■■ learn to pop. landing newspaper hood-in* advice « elders. pgnl: ---------- CAPRICORN (Dm. B to Jan. »): Toko • cars . . . avoid eilramoa.' Key la being ... pWi yngtarton >»_ *»■ jgtMi ann- | AQUARIUS (Jan. 21b ahand. Outllaa course ot don’'"go*” Cord! Thoro lo limit to what aaa hoi Iaai%ir - ----- - — §*5 West's Tallest Soldier Wat From Down Under SYDNEY (AP) - John Albert Deans, the “tallest soldier on the W e s t e r n Front*’ in World War I, died af age 70 at Cess-nock, New South Wales. BEN CASEY, DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evan* ESS" fCWpfiwjl i»,l * #•«»%/ ip? * T^!pOKTIAC PRESS/MONUAVl ALmilST ff. 1063 jif± iiii The following are top prices covering sales cl locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. omjfriday. Produce Transparent, 1 Wealthy. bu. . fmSli, Red Raven, bu. . Beet*, doa. I Beeta, toppea .. „...... Cabbage, eoril, bcb. .. Cabbage, red, bu. .... Cabbage, gprwito. bu. .omwk Carrot*. NEW York (AP)-Tradlng was heavy as a wide range (f selected lames were bought in a rising stock market early this afternoon. Tha -advance on average was slight, for the blue chips that midte up the popular averages were wily irregularly higher. I Trading interest was centered in | stocks not represented in the doubled the rise. The block was a delayed opening* Other drug issues were mainly lower following a price fixing charge against several of them by the Federal Trade Commission. RISE SLIGHTLY A slightly hi^wr frond was maintained by motors, steels, rails, aerospace issues, Ind utili- share offering price announced by Kratter Corp. for purchase of 250,-000 shares of the Now York Brewery. Virginia • Carolina Chemical spurted more than 5 and Its con-vertible preferred advance 7 on • news of a tentative agreement to < merge with Socony Mpbil which . dropped a point - i ★ . ★ it it 1 Parke, Davis looked like the ) most active stock for the third I straight session, as it spurted | about 3 points in’further response ! to last week’s reports that it has I a new birth control pill. The stock ; gained 1% at 32% bn a huge trans-| action of 60,000 shares, then office equipment and photographic stocks made substantial gins. The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon was up .5 at 272.8 with industrials 70.5, rails 70.5, and utilities up .4. ★ * it Jacob Ruppert was up about 3 as its price neared the $20-per- Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved irregularly high-er in moderate trading. Mary Carter Paint spurted about 2 points for a large percentage gain. Syntex also added about 2. Corporate and U.S. Government ^ bonds were mostly unchanged in. light dealings. ivg . : . / ■ imMimm. - . * ( I The New York Stock Exchange ■gfplaui. It Kohlrabi . 1.11 union*., green, non. ............>. • • Onion*, plekUng, lb.................. Panley, curly. ML .................. Partley. root. bah. ............. Pea*. Blaalteye, bu--.............. frppofl. jjjTCi** ...................5fi Propers, *»*et ..................... *** Potatoes. 25 lb. bkg. . .: Potato**, new. M lb. bag............ Rsrtlsh**. black ......... RadUbes. whit* ........ ........ 1.00 ■ouroh. Acorn. bu. .......*“ Squaab, ButWrcup, RI.............. Squaab. Butternut bu. ........ gqiiaih, Italian, lb bu. ..Itw....... gT**»a -Summer, lb bu............. Tomato**, guWpof ..... Spinach, bu. Swiss Charts bu. LETTUCB AND SALAD GBEEN8 Calory cabbaga ................OLOO : ill Etcarole. bltaebed . Lettuce. Bibb. pk. ..........■■■■• fS Lettifte. Boston, dot. ........ 1-00 Lettuce, head, bu, ..... —........... 1.™ Lettuce, bead, do*, ..............1-2 Lettuce, leal, bu................*-** Romatne ........................ LOO Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY tar loCt\ ilRPl Egg price* paid per doeen at Detrott by first “ cel vers (Incl^tM U.S^ ijrj. jsti lar6***34%-39%* medium 3wl%; emSl l*Brbwn* Grade A lnrgs__ 33%-33%i medium 00; small 10-10; Aeoke 0140. CHICAGO BUTTER AND *«GS , CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy-Inc prices unchsaged: **- score A* MR: ll »¥»,; » Bl«., 00. C MM; far* 00 B 57 V, $0 C M. Eggs firm; *nol«s*le buying- price* up-ohanged te. Mi higher; W per yt y better grade A White* 40; ■SSf.Jif" amrnr M; standards 2>; dirties 2546. check* 25. CHICAGO POULTRY * CHICAGO (API—Lies poultry: Whols-sale buying prtOM % to f lower; ro*4Ur» 22Vi-24, mostly 28-24; special Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT- (AP)-r<5»tU* vary liberal, bulk “Ml “ •SLJWS. ________batter sup- ... ________ _________ lew chote*. choice Cai ili’htly Increased over 'last Monday; 6m llRUirh‘ *------- felrlw dpHtf* stsftdv tc >0c lot J lower; cow» ! lower: most ■low, weak to Mostly ^?i«**^-iioMb u low choiceAt-24; several lota choice heifers 23-23.50; lew 23.75: good to _ to* choice 21.50-22.00; utility cows 15.59-Tf.59; Individual head 11: canners and cutter* 2-16.50. ■ “ — ■ ■ , Hoc* 000; barrows and gilt* steady to le higher: sows 250 higher; US 1 and 25c higher ; i 1 200-220 lb * US 1 to 3 100-200 ft lO-lO SO; * - - -40-270 lb 17 50-10; US 1 to 3 300-400 lb sows 14.50-16.50; few 10.75; 2 and I ^VaSer** 150 St-e-ty, s-hatea and-print* 7-34; standard and good 30-37; cull *H utility 13-30 , Bbaep 000. Slaughter classes steady. 25c higher; choice and, prime spring tomb* Th'w-MJT; EOPS a— *■“*—“ 22; cull to good slaughter ComlCre, 1.60 Com tool ,80b ComEd 1.20b OonEdto 3.30 CmCAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—Hogs 6.000; fairly active, butchers, steady to 35 higher, vama mostly on weights 200-400 ■nws II urrtt lilghr*-; *l'lpp*r* around 45 per cent of'Thw-eupply, , 1*0-230 lb butchers at 11.73 and coupl* hundred bead at, 16.60-18.65 including toad averaging 241 lbs at 4Mkmixed 1-3 ISO-236 lb*"ls.25-18.50; toads-2 270 tot 18.16: few* 3-3 esa mtUBO: 67 bit U 716 1b sows 17J3; 1-1 200-350 lbs 16.36-17.00; 380-400] lbs 11.26-lt.M; 3-3 400-080'lba 14.40-14.50; ,450-500 tbs lt.75-14.10. . . _ Cattle 13,500; calves none; slaughter steers steady, however trading uneven, weights under L300 ”“ “**"*“• “• R heavier steers stow, heifers moderately active, steady; cows scarce,'steady; bulls strong to M hlgbi prime Wbj choice and prime l.400-1.425 lbs 33.60] mostly choice 300-1,250 5*. S25S ' lbs 23.73:34.00; good 900-l.MQJb*^ 33.79-24.25; standard and »ow good MOO-21,00;JM.H5<1 two toads choice sndprtmelW-I.OMlb.t heifers J4.76: bulk choice M3-M93 toe j 23.50-24.26; toad moetly choice with few j Freak Accident Market Rises in Heavy Trade (lnjures.Teens Black, 14, was slashed acrois the head by a stolen sign post that was; in the car hi which she wip a passenger. She is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The sign was removed from jardner Road by Bruce Coulter, 16, of 2990 Hosner, Oxford, police said, and placed in the car -NEW YORK (AP)—following is a 1 of selected stock transactions on the N York Kook Exchange with 1:30 p. High UW Last Cbf. I * 1U113M 1U V5- b 37 ISM 13M Mn + F * M MM MVi -30 11, « 33M »V« 33V« . 33 40M 40M 40M + Am Brk 3.40 Babceck 1.73 ■aidijm .40 Banos 1.18 Beauntt 1.20 Beckman BeeshAlr .go Bell How .40 BMdlx 2.40 Benguet- ,04g " dwell ,»6f —h-gg4J» Bigelow 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 1.00 Borg War 1 SHhh 4.53V. I1H 62V. . .. 14 MR 30 V. 30V.— M : fit 01 43H 4 K 103 IT* MM) MMi — li 31 llii 31V. 36V. ' H 3 IK IK lUi 26 1»V, UMi 19V« 11 30% V 36V« 65 17K 177fc -OTMt' 16 41V. 43V. 43% i * 7044 IQVb 7044 133 133 Ifm IMM . m W4r 37H - 12 2144 3044 31V* -f M » . f ” ' U 3344 23V4 2344 4> IT 43 -4744 4744 — 31 1344 I* 18 V. + I 3144 3744 58V. — . 17.4144 4141 4144 — I W “------ — 3»wSI-. • Ww W4 7244 -t 20. 1*14 16 16V. 4 —B— 7 8554 54V. 5544 ^ 15 11% 11% 11% -. 13 3244 3344 3344 4 BU '*<& 35 , M 4 6* 7844 7844 '‘78% 4 .7 1443 14 1444 . 58 36 3444 8444 4 133 3444 »% 34- . 1 7-64V. 6344 63*4 — 44 46 4444 4444 ft ^ ^> 6% f%' BrlstMv 1.60 x 16 10644 10644 BrUniwk ,30p 178 1344 13% 1344 BueySr .30*' Budd CO-C50 Butova .60 Burllnd ,60g Burroughs 1 CsllahM .lit CamRL ,40a CiunpSp 3 20 3 2944 1... - 5'4544 1544 16% . IS 14 .U% 14 * 3 1444 14% 1444 4 1444 1444 1444 ■■ 14 3744 3744 3744 - 43 2344 2844 2044 + 31 1------7----T—W 24 1044 18% 1644 + 20 16644 10344 10044 + 1 2344 ft% 2344 + 44 23% 28V. 343 — x5 » 3844 3644 . 33 7044 TO 7044 — 44 101 10% 0% 10 44%. CenSW 1.18 Otrro 1.10 Cer-teed .go Cessna A Irc l_ Champs 1.80 Chmplln 120 Check Mot CSies Oh 4 Chi MStP P ChIPneu 1.40 ULMS I ChrlsCft .6 It CTirysler i CUT Pin 160 CUleaBv 2.60 16 4444 44V*. .444 »0 3144 31 314 10 16 1444 1* 6 21 20% 21 + V. I!T 39% 34% ' + % 27 34% 344* 3444 S 34% 34 34 15 *4 63% 13% 43 1144 13% 13% ' 3 30% 30% 30V. 17 3144 »44 2644 3 l —' 156 I , 13% .... • 3*44 33% ClevEl I 1.20 CoesCol 2.70 ColgPsl 1.20 ColllnsR ,*0g oET CBS 1.46b Col On* 113 CnNOasITO OonsPw 1.50 Coo tain .60 Coot Chi 3 Contlns 2.20 cwObOS ContOU 1.60a Copper R CornPd 1.40 Oran* Cb > Crompt 1.30 Grow c jot CmZell 1.80 Crue St) so simr r COWS 16.00- e 13 JO-IMO; j ___ ply stkaAr so att fliiiM; m>od »ad choioe **' 10°.*prt“! ■laughter laite~Mp4!3^lilaOM good 13.M-M.63; cutt43J#-13JS: e*tt to good shorn slaughter ewes 4 00-6 00. ey .606 Sea 1.60 DOttg A DowCh 1____ Dress LSI duPont 3f Dug* Lt 1.2 -8^ gj^ri; M 34% 3441 34% ..... 11106% 166 ■ M0 — % 17«%TT%^n% — % 11 M 3444 34 + > 53 «% 1% 6% +1 WO* 07% 67V* .... 15 2044 33% 33% .... a 38 83 26 «1 3 43%'43% 43% ... 413 28% 27% 27% —14 15 50% 6044 5044 + < 17 (744 (6% 17% .. 37 33% .Mb 31% +4 ~~.-4—6(14 M% 44% — ' 3 4744 4*% «M i > 17 M14 »% 36% — < 15 46% 46% 66% + ' 34 66% 56V. Sgy* * 1 j T h 30 6]44 60% *1% + -1 0-31% 31% 31% 4. 10 5* 57% 5* 4 i 6 53% 61% 63% + • . 3 22% ■ ' gaMHI *7 16% 1*V* 18% 4 ' » 63% 46% ,4344 t < 333 » 22% 23 *11 U 7% 7% 7% .... 20 < 44 •«%*%..... *0-13% 13% I3% 4~1 —D-- ( 14% 14% 14% .... 91 HffgB 13*4 -f 1 -1 .(n%-M% ttvw...; 0 80% 30% *0% 4t *31% «% 21% .... Xl M 3* 30 .... 5 31% 31% 31% . . 41 33% 33% M 4 1 31 13% 13% 13% 4 1 40 ti% W% OH > 4 4- 47%. Mb 44% 4 1 72 21% 31% 31% — ( a BH 21% 22% 4 ' 15 Mb 60% 60% 4 1 48 28% 33% M .M, I 33% 31% 4 CHICAGO POTATOES EastOF 1.30 onesao MUM -i* pptatosa: ArrlvaafEutEa 7.20* gg on ttagk 113; tatal tNl. shipments EttooM 180 for Pliday 333; Saturday 33; today If; ItiwR. ■ “ ‘ supplies light; demand slow; market dull, EUkMus limited gndrlngs and prasStcaUy no early] K**r E trading^ csrlot track sales: Nsbraskaj Km.r R * TOMA.. lEvershp 1*0 38 Low lea* High 1332 LOW Ml gtoaks Wslr Ca JOa 7^«^7i]Pair Strat saj j7j'» Pansteel J3 I'JlpumS 110 2 131.1 D4J IW.Il rlrestx* .. MA3 146.3 M7J tWjlgmt^rt 1> ...341.1 HI 134.3 341.7] Phntkt.30 "...mtU7J 142J 3B j J2» Jw ij ....265.8 «.3 113J ‘30M|r'» PL IE t-E— 'Jf -34% 34% »6% * 61V* gl 61% a m%4io% ut% u smTmw »% 5 21% 31^2U4 T 42 * i^ 4~4 1 344 3% *3%.—1 J **> 1|% 13% . „ , 32 a 37% . 37% . *% *%'*%.. 3 17% 17% 17% . 32 14% M 34% * % 33 33% 3544 Mb 4 % 11 21% tl% ,11% . .. 11 43 43% 42 V* — % 30 71% 71 «% 4 % 'TeeptS 1.1 rruehf 1.31 Sato* Ha* (Ms.) High L*W Last Chi. Rr Jn.Wb*»jb it . 44% B% 44% 4144 24 1Mb 10% 10% M 11% 31% 31% .. 18 10% U 10 *-% 3 28% 26 B 4 44 ISMS 25% 4 % 34 20% 21% 20% ' 3 33% B% J3% 4 13% 1344 13% X* 31 30% 31 37 24% M% 34% . _ 73% 70% — % 143 fg% I 41 m leva m v 44 30% M 30% 4 73 28% 23% »% 4 M 33% 33 28% - ..... 35 14% 14% M„ Goodrch 3.10 M5 46% 41% 45% 4 Goodyear i x47 33% 35% 35% - OTaUkB .88 OwTiri .so Os Pse lb OeMgGU tog GdMIal.Ma OlenAld M IntlHarv 2.40 IntMiner 1.60 lot Nick 3a .Int Pack 1 IntPap 1.08b IntPap 1.05b totTAT 1 ITE CktBrkr 34 23% 23% 2344 U 56 9% M , 5 52% 61% *2 8 80V* 79% 80 12 3644 34% 34% . .. 40 446% 445 446 4344 60 56% 55 5544 4 % 47 54 a% 31% 41% a 5144 60 60% • - » 18% 16% 16% t we™—i-i.. 34 Mb 33% 30% 4 % aunpty L4t_ *54 29% 20V. »% 4 44 Swift ' “ St 49% 40% 43% Mi| MM 3 14% 14%. 14% —47-4744 40% 47% 4- J 14 13 10% 11% — ' 57 60% 55% M44 4 -1 10 27% n% 27% — < —K— KcrnCLI.46 KerrMcO 1 KhnbClark 2— Koppers 2 Korvette Kresfs .10* . KressSH .40* Krogei' 1.10 Ort l ----- Vtod Lehmn 1 46g LOFOls 2 80 LlbMcN .43f LlggAM 5 r lttowT., i s% LocHiArAo ; Loews The* ■ LoneSCem i LofiMOas 1 ' JIslLt .86 Lorlii.^" . Unit Cp ,35g UnFrult .60* . ... ...... UOasCp 1.6* ffVfesey,.' MadtTr 1.60 MadPd 1 41g Mad Sq Oar 5 Marque Martlh MayDSt McDonAir lb MeadCp- 170 MOM 1.50 MM EfTl.M MlnerCh .70 Monsin 1.20b : MontDU 1.40 Mont Wa vd i- NatBlse 1.60 NalG*fi .Tit sowisia NDairy 2.20 NatDlst 1.20 Mat Gen NatOyp* NLead 2. 1ST NorfolkW 6a RoAiUtVIa g NoNOas 1.60 NSUPw’lm Northrp l 31 17% 16% 16% — >■ g Mr Hi ■ 37 23V 13 31V . 1 63% . —M— -10 3744 -37% Mb-a 80% 30% M% .. 4 . 8 2 2 .. —3 13% 34% 21% 4 « 43% 40% 40% 4 13 58% 57% 57% - 4 33% 33% .33% - . 11 11 10% .10% .. TC U% 16% 16% .. XlO 65%• 84% 65% + * •<% 54 84V. 4 -37 37% fRT 37% + 16 1*0% **% 19% — 11 IS 1313 .. 3 30'* *0 Vs 26% .. 8 Mb 36% 36% 4 10 30% 16% 19% 4 a 110% its no% 4 61 *1% 00% 41 - —1 '(4 16 344 I 3% 4 M 63% 53* ■ 40 16% 16% It — % W *3% 63% 63% —^ S iT* g% g :::3 60 46% 46% 46% 4 1 3 «% 37% *7% . r a 21% 20% 30% 4 1 U 43% 43 U 4 I 37 64V. «% 44% 4 1 4 117%, 1174b 117% — \ 13 36% M 63% — I 34 62Vs 81% 52% 4l 13 47% 474b 47% 4 14 35% |Mb 33%*.. a 10% 23% .23% — 4b Ed 1)14.44 1 Math 4 Kev 1.80 Mar ,40g - . ittslll 3 50 OafdPap 1.20 48 42% ' 20 OB • 23 11% 1 ParamPici *—it 47%- 4MA - 04% 4 Tenn Gas 1 Texaco 2a TexGPd .80* TexOSul .40 Texlnst JO TexPCO 1JS Tex V .35* Textron L40 67% 67% 47 13% 13% 1344 4 8 2144 21% »% — • 10 82V. 32 .»% 4 61 28V* 27% 2840 4 11 M4 36% 36% .... „ n. 6% 6% 6% — 66 35% 3»%- 33%^. ja 40 30% 46 4 -r-T— M M% 30 »44 + 50 74% 73% 7}% — % 148 60% f - "" Stolen Dead End Sign Hospitalizes Prankster A teen-age prank Saturday Sheriffs deputies 1 By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - ’ Self-policing vs. government controls — an increasingly sore point in business-government relations—is brought sharply into focnr today by an official ntudy of what makes the stock market tick. How the question is finally settled is of great importance to in-‘ vestors, large and small — and by implication to other parts of " ^"rai earful of Increase or pro-j posed government regulation. . ’• if Stock exchanges and other hariff lers of. securities think —;as do leaders in many other industries —that since they are closest to On Davidson Lake Road, the side die vehicle, hitting the girl and Coulter, police said. * Coulter was treated for a minor cut, and released from the hospital. The driver of.the car, Richard J. Pierce, 17, of 3401 Jonathan, Oxford, told Sheriffs deputies that the Dead End sign was taken from^ardnerRoad. ^ = 6 ■■ ;— Police are still investigating. Futures Market Hit CHICAGO (A — The grain futures market came Under further selling bressure today following issuance of a generally bearish government crop report, and prices were mostly weak in early dealings on the board of (fade. Soybeans declined four cents bushel or more in spots during the, first .several minutes but quickly recovered sume of the ° loss. Wheat , also slipped rather broadly before meeting support Corn was a little firmer, however. Brokers said the government's outlook caught nearly all soybean speculators by surprise with its estimate of a record high yield of 723.1 million busheU.| WftcrSKould Police Mart? Focus on Sore Point mi their. problems they are best equipped to regulate themselves and stop or prevent malpractice that bilks die stock-buying public. They p&int to recent tightening pf their own'rules and steppecHip vigilance. PANEL’S VIEW A special panel study of security marketing practices for the Securities and Exchange Commission holds'— as apparently do many government officials in oth-er lines — that self-regulation^^ fine hut that the SEC should hie given more powers to see that the DAWSON Telephone Tip Leads to Arrest * of Men at Store An anonymous phone tip that a break-in was in progress led to the capture of two men last night at the Hatchery Market, 4850 Hatchery, Waterford Township. Held by Waterford Township police far investigation of breaking and entering are Gerald Bidelinker, 20, of 321 S. Laurel, Royal Oak, and hjs cousin Frank Sidelinker, 29, no address. Frank Sidelinker was standing against the froht of tor when Detective Ernest Mann and Patrolman Ronald Freeman arrived and Gerald Sidelinker was inside, according to police. ★ .'•-*• •* . Entry to the building was gained by breaking the front plate glass window, police said. Wife-Shooter Held Moglnvestigation The theme of the study seems 4to be that “no business is eager for regulation” and firm, “government oversight” is heeded to see that the policing is done properly. The report says: “As a corollary (to self-regulation) la an essential role of government, i.e., the commission (SEC), to assure that there is no gap between the total regulatory need and die quantity of self-regulatkin Association of Securities Dealfra, set up by law to supervise activities of some 5,000 firm!, involving 100,000 persons. ' . . ★. *' af The panel report find! mqcb ta praise in both efforts but says the New York Stock Exchange’s self regulation has beeh “seriously unsatisfactory” in some directions and the aecurity dealers too independent of SEC controls. The study boMa that “the. strengthening of fecoh^iidcn’f., program ri^ould include more direct and continuous awareness of actual happenings in the market 7 stronger i uous liaison with each exchange and the NASD (aecurity dealers) „ as to its self-regulatory problems, and fuller and more, systematic, accounting by the exchanges and the NASD as to their self-regUvT. latory progress and results.” PROPOSES NEW LAWS £ To this end the study proposes new laws by Congress and ex*7 panded staffs for the SEC and ee* pecially for the security dealers association. SEC chairman William L. Cary vided by recognised agencies.” DO POLICE WORK Stock exchanges do considerable policing of their member brokerage houses and several times of late have cracked down on rule infractions. The much larger over-the-counter market of stocks unlisted on any exchange is regulated by -the National issue of still stricter self-policing vs. more government controls with tiw stock exchanges and the over-the-counter leaders before asking Congress for My hew pow-- beyond those already sought and now currently before the House after passage-by the 'Senate... ■ s£ Robbers Strike £rime_RastL 5. Strongarm Thefts Mark Area Weekend And what Congress might do next year, if the issue is ralsed then, depends on many things— including' the course of stock prices, any fresh scandal, tiw gen- ^ eral trend of conservatism vs. liberalism. But the problem is there. And - the issue of do-tt-yoorseif vs. ~ Washington-knows-best is sure to be debated within the securities community, government circles— 1 and by .investors, contended or disappointed or disgruntled. 108 85% J4% 84% 4 %j 12 66% *6% 66% ... 5 2344 33% H% — % 43 17% 88% *7% ' £ 14 80% 80% 10% mi __ Traaam .80b t! 044 I 3 4044 4644 0*44 U 86% 16% yo% -r—U— MIN ,10744 107% — % 17 20 137%.. J8 4 % a 76% w H«-.'4 UAlAin 50b X43 USOyp 2 604 **“ Induct USPlywiwrt 1 . U8 Rub 2-80 US Smelt 2 ■„ UftWhel'* ,07p UnHatoh M UnOilPd .66* Upjohq J* 16 60% 39% <.. . . ;43 40 39% 39% + 21 44% 44% 4444 . 30 8% 8% 6% 4 54 33% .'3544 . 22 39 31% 33 4 “ 17% 1744 17% 4 10 9% 9% 3%. wi » a 484% 341 44 46% 40 34% 84% .. 48% - 44 82 31% » T 11% 13% 1344 -f 43 13% 17% 13% 4 14 13% 18% 13 4 3M 75% 73 73 4 a 44% 4344 44% 4 —W— 4 14 13% 13% — 44 45 a »% 7 43% 43% 46%J* M 3344 34% 34% 16 47% 46% 47 U 30 28% 30 . * 27 17 -16% 36% _ X24 29% 26% 28% — % 14 a% 3t% a% —X— .------ M 251% 341% 236% 4^4% —Y— ---4 36% 36% 16%. X58 M*% 108% 106% 43% gnlth R la M„ 64% *344 33% 4 Sales figures are unofflclsl. Unices otherwise Doled, rates of d ends In the foregoing table are- a nr___ Isbursements based on the last quarterly r aeml-aaftu*] .declaration Special or .jrtrs dlvldends or payment* not designated as regular art Identified in the following footnataAT. . ;] a—Also txirt or extras b—Annual- rate pin* deck dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d-Declared or P»W In lfdl' Plus atock dividend, e—Paid last Mar: f—Payable to stock daring 1631. estimated cash Vito* on ex-dlvtdand er ex-dlstributloo dole. 3—Declared or paid ao far this year. n-^Oaclared or paid 'after (took dlviednd or $ttt. np. k—’Declared or petti this year, an -aoenmnlattye lean* with dividends to arrears. p-ePs)d this year, dividend omitted, deferred 'or no aotton taken st last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid to 10M pins stock djvl, Sand, t —Paid to stock daring 1962, 'totaled esrii jdtofceM sxdlvldsod or distribution date. 1 t—Bales to tall. , ild-*CaU*d. x—Ex dividend, y-Id and eat** to foil, x dls—Ex a. xr—Ex rights. - XW—Without -jbfciRw—’WM-warrents #d—Wht-^,, RiptatL nI' Wikn Hiuig, W-Tlakl 1By delivery. ' ■<. v}—In bankruptcy nr reaetvershlp or ring reorganised under the Bankruptcy to or securities assumed -- —*■ *— rA- X dlstrlbu- A 45-year-old Pontiac man being held in the Oakland County Jail fur investigation of felonious assault in the shooting of his-wife early this morning. Wilson Ward, 218 Going, admitted to Pontiiui police that he wounded his wife in rage during But they thought the corn esti-la fight in front of 193 Bondale at mate was k little smaiL ; 1:45 a.m. . -. ; His wife Johnnie was shot in Grain Prices "j the hip by a .32 caliber gun. She CHICAGO grain |ls in satisfactory condition at cmcAGo, Aug. is (A?)—opening to- Pontiac General Hospital. A rash of armed and strong-armed robberies over the weekend are being investigated by Pontiac police detectives. Romeo Ahmat, 89, of 239*4 Ferry, told police he was robbed of $41 by four men as he wriked along the Grand Trunk Rail Road tracks at 1 p.m. Saturday. He said one of ins assailants was a one-legged man. who beat him with bis crutch. Moments later police arersted Byron B. Ferguson, 48, of 123 Norton, who fits the description. He is being held for Investigation of armed robbefy. My ■ 1.78% Jnl. ........ 1.10 WASHINGTON I API.— The cash portion of the Treasury compared corresponding data a year ago. , Balance .................. * 6,457.207.163 J7 Deposit* fiscu year July 1 ................. 7.280.033. Ill .. Ttbdrswsls fiscal year 13.130.041.11117 Deposits fiscal year WlthJrawstt Total dabt ! 079,434 61 .3 tViASS!? .... 6.674.643,8*6.1 year 11.666.30.2*41 _ .................. 16.141.173,16* Includes 9867,2*7.34*.15 debt s subject to itstotory limit. - American Stock Exch. 4-MM, sesi* Hit'I «{| wWr «w%pr <«f] •fy’1*** ““*7 886 80V* »% 80% 4144 B)neh*«lgs:__________________________ ) 3 89 29% 29% ..... cal El Pw .... 29,8 Me*d John ... 23.1 S* Ret ....J4 Mld-W Ab .... Si Tiger ..... 11.3 Wuk P Ring . 15 __I Oil ...... 33.3 iherw.wJt......... W. Dm N Am .... 133 Bonotone ........'5/ Kaiser Indus . 7 Tachnlco . .... 16.: Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points art et^hthi OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS--------- M1 following quotations da not nsees- ly represent actual ----“— Intended es n guide AMT Corp............ Bto-Dtoator ............... Braun Engineering . * — Charles of the Bits . .X... Detfplter Mobil* Homes . Diamond Crystal .......... Frlto-Lay, Inc. McLouth Steel Co. Marsdel Products . Mohawk Rubber C*. ... Mich. Seamless Tab* On. Pioneer flnsne* .......... Batrsn Printing ........ Santa F* Drilling _______ Vernor’s — -• securities BID ASKED Contract Let for Hospital Schultz Electrical Service, of 1545 N. Opdyke, Pontiac Town-ship. has been awarded a odn-tract to complete fire protection projeds and to remodel the trans- taking a totaf former vault at Pontiac State Hospital. The company submitted tiie low bid of $29,500. In addition, Schultz Electrical Service received notification from the State Building Division that it had submitted th$ low bid of $114,750 on the installation of a fire-alarm system at the Caro State Hospital, Caro- • Leonard Wise, 43, of 278 Prospect, told police he-was robbed'of his wallet dn Bagley Saturday night by two men 'who rushed up and knocked him down. An hour later, at 11:40 p.m. Fred Hueter, 16, of. 757 S. Hospital, Union Lake, and a passenger in his car, James Hall, 15, of 536 S. Hospital! were robbed after they stopped on Orchard Lake to check ja tire on.the car. TAKEN TO CONGRESS They said they were taken to Congress Street by a mam There four or five men attacked them, t430,they said; Marvin L.. Cannady, 17, of 2251. Pine Lake Road, Keego Harbor, and John Howard, 17,' of 221 .Michigan, were robbed by two men who Jumped into their car at Bagiey and Wes-sen and held knives at their throats. News in Brief E. F. Pope, 3778 Lotus, Water-ford Township, told police yesterday that his truck .windshield valued at $100 was- smashed by I. UHL Pga L.Y* iHC: Prev. Day 31.8 190.1 M.t *0.1 Weak Ago 31.6 109.6 HJ M.l ....Mfinth AfO 81J 169J MJ 99.1 j Year Ago 78 # *7.7 37.8 S3J 1863 LOR 79.7 MS 63.1 M.4 1*63 LOW V 71.7 MI M l 88.4 t|ar mm\ TC.T mij mj «*j 1*63 LOW A 76.1 96.7 M.T HJ MUTUAL FUNDS . , El ATfiffaltd Fund ...........3 Chsmtcsl Fund .,,.! ..;....'.fl Comipdawtarth.Stock .. ... 16 Keystone Income K>1 ....... I Keystone Growth K-2 ... ’ * Mass. InTMtOro GrowUl , Mas*. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth ........... Television Electronics , Wellington Bqnftr ..... -Nominal quotations. . 6.29 2 0* . 7.43 DOW-JONES n STOCKS • it utils . *5 Stocks ., BONDS -Dowds . 3ii(..... •9.75—0.66 36.31 .... . 9316 + 0.2 The thieves escaped with $9.50 following the 3:30 a.hi. Sunday] robbery. David R. Cooley, of Grand Ledge, and Barry Howard, 20, of 2930 Nagel, Keego Harbor, said they were robbed last hight by two men who forced their way into their car in.the Bagley-Wes-sen area,- and made thpm drive an alley. About $8 was taken. Kentucky Journalist toEdit 'Newsday GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (UPI) Mark Ethridge, board chairman and forme- publisher of the Louisville Courier - Journal and Louisville ’ Times today named editor of Newsday. I . * it -* j e Harry F. Guggenheim, president and publisher of Newsday, said Ethridge will take over as editor of the Long Island tabloid shortijraftor be leaves” the Louisville newspajters Sept. 15. Guggenheim’jj ifife, Alicia Pat-tersdn, was editor iMputdiriMr of Newsday Until her death July 2,. Guggenheim his been acting editor since then. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am a retired Civil Service employee. Besides having HAM in savings, I * could invest $4AN to supplement my pension pay. How should I Invest this money?” E.W. A. It is a pleasure for me to... fry to assist you. In spite of; * much talk about the ease of government life, I am aware of the sacrifices which It frequently en- . tails, and ! am personally in- . debted to many of you for painstaking and unobtrusive help on a great many occasions. I beljeve you should use your * money to build a greater hedge ! against inflation than your pension will provide, f would accept moderate yield with strong appreciation potential, which could . help to keep up the purchasing power of your cqiital in the , event of any future inflationary trends. I believe that Texaco, with a record of frequent dividend increases, is just such a stock. A similar situation is Long Island Lighting, also with mi excellent record of rising dividends. ★ * ■ ★ Q. “I have a paper route and have saved money. Witt half of it, I purchased a small amount of International TeL St Tel. Substituting on my route, my brother saved money and bough t General Telephone. Looking ahead for our education in four to tee years, should we hold these stocks?” R.W. A. You certainly have (to-veloped a degree of thrift and common sense unusual in aome-oneyour age. • “ I believe that over the period you mention both International-. T elep h on a and Ge ae r al Telephone are going to work out well,, and that the shares should beheld. ------------ Under the extremely able manr agement of Harold Geneen, I T & T has made big progress in building its earnings hue, and I feel that substantial expansion in profits lies ahead, i General Telephone has been a slow stock in recent yeers, probably because qf a profits big in manufacturing operations. 1 be-. lieve, however, that management is sound and progressive -and that there is a raw potential" far this stock. . - ‘ (Mr. Spear cannot i mad personally hot will I all question pontthi in his col- (Copyright 1911) 111 ■/X; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1M8 ii v,: ?. yra Rusk to Giv* Venezuela Extradition Approval WASHINGTON Spencer died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday. She was a member of the Kirk-ta-toe-Hffls Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Cecil B. Moore of Birmingham and Mrs. Stewart B. Maynard of Ann Arbor; a ton, Paul A. of Landenberg, Pa.; two sisters and three grandchildren. MRS. WALLACE F. WHEELER Service for Mrs. Wallace! F. (Ruth E.) Wheeler, 25, of 5480 Brunswick, Waterford Township, wiD be tomorrow at 11 a.m/at! toe Donefaxi • Johns F unoral Home. Burial will be to Perry Mount park Cemetery. Mrs. Wheeler died Friday as the result of- an autombbile accident. Surviving are her h u s b a M; her pgrents, Mr. and Mrs." Charles W. Callahan; three sons. Kenneth, Jeffrey, and Christopher, all at home; two brothers, Gerald Callahan of Trenton, Ohio and Harrid Callahan of Waterford Township; and two sisters. ]JU03LJUm Serving the Rural Areas We are familiar with the rural areas aroundf Pontiac. We know the needs of form fomilies. Cpll the Donelson-J oh ns FuneraJ ^ome tQritti confidence. y jPknu federal 4-4511 (PaJcia^ i98 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC P0RKSTEM49! Delicious BONELESS PORK CUTLETS 59* Carolina Gold *.. Elberta PEACHES Dinty Moore . BEEF STEW Largs No. ZVk Can PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I . I »«»P\ I .OAtJAWlOt ■ MmIh I I OOMB iMNwrt gowwwwmTVas j ew»raw»>W"* ■ OHwpaewrfns . ^ : ^aowlri I oraimum I ----DEPAKTMINT -1, CLASSIFICATION INDEX CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (REVISED JULY 23, 1963) NOTICES THE PQNTIAC PRESS! MONDAY.^UGUST 12, lj06a ttm D—• Card of Thanks .. hi Memoriam____ Florist ________ Funoral Diroctors ....... 4 Cemetery Lots ....... ?. .4-A Personals Lost and Found............5 EMPLOYMENT Holp Wanted Mato'....... 6 Help Wanted Female .... 7 .Help Wanted ...I Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment Information 9-A Instructions-Schools .....10 Work Wanted Male........11 Work Wonted Female ...12 SERVICES OFFENEO' Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinary ...............14 Business Service ....... 15 Bookkeeping & Taxes .. .16 Credit Advisors ...a..16-A Dressmaking A Tailoring .17 Gardening.............. .18 Landscaping........... .18-A Garden Plowing ...... 18>B Income Tax Servfee ....~tT9 Laundry Service ....... .20 Convalescent-Nursing ... .21 Moving and Trucking—22 ' Painting A Decorating .. .23 Television-Radio Service .24 Upholstering ...........24-A ’ Transportation —.25 Insurance . ..............26 Deer Processing . .. .—27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods .29 Wonted Miscellaneous -,-?30 Wanted Money ...........31 Wanted to Rent .........32 Share Living Quarters . . 33 Wanted Real Estate .... . 36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished ... 37 Apartments-Unfumished . 38 Rent Houses, Furnished . 39 s Rent Houses) Unfurnished 40 Property Management. .40-A Rent tepee Cottages ..... 41 Hunting Accomodations 41-A Rent Roams ... . .42 Rooms With Board.......43 Rent Form Property .....44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ......45 Rent Stores ............46 Rent Office Space-.". — 47 Rent Business Property . 47-A Rent Miscellaneous .... —48 REAL ESTATE ' Sale Houses i Property —50 take Property .. ,.......51 Northern Property . ...51-A Resort Property.........52 Suburban Property .....53 Lots - Acreage — ... 54 Sale Farms..............56 Sale Business Property.. .57 Sale or Exchange ... —58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .. 59 Sale Land Contracts —60 Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loan ........61 Mortgage Loans ......1.62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ..I.-. ....63 Sale Clothing .. .64 Sole Household Goods... .65 Antiques 65A Hi-R, TV A Radios...... 66 Water Softeners . — 66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .. .67 Christmas Tflos ....; ;67-A Christmas Girts .......67-6 Hand Tools-Machinery ..68 Do It Yourself..........69 Cameras * Service.......70 Musicoi Goods —..........71 Office Equipment .. »«*-. .72 Store Equipment ........ 73 Sporting Goods ..........74 Fishing Supplies - Baits .75 • Sand-Gravel-Dirt .......76 Wood-CoalOoke-Fuel .... 77 \Pets4funting Dogs.......79 Auction Sales —80 Nurseries —..; >.; .81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ..81-A Hobbies A Supplies .. —82 —FARM-MERCHANDISE Livestock ......... .83 Hay-Grain-Feed ........84 Poultry ...............85 Farm Produce ...;......86 Form Equipment ........87 AUTOMOTIVE TravlfTraHeri...........88 Housotraiiers'^.........89 Rent Trailer Space-....-^90 Commercial Trailers .. .70rA Auto AuressOries ...... .,91 Tirn-Auto-Truck . Auto Service —......93 Motor Scooters,—....94 Motorcycles —.......95 Bicycles ...............96 Boats-Accessories ......97 Airplanes . *•*99 Wonted Cais-Trucks ,...101 Used Autotruck Parts.. 102 New and Used Trucks... 103 / Auto Insurance ........ 104 Foreign Cars .105 New and Used Con .^.106 Death NoNces ---------- august Clara, (3 MhrutSt. P irki-Orffln I Sp»rki where Ur*. Aldridge vUI tt* la Leonard, 40lOrchardX*k* Rd.; ---- WM* huibtnd of Ther- __rn»; dear lather »( (Patricia) Griffin ert Morin: Saar brother of Mre. The—I AUOOBT 1ST Myrtle Bella, 304 W. Huron m., Milford | ana 11; dear mother of Mrt. Celia aiaalar, Mr*. Bernice ' Sharp* and Ralph Kunkel; dear Molar ol Mra. Charlotte McPar-lane; alao lurvlved by M (rand-children and U treat.grandchildren. Funeral aarvlca will ba Taaaday. August is at l pan. at the Richardaon-Rlrd Funeral Home, with Rev. Howard Short officiating. Interment In Oak- £3 u - thl* evening from the Melvin fc Schutt Funeral Boom. Funeral aarvloa wUl be held Tuaaday. ftmm 'Wo Fanl Chnrch wtth. clatlhg. Interment In Mt. ROM Cemetery. Mr., OrtU will Ua In atnta at the Melvin I. Schutt Funeral Home,__________________ RALEY, AUoUat 10, 1983, JAMES Dale. 12 Roaablra Ct.; age a; he- Jamaa C. and Blanch* M. Rally; dear brother of Mra. WlUlam Brlekaon .and Mrt. T. R. Ivaraon. Funeral aarv-Ice will be Tuaaday, August 1), it 1 p.m. at th* Donation -John* Funeral Homo with Rov. Richard O; Stuckmeyer officiating. Inter -mint In Whit* Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Ruqr wUl Ue In ate*- ■* •*— Donclaon-John* Funeral tVHEKLBR, AUGUST *, IMS. RUTH of Wallace P. Chdrto* W. and Phyla* Callahan, Rota Karton, Gerald and ii Callahan. Funeral service w Tuesdny, Auguit 13 at II a Interment In Parry Mt. CenlefTfcenkc : WISH TO THANK THE US. Army and Chaplain Richard : Tuppey -of U.S Alr Fo ‘ “ Military ------------ 1 R«aar?a -, «fjFt. Wayne, • and ralatlvaa for their n baraavamant of oi Clifford A. Mm. Mr. and Mr*. Byron E. Johnson amt cm or debt oh a flam MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEtORS TM Pontiac OtaiO Bank BUf. Pay Off Your Bibs — without a Mail — , Payment* low a* lit wh.. Protect your Job tad credit Horn* or Office AppatntmanU City Adjustment Service ■ mum all AROUND MACBDURT—VERT-lcal mtll and laths baa£ who sen plan and .at up own wart « mmhnum f yean axparlane*. We SKiUrt HHKP rSS I hr, Moet opening* are afternoon pRt Mw.' OMM — Wfifima Research Corporation - 1 Maple Road ■ Walled Lake. Donelson-Johns “Dealgned for Funeral*” HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL ROME 'Thoughtful Service" FE Mtti Cautery lots CHOICE LOTI IMA AND ML. . placaa. — Oardan of Good Sbep-herd. Oakland HUto. FEWna OTB. FERRY MOUNT PARK. Wiu divide FE 4-9B82. after 6 p.m. ANT OtRL OR #OMAN NEEDINO . a friendly ndklaar. phoo* FE U12I Man I p m . Or If no antw* »tmC OmfldanUal. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 7J» Manomlnea, FE »-7ID5. GREEN ARD YELLOW TRAINED ofSaward dot. female, fawp and will*, year* aid. Aatwara la the nt ,TOT. ChlM’a pat, reward. FE MlOg LOST —LAST FBlpAT-OLAaSEIl. LOST OR STOLEN, I YEAR OLD Milk and tan German Shepherd, white T on cheat, has choke collar i —- -l- rtRoI Mark, owner Robert R-------- Holcomb Rd , Clark*ton, or e Pontine PoMc* Dept. Krtvard/ttl-.. LOST: VICINITY OF RANCH AND E MECHANIC NEEDED. dy C»lkl Oarage, fn Balwdln. AUTO WRECKER DRIVER AND APPLIANCE SERVICE MBP1W perlenced la Mlto. washer repair. Must ba » and references. Crumf Electric, FE 4-Mtl batWi Management Trainee Fir, inMlf poalUon 1% Mill organisation. Me fl-w. hlfh scho friduaU or better, rnoft hava ei good mlHT plus Hbiral azpanaa i lowanoa. apply In tllDt to 1AW Loan Co., «R1 W. f- vn w. nurun. . ARilElT kiN FOR /YEAR FULL OR FAit TIME 1 . For wotnaa wh* are tnt*r*at*d_ki having a good IttHtr taconw. E*-p^^SMamary AVON^mU* Hir iHta Drayton Plain* F. O. OIRL FOR COUNTER MARK1NO ----general office WWk. steady .Apply Fax dmamn. TU«. > Camp Chevy. Mk I MECHANIC ■I have Rydramatle trann * ixparMM* and or goad t ------ dealership. 1 I. A«k for Ml MOTEL MIGHT CLERK. EXCEL- lent opportunity far oallaga ato-dant, Wrl*e Pontiac Fran Om it. MANUFACTURER OF BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS • LAPPERS LATHE OPERATORS MILLING MACHINIST SURFACE GRINDERS ■ -_____R WANtEl „ M oii mm MEDICAL *mtnTAVT DOCTOR’S SALES-LADIES Must ba iklUod. Oood wages a fringe bMflll gsod oomplato r am*. bHdurttng work hlmery * personal data la Pontiac Preaa R NO MUSICAL INSTRUMENT _jj|pqdjtog5jim»pt*) . an teed drbw against oommlialon. OrinneU Bros. SO N. Tati- ROUOH CARPENTERS. CALL AFf- ;r 6:30, 332-0879 or OR Hffd. ROUTE MAN $1M guaranteed profit tl I with, possible $1.00 lninaae walk for lint 4 waaka. 8U Mata work. Marrtod. U-M. I School grad. Oar for local Phond OR 3;- ' ROUTE SALESMAN Don tp our axpanilon In bualnaaa Bj to year*, h* Ibotild have salea -laws aarvlca axparlane* nnd good *—*■ ----- ■**“ MR ' nlra 1 receive 1 t » and wW naal salary.- When 1 rodte. he will have $100 par weak salary phu share la th* profit of hi* business. A future for tha right man ofOMCO to $$J00 par ysor. Also retirement, bospltallxattoo and agement. For lnUrvlaw appointment can Jawllfia Co. 417-3950 Wed. and. Thun. U to $ — Anytime other day*. awnaBM nliitnwi,------- hMpitsSua^S^y'othw ^naSll Consumers Power Co.. M Walt Lawrence, PanBac. AFFLICmONB TAKEN NOW POR fruit harvesting on* or about Sept. 1st. Physically fit- man. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED $$ Rh Positive. *7 Rh Negative DETROIT W*OOQ BERVICE ---- ' 16 SOUTH CAM —— . - PE 4-9047_______ SALES REPRESENTATIVE For whole**la apt* parts tli prefer older, man. Salary commission ' surpasses salary. —Band complti* nsurna to Fontlae Prase Box 00. . SERVICE MANAOER FOR AP- _____^______^ COOK. FULL OR REE! EXC1TINO NEW 1M1 SAM pis ilka.il "Mom ImpriaWd" Christmas Cards! Run spar*, thsa greeting card, gift abop It home. Inrlts frlanda. take ordwrf. earn up to M par awn prMR. R»pialaiio* organisations Rush n Imtwctloai Sduik CARPENTER AND FAINTTNO, FE »0» or FE Btilll,._________ CARPENTER WORK. LARGE OR COLLEGE STUDENT WOULD LIKE MONTGOMERY ■-•> WARD [OUSIKBPIR AND CARE OF 1 children whlla mother works days. NT-ilM White Laky ana. r KitChen EXTERIOR. .INTERIOR PAINTINO. Mornings FE 3-5601, EX-ai. WITH If YEARS EXPERI- ROOP1NO NEW AND REPAIRS. office, afternoon* _ northern suburbs, writ* full la-tilW tl Eli W,-Pop tlac Praaa. A6kd housekeeper. SENIoA. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY desires vork or tutoring la M change for room and board — tM semester. Writ* R. Olsen. 8. Hinaiml. Twain*. Aria. _ __ nady-lo-w*ar oxpartana*. Many Employe benaftta. APPLY Dt PERSON. $:» TO $:)$ ROBERT HALL CLOTHfeS 200 N. SAGINAW SALESLADIES Work Wanted Female Ag* B if l voir, permanent or part I PEGGY’S jflraoWMUa. FE portmaad MMa^r< Nora) High opportunity* lo?'advancement. Apply SCHOOL SECRETARY CAPABLE m£m(|M- general office — hav* special affara opportunity tar excellent aamtnga xs a Ear Party damon-atrator. Ho lav**tai*Ot required. Pot full Information call FE 5-4721. WAITRESSES FOR COCKTAIL Ismnaw. Exnerlcncad over lL Mast. Apply in para way Lounge, 4X35 near Wktartord High____ WAlttBU EXPERIENCED FULL B age, expert. pttanc* imkwBP--------------------- ance. atartinx wage *xp*n|*d> Our empofee* know of tint gd. Reply to FooBaa Prill Ran w. ■ TOOLMAKER A-l rortt , . I* Box 84. HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING 'Tir mieiAim ^ mt estate departmant. Experience pre- GET OUT OF DEBT Pontiac Press Want Ada Are Mighty Midgets. Thousand? Read Them — Daily—That’s Why Results Are Fast and . the Cost Law. Try One, . See for Yourself! ‘ * V Dial 332-Mffl Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION t NOTICE T MW RECEIVED BY $ P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. ba y*. _ E5?“«1 ____ , __ Say following pubUcatloo. If no notification of soeh error Is made by that time. H will w* assumed lb* ad la correct. Th* Praia assumes no raaDcnal btltty for errors other than to cancel the oharnm tar that portion of the fnt taeaiUon of the advertlaamant w h 1 e h baa Tha dsadllaafw cancellation of transient Want Ada {$ • a.m. tb* day af publication after th* - ^ At a JO. Today there were replies at The Press efflee in the hk t 8,1,11,18, U, 88, 88, M, 87,18, W, n, 1% 71, 78, 78, 78, W, 81, 84, 88, 89. . A Young Man, $90 Rapid erpanrtwi of national orsaa-liatlon In Pontiac area ha* created a variety of padltioo* tor a man 11 to a, Mat appearing and wUUng to work tar n rapid promotion, no akperlenee needed, we win train, call Mr. Dale, FE 1-0541 tonight 5-0 pjb, for Information. Jerred, Wrttc Poptlac WAITE’S CONTROL TRAINEE Minimum 3 year* college, aceout Ing background, age 21-30, •axec. lent opportunity tar adv&noement. ----- amntaf* discounts. ,*— el Office between 1$ Selei Help, HWfiWli Nl To show ibis ad to bar husband. Saturday ba can brine bom* i . second pay cheek. Mo house t< house canvass Inf. no axpartape neadad. Must b* at least XL none 333-4H4L WANTED COLLECTOR OALRmihN Investigations. Yon nave a car and knowledga of‘typing. PleKao cab FE 5-9M8. , ~ 11 after 7, 53841447. DO YOU WART TO MAKE $50 TO EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALL- suburbs and lake area. ;al?state'clame8 Arrange appoinmnent PE 5-0458 EXPERIENCED A DIXIE HIGHWAY. > PAW! FREE__________ : APTITUDE TEST!' , Ufa company offering sari ' opportunity. Earn while you la Future unlimited. FE 2421$._ BEARINa AlD CONSULTANT. EX- MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MAIL -LEADERS ___ __________jgaat l M Waned IOtar- Obod wages. a fringe boilfNt. Send Magiet* n ,5* Pontiac From ACCURATE TYPIST, HO-----------1 hand. Win tnibh Box $4 Pontiac auto biller for om dealer. Prefer some experience, and other benefit*. Mr. 5-71121. ... « 13 to 21. tm* 1$ Tranapovtatlon PUBLIC RELATTONt .M 33 te 34. No axpertaoe*. Trana- L.iwgrthltad. , . - . /----- m, BILLING .. ................ ax 3$ to a. Type «. Canape Hup- - SWfSIMATIC BURROUGHS OPERATOR ................ .** 1 year exp. Tran*. 15 to 40. VERSATILE JOB ............. *» “tuil bluing. Credit exp, 25 „ 35. Trans. Saturday wort. EXECUTIVE SBOWTABY ... IT Tr*^s Tvn* 50. Shorthand 100. St* days/ -~— qwn,tr»nsportatlon. Drayton Plain* mt OR 3-2544. ■ BEAUTICIAN. EXPERIENCED Can FE 4-2874 Transporinuon. —***-IOW i ^ STOCK BOY .j, ■**» 19 to 21. Nest Husky trims. SERVICE STATION MORS. 4350 Train** program. Mechanical baby ntrrm^wanted, owii BABYSITTER AND HOUSE KEEP- mr for t lohool tied children ana one Loddler. I days week. FI UM M to 4$. Tran*. Salary ASSISTANT MOB. BOOKKEEPER^ il to 24.' Credit experience. * HELIARC WELDERS 4600 Min. 3 year* axp. Trap*. Telephone FE 4-0584 24* Ea*t Huron Kill*, 4 BIO WEEKLY INCOME Immediate opening, woman over. M. advertising field. No nparl-ence needed. Wa trnln you. Unusual opportunity. Guaranteed salary .and comm. Phoo* Mr*. Bur-nlcep Lulled on Sunday and Mon-' day In Detroit. Utah, at WOodward ■ imti. .•jx.jfti BY MIDDLE AGED LADY TO LIVE to to ear* for aldarty lady. 7 Baft ^WMlLGA 4-1332. MIDWEST employment . between It and 44. t days a week. Hunt have own transportation. 44 ply morntns* only. And*non Bakery. 114 W. 14 MU*. Birmingham, lu 4-7114. 405 Poptlnc etata Bank Building LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 4 week*, on Deter*. Drag Line*, ale. Free placement. W.fflt $• MUa Rd., Detroit tl. DI1-7333. CURS GIRLS AND KITCHEN ^ 1°- GARgERS BY KAY ; Espeajflly for • Pontia€v Girls $345 MO. m to it) SECTY.^ to assist office Manager $325 MO. ottott) STENO, tar to* (III office Oood telephone u*aga $KKHMfO ■ COMBINATION COUNTER OIRL and Inmaetor tar dry. Maanlns plant—285 Oakland. Apply In per* m between 7 a.nL and • a.m.' rDENTAL ASSISTANT Please hand writ* letter, stating age. reftraheaa and exparlaooa In this ftrid. writ* bos 257, HltRUnd. Michigan. DO YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY? *75 yours for tailing *nly 100 Pearl Splendor Christmas Cud aaeort-’ manta, $32.50 for t$ boxes. $1$ for 2$ hakes, etc. Fra* peraonnlliad ■ample,, plus toadtng boxes to approval. Write today. Ii ditto you . nothing to try. Cheerful Card Co.. H-430. White Plains. N.Y. DRIVERS. PEMALK. S T E A D Y Waldron Parlor B. **■*” ■ _ (age* opto) general housework. Three children met. OP.. Ooed typing gkffls • Light ihorthaad preferred raw#::. $275 MO. XEY PUNCH er'tBM 3« experienced short order took day shift. Reel's Drive to. . OB 2-71& r*tork tar a$*Dey at Union Lake, muat be atnirlaiioad to writlnc pol-letoO. Call Mra. Orag*. BMMW ' for appointment. But hot mandatory ; $275 mo. . (Sto 44K * PAYROLL C1KRK, aeeurat* light Typing. trampoitogWl PRESTON WAUMR SMITH ^46-3663 FM You Hare Got Something to 7. Sell? Press Want Ads WiUDo It! Con reiudon BtaHen, aftat^fclO ITABU8HED ■andnn abova ««« - ‘ *. fTWNTWW vw mwi talwtallwi High. pay. -Writ* ftpiuxiim Sarvlaa. Box III, Bal-tlPMr* 3. Maryland.' J'' - nspaeg own and other* ■*-’ d**lrr- home m area, Ponttac by Ropt. 1. I$S- RENT OR LEASE-3 BEDROOM, TENANT* WAITING. PAST SERV- Finish High School NO ola»»M. Rapid progress. Prepare NOW for collsgt or batter Job. For fra* booklet writ* to •'* irolt Office, Jlatlboal SchoM Roma study. Dopg. • P.P., E Mound Rd., warren. Utah. ape* In the following BHm tracttana thrmijl —__________— aclance: general sclanca, chamla-try and physics. CaU PE 44015 Wff.h. ■ ......... IT HAVE BUYERS: WHAT HAVE ta-aailf Wa naad all types af___ estate for tha Immediate market. SEMI-RETIRED PAINTER. REA- •Anshie niLSIOl . ' 1 FREE Cjrf mataarPE 5- NQ. FREE E8TI- NREDED AH type* of Real Estate. I hare property to sell call u. _ helijT^in Mjoalng of It. No obU- *OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 3$$ W. Walton FN $-T$$$ WANT TO SELL?‘CALL OROROE BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blair. Mo oblUotton. IRONING. 1 DAY SERVICE. t. Mrs. McCowan. PB H471. coUMrrJtNT woman op S IRONINGS, NEAR I r lrtmlng," FE^sSPaftm-far 3 or 4 dayo; 8afl. ALL MARKS OP FOUNTAIN FENS YMtoreT Printing n Office Supply B Co., 17. W. Lawrence 8t. (MAfflggjlBto Fiat woMl _ mm PRES ESTIMATES OM ALL WUt- =3. B, uuan Piui«RwhiB|* TeHefhtt 17 DRESSMAKINO. tailoring. Al- teratlon*. Mra BodeU FE 4-3063, PAINTING A DECORATINO 33 lot, Adam* Realty. TE MOW BUILDER Need* tola to Ponttae. Imnu attar, no commission. Mr. I 638-3475 Beal Villi* Realty. CASH BUYER Has up to N 1 Realty CASH 48 H0US3 LARD CONTRACTS — BOMBS EaurrcEE WRIGHT Oakland Art.__PE $4141 U FE 3-73*0. Clark Baal Estate. • JOHNSON SAYS: Watch tar OWr aoM signs all r town, i*-*-*--- an 1ST TOHNSON REALTOR 1704 8. WE NEED LUTINGS ' James A. Taylor, Realtor 7731 HlgMand Rd, $ei$: . . • BEAUTIFUL , ELIZABETH , 1, A f B ____I 8isd a month. ($3-11** • MT 2-3t$l. CONSOLE 5468 — NEAR OAKLAND Lake, large 3-bedroom Hop*, i -uto. beat, IN a mo., ■*■*« cleaning up. Vacant. Open' . i nnd took. Call Mr. Wagner 3SMM4~................-..v-.. FT“bedroom icHi['Hr child. OR 3-2911. Pont — Opting TO JBfUAUFItp PARTIES New 3-Bedroom Ranch OXFORD—$110 Mp. Ask for jack 42S-1584' ii ****' *** ' BEBPonenm farblt op poor Rent Lake Cettagee 41 MODERN COTTAGE ON LAKE rn.nn._WM.* lfV* WtoStoA * Rent Reems J1 MODEM* UPPER LAROE ROOM for 1 or 2 gentlemen, west rids, (•nil. n 2-0815. BOOM AND OR BOARD. Oakland Ave. FR 4-1*54 13M DWELLINGS BY MSU DESIGNER —Mich. Licensed Bldr. Sam war-Wtoki Jl. $35*4741; ref. 6«MW. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY FRO-pie In my home, jvfirenoaa. -------M*. tll-jiU. MeviogoiMlTriCklag l-A MOVINO SERVICE, REASON-able ratae. ygHciTyi3^4$. rlenced $» lab* property, ham** and acreage. $l&.M»-*l3.oSo a year opportunity.^ Mr. FuUar. Bl#*h Bob’s Vap Service MOVINO AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES XAR-UPR BATTERY CO. haraiors—Regulator*—Starter* Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron - 8Eal»tate. Wi N Opdyk. Rd . PE 3-4LM *r FE 3-0157. ______________ OR 4-1613 Have Pickup—Will haul PaintiRg & Deceratin| 23 1-1 PAINTINO. INTERIOR AND EX-terlor* free estimate*, daft. 682-* “ ------- 33B-8594, .. DECORATINO — PAHfTlNO — plastering — papering. P dlaommta far cash. IWI MW. INTERIOR DECORATOR. OtoMnerelnl—Residential Painting and decoretjug W> MASON THOMFBON—DECORATOR, IetarlTT-Kxterlor. PE 44344. ______________dri veways, and *ld«walk». Term*. PE M133. ^ • HOME IMPROVEMENT8”aND MOD- R K. NEW AMD ■enable rale PAPER HAN CAJtfENTRY ^AND^ALUMDTOM ....T I N 6. PAPERlkOr WXU. washing. Tuppar. OB 3-7441. PAINTING, PAPERINO. REMOVAL. Waohlng. (474-3471 C. White Television-Radio Service 24 OENBtlAL REPAIRS. REASON- M par « 4-3403, 1 Off. )n 1-5011, PE Woirted Gblldrea te Beard 21 I WW1JAWT.W LICENSED home b^ AUCTION, BALE EVERY BATOR-dKy ja Rtoor -Rtfw AuoUau. we'll buy furniture, touto audMeilMMBI OR 3-8447 or MElroae 7-5195. YOU. OXFORD COMMUNI AUCTION. OA 4-3841. WANT TO BUY FURNI fANT TO BUY FURNITURE AND aootlaneet or anyth me of ■ value. Ki" at I 705 w. USED OFFICE FURNITURE. PILES portaM* typewriter and other bus-. mesa machine*. OR $4747 or MI 7 3444.______ • ' , Wonted te Root 1-2 BEDROOM HOUS*. PARTIALLY -or furnished. In ntoa area F- to Birmingham, writ* ha*.... WANTED to rent with qf- . turn, 3 bedroom tootoi,. garitov ASPHALT PAVING, BONDED. 2-CAR OARAGE, $899 3or*. Concrete Plot ______i*. House Ralstnr PAUL GRAVES CONTRACT ____________ OR 4-1511 ALUMINUM STOBMR — BIDING Awning* Porch - patio - roofing. OARAGES BUILT TO SPECIFICA- WEKDON CO. 'GUINN CONSTRUCTION . porta! ,re- . Free Eat. 873-0464 HAVE TOUR RADIO AND TELKVnON REPAIR WORKDONR WHILE , TOU SHOP Tratnel Service Men. Reaeonnble prices. Free Tub* Testing. Montgomery Ward. Ponttae Mall Carpet Service pick up *nd delivery. OR 3-0(25. r Licensed Beilders SCHWEITZER- CARPET SERVICE, ZAltf&'ar'ilftTjr NEIDRICK BUILDINO BERVtCB -Home, Oertge’ Cabinet*. Addition*. FHA TERMS. FE 4-8904 TfERtpertotieR 25 * Cemeat Sapplee YOUNG LADY DESIRES TRANS-portntlon tram Brewster and Tien-Son Rd*. to S. Saginaw and rat turn, 7:1$ *r 1:40 a.ih. to 4 p.m. '<$164411. - STEPS READY MADE, SPLASH - blocks, patio iiwa, bumper blocks, Ponttae Pre-east men Co., 54 W. Walton. PE 2-2N6. TALBOT] Olu*. In* tailed ftmri r LUMBER 'la dean tod wln-bulldlng •erviee. V^^ PE 4-4B44 Insurance 26 Cemeat ft «* ; 1025 Oakland A sensed nnd bonded. Call FE I- CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS, RKA-sonable. Jensen, $43-2414. dtfiiii't- contractobT Convalescent Hemet PLEASANT HOME FOR CHRONIC-ally Bl. Doctor an call. Orattnat* our** on duty, «r *a time*. In-dividual attention. Re**, rkte*. Local reference RoweU 1(84, 257$ N. CARL L. BILLB 4m5d*8.F1 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LATINO, sanding and finishing. 3$ year* exparlmea. 333^975.___________ EVANS A SZABO COMMERCIAL * hauling, today City. Merlon gras*. 734-2161 or 724-2471. QUALITY OARAOE8. REASON- IfERION BLUE HOD, tUX UP OR SEEDING, SODDING. BACK HOE-h^.^bulldoetng. Free aatknatoa. EM TODDINO. SEEDINO, ORADINO. t. MA 5 1629 or OR 4-0565. LAWN MOWER REPAIR. U YEARS -ttorlar,-Exterior Specialist* UL 3-3171 Free Eattx TASto PAINTING; INTERIOR AND exterior, 843-2755. INSIDE AND’OUT WORK ONAR- mnteed.. FE HBTW FE 40H. WIEOA1- .------ --------- A-t TuHINO AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt PE 2-5217 Recondlt right*, ( 1 playtr* and up- Marteril 8ervke Wallpaper Steamer i floor awrder*. polisher*, hand Orchard Lake Ave- : bO YOU HAVE A DOST PROB-lem? Call EM 3-3444, anyttm*. Liquid chloride or road oiling, free est. Oxbow Duet Control. QUALITY ROOPI. NEW AND RE-' pair. 4730$. BOO PINO — NEW —REPAIR alteratlah*. Rea*. FE 2J701. ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR HW Service Tree Trimering Service ACE. TREE-STUifP R 2X0341 trimming. 0*4 ear btoetoMHi^ . BILL'S . TREE TRIMMING AND removal. Very tow coat FE 4 CUT THROAT TREE REMOVAL Call around — Try^eur low _y^, ^ General Tree Service' Any elxe Job. FE tea MONTROS8 TREE SERVICE removet—trimming_ TRIMKINO AND REMOVAL. BBnwrTMMtoir' $-441$ or $$2(77$. Trecktof UNO AND RUBBISH. NAME it price. Apy time. FE $-0096. 1W DWT, t. EM 35415 Trucks to Rent tompWSdUn Pontiac Farm and: -Industrial Trac^M-p. ____« $. WOODWARD__ ^ tMQtkm * P—10 ‘ ...dto.k' * ’ - Rbmrb WMi *••*! *1 MeNttaM 49 $400 DOWN RmrtStom « 3-Bedroom, Nearly- New, .. . *0x68 J4RAR FISHER BODY . PE 3-7866 . IMMED8ATE FOpBEBBTOH JR U M wlW SIS. east side looatton. PR 24219. ‘MM «BfHtHtoN bWUHH Everyone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT 1WR3«. SPOTLIT* BUILDING OO. F* 44666 torn aarktax area. Prmto en hath CUntoo and Huron streets, tame- SvU,JSabrtr0n.u^r,«.1^ ■eeew wffl jMimtoily moderatae, 1466 SQUARE PUT. 4 WtROfta* Capo Cod.”* baths. Full tatsa-ment. Lake priritoges. Wooded • fit ***» s*—m»« f■$« ai, |[ Hlghgete St. by Sunnyvale Chapel; turn rifM 1 block tq model. 3 hsitosW model betof Leslie R. Tripp, Rater " ” - WatoJtamBtrael wTmwi completed. Nelson Bldg. Oo. $9,500 $nil build 3 bedreom ranah etyl* BTOR*. INQUIRE 306 VOORHE1S RdTltt *-**»l v*' KtilUkfl Spec# 4# *a?tltaSn!**^ntt. bhroh**!^ boards. (Mt 34646 after 6. RUSS McNAB ART MEYER OFFICES Ota AND UP. 6348 DIXIE ALCONA COUNTY: 418 VXET OP water frenmge en igitaB tod lake. 2-level borne, llvtag Mem With Are, place, dining room. Utahan. 3 bedrooms, t complete hatha, funmes Rent BbsIrms Proptrty 47-A OAR LOT POR RENT IN OXFORD. OA 64417. room, aelnmatfr h**t. Bitrig»tauil room ala* with flwqtoea. _A8 aak and tar^fleor*. Completely fur- '■lAWwm .T~' ** nished. Beautiful shade, send beach —Sacrifice gttae, Chu ftaWM to-1 table BtaV- Writo'or tae owner. j 1 vvnimnM. SMALL NOUn AND M. ». Dutton, »4 N. V*D*f. West Breach. Ph. 1117. * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, >968 A" large ...-___y fireplace l picture IWM natural landscape (ha home, i sps-_____| Wittthe. fHnSwf »a MMlarf tt' q.»i P>^ * • reatton room with nrepUce. -tached 2-car garage. AJ1 ttUi 01 05,000. low down payment a low fifthly payment* or l •W.H.BASS 3-BEDROOM BRICK, ECLLRA**- ---\ 2 fireplaces, attached I*- —t lata. Privileges — $100 Down t-iaa BUILDING OOI 3 BEDROOM. WITH ATTACHED garage. Walled Lake sear shop* ping, 424-2$*».______________________ 3-BEDROOM, LARGE II' LIVING -------1, ' giaMMd jMihM jmm -uphnxivU. full wait-out t. gaa heat. 2-car garage. I'xftO- lot ~~--—— REAGAN 3 BEDROOM ROCHESTER AREA, bneteaent, gas heat, large let. A. Sanders, OA Mtll. , 3-BEDRQOM BRICK lth hatha, fun basement, hear fa-. rage. Otar Vh sere wooded lot. fin-mediate occupancy. Lake prtvl-' leges. Williams Lake. Bsdt-bu. gaa Mat. 81.680 moves you in. Hilltop Realty. 3161 Airport Bd,. TRI-LEVEL BRICK xm. hot water heat. vanity la hath. I, gutters, birch cab- on your lot JOHN C block to bus, Mar. Fontlaq/ Stator. 66,660. 67 Tragant. “■— 483-3311 for 3-BEDROOM RANCH. CARPETED and storms, 6666 “**■• mortgage. FE 2-5818. 3-BEDROOM, POLL BA8EMENT. gaa beat 1V4 baths, storms and ..- screens, carpetlag and drapes. 61.-360 equity taka over land coo-tract. FE 8-S724. 3-BEDROOM RANCH.’ DRAYTON Plains araa. Immaculate throughout. slsamllif oak fleers, large res ] mo ft. let, tssuiwiiirmmWMMfa - DOWN. W PXR MO. phis taxes and Insurance. Call Waterford ReaJ-ty. OR 3-1373. a-ROOM HOME — WITH 3'BED-rooms — extra large kitchen and imHi _ full h%«ement ' living t room carpeted— —6-ROOM HOUBE—with extra —__ roesne — 3 bedrooms — partitioned ’ basement — gas beat — garage with blaektopped drive — alee shady kb-sere let — herders new ^^ooirTHcmdr" W1U trade for home In Oxford area: Sag this lovely home. with. . privileges on twp lakes, gpaeloua living room and full dining room, both carpeted. Kitchen bee built la egulpmept. A paneled den adjoining the living room- 3 bedrooms. 16 ft. utility room, gaa beat. Oversised double garage. Beautifully ‘landscaped yard, eo-closed with anchor fence. BARGAIN PRICED AT--- Ward Orchards A most attractive rei ’ lew, iw earl garage lot, nicely landscaped the kitchen with bu matching refrigerator, leg ream aadtibe ea chided. BEE THIS! om rancher with aj._ malely one acre land. Features . generous Bvtng room' With burning ffr^sa. Ill hu basement, recreation area, ' matte heat and hot water, I and screens, attached 3-ear ga- ---------u n4,m by — “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor' 46 Mt. Clemens St. ,FE M201 After 6 P.M„ EE 4-8773 BUDGET HOME Arbor, uiunp/lils with storms and screens, wall Insulated, gaa Mat. completely fenced. Call today far . • LAKEjOSION~~- This beautiful 6-roam. 3-atery oU-borne, largo I and scaped lot, 3-Car garage. Meal for too large family. CRAWFORD AGENCY 136 W. Walton PE 6-3306 MT 1-1363 BY OWNER, » - BEDROOM. _ baths, anslaaad patio, extra large kitchen with buttt-lni. brick ranch. BARGAIN GI MODEL BRICK—6JSATRB — TRI-LKVE . NOTHING DOWN WESTOWN REALTY H&ar' ‘ ' Brick, Ms pi3____ __ _-__ .Treplace. carpeting. 3 large bedrooms, with hardwood! floors, eersmic tile bath, big' MttrklMM with MaMy of cup- 12111 ft. aeracMd porch, t” ear garage, storms ana scrims, ay--tofM,ialHnd yard, tosrnihtp .water Slid aswSr. tUee to. schools and. .shopping centers, 317AM t =m: $db Hmmi CHEAPER THAN RENT nGrth Pontiac $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM BOMB $55 Month g togas and tosiwnnss dining, good gas hast. 114-car garage, c drive. Ntaa yard — Just to your discharge papers. RAY O’NEIL REALTOR 161 S TELEORAFH OPEN 6 TO 6 PE 3-7161 PE 843“ MULTIPLE USTTNO SERVICE .._____________certalaly .----------- year family. 71 R.. brick rancher with large attached two-car garage. Lake-aide patio. lVi “—* HAYDEN 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN Pamfly Room IP Lot lVX-Caf Oarage Oaa Beal OPEN __2 to 6 WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUN LOT I. C. HAYDEN, Reaftot ■M 3-6664 10731 Highland ltd. (M-M) IYMAN WANTED - TO RQ COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANE For Homo Ownership Loans It s Easy _______ n uin CONTEMPORARY 2 - BEDRBDM. furnished, 1-ear garage. Wooded acre, $19,500. Excellent location. 334-7294. Commerce Area Win build for you 366 sq. ft. bedroom, alum, sided ranch home; completetoady to more to. Including pleturbsque lot. Great trees, pvt. beach. , >v . $9,950 Win Trade .. Earl A. Gilford 3ROKRR t-0940 Eve CUSTOM-BUILl HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS ■ * Ross Homes, Inc., FE 4-0591 ■ CUSTOM HOMES Queilty built — Priced right — Deal direct wit1! !■■»<«> . - Corrigan Cons' lolly I Roch. QL 1-11 DONELSON PARK lVj-story. ’3-bedroom. 38’ i l v In g room, natural fireplace. 1th baths, vary nice remodeled kitchen, dishwasher, garbage disposal, excellent rmsmbl separate " beautiful r- equipped a sttached shower,—with outalda forced plr oU hast. 3-car garage, 134’ frontage, plenty shade, patio, large grttr. t fenced back yard- Can to sold toe rM0it party on" own terms . down payment' Only $M.(W0. ,K. L. Templeton, Realtor 313$ Qrehard Laks Road 663-0660 Edith St., $5,000 2-bedroom frane, full basement, piece bath, kun , porch, 1-car | rate. Good condition and won snake ^2-apartment Income. L< price tdsettle estate. Near Baldwin School 8-room family bome» P u H haae-ment.""gas furnace and automatic —hat water, conveniently located on I'nTiiT Hi eel Qffriwl el *6.800. Roife H. S^ltlv^ealtop- 244 S. TELEGRAPH FE :3-7M8 ’ GAYLORD 6 ft. work obop. Very n ben. Ike can show this to . Just call PE $-$693 or OXFORD. Only n abort of Pontiac. Ons-story - - bear taragv. Lawrence W. Gaylord • Broadway A Pitot MY 2-2821 ssir FE 8-9693 ________Lake Orlen GILES 6SM DOWN. NoiriBjmB. Aroom home on one floor. ■ Jfew ( nace, “aluminum 6term screens, large 1|1»161 lot. gaoUvo hour WHITE LAKE FRONT M R. front- h of Walton dmriMffla with ev-MMail Tul jhass mint, gas to>af, garage, giaased psych and Mi’ la soed condlUod. At only $A130 full prioa. GILES REALTY CO. r urn —Tjar»aiwia ttt ttmxBtm usTwo service Br Kate Osann NO MONEY DOWN G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. • - NO • . , money down NO MORTOAGE COSTS. Brand now. Just • Job moves you in. Urge 3 bedrooms with walk-to closeU^ak floors family slaed kitchen, $62.7* month. See modal, upon dally « YOUNG NO MORTGAGE- COST NO PAYMENT 1st MO. FUtL BASEMENT- “Mother, will you entertain Herb for me until Johnny brings me home from the movies?” . ____JBP_ ._ .^. Lo- cated on CENTRAL STREET. Two bedroom bungalow with basement and furnaee. Par~* —’ —-------- par weak plus „ ■ L You must have .... Hare is a bargain ■■■■■BL, N, Brown Realtor, PE 2-4810. Ask for Mr. Brown. HIITER OVER ONE-ACRE S rooms, lVs b*m garage, large TvHXDBHTLAM PElVIljBOEB. A =■ 3-bedroom home almost now. — built and wall kapt. Tiled large double duty kitchen, drir basement. lH-ear garage with paved drive, oil. beat, .gaa to (treat; $11,309. mtga. terms. William Miller " Realtor FE 2-0263 r- A ft. carpeted Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 Dixie Hwy. at Tttograph FE 3613$ - Open Eva*. Free Parking KIDDIES HAVEN Playmates ga&w. dead end street. -basin vanlto to Wi WC^Iditot utility, tltito, 333$ move tojk mo- plus tax qnd tosuranee. Cwr now Co tea. Hakslrom Real Es‘ ‘ 49 W. Huron. OR 4-033$. Bvtl call 682-0433, '■ m LXke Privileges on OaklnM^ttoi ‘UJPI ’hull Lake, broant -and uttiur^M- —4 BEpROGMS X Full hamnsnl. Recreatlpn space. Oaa hast. Aluminum storms and Low Down Payment 3 bedroom ranch. Kettering High area, newly dtooratod; approx. * knee. Saa 11 today, Waterford ROM- MILLER 3-tod- BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS. room brick and alamtnun.__, or. WaS.’built, roomy and wMI located. R dream kitchen W built-ins, eprpeted living roe Including dnfM and baths, carpeted living room with fireplaoe. biaement .with tile floor and painted walla, 3-ear attached garage. Overlooking lake, Take Mtoatoto Lake Rd. lust toast Hospital Rd. to Bayerest. Turn toft, ftrot street to Right to Edgslake Dr. Follow to N *“ $22,830. PSA terms. HAGSTROM; REALTOR 46M % Huron $S.$M; $436 DOWN, 666 A WRIGHT Mixed Neighborhood * BEDROOM—PULL BASEMENT No down payment t No mortgage cost v Payments like rent ~ ~ -MODEL3 OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY^ — 4tr Irwin off East Blvd. FK MTga.,afternoons LI 2-4877 Eves. MODEir 3 or 4 1$ „ full u brick a entrance In slats, __ room, thermo windows, ramie bath*, oven ranch formica cabinets. 3 car gnraga.' E. J. DUNLAP _________FES-1196 living NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN per-mo. (rndo-tr NEW : HANDSOME BRICK RANCH 3-bedroom, .rib hatha, beautiful hulk-in features, situated ~ * " lots to Paulsen circle at Lhka. Computed tor your Phop* this its^out^tandtng hon NEW 4 ROOM kmD BATH. PRAC. tleally .finished, Hfc acres ol nice level land, Baldwin and v Orton Rd. ^aroe. $5,600. tM NICHOLIE 3-bedroom home' all an one ! carpeting hi Urine room, full ment. oU heat. slum. elding, tonne. IT’S VACANT. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES' ’ A cute **edreootohome for a Pit or a retired Neat as • hardwood' floors, gas heat, reel iwA ClrPmr»$Mdr UTb>* 1 WATERFORD AREA Call MR. CAS TELL FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HARGRR CO ~ When a PqSEr Use F«t Acting — 'v Press Want Ads «W,a^ in-bSbStmenL Brtc k flreplaes. 1-car garage. Aluminum storms, screens and storm door-Rugs,. water softener, gas lnclneri ter Included. WASHINGTON JI HIGH AND WEBSTER SCHOO AREAS. DONELSON SCHOOL • rooms, M store, basement, fir M SAD rlesd ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES S-mam bungalow in wooded door«toUmi* heslf ’ basement. $9300 on LANpCONTRACT. , Smith Wideman wuue warn f. dfiSh—--and screens. Large 14 tar U .lug room; Priced at 6SJS6 toot living ------ on a land oontraet down paymsnt. WARDEN - $2,600 tom - IT Tmdt for 1-1104- home, t $7,600. 1 NEW 3 AND 4-BEDROOM HOME8 8ST W. YMe at Stanley 0 Down, $59.69 a Mo. Bxeladtos taxes and Insurance Baaamaotriarga lot. pavad atraeta odel Open dally and Sunday* MICHAEL'S REALTY WW.S4M6 — Orion-Oxtord Area. NEW 3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT $150 DOWN $75 MONTH Partridge $1,000 DOWN Ihefs all it takes. f$c_ttto_ Sonto to taN^^fauXrd' High area- Large lot. widlng. .paved streets - and pleasant neighbor-hoed. Put an end to your rent receipts and start building an equity m your own bom*.-310,300, full price. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Js the Bird to See 1963 WT~Ecren Mj PINE.LAKE> ~~ESTA!ffiS= take privileges Pine Lake, level. I Mi years old. 3-bedro

t-3 ) — Terms or 3 BEDROOM BRICK - „ _ ideation. r' enough away from toe “7. Just cast yot MR features; lh _____________ basement rec. **TTli “utHTltR i car garage, walk-out door off dtotog^el to jmtto. fyt^ posses- down. or trade. EW COLONIAL HOMES — We' have 3 almost finished; AH have tour bedrooms; baths, family room with fireplace, basement; hear garage, lake prlvl-> leges on cot. These homes art KAMPSEN TRADE Lakefront - ' > Brand new ranch with all the modern up-to-the minute features. 214 baths, beautiful recreation room with want-nut to tof* 323.730 Mid 33.100 moves y____ —----------trado your present — eJumlnumTtrtth eottylR full basement and 2 ’ cal i«,|. quick possessian. Malta your as polntment now. -Mixed Are^——,-----— W4 have a fine 5-room bilhgsloi borne, newly decorated. \ oal floors, plastered wMls. full, base ment, Immediate poeeesston^w# sell on land oontraet Tor $9,50 pith *no down. Frushour . Struble go location. Only sonabie terms. __ ___ JACK LOVELAND 2180 Casa Lake Rd. 682-1255 - fbcifp: OLF VIEW ESTATES. Presttga area. Located off W. Walton; In this wooded area. w» are offering tots sttegent 8-room brick ranch .borne. Luxurious,wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, beautiful family room ll’xir With ratoed hear"' fireplace, marble and walnut fli Maes hr the ftmetaus 8vU| roe 2 full bathe. 2-car attaehsd’t rage, 825,900. Trado. —bungalow sparkling kitchen ll’xir — built-ids, breeseway and attaabed I'k-etr garage. 12’xl4' workshop. NORTH SIDE BXRGAINB; 7 rooms odd 2-story brink home with deluxe 3-ear Mock gang*, natural *—' ice. earpattag hi Bring room demised kitchen and bath.; ORION 7 A REAL LAO FRONT; . Cuts as a bug's me. and aa tdsM starter' home or retirement ope-ctal, 12'x20' living room with pic-' turo window overlooking the lake, new furnace and natural sand beach, 83460 on Gl terms. * CLOSE TO FISHER BpOYt Neat Salt Hmmi - dlSraIi BUILDING CO. FE $4133 TAYLOR lakefronts LOTUS LAXI — Modern Jf lake-ffonl lot. includes do* »n fc'-qK^|pi».H|ir Mft of bunt Ini, I Id,000 .Paul .loots MOmf -r- FI 10,, 40 Acres Tracts M» per acre and up W phont for prieoa • map. WllderiMM Valley. Maaeetoaa Road — Ptv* *000 woot of 0 “ “ near Gaylord. owner oo prop* FAMILY CAMPSITES 0-10 — Ml per sore, up. MM Mat MM aatoe nf uiniwIaH hi 1 Writ* or Phone tor Friocs — Map OEOROE WELLINGTON SMITH MA 6-2925 ■ Franklin, Michigan Hmrt ftipirty 51 1100 DOWN will bur t brand new spruce LOO modern oummor eottage and M with enclosed bathroom. Tub. sbowsr. toilet, lavatory, fixture light. 24x10 two-bedroom alas. ““ water well, etac, pump, sloe, water beater, 'double basin sin '“HWOf Tlnr- buaid'—t 'eHItng tores, eeptle tank, | double receptaelea, MS elec, rang* receptacle. Large picture window, 7 -*■ dowa. M3 payments mo. SAVE broker fact or buying direct I Salt Land Contract* ..• High Hill Village - A protootlvo oemmunUy of tti on homos. LOW aaH.M LADD’S, INC J? hr^OR 2.lMl Igsifumtl ,* FE ( SOUNDSCRIBER DICTATING MA-chine. Tranaer*blng aad conference attachments. Uka now. Sou price Write Pontiac Prow Box 05. CUSTOM COMBINING combine your wheat, potleq 'Combine, read JL -WE WtLL U' aelf-proto go. For D-r-II large cultivated Bi.utiER-rlea, 3M Wise Ed., Commerce. EM; 3-4072 - PEACHES 'PICK YOUh OTtS'^ 2200 IndlanWood E<1. PEACHES NOW • Sunhoven and Kadbavm. Quality excellent. Applet -eating and cooking. Open • a m to I p.m. dally t of Milford CRANKSHAFT OHINDWO IN 1 fim. Motorcycln SWEET CORN FOR PREBSUNO. you Mek. 10475 Etgolow Rd. MA ' 5-1598. _ 'nAW ■ ! "' 'j.STEDl EAR -ffjff Sporting ( AJEACHIiXAMP- TRAILER » I . day clearance tale. We lorcad b iAB 30 Mf I*t A) Camp traUere at used ti prices. By Monday. Augusi Open dally tlfl Jjp.nLH8und! Davit Machin*r7’ OrtonvUle. NA equlpmi SEE Pi PIRUT “AND* SAVE. JOHN DEERE. HARTLAND ABBA HOWE, Phone HABTLAHP MIL USED TRACTORS Alt aUea add make* t KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 41662 1955 HARLEY t4 PLN, CRUBWL ■ good condUlon. PE 2-7784. IMS USA M*. A-l BKAPI. *549. •' ifg rifor ’imm FOR HALEi mb MANX) MOTOR* cycle, m o.c. - ridden on* year. —Very good condition. 0*7*. Phcai* 637-7329. ■ ‘■' Bicycle* USED gl DP; NtK M»'ll Iw ~~ Scarlrtt a Etcyella aad Hobby RBnp —TE^Lawreneo 8tr- ^ PE 3-7»43 gaat»—ikMMUrie* ; ^ V j NEW FIRESTONE^5-HORSE Opt- WITH ELECTEIC START! 2525 NOW ONLY *285. - FIRESTONE STORE apache caR4_ 6P ri?£rni*> No handling charges. Bring this ad — gave dollars. Campers Per-adlse. Mala'item - 500 E. Eight Mile Road. 3 blocks Boot of John 1 R PO MM0 airstRCAM LttJRTNEIUirT -TRAVEL TRAILERS -Stoe* lilt. Ouoranteed for b*> thorn and got a demo tlon at Warner Trailer Sklee t FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT. Mil. 14 FOOT RUNABOUT. “ WOOD. J APACHE CAMf TRAILER* - NEW ___________________ trailer. NO. 9033 Pontlec Lake Rd. ■■■--te- lAPOOT* SPORT8CRAFT 1PORT8- tory hometown da tier ^ nlshlngs t-Wf. art la lea COMPLETE IK1N DIVING OUTFIT. ! Aircraft construe tad. lifetime gl_ an tee. Trot wood, Oarway. Eeo-Hne. Frolic, lianwr* “ Camper with t New rentaUT Jao NEW CARLTON STAINLEgS STEEL louble sink, single ^ lover faucet. 8Dtti1EM_jar*l«ri extra, istlc softener, cash end car-iw MM. TlQmpgou. 7005 MM feaRsoN's yflmlWftJRE -moVed PORTABLE O NT END MA-chlne. new Rogers Silverware. FT MM* -PLAETIC CjSf l'^|7.»»nW" 110.20; Id' 412.17: *** 012.11. a. A. Thomp-7008 M-50 Weet. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At. •>•• toe rang* 38" ges range. M” EM*, rang* ....•...... jg.j-, Elec, 'refrigerator ..... *39.95 5 piece dinette eel .... *2905 1 piece tefa bod suite .. *39.95 2 piece eotiWWjel....... *49.951 3 piece curved eeetlonal . *88.95 12 w. Pike E-2 Terms PE 4-1886 ' Standing _______ hekter. *4*.*5; 3-pteee both iota. *00.85; Flbergloa laundry tray. trim. 818.09 32-lneh ehower Half. trim. SM.M. 2 bowl (Ink, *2 95. ten.. 02.00. Cuba, eio. and up. Pip* out and ibroadod. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 g. Saginaw. FE 5-2190, Antiques 65-A PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDI Plywood Dial. FI 2-0439 , SEWER. PIPE CHANNEL PIPE—PERF PIPE WALL COPINO—FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF PlfriNOS 4" DRAIN TILE—10c EA.-PICKUP Trailer Sale*. SOM WUUaDie Uke _______ Rd. OR MOM. . • IUNB. SHOTGUNS. RIFLES. I ALUMINIZED ORBIT CAMPER. ^ RefrlgWrator —“ J— 9 FOOT OWENS CABIN CRUISER, complete. TO H.P. motor. Toadom gator trailer. *2,20~----- Sheatotbew. *Rd!T MA*~Kn*l. DARK RICH FARM TOP SOIL ! yerdt M9 delivered. FE 4-dHi. -OOOD RICH- BLACK DIRT 4 yerds M0. delivered. FE t III*. - - - -LOADING Rd. 673-9000: MEL’S TRUCKING BAND, iORAVEL. FILL. CEMENT. . lng temp*. Furniture, dlshet, JKaViuet Antiques. 10V* Holly. MR 7-5198. FARM BELL Vfjmt W re, uwnee, eve. B — w 1034*. Oekhlll, COOd Fumaeea, (limit 1 CARPETiNO - , bargain. after 5, OI . Conn lots. All day Aturdayi. Oundayt, weekday aftemodni. Write Henry PhUilpt. owner. Rarrytan US. Allah, end save *300 broker fee*./ Free brochure and, map. 1 MILFORD - HIGHLAND AREA, Vk SALE OR L______ Brick and Block Building 1.000 aquare toet, xoned. I|2, m r CEILINO TTLE^, *' VtoS’l'01 OR 2-1021. ■ Carpet nurmn, WWCK wp naw, new, churches, achoola. ahopplng. OR 3-1295, PE 4-4100 Bloch Brtt. Corp. ..MOBILE SITES. DON’T RENT, BUY NEW COTTAGE - WOODED_________ North retort by state forest. Hunt, fleh, swim. *1195. MOO down. 025 rr . J11 r y Morrow. Ota d w In ISkeekl. Vhch "'''STO'-FS NEW 8^kucE loo cottaoe Only tllSOO. Small down pay-moot Sal *20 month. 2-bedroom I.U. Os bebutttid Chippewa. MODERN cottage READY TO MOVE INTO Mto down. Enclosed complete bath set. Chroma trim, copper plumbing. W*U. pump, water heatef. chimney, septic tank. Loti at Diamond. Townlme Lake*. Office M ml N. of R*mu* 2V« ml. - Boot. Fro* brochure, \ mop. plats. Writ* Henry Phillips, Barry ton 534. YEAR AROUND HOME 3 bedroom house with per- ....... IJBW* _____mmK C. PANGUS. Realter ■ ORTONVILLE I MUl «t. _____NA 7-3 Lots-Aerooge 54 10 ACRES With raid frontage on 3 aides Approx. 1300 ft. Ab will sell fast *5.000 oath. Call today. Sfnip VViHp—I ake Orion ■ OA O-MBO Alter S OL l-3bo] 22 ACRES Enter being out la tbd country, ydt onj^o^nu tea dr 1 v ^ from, dow nj downtown. 334-4530. BusIebss OpyortuHlflt* NOME OWNER* -CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodal y* home. Pay pact or current bl— Consolidate mto oo* ’jw monthly; F1C KiTi'an^ •(STa^fmjL. BL..- Bear Construction Co. FE 3-7M3- BRACK- _______ ________jell suitable tor cupola, *55. OR 3-2533. ¥ght Hi-Fi-TV-Radioi J ■ II Also in tquaros of a num aiding -with backi Phope FE 2-03M. admit ■ doaior* please. SPECIALS. fits—Huatiog Pug« 1 TOY FOX; CHOWO: CLOSE OUTST N*W 1863 I4i (steeps up to S people)...... HOLLY TRAVEL COACH NC. 15218 Holly ID . Holly UA **nr - ■ —•*-*- md Sundays— . SALES and RENTALS Right Campon. -Wolverine Trucl Sffe Ih'huahuaa: others. NA 7-29 1 BLACK POODLB. MALE. 1 BRIT-tahy Spaniel, whtle and liver. Phone 682-1270. ■ V ERAUflNDL PHOyl SPECIAL FALL PRICES wa-wa Travel Tratlera MFC. and a*M*Ev: WA-WA 1 MFO Co.. 34*1 W. Huron, ' Warden’s Cycle Sales 4799 Dixie, Dayton OR 2-2M0 Acrooe from AhP. Open IQ Dolly BUY NOW—-SAVE!. Sx3TT-TRAVELKR—WINNER ODAY iail BOAT! _ CANOES-PONTOON BOATS -. HOISTS—DOCKB MERCURY—SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORB ■ INBOARD-OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES __ ■ ALLOY STERLINO TRAILERS J«m ---ILL.--- ALUMA-CRAFT O and W OLABTBOW CRUISE-OUT BOAT BAJUIB S3 E. Walton * tl I HI N— . 14-FOOT WOOD V TRAVEL TRAILERS ■ i r f>« jSfflS hj£ 5? AValalr—The new light weight, self ' Prt JBi ttuJ vw M INCH TELEVISION, El FI COM-}, ’ blnallon. 2 used porteblea. more to , choose from. FE l-MM. 13 Myra. 4 3 SIX WEEK OLD K RCA Whirlpool wringers with p CASH 21 toStodth Y,A*PONTIAC PLYWOOD ITaVE^S^REO-TV °*WI^188 *^ **>!?*?, • Tawaa BriTe aelf contained' trail ELLSWORTH AUtO ■ hand TRAILER SALES I 6577 Dixie Hwy ■ ■hard to rmvy DAWSON’S BALES ________. tlpalco Lake MA 1-2178— ■ MA M4M 'JOHNSON BALI8«2MVira equipped. 23.000 down. MOT a m on baianoe. Ryan. M5-4M5. Hamilton Oaa Dryer, t eyelet, all i Sale Mitcelluneoui SHORT ! MOBILE HOME! FE 4-9743 I 396 Orchard L Loans to- CLOSING OUT 1-22) oallon used toel 6il tank, gold , condition. M2.3I. Act;. Heating. OR 3-4554* Is D “ Mchar5ttLa^t —r37°ent' *' °r' AKC REOISTERED : leA a s r with -hamburger grtu. air conditioning. 35.001 per month grog*. IU.M0 down wUl ban- insurance. 1 provide crollt life . Huron. Writ* Me Realty. 1IU E. Michigan. La ting. Michigan or call IV 1-M3 evenings 489-3300. COAST TO tCr°aAd8eTs 66btFLfci#"sET-UF for row -----"~tgtr iwmdry.'-- —Bpefdtea I») DISTRIBUTOR: DISTRIBUTOR: PROVEN REPEAT bualnaaa; aucceasful. operations our, rently Under way. Contract avail-' abla |pr right party. Fa truly Acceptance. Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron __ Telephone PE A4073____ MORTG \bi ON 6NE ACRE UP. With l&o-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles. Equitable Perm Loan Servile. 1717 .1, Telegraph, Fid-Biii. - CUT YOCR FAYMRN+I ONE-HALV by quick cash home loan up to - *3.500 from Vasa and Buckner, 10 W: Huron at., Room 311. Ph. Hj.— ALL FLOOR SAMPLES a 9 'Bl 5:30 .Hon. XI room a*ta, box springs and ms, living room aotm^m--.. ckors, lamot and tables, t odd ; ' ----’ btdlj ' I CAR FRAME UARAOE. • 673-5349 COUNTER ^tO OIL FIRED AIR- _____BR CUiRANCB 8/ used oMtee furniture. Spewrttera, and adding maohtnea. Fortes. 490* Dixie Hwy.. OR 3-9N7 also 4J0 Frank St.. Birmingham. MI 7-3444. c;—'J1;. -Irrms— Temp furnace. 1M.MS ETU, M2-'BfWYbMt 6F HXoRMI'.' fl0»._ AKC BRITTANY 8PANIEL PUPS 10 weeks old. 026^1932. DACHSHUND PUPS. M0 - ----.- , PIONEER FICKUF GROPER. BUG- old. Holly. ME; gedly instructed, Inaulated War-1 ner Traller Bales. 3W W. Ruron. FB S-1609: ' ’• ro SEE THE NEW WOLVERINE truck camper. Call 'EM 3-30*1. 1325 8. Hospital —1 WE EVERYTHIN^ MUST OOI tan Torma BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO-4713 Dixie Drayton Palma OB ,3-6734- I ILONIAL LOVi BRAT. LIKE "PhS - Evlnruda l raltowgy bod; SHARE!HOMART GOAL OR w66& iUm ho. air furnace with forcul »lr fan. Cdmpteti hh ftrn fteor. Price 1135. Call OL 1-9891. weekdays. OOLnw.-..— Attfw, 1M 3 -mi. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNIShlNOB —washer, dryer, power mower, refrigerator" etc. FE 4-1431 ________COMBINATION COAL wood, or gao range, |70, Tappan combination washer and dryer, was *595. new 53MM. Phillips Petroleum Co.. MI-3000. 3-lxMi FOLDING GARAGE DOORS. Swap* qpenero. used. OR DOG HARNESSES MADE 1 _ SELL REESE-BOCK DRAW-Ut* Jiltohee. Uood dr* *5 OOODELL ^RAILER. 3 AND jm., 3 LAROE .LOTS. EAST CF PON-tipe, for tot* model Volkswagen. ■ 'HmSi ' ’ 1 NICE LOTS. WELL -AND SEPTIC .tank to. 24 x 31 building, trade for hodaotraBwr. ear. *«» nr what have you? FE 5-3043. TANDEM TRUCK. SELL . OR iradertatereated gall 682-1165, dHRIS-CRAFT - 18-FOOT CAPRI Bateman, FE I-71M. - Phone 435-04640. orem Bay,. Wis. groceries, beer and wine Liquor Bar We have a gharp resort Ik In a lake |r*k. Partners a ting up and aay oou. 1 r 4:30 p.n Babbitry; hutchss and builo- M., _pedixreek t German ihepherd pupa Ml 0-3719 ‘and_bowllng ‘ball"' MI ’TSSTtSti clcunpal STORM WINDOW!. TWO LtotfT ■ • size fourteen and XWenfy-four. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER, $40. . FE 44W4 fULL 8IZE BED AND VANITY. Excellent condUlon. Ml. Call 4*2-0173 'RIQIDAIRK. 40 INCH ELECTIUC ... A-i eondltlon. — ------- a, OR 3-6534. _ "FUUT TIME IN MICHIOAN —FREE HOME DEUVEET-> }N1ulnli«g >-<« 65 Licensed. Insured. Referencea Anchor fences NO MONEY DOWN ___FE 3- High" pientr * , —y Watkins, Birmingham, guffs j OUARArlTKED. RfclXkIGERATOR&} . „„ , , .....- . - — ....... I washer.*;, dryers; -Sod stoves. Alto J AdTOMATli, TAMPAN AND ^MAOIC prompt; efficient service on ‘ " A •***- appliances, Michigan Appliahc , 3282 Dlxle^^3-8668- 2-MONTH OLD EIRBY.’ CALL FE j HOTPOIN+ AIR-CONOffioKER, Creacent Lake Rd. and Hatchery FORD TRACTOR —. DIOoER fpU-Top frtlter , Chef im ranges, c 4-9493 after 6. __2: CHAIRS. 1 m pototment. REAI.TOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See » NB. "2S0 aewn7,*20 a ping. Near l-n. OR BUM. F , 4to»0.-Bte*h Brae. Coop. __ CLARKSTON AREA—WE HAVE ) ♦qew. 6 ACRE, ACRE, ACRE AND Vi ACRE PARCEL IN THIS ARSA. CJlLL US FO DETAJU. r 130x150' OSOh. Easy 1 E UI FTj. IM— Bl 2 lakes. 682-1964 NORTH CLARKSTON AREA Ladd’s Bqilaing Sites lOKBI'-FAVED ROAD. , A we losated high lot with oxe. drtk ago and shallow welly. A eorw -parcel for only 11.230. ___ - HURON Mem.: Partridge - —---.- WILL TAKE LATE MODEL : or house trailer as- port down payment on service station, garage. Living quarter* with I acres of iohd In doer country. pinie. —rvlaa 1*103 caamsc ‘— Lake. Michigan. Rt. ”* * WILL EXCHANGE . 11*400. Commercial property wttt 2-bedroom homo. 0 cottages. 1»-„ foot frentag* on U S. 23. oquItv IM.-000 Ral. iso month, want* Detroit or Pontiac area. Submit. j, ■_ •• LEW HILEMAN^ S.E.C. RetHor-Exchangor IQll W. HURON FE QWl " yam OWN BUSINESS IN THE PONTIAC AREA •undue franchise offered trie Co. FE 0-8(81. I OUSE FURNUHINQS. TILE-; ’ 1. appliances. only rogu<_ --------------- 2 only -regular *274.95 nos 3 only rejiul' ir -*129.95 Plants—Trots—Shrubs 114 OENERAL. 10x50. THREE BED-room. located at Glenview Trailer Park. 040-0070. 19*0 80 k to CHAMPION MOBILE home-, -completely set up. ««e •fenced yard. -Trailer . Park has ‘prlvate~I»Kf.tt.»91,_3dVj 14*31" -MOBILE ^tlOME. E9- FOOT, -ALL-autek atk} FE 1-4030. JET BOAT SALE -REASONABLE rtbraclaa cruisers and run-Ahouto. MICHIGAN 2527 DIXIE HWY. KESSLER'S Arrowcraft canoes Oxford Complete parte And aorvtca 10 H. Washington 7 OA f-tew MARINE INSURANCE B 00 PER - up. LtebUUy 9104*E ter wor Axencv. FE. 2-79SI. Sylvan Pontoon Ftetds Alum, and wood docks Grumman, Old Town Canoes -__“Tmif Evinrude ■ ' HarringtMiBoi^Works Mid-Suinmer Special* See The Rsat. Then Buy The Beal at Lake & Sea Manna _ Owens Cruisers 94’ to IF ' Chrla-Cralt Spend Boats Chrla-Craft Thompson Skiffs Chris-Craft Corsair Flberglas . Evlnruda Motors — Pameo Tr^*rt Many Used Bargatna — We Trade Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 — TERRA MARINA , HOUSE BOATS CARSON'S BOATS* *’*WET9tA»B 2308D Telegraph at t Mfle EE 3-0*47 BOAT SALE________ JUST JlH»-OMntCir^ ---- - inboard — OutboArd na Ac lng a 713 E. Walton 7t | —?2!L........ Uvfitbck K0052 JanD NEW I^hgat. good'eandlttoA. M5. totClll . WITH RANOE-REFRIGERATOR IKROLL I TEAR CRIB. MATTRESS $319-$15 MONTH and chlHerabt. FE-I-OSIO. “ - - - - - ---1 Ham aim* 1*71 d muc. We 3-7132. pfUtNITUIti} A-UGUST^SPEnALS. | lALPWfW Ipliicl or|fcft^rnody| i^ip i hW. jW OXFORD TRAILER SALES ‘ - z--.-.c-7.-^T r—, New if wide Martette*. stewarte. __« „ I Generals. Vagabonds. Windsors. « GLADS CUT FRESH 1 Yellowstone and Gem -travel unite • «.h«. « ra >- priced to aeU. All - sizes, terms to your satisfaction. d A-T0 and campers 90 display. Order your 12 aojitjt of S3' OOOD SADDLE" HORSES FOR' Comr^jjat ihlMren. 1 Welch S195, L-flnar-4—4«kF Orion J rock and pipe and fltlings Lowe, , rotheri Paint, Super Eemtohe] U Vi price. Beau-! HE20HTS SUPPLY • USED FURNITURE * ’ 1 baby crib $12. apt. gas and dec rahgee 225 up. Elec, and gee_ dryers- like new 939, rebuilt Ifay- udra.-- tag waiter «49. Loada^ el clean Su n MM3. guaranteed refrigerators, staves ^ and washers. All sites, »10 up epcrflt...... I TVs gl*. anfas *13, bed roams *».’ -^SPfiuAL K:,'^hss is: a.'r * PBARa*nf BOUSE I-! ^ATHBKJOM—sINKrL MEDlCIN^! BABY}..GRANr)~P'IA*NG 71th- fluoifeSCeHt light*; FE 5-OMOn—ffhfufood Hnteh. Cwmn'etely refln- - lshed end rebuilt. *395 MORRIS MUSIC Telegrenh Rd FE 2-0567 ---- from Tel Huron reatton roam, nfrliferator. stove. tetevteteu. aluminum ban*. 19 ton, and other household items. 4764 _ ■ _ _ CONN l,----------- BILCO OIL FURNACE, OOOD CON- Beautiful 1 dttlen. 673-0035. 1 beef' T tne. 4391 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains. OR 3,-1202. __Farkhur st Trailer Safet OR i FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING. 19 to ! I .... .. »feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy PUCKLINOh- CH rgq E H S 'FOR And NomUte. ___________. • 'TtI! 9^037 7-to**«H_MII r*r between Often and - Oxfotd’on M24; next. to AlbAn Ceun-try Ceueto. MT 2-491I; 'SAleES SIZ^LEft TIME NOW AT^BOB HUTCHINSON Bsatel- Pontoon — 13' — 13' Canoe* PINTER'S - "Johnson Motqrs Part* A Servks" 1370 N Opdyke Vacation specials Several flberglas runabouts complete with electric Evil',II lido* err Johnson'i. Ideal for skiing, Irlftl "TW^up. eligbUy flbtrglAX canoes, cratched, reg. tp». X Alt*. -EVENING AND SATURDAY-^ RIDING LESSONS A1X AFFALOO0A HORSES Children-; Adults CLOSEOUT ,-Riho IF tiumlnum fishing boats, kllgbUv wsatheved gl**. _^ PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dtete Rwy- -7 OR 44411 1 PORK - BALE 'AND,“"J*1"!. Oudvks Mkt. FE 9-7*41.1 * n0,e h,n c»> HORSES BOARDED •GOLDEN H CORRAL ■ 1*9* IHller ltd . FonUac — >4lll tooersprtog maiurosi «l_ BHI to matoh with 1 vanity lamps, t-nteoo dinette gat. 4 t-.hrome Chair toratea ten table, 1 bookcase. 3x13 rut taeludad. All tor tot WYMAN I FURNITURE CO. tog wall*. Cone's Rental ?E 16642., REGISTER 35 KEY. CASH register |1 key, xylophone, saxa-phone. round poker table. De* tooitqp ’ PIANO TUHINO—LEMON* . _____j tennis table, daren- overituffed chair. L. C. Smith typewriter, yard hammock; 11 Niagara. FE VMW1T. CAST IRON OAS FIRED HEATING ! 'T ‘"™~ eotrols, sizes “%r^9 WIEGAND MUSIC CO. PONTIAC'* , -\ Sheet Music Headquarters 4*7 Ellaabrth liake Road •(Opposite Pontlec Malik FE 2-4924 • qsed mobile teinoa. Over 39 floor plads to select from. Compare the DETROITER. ALMA and PONTIAC CHIEF for Price, quality and livability. Tee you |tf B5 ----- 1—— — -—ur - present mo-: , _______ooth of August. , today, yen’u be glad Bob Hutchinson ffoBILX HOMES TONY’S MARINI-. For evindudes VISIKJGOMM BOAI^.^ ‘ : °1' open » to » Dally.. H«y $raN»4n| ^,1. ^“inl^wito hSK 13&I WE8TMIN8TBR pG ‘ ^|FMA^jt r^h Porcelain *nL stainless steel sinks, faucets metal moldings and eabtotl haidwar ANYTHING in \ 103x160' FAVED road: tOn Nerth- _________j- excellent nelgh- 1. Beautiful xteptog for.- ex-, osemasit. $i.7So. , MICHIGAN 1*9x900' ON 8ASHAw. Clfis*« 1 ^f4^«.hrhb®irs T $500-down. ?-• (Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1871 t. Telegraph , • ; '.FE,4-1382 Salt Lund iontracts *0 1 Walton: Comer of Jeelyu. - /■ I ' 36-INCJH GAB RANOIS.^OOOD CON- ' - ' Buy gupUan • i. Michigan -Appl 3282 Dixie '1 —’ MAT^Tztd zAo oTdVk.. Joood -CON n REFRIGERATOR, 97 \ alAVq $25* WMlTm _______...r_jL 'Wh »mSCTIUQ Stove. 525: jr television. $40: elec-|B| $30; washer^ $25; gas Migns. I riSBr PE 5-1786. V. Harris -LADD’S,\JNG---,J_ -, .range. Good contil|lon. (38. Sf ftBfor^QR 'UmpSfi. -T^Oyck tom 12-to -■»- ACTION ■ . i -R seWIno machine, maple ' i5( tty. buffet, electric fireplace " hgavy duty vise, violin, punch ELNA AUTOMA7 . lng machine. Model." Make* all -hotekt appliques. L_.—---—. payments of 98.80 per month.. nine months or *74 cash balase Universal Company. _FJ 4-BMt. Low Cost Press -JSlC STORE CHAIN GRINNELgS, . Atoo" alt' toV^aU JNore PHONE FB 3-71M Elizabeth LJske and Telegraph PHONE 682-9422 CUSTOM COMBINING.- SELF PRO- ^ ; pelled 121 combine OA 8-917*. . IW»-Wtl’lWl> TRUCK TIRES ___—FREE TOW *4 St gCALL KF3414t —— Mon inc ISAM ALLEN ft____ El W^LAR.^JCNE CAM 'M) ----------------------*— . books reMftl*. I HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN: I -Walnut wHh bench and lots of ^MGRRIS^USIC ; . ,34 • Telegraph Rd ^ Ft 3-05671 Want" Ads Work for YquL_ Dav and : CHOICE BEEP UftES. 4*0 LB.. V.. lb -baas 81a lb., many sides sod OM serrmo - Uv.T, nsi 8 days, f “yJ U ORtS^ki 5*3. OYDS BUYING X333-7917 B ' wc-1 luron ___' TRUCK TUUM, 7Mx I ptyj with wbeelSi FB 9- Cepd Clean Car* 2024 Dixie Uw jr. S Tttg BOWtlAC PRESS. MONDAY1. AUGUST~lg, 1968 ~ BIRMINGHAM I CMYBLER-PLYMOUTHINc! lag. INidWate jfl TsWI f M&M * MOTOR SALES MmUlCi.. * ---t MODELS I Auto S^kaJ*. —i-H€W^Sl3w«n"Avc T 335-5900 « niK vWMin vww vnyw ! GLENN'S ‘ * N4 West Huron gt. HE 433ft FK till fpR THAT tor DOLLAR" 01 SHARP UK MODEL CAM. .;„ AveriU's am p*-** ■— igjgU, m’UM Ellsworth cbUvERTiaLir B — iiik 'lio maonktr. oooo ■tut MM M i Avery. m*r-tort TWP. n 6411*. iM Vw kaRMann' . OKtA. HARD- ___wThimii. 6-PA88ENOER. A-l --- Sport* Ctrl, 1M1 RHNAULT DAOTHINX owner., 338-TOW. , Tttnmra n «L very 1M KAHMAHH - OEIA COUPE — hardtop, good condition. gal ‘ or and radte.CaB alter I. LM AUgfflt HE ALKY. LOW >QLB-an. Mad condition, call MA AM* after 6 p.m._ ltd PUT DELUXE 1300 SEDAN. A beauttful wtajaattr blue exterior with matching Interior. For economy aad aggwranee you 'can’t hast SUPERIOR RAMBLER ' 550 Oakltnd Ave. FE 5-9421 ($$ TOP DOLLAR $$ r Clean Used Cars . I __JEROME "Bright Spot" .,„ < Lalto te C.-P F E 8-0488 7 TOP It CLEAN CAES—TRUCKS Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy. —| wff NEEH , bring it to Pecnte'x . Oakland. PS 3-X3S1. clean -54 la \uto gel—. „ W« pay top WANTED ALL EMM OP BUIGKS I gaEh- FISCHER BUICK I«7 PLYMOUTH PARTS-4 TIRES, tube* *hd wire wheel*. Transmla-etoo. radio, beater, generator, atart-Ar. radiator ter sale or *-mu hoot. 4708 Highland Ed. New end Heed Tracks 103 g. Woodward 1 1963 CHEVROLET 'i TON PICttJP, t cylinder, atandard shift, heater. gllWTPATTERSON CHEVROLET^ CO.. 1M* *, Woodward Are **- ' 1963 CHEVROLET 4 TON PANEL, 4.too actual milt*, new Car gur~ tntce. Light blue finish. MM PATTERSON CHEVROLET C< 1000 a. Woodward Ave.. Birmin ham. Ml 4-2735. __t DODOS PICKUP; 1*61 pdRD pickup: 1051 Chevfr pickup; ItM OMC Stake. HUTCHINSON SALES 3935 Baldwin Rd . ss S-W41 ■ ps swap 4 beater, extra sharp. 1 JEROME PEROD80N 7 CHEVY I-TON PANEL. GOOD 1959 CHEVROLET CARRY-ALL I passenger (tattoo wagon. Owned by tea cllr M Birmingham. M6, PATTERSON. CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8 Woodward Are., Btntolneham, MI 44735. __1 CHEVROLET %-TOl* . PANEL truck. Extra clean. 1*85. PATTER-SON CHEVROLET CO ION 8. Woodward A I I *** STABLES' 1927 Ptrt engine, hook and J. ^F&^saxr Telegraph Rd. at Miracle Mile 1958 DODGE PANEL, 1956 FORD paael. 1968 Ehglteh Hard Wagon. .' priced • ter quick . tale, Mt. --------M Motors, PE 8-3553. 962 ZODIAC. 4 DOOR, 4 CYLIN der. 4 speed, radio and heater, whitewall*, aoltd blue, low mile-age. tactery exec, ear. 81495. TR 3 TRIUMPH SPORT ROADSTER tap tnr"'ln, ,ecrtfk“ price. (Buy ter halence awed.) .After I pda., SB law Lane. Otter Elite Sub. oC Caaa Lake Rd._________ age sports aar. White with n tartar. Priced ta ga at 92,496 SUPERIOR RAMBLER — 550 Oakland - — _:FE5-9421 OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking ter a ear U vivo you.-un-to dl tnttee-per Renault ta the anawer. RENAULT DAUPHINE ....- RENAULT R-A ....... SIM down on above eai low law payment* OLIVER _L RENAULT 48 E. Pike PE 4-1602 -"Authorised Dealer" OLIVER ’ BUICK and jFFF^ ---Corner of Pike and Cass 1961 SUNBEAM ALPINE ROADSTER - beautiful slate blue that looks runs like new. You Can't heat fun driving. Qtiaran- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Aver . FE 5-9421 . f Ntw and Utid Cars 1956 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Liquidation: Lot- 1M Oakland Art. Acme frean Pentlac Ad Building 1957 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-Me. new tap, body restored, MY 3-51*3. — r 1957 BUICK 4-DOOR WAOON.’ POW-er steering and power brakes, new tiroa. neh and heater, .like new Birmingham second throughout^ i 959 BU1CK LeBABRE 2-DOOR hardtop. Private owner. Car ' eeen 23g7 EUaabeth Lake Bead. age ear. Only S18M. mafch’tag Intartar. The I Spartan 'Dodge, Inc. Ml Sr Saginaw ' _ . — FE 6 4541 • CK 2-DOOR H/ PUlly equipped, irquota* and wl stearins and brakes,______________ WhUewalla. Only >2IM. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1*30 S. WOODWARD AVE.. SIR M1NGHAM, MI 4-2735. 1962 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR tometle transmission, power a ins. radio. Mater, many extras. Marathon Matt**, 1H Oakland, clean. EM 3AM1. Conw«y. Denier. 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door. wKh v» engine. automatic, coodiuon!*»2S* Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. -tlLPORD ■ ■ MU 4-IC93 coupe, VIPeweeffde. radio, heat-cr.wk twee lit Bwa otean. gns PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. - tMI S, WobOwarTAvo., Ml 4-2TM. 1958 CHEVROLET WAGON. AUTO- SURPLUS MOTORS ___ITl 8. ^aefaaw^ Street »rCH.r >. Gortons HE 5-6996 IVY.- A-l. BEL 7M, COMPARE ir price*. Pontiac demonstrators. .JOd (election of pew ears. KBEQO PONTIAC SALES 1911 CHEVT. EXCELLENT CONDI ttok,. 187. Washington st. 1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6 DOOR power (tearing and brkkee. low PATTERSON* CHEVROLlA ^CO*. 1000 I, WOODWARD AYE.. BIR-MLiOHAlL MI 4-2735 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertible, V8, automatic, radio and heater, 87*7 full price. No '—1 paymeat. No money down. ... handle .end arrange an financing, prablama S7.M per week, ho credit LIQUIDATION LOT j MS. TELEGRAPH . 7 block* aouth of Huron Across from TeLEuron 1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-au. metallic Mae fkateh wlf 958 CHEVY « DEL RAY 2-DOOR, standard shift. Very nice. Bargain. PE 1-75M- H. Rlgglna Peeler, Y6u pick It — We’ll ftasnee ft COMMUNITY KATjbNAL BANK . w* 3-1721. 1M CHEVY. 4 » Dixie . < 1969 CHEVROLET STATION .... OON. RADIO. HRATER. AUTOMATIC, TRANSMISSION. WHITE . SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET PPWir PAYMENTS OP ML» Pjat MO. See Mr. Ptike at Harold Tuner Ford. Ml 4-7500, » CHEVY 2-DOOR. A-l CONDI-uOU, OL 1-3941. ■ »»■ Chevrolet TiSobRSTAiidN wagon, has radio aad Mater, auto-mane tranamlastao. 80S down and payment* as low as 831.17 per month and full price only 8945 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 886 8. Woodward 1C I iwcr ateerlng. Beautiful Mum power steering. JM. WM 31.033. CHEVROLET CARRY-ALL avngvT station onfliu. Qnne the city of Birmlnebam. M0I lTTERSON CHEVROLET CO MM chevy Convertible, / matta. A IW black Mauty. special st gl.lM. Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 3,-Saginaw- PE 8-4541 1960 CORVAIR MONZA. EXTRAS. very clean, * —— I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, Powergtide, radio, heater. Whitewalls. $1395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. Woodward Ave,. Birmingham. Ml t-2735. MM CHEVY WAOON. STANDARD. Spartan Dodge, Ine. Ml 0. Sdrtiaw | — - EVY- STATION WAGON. " ‘ Stick. 1750. Al'a 125 Oakland. ___________________,'ul green ftn- tan. 8-cyl. engine, powergude Irens-mission, radte. heater, whitewalls. Immaculate inside and oUU 11695. Grissman Chevrolet' Co. Rochester OL 3MT 1961 CQRVAIR MON2A COUPE, EX-eellent condition. Automatic trans-mteaton, powergUde. >1.298. OE SUMMER SPECIALS ..SUM VP PanUap. jjgwgr ite>ring_„ MARMADUKE By And«raon & Leeming I don’t want a piggy-back ride! You’ll take me home for my nap! New aad Used Cars aVE„ BUtMDtOHAMi .lflT'1 lflB3 CHEVY SUPER ~SPORT, speed, verbssocic radio, call I — - - - peTiiss. 1963 CHEVROLET . IMPALA STA-b conditioned. Ml the extras. Factory. sn r QO. iooo s. woe 1963 CHEVY n, 4-DOOR, 6-CYLIN-der. standard shift, aeat belts, wssMrs. Mater. Used hr Birmingham High School as a driver train- 81,695. PATTERSON--- CO.. MM S. Woodward i *-ms. . Ml MM NE W YORKER H ARDTOP t. door Wes 94.963 new. Hqs power steering, brakes, wtedwwg and seat. Low, mileage. Birmingham trade. Was 81.895. qcY *1.695. Spartan Dodge, Inc. til g. Saginaw PE 8te54l CHRYSLER 9-PASSENoiil 955 DESOTO, OOOD RUNNING condition, 1100, AT* Marathon station, 125 Oakland 338-9225. F^TOCTR kAHUl radio, beater. Mauttful matching tntertpr. Ute- RocMiter FORD Dealer JEROME FERGUSON ’ ~ ^BfTOHATlONAL SCOUtTmC j MotOFS REEL I- S.OR3-PICKUP 1963. 4 WHEEL a. OHc engine. Push bumper. -M to choose from. ‘2T. 5>. '59 and PICKUPS iuSdMaMv 1 ha pickup ^$495 - $995 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD — _ SAVE: on Auto Insurance ..Eow.Aataa Aute-Elta Pollcv save. careful drTver*BE AL MONEY 825.000 liability. $1,250 medical. ERLY •ured motorist covdrage. ^mffiUUARTF /Ml Oakland ..... , ./ PE 8-4079_________________ - CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE.j —J power. metoDie Slue finish, with1 matching Interior, whitewall Urea, sale prioed — *** down and monthly ~ SEE THE “DEPENDABLES" KKSLERS DODGE.. 8197 full price. No moon down We handle end arange all ffaunoet. Mr only 82.90 per week. . LIQUIDATION. LOT «o g. Telegraph 2 Blocks south, of Huron Across from Tel-Huron _________Shopping Center________ attuUo Ml CHEVY MONZA, STANDARD, radio, Meter. 2-door, beautiful dark blue, matching interior. 'A nail buy at 313M7i^J£—---- Spartan Dodge, Inc 211 s. Saginaw fe 8-4541 -TSK^WEYHOIiET 2 DOOR HARD- HOMER HIGHTS - Pontiac - Bulck^ _ LET 1. hi ________-rst and payments 4 * Woodwanl 1. Eke. ooodlttan, 81.750. »UL 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertthte. V6 engine, PowergUde. power steering and brakes. Autumn ’ goM Snteh. Only S3JM. PATTER-. SON CHEVROLET CaTlWr*!* WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Ml 42755, 19M CORVETTE^ lie. bearing aerial . v-n 12249, titled ini ie of Willie Jones, will, be 1 public. auqUon do .October TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bona fide. 1 -owner^ low mileage,' sharp car. !• year parts and, 1 a ho r -warrant):-v— ~ 1963 RIVIERA_____________ ________ 1963 SPECIAL convertible Bargain Hr“TIA convertible — ■ , fisara $17:00 MW Woodward Ave., Binning- j BRdMMfrr AGP'NCY i ** ] P_MW 1»S7 CHEVROLET 2 DOOM TOLL j *“ price UK. No nkner Mwn. We I handle 'hud image aU financing. teMshTSB per weak, credit LIQUIDATION LOT te* r Telegraph 2 Blocgo sooth of Huron Ac rots from Tel-Hunx) .0Btaf-w H INV4CT >2 SKYLA1 961 DODGE STATION WAGON RA. dto. heater, automatic. Re8 and white. Always serviced bp us. One of tM_J!t*tti**t- w*geAe to town: You can buy It at 21,475. -Spartan Dodge, Inc.. 211 8, laglnaw PE 8-4341 1962 DODQE POLARA "500'- 2-DOOR ' "■ ‘ ^ ‘ “ ___H. Spartan Dodge, Inc.. MU FORD V8, STICK. FULL Liquidation price .8137. Aaeumo small weekly jMTmina.--- —Liquidation Lot 185 Oakland AVe. Across from Pontiac Ad Building iu FORD. 2-DOOR. V-8. sflCK. Just painted, new muffler, radio, 8M. B5-1265 after * p.m. condlllon. 725 Auburn Ave, 1956 FORD STATION WAGON. 9 pasaengerrSrarcaslTVTE iilll '97 FORD 3-POOR. NO-RUST-. 'H Plymouth. Wagon ........ '§7 Pord Wagon. 1 owner .... Kit^f Auto Sales Corner W Huron and ElUabeth Lake Rd. 338-4088 957 FORD ObOD CONDITION. 6 - stick, 8165. Al’s Marathon Sta-tlon.125-Oakland. 838-8225, automatic-, radio LIQUIDATION LOT 1957 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT-ER. - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ECONOMY ENGINE. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP 9I7j9* PE|^ U Ford MI 4-7500 L'Harold Turner COME VISIT Used Car Strip VI Bonneville Convertible . ’Si Gberratet Con ve rt lble ... •61 Benmvilte Convertible . ’31 Corvelr, Meaka sedan . Ntw and Uttd Carl ’--FORD, ape. 8200- V8, GOOD RUNNING NOTICE Immediate Delivery Be It hereby known that one II Pord will M liquidated at any flam after the publishing ef_thte notice IMa automobile la a Pair-lane “500" 2-door hardtop wttf — dlo and Mater. It Is In axoi condition. This automobile may be claimed by anyooe willing to take over weekly payments of 12.31 or pay off the total balance due of *137. automobile may M seen at ____ King Auto Sales tfrt FORD stAHOfr" WAGON. RA- coed, no rust good tiros. $29ft niH price, .payments as low — 19.83 per month, no money d BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ■Wt-ft ~ " - ---- 1957 FORD. STATION WAOON, good condition, 1331, Al’a Mara-“-—•■Button, 135 Oakland. S3*. 67^01.., 956 PORD ib66k HARDTOP, power brake# aad powar steering, —-*■------* ‘-—er, V9' engine with 668 S. Woodward NOTICE Immediate Delivery Be It hereby known that one CP Ford Will M liquidated at any Umo - after the publishing of this notice. This automobQ* fin (anyane willing teteke over weekly ‘payments . Mil Mho automobile ar pay ott of- 8297. King Auto Sales 113 »■ Saginaw ' PE 14433 19M FORD i:D06R-iRA D I O HEATER. 3TICK «IPT, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS .OP 122.32 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Pord. Ml 4-7500 1959 Ford G&laxie 2-Door BEATTIE "Your PORD DEALER Since 1133" ON.DIXIE HWY. W WATERFORD —.—at an wayuoiY—- OR 3-1291 1959 PORD CU8TOM 30? 2-DOOR. VR automatic, whitewalls, radio —-* heater, snanp, 9650. . JEROME FEROUSON 1959'Ford it tu-tane black a 'S' BEATTIE nir FORD DEALER Since 1*30” PIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3vl291 I960 FALCON 2 DOOR, RADIO., -*=Vrr Auto. Transmission. Excel- 1960 FORD 4-DOOR. VI. AUTOMAT FORD— Rocheetei FORD Dealer ToLidfu EAWON WAOON Eb)--------- trim, radio, heater, itandardtrane-MwnTbaC^. ^Mnk^fhisncwL pV” FORD Dealer - --------JjJBL 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH and power sUtring. JOHN McAULIFPI FORD MB Oakland Ave. FE 3-4 Ml 1943 PORD OALAXIE 500. 2 DOOR hardtop. HI UML raw. Me' and whltawalls. 31050. FE 8-8475. original owner. OR 3-8105. 24 HOUR SPECIAL ■ 1963 FORD 6-Cylinder_______ Has standard transmission, radio and Mater hnd 11 18 A 3-door, whitewall tires, sparkling honey Mlgd ftnleh with red In- ^ $1888 ; Matthews-Hargreaveg— FE 4-4547 Ntw williN Curt 114 PW*0!^>Dq0J!L^J»AH. FE 9-7841 H. Rigging 1 331. VAtjAlfT JJKjPR «u>*s*r*v» Spartan Dodge, Ine J iew pohmAcTpower bteerino 1958 PLYMOUTH 44oor .$351 HUTCHINSON SALES 3*95 Baldwin Rd. “ 1933 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. full power, four-speed, trf---- >700. fe Peacook, POntlac 1998 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, vs, automahe, powar steering tod M prise M*7. No money hagB end arange all p4|f only *3.78 ~ Btam Spartan Dodge, Inc. 1 $r 8aglnaw FE 8-4541 19M BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-top, power steering and brakes, beautiful emerald _gr»(n. DON’S USED CARS, *77 R. Lancer Ed,. ORION. MY3J3g. 1959 PONTIAC 1 AUGUST SPECIALS m BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE. Hydramatlc, radio, Meter, Fewer WE HAVE A PEW 1963 DEMOS THAT MUST OOl! TERRIFIC DEALS! Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuaiday an Thursday until 8 p.m. •~'lo North of - * 195* MERCURY SEDAN, POWER STEERnnL POTTER A U T OMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. BEATER, WHITE SIDE-WALL WEES. ABSOLUTELY MO MONET POWMI PAYmewto op ttt.75 PER lieTtMlH HRY COMET. _ sms ear WM used by -lug salesman, ffveiegs tween stops le miles, no loe needs ear. In exceptionally a conmtlM. Wilt maki wonderful________ for someone wanting good reliable transportation. _MdB> Wtaf. Pginy-Servlce — 6129 Highland Road. BUY YOURTNEW— QLDSMOBILE 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. ORIOL n*i owner, a-i eondlttan, rta*^ PE 5-9012.' J957 PLYMOUTH 4 - DOOR. BELVE-^ doro VI stick. OR 94739. 19*7 PLYMOtrra STATION WAGON. __PLYMOUTH BHLVE6L... gutematio, engine oomplstoly over. Muled, aMolutely no rust, H down with milpor'ltnonth Marvel Motors U Oakland av< FE 8-4079 weekly MntaMg. - 1 jqiiiHation Tnt 135 Oakland Arc. . Across from Pontine Ad .Building 9 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, 8-CYL-ider, automatic. It'o a sharp -one I a bargain 33*3. Spartan Dodge, Inc. Ml 8. Saginaw . FE 3-4341 9 PLYMOUTH FURY, 3-CYUN-or, 44oor sedan, automatic, paw-r stowing and hcako*. Sharp as L tack, Gidly *795. * . Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 g.'SagtoaW — FE V4541 MATTHEWS-~ HARGREAVES CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars Cii{ or ddv$ ,bt . 63r Oakland at Cass’' - TOP PRICES OFFERED • ■ : Ask for.... ~ Mr. Bauer or Mr. Mlateldt 960 FALCON LDOOR. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TX.ANS-MISSION. - WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. DELUXE TRIM. AMO-LU; ELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP I23.7S PER /MO. | JJet Vr. Parts at Harold Turner;, PATTERSON Motors, Inc. JOHN McAULiPPE FORD 1943 MONZA Sports Coupe. REAL GOOD “OK". .Used CarraT"" -BILL-ROOT CHEVROLET OR 4-0500 «nrP AyTQ-INSURANCE ANY DRIVER SEE W. 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, ha* redie end heater, white waU - saSSa ' 2 iw tape lues special 4-aoea, 1961 BUICK convertible 1881 BUICK 2-door sedai 1*11 SPECIAL wagon . I960 BUICK convertible 1833 PONTIAC Sterchlcf 1957 BUICK. — ----“ ’ll timnsot wagon *-------- ■61 Anglia English Pord ■81 Tempest codon -------- ,___ 'll Cervslr Monte Coupe . *3695 >gg Rambler AlfwIicSCn ... 32495 to Valiant, radta ........... 9*6951'<0 Ford Falcon 2-door ... 3*3*9j.-61 RomMer Custom ......... 31*69 S9 Ratobler wagon .......... '59 Chevrolet Wagon --------- ‘IS Bemhler wagon -.......... 32195 31899 31831 i $2395; . SIMS’, ...214Mi_ . *1733 ■.. '*173* |, $1195 FISCHER BUICK RUSS ‘ JOHNSON PontiackRamhlrr Dwilrr Demo -and model clearance sal©|, FANTASTIC SAVINGS ' ^RAMBt£RS^ Are Going • : Fast LARGE . vV TRADE-IN ." • ' • ” Allowances BILL SPENCE Rxiubler-Jee|i CLARKSTON PATTERSON* l)lotors,I«c. ^ If. Mato Street SIMMONS : - — FORD ^ 11*1 . FALCON 4-Door aedan. standard tr- iHl fergUahl ____ PORD Oalaxle 2-door hardtop. > VS sttgtoOi Fordomatlc, Meter, ter dlo. less than 16.333 aetuqLmlles. 19(1 CHEVY 4-door hardiop. Impel*, with Vi- sngtne. pewergikta trena- il FORD 3 Door- standard trans* ilsstan. radio, boater, looks, nm* nd drives llljc neW. . / r - Mt CM*VY 3 door' wtth t eyl. < gtai.i staQilkrd tranamUWon. oxi I960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Can’t M told from now. Power steering and brakes, automatic, only MSN. Spartan Dodge, Inc. — * taxtoaw PE 9-4941 WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC 13*3 N Woodward 1 owner. 19.003 otuai mues sloop. PE 4-3371. 1 PONTIAC TWO-DOOR. BEIGE. baryta of tM day. Only $1,885 Spartan Dodgerltic.; ttl S. Saginaw — * *■ CATALINA sutMu elei . WS* 11.7! CDS clean auto __ ____ *1.7*5. now 81.8M. *V Spa>tan Dodge, Inc. HI S. Saginaw ” ‘ FE >14341 81.300. EM 3-2907. 1633 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR brakooT tnUx# oqulppeO1 raws, noater. whttowalla, I4,0T“ mileage. |2,9535 up 8 Butcks '14 to'33. *45 up —T- Chryalcrs. DeSota*. Dodge and Piymouth*. very cheap.— Also Ptekup* and big Trucks R & R ' MOTORS M^F^rmoutti 1 door wagon, 3 cyL ’53 Ford F.L. 3 door, hardtop, VS S3 Chevy IT door, slick . . 914M it Ford l door wagon. ^ VI auto SMS Many other* to choose from GW warranty on all cars R*R M0T0B8 JSjjOtkload f-—- PE 4-IMI' OLIVER BUICK TICK . Skylark ... . 82509 l»te BUICX hardtop ..... .-. . .>27M- BUICK Electro hardtop . $2395 1981 CHEVY Impala convert. 817M 1*31’BUICK Special l^oor ... $1695 1961 BUICK Special 4-door . 41695 TEMPEST wagon ....... *1439 1961 BUICK LeShbre hardtop «1M 1961 BUICK LoSahrt, convert, 332M 1961 EtECTRA 335 eonverUblc $2695 1961 OLDS M. 6-door .61996 | door .... Sum 133^ T-B1RD hardtop—.. SUM I960 TRIUMPH yours f - $596 13M RENAULT 4 doer 1966 MERCURY 4 door ItM POBTIAC Venture . I960 OPEL wagoo ... IUICK hardtop ... ItM BUICK >doar sedan . tltM . 61795 . tltM . $1996 1959 PONTIAC St&rchlef 3^r. IIM3 133* CHEVY Impala convarh $iM5 1956 JAOCAE 4-door sedan, sun roof.' ,eu word Waenn sans haatar. MX* .nH ! S*** rOHO W,8HI 7* CHEVY wagon ... .. .. . sots radio, Moo eleaa mUsage maker. SIMMONS FORD KEEPS YOU BOLD ■tm■ MY 2-2611 OLIVER .OLIVER lit4Ml Sn Orchard Lake / - FlT2^165 - J Niw and Ustd Car* BOB BORST- Llneoln-Mereury , Ml 4-45M 1950 WILLYB JEEPBTEH. OR SJ0M. BIUMiNORAM RAMBLER V __ j. Woodward MI 6-M00 iMl RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, automaUo. radio, hooter, low dillo-Me ioji JEEP WAOON, TAKE -OVER A _______________________ RAMBLER 4-DOOR* to and hooter. autc“ mlaatan. sparkltog m SEDAN, tic trans nd whIU mn, engtoo. fc "short. ^iTHeal ^mtfcSSHAM BAMBLEK M6 3. WooawsW AVO. 3D 6-3*00 .RAMBLERS THli to U># lfl roundup. Od that big omT dfl i 1»BW*r HASKINS CARS" > throughout. Solid' Maroon fln- 1360 BUICK CONVERTIBLE.. Dm-flow, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, radio. Beautiful white HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Ntw atf Uitl (m \ 104 4-door Station '^±r* eton, porfoot far tho nouatnr drtv- awn. -■—rOOWiM——--n, ^SpafUin Dodge, Inc. 211 8. gaolPOW ' PE 3-4541 AUTHENTIC LOCAL BANK ' —SALE— ; - CM* must be said - All ears reooodl- tor immediate doUyory la a steady Job. NO APPLICATION* REFUSED NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE! FE 5-8150 1353 PLYMOUTH 3-door ante. 33M.lt 1163 PONTIAC 4-doer H-top 3377.3* ItM FORD 4-dr. I.'Overdrive 1371.37 IMl TEMPEST Wagon Auto. 3I3M.1I 1M0 FORD MF.. MH«k-MMtnM7.M 1167 MERCURY 2-door hnnK(|P, extra clean .... ...... *4M.73V 1*59 MERCURY -4-dr , power $7*1.2* r V* wM lM^*tiiaa 17 BUICK Vdoor hardtop 34M.61 HURRY LIMITED NUMBER v OP THESE SHARP RECONDITIONED CARS I West Huron 8t. I MU* W. of Metrnptt Rd. W RUMMEL CAR CO. CAutbortiod Bank Agent) . SELLING OUT ALL 1963s / COST OR BELOW - CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -----DEALERS INVITED FOR INFORMATION CAlCTfR. O’HARA Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward . MI 6-390Q 4 DAY MGNErBAGK-GUARANTEE' This guarantee means that If fui iifiy rca9on (txccpl for abuse or accident). you. are not pleased with ybhr purchase, we’ll refund your moneys / 1663 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Leaded\»nd wc do mean loaded. Power steering, brakes and windows, Hydramatlc. AM-FM radio, e-s-eye glass, positive traction, l»mp_ —■ group, mahy Other accessories. This la a factory e* .prioed right 16*1 PONTIAC.Bonneville Convertible. Inspect this beauty. Clean from top to bottom. Inside -and out. Lift the hood, jodk at thy tto-ea ttee a ride, it win am ^oofr. oar ufttev manager says. "R’s Just nicely broken In’* ...........32335 Beoan,—w-n w g r gLeeriny ana brakes. IbaynmaUo, radio, heater, whitewalls, guaranteed 1.060 actual mUes. Can't afford ,r trade-in. White finish. $1495 IMl CHEVY IMPALA t-Door Hardtop. , Automatic transinlS-slon. radio, heater, whitewalls. Hugh flntetl with rod interior. Guaranteed 30.0*0 actual miles. 16*3 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Has all tha goodies: power steering, brakes, Hydramatlc. radio- heater. White-Walls. White' finish with aqua trim ttts otie ——* •- 1*61 PONTIAC; Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, brakes end windows; Hydramatlc. r*-. dip. heater, whitewalls: Remote control outside mirror and other accessories. Guaranteed 17.000 actual, teller. Beautiful Bel-Mar Yes, folks,. 1 \m FORD OALAXJC “MO” ^2- ' Door Hardtop. Factory 4-apecd -transmission on the floor, V-8 engine, radio, heater end white- ' walls. Beeutlful dMk blue fin-" lah. Yes. folka, N ^ “c- ope quickly. Alway 1163 FORD CMmtry Sedan-Wac-on.. l-pasaenger. Red. finish with matching trim. New Inside end oat. spare never died. Better hurry ........... ..........$2285 1M3 TEMPEST 4-Door. Custom trim. Hydramatt*. radio, heater. "wBBwQte: Yes. only 6.400 new ear warrardjN ini' PONfiAC 2-Door Sedan. Fewer .steering ana br*k#*,.Hy-dramattc. radle, heater, whlte-waJla. Caravan geld flniah WWk trim to -match. Aetneay to,ooo aaieir on ownar and traded logo PONTIAC Catalina 3-Door Hardtop. Power- steering “* brakes, Hydramatlc. 1962 VW Sunroof. Beige f 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Wagon. Pag t o ry air-conditioned. Power wtodowt, seats, steering and brakee. .Automatic: whitewalls. Yes: everything but the, kitchen sink. Car lists for *5.300. aelltng price . — .. *4156 10*3 RIVIERA. Yes, fol)«. let’.s go first class in a Riviera mat'! loaded. Buy this ope with * ' lv discount. A factory Official ^LTstlol"---------------- -------- laee PONTIAC 2-Door^ Hardtop. Whitewalls, ’ Klmherlv blue finish with trim -to match. Don't ' pass U up. this Is It ..... 11415 1962 TEMPEST LeMans 3-Door Hard tor,:. . 4-speed transmission on . the Toot. Red-and white ‘finish WITH red mm. Finest ■ orobtaatton of beauty, perform- — - t egggjtewy.. . dependabitfty.' Power eteering „I________________ automatic, V-*. radio, heater, whitewalls. Nlo« ~Mto JIHxh white top and matching bucket acata. B«t._rar4 ^ tJ»* 1*63 TEMPEST LeMfMSg Hard- Get More - Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAG -BUICK Rochester 1 OL 1-8133 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12. 1968* -X D—18 —Today's Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to chango without notice Chwwwi 3-WJIK.TV ChqnnsM-WWJ-TV Chonnst 7-WxYZ-TV Chonn.l 9-CKLW-TV Chonnsl S6-WTUS TONIGHT •ill (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather _*<7) Movie: "Secret of Treasure .Mountain." (In Progress) (9) Capt. JoDy and Popeye (56) What's New 6:21 (4) (7) Weather, News, f:M (2) Highway Patrol ,t.(9) Mr. Magoo (56) Crossroads of the World 7:61 (2) Phil Silvers ' VM (4) Lawman 'rV \ (7) Yancy Derringer (6) 8cott Island (56) Summer Public Affairs '7:66 (8) To Tell the Troth (4) (Color) Movie: "April Love." (1167) Pat Boone, Shirley Jones (7) Dakotas (9) Movie: “Sergeant Madden." (Uil) Wallace Beery, Laraine Day 1:66 (2) I've Got a Secret (56) On Hearings Music___ 1:16 (2) Vacation Playhouse (7) Your Funny, Funny Films j(7) Stoney Burke (9) Singakmg Jubilee 6:26 (4) Milton Bcrle (I) Check-Up 11:66 (2) Password (7) Ben Casey . (I) News, Weather, Teles-' cope UAW 16:26 (2) Stump the Stars (4) Liner City Forum (9) Red River Jamboree 11:66 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports TV Features Just Polly and Phil MOVIE, 7:20 pm. (4) "April Love." Pat Boone, Shirley Jooea stir in romantic color musical. * * VACATION PLAYHOUSE, 8:20 p.m. (2) Mickey Shaugh-nessy, Eva Gabor star in comedy about football coach who gets Hungarian countess for housekeeper. YfiUR FUNNY, FUNNY FILMS, 8:30 p.m.ffl Home movies Include mock operation and drag race without vehicles. COMEDY HOUR SPECIAL, 9:00 p.m. (2) Phil Silvers, Polly Bergen are the only performers in musical variety show. MILTON BERLE, 9:90 p.m. (4> Jack Benny, Uni Horne, Janice Paige, Laurence Harvey are guests. (9) Pioneers U:M (7) Movie: "The Amazing Mr, Williams." (1830) Mel-vyn DPUpM/Jcsn Blende 11:90 (2) Steve Allen - Variety (4) (Color) Tonight-Canon (0) Movie: "Between Two . Women.” (10U) Van Johnson, Lionel Barrymore - TUESDAY MORNING 6slS (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:21 (2) News 6:20 (2) Family Living 7:66 (2) News . (4) Today (7) Funews • r 2 3 r r L r r IT r nr 19 IT ii 14 17 if r [4 2T R u 27 » r 33 ~sz 39 41 42 47 49 41 U 81 _u ACROSS I'nOtbsBo” character 5 "Taming of Shrew" character lHardy heroine ______ 12 Mud lllMBif ' ' 14 Auk Genus 15 Commanders m 17 Descendant 18 Isolate MlcetfUer . 20 Otherwise - 2LArtteie- ___ Expand 24 Afrikaner **■ 25 Us 27 Prayed 28 Colza oil 30 A perfume ' 32 Aigiy——-—-------------— 33 Yards (ah.) ' 34 Ceremony . •• 35 Visionary 36 Mountain defile 37 Dp wrong 36 Gratify 44 Described “Brer Rabbit" 45 Scott character, 46 Aromatic herb 47 Cloth measure 48 Compass point 49 CoUpies 50 Trinket 51 Turn aside DOWN lUttle devils 2 English river 3 Depraved 4 Ogle . 5 North European ELearning 7 Affirmative . 8Zigzaggers Y'Lamb’s pen name 10 Gael 11 Rational 16 Girl’s name (var.) 19 Diaphanous 21 Pith helmet 22 Lively 23 Trudge 24 Matbtas filler 25 Have on 26 Whirlpool 28 Lift up 29 Issuing 31 Colored, edible fishes 35 Portland arrowroot 36 Hesitate 37 Betimes-' ~ 38 Baby carriage (Brit.) 39 Feminine name 4Q.Send forth. 41 Baobab leaves - 42 Sharpen A2JM_ 7:06 (2) Fun Parade 7:26 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King'and Odlo Soviets Start Move to Reform the Press Trqgedy Hits Bridal Party on Highways No point in Nova Seotia U make than M mBesf from fitoasS. MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union took the first concrete step toward a planned reform of in- fnr nmilnu aaedMt iMtgr thn week- end by setting up a State committee for tbe J*ress, little-known Communist official Hi its bead. The plan to tighten control over Russian newspapers and publishing houses has been in the works for several months. It was*formally announced during the ideology conference of the t Communist Party Central Committee in June. , : The annduncement of the new state committee whs made in paragraphs in the government newspaper HVeStii, edited by “remlM^ "Nfldtr Khrushchev's m-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei. 1 / , ★ ★ ★ At the time of the Central1 Committee meeting, Journalistic sources in Moscow hinted Adz-hubei himself might head the state committee. the key pwt had been given to Pavel. Onstanovich. Romanov, whose background and State committees already exist for radio, television' and the d- Howaver it was noted tint Ronfanov was not atljorig die 330 members of the. party’s ruling Central Committee. In view of diis, observers beliived the post Would not be given the .Importance which was expected originally. , ♦- . ♦ . ♦ The June Central Committee meeting on; ideology described the Russian press, radio, television and cinema as “the assault forces of the ideological front;” Under the reform plane, Mae-n#"™1 end localnews- 45 Came upon Answer to Previous Punle 1:16 (7) Big Show 1:16 (I) Warm-Up S:BK (f) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 1:66 (2) December Bride " (4) Living (7) Movie: "Holiday. (1036) Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant (8) Gene Autry 1:16 (2) To Tell the Truth l:ii (2) Editorial 16:66 (2) Connie Page t4)Say When (9) Robin Hood 16:25 (4) New» 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy 44HT ; “ Hunch (9) Movie: “Hungry Hill (1948, British) 10:45 (7) News 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys TUE8DAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression . . v (7) Ernie Ford (0) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News 12:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:41 (3) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Swesthearts.” (1990) Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy 1:90 (2) As the World Turns r (4) Best of Groucbo (7) Girl Talk 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Day in Court 2:flr(4) (7) News 2:90 (2) House Party “ (4) Doctors ’ (7) Jane Wyman \ 3:99 (2) Star Playhouse • <4) Loretta Young t— (7) Queen for a Day 2:15 (0) News 2:30 (2) Edge of Night . (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! _____(7> Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time--- 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game . (7) American Bandstand 4:t5 (4) News 4:20 (2) Millionaire -----(4) Make Room for Daddy Wirtz Pushes Rail Meetings BARSTOW, Calif. OR-A young couple decided against.a wedding—and left instead to drive to Las Vegas, Nev., for a quids marriage. The wedding trip ended tragi-cally, 27 miles west of Barstow, papers were sxpecild lobe cut whm flmifrkta tohn fsll asleep at down sharply wifii fiw liquidation ~ of specialized newspapers. But the Izvestia announcement gave no indication whether this plan would be carried out. It was expected the new State Committee * on the Press would concern itself with raising the ideological content of Soviet newspapers and inculcating Rua- the wheel. 'i The girl, Janet Marie Damron, 18, of Gazelle, Cflif., was killed. So were her fiance, Franklin Robert Stephens, 25, of Bellflower, Calif., and Thomas Hubert Conley, 23, also of Bellflower, who was to have been best man. Only Diane A. Smith, 21, at Three'Miss Ritter Films Released, by Movie Firms BvEARLWHflON NEW YORK—Thelma Ritter’s such a big star now-with three of her ,new movies being unleashed—that the picture companies stashed her in a suite with seven closets, two TV sets and WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary W.. W illard Wirtz pushed further meetings, between the railroads and rail unions to* day in an effort to produce some igNiment On\tM wurk rules ills- ^ pute by midweek. ^ , Wirtz continuted meetings with ith sides during the weekend hr an effort to break the deadlock on the issues surrounding t h e size of train crews and presence of firemen diesel locomotives. at fe ■“one wasti P given by ] wm n sHUH -xanspr INSTALLED AND RREAlflP , SWEET'S RADIO UNLIMITED SOFT WATBI ... >; KUST-Wg.. PER -MONTH ^ Ww Service All Makes LINDSAY „ SOFT WATER CC DlvUen of MkA M •S Nowbony St. « S-4S31 sian readefs with Marxist-L^F Cypress, Calif., who was to- have ist philosophy. been a briedesmald, survived In the wedding par^r car, which USED Three others in the second car were critically hurt in the accident, which occurred shortly before dawn. Sunday. They were Michael Belk, 23; his wife, Rochelle Card,-25, and Paula Est^ Tfodd^, 4T, ;ir urimj Verne, Calif. people who have quadruples apartments. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . A va Gardner wants to bar everybody from the set of "Night of the Iguana’’ which aheTl do with Richard Burton in Mexico—end doesn’t that include Liz Taylor, girl fan? i. Julie Wilson expects her babyJn 3 weeks ... Washington rumor: that AdlalTl take BUI Douglas’ Supreme Court seat.. it it ★ -• Joe Loufo applauded A1 Martino’s act . . . Is Gregg Sherwood going to make an announcement? .. . Bravo: the helicopter /ide over the metropolitan area by N. X- Airways is the greatest""sightseer’s deal yet . . . Steve HeQsets’j prstty wife; Neile Adam, will resume her film career in “The New Interns." TODAY’S BEST. LAUGH: "In view of the price of beer and centiy considered extinct, have t discovered in A city park lake in Rochester, Minn. ILKTRIC FI 44121 COMPANY 125 W. Here* WILSON The ftremen’i union, behest of Wirtz, has ceiled i&\ decision • making committee to gather in Washington tomorrow and be on hand, to decide whether to accept any agreement arising from the talks. Management spokesmen have declined to meet with firemen’s uffloirnegotiators on the grounds they lack the power of decision. ■ * * A- . . Wirtz has proposed a two- or three-year contract to solve the firemen add. crew size issues and said both aides accepted this as iSis for renewed discussions. liquor,” notes the to* “driving under the affluence of drink." WISH I’D SAID THAT: "A teetotaler is a guy who, when waking up in the morning knows he won’t fell any better all day." EARL'S PEARLS: "I know/a ventriloquist who wis so bad," says Joe Brody, “his dummy lefirhim to find a new partner." REMEMBERED QUOTE:/"Marriage is like a girdle,” claims Harold Coffin, “it’s easier w get into than it is to squirm out of." That’s earl brother. / (Thf RaU SyndlMU, Im.) (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “A Yank in Korea.” (195l)'_ (9) Larry and Jerry -5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:90 (2) Whirlybtrds (56) What’a New? . 5:41 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:15 (4) Carol Duvall —Today's Radio Programs— qawcaoo) whkw» wcakh 3d)iw>OHn eao) wjaita ioot whu^oat) No Tax Got This Session, Senators Say WASHINGTON 0) - Senate Republican Leader fSverett M. Dirk-sen.of Illinois doubts that Congress will get around to cutting taxes this year,,— • fir Ar ★ President Kennedy is putting heavy pressure on the Democrats for action but'whether he will get it remains doubtful,’’ said Dirk-sen, a member of the Senate Finance Committee. - - * it Ar. ■ A-*' A Democratic member of the committee, Sen. Albert Gore rtf Tennessee, agreed.with Dirksen. "T wriuualy doubt it,’’ said Gore in a taped radio - television interview when Sen. Kenneth B. Keating asked if' he thought Congress would pass a-tax bill this year. ----—* * A ' Dirksen, in an interview; said he expects the House to pass a tax measure sometime offer Labor Day. He predicted, it would bog down in the Senate and possibly be blocked by long civil rights filibuster. B Specials From $2.95 Bad to School Photographs NOW! Your children grow .up se fart _• i iA*"* ™T photographed now u they outer another year of school. Bring them .into our studio . ... or catt-and meke arrangements to have ’ them photographed in yonr own home. THE PHOTOGRAPHER featuring ' TRADITIONAL PORTRAITS 61 W.Huron . ' ■ . FE . TONIOHT S:(S—WJS. Newt , ' WWJ, ii 7:W-WSnU* Sebastian CKLW, Bob StjAoo. -WJR. Choral Chnheea — WWJ. News, Robarta . CKLW. Farm. Kyt Opener WJBK, Nawa.,Avary' WPON News. Art*. Waaton frey . \ wzvz. Whiter ° BKLW Time ta Chat CKI.W. MtVf ’ . WJBK. Robert E. Lee WCAR. BecareUa y WPON, Bob LawtaaM Show WHFI. News «:15—CKLW. Dave Shafar WJR. Bab Reynolds »:*a— WJR. Buslnaaa ? WWJ, Business , Arxrk. NUeg pretef. ‘ WRTl. Muste for Modern* ■ lilMUK’ CShsldlne . WWJ. Thnt-fiUr E«r» a ; WJR. ^owaU lB^ISR.,- • ' ?;JS—WWJ. Phoc. OpttiKi . WXVZ. IS M.iraan '"O - CKLW, Fulton Lewis . > WCAR, Carender ’ WJUtL JaritBa Bellboy • T’-'i.*. ■ *i 1:a»—WPON. Ban Johnson tiis-wxTi.' ins atosr —. —go 7:«~wxrz. bm Waa »:0a-WJR. World Tonlfht l:tl—WJR. Concert |:*a—WWJ, Music Sosos t;SS»-WJR. Percy ralth • S:SS—WWJ, World News WJR. Boilday f:U-WWJ. Mdslc Scene 1#:W—WJR. Jim Laima ii:aa-wwj. Haws • WJR. HBwa _ ■. ■. CKLW. Joa .OanUla . WC*R News. Snorts . 11:11—WWJ. orfan Music wcar’ wife OJA, Snorts • wj^waa Mnsfe . t SIMP At mOniiUki , 0:00—WJR Voloe M lpa. WXZR, fWS Walt SdW-WJR, Music Hall CKLW. Br* Opane.. David WPON. Raws. Data Trio/ S:IO—WJR, News. Sunny Side - at- BaawHai .; / wcar. News. Mart™ ' "wmi'Nawa^MtLatM -»:aa-WJR. Nawa. Hants CKLW, MSty jMPB7 : WKTZ Fred Wolf , ' S:SS—WJR. Lee Mornir WXTZ. Lou Oordon r U4S—WJR. Notts. Kail Haas . WWJ, Hews, Ask Netahbor WXTZ. Breakfast Club • ■ CKLW Joe Van , WJBK. Neva. Rrtd WPON. PCH Workshop UiSS- CKl W Ksiiawli ralllllt WPOM. News. Olsen 11:SO—WJR. News. Arthur Ood- WWJ. News. Mmitsha CKLW, News,,Orant ^ . wcar; news; Purse WHFI. Haws. Burdick lStl5-;WJR. Bud Guest C XL W J'oe van 1:00—WJR. News. Art Ltoklet-■- , tar. (tto-WJR. Osrry Moore. Idl — WJR; * Maws. Showcase WWJ. News. Hultman . ■ WXTZ. SebatUsi . ' 1UBK, News, Lea WPOH, News. Bab LawrencS S:WV—CKLW. Shlftback 1:00—WJR, News. Pashloo. scope CKLW. Davies 8:S0—WJR. Music Had "diSS—ULLW. Hews, paviaa ^ WWJ. News. Biinjisr OidP Syncom Gets Near Position WASHINGTON (UPI) - The space agency expects to have Syncotti H, an experimental space' communications satellite, in its planned position over the Equator within two days. A ' * A ^ Launched July 26 by the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- was slowed yesterday in its fig-Are 3 orbit over the Equator. Goddard Space Flight Center officials expect to make further hydrogen jet adjustments today and tomorrow to bring the satellite into a' proper synchronized orbit with the earth. The spacecraft was designed to provide 24-hour radio, teletype ami still, picture transmissions between Lake-hurse, N. J., and Lagos, Nigeria. YOUR NEWS qua The Pontiac Pr^aa August 12, 1963 PART 1 - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer, 1 Herbert C. Hoover, who served as U.S, President duringwas honored on his 89thbirthday last - a-1929-33 b-1933-45 0-1945-53 2 Hearings tor the nuclear test ban treaty are held In the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, beaded bV'Benator a .19 Urto/Menifi aIH Match word clues with ttwir corresponding pictures or qnhbols. 10 poids lor each correct answer. a ....Jour more in 1 __ Hall of Fame at £-Y cocwrrto*. E-JV11KU WolleiiUiu b-Everett M. Dirksen c-JiWe Fulbrigbt 3 The AlabardK state board of education ordered ye.i JHiP - Haney new Pub-JHBP lio Affairs Offi- dally Bible reading w a study course in the state's publio schools. This is not prohibited by the recent Supreme Court ruling. True or False? 4-The latest critical problem for the European, Common Market concerns its trade policies for products. a-British. b-farm c—industrial, cer at Houston 7 i C .....CONE L RAD ^ Jfn warning system xc"’b,EBs ' # 5 The U.S., West Germany, Canada, and have a test sudj^ ye- tween (J.S?Tmd^7^^ European Com- - •’ _ created a NATO airborne nuclear force, it was j mon Market g learned last week. ■ 3! ‘ a-Great Britain b-Italv ,y.. c-Frandt ... ~—~———^ ~ - MARINER II T. SYNCOM II Thresher ■ PART II - WORQS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1- altar a-a. selected quotation or passage 2- banter b-mi*ture- of several languages yfk. f provides contact 9 \ \ between U.S. and / Africa \ V * .....Defense Secre-Jii . « . tary, visited flt ‘ ' Wept Germany IU U Amw TTVT imhaa. IVbW* n-m.« • .4-excerpt‘ d-playfiiReasing II UUT UN AIuDao* 1 5 sador attended Moscow treaty signing. 1° 6-aiter e-to change 1 .....completed first 1 orbit bf the sun MM PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS _ Take ft points for names that you can M31 rhvy \j ...^heid 11th world ^ correctly match with the clues. \ jamboree in , a-a presidential eco-• 1-Wlibur Mills nomlc adviser . 2-William 0. Douglas ^^airman. House . Ways and Means Committee — 3-CraigBreedlove— ,j — Athens, Greece ♦ ■ ‘ HOW\DO YOU RATI t (Scots Csch Sid* of Quiz Sbpsrstsly) 91 to 100 pefeH - TOP SCORE! - —v world lana- 61 to 90 points-AmbI lent. rt ipc$d record ■ * 4- John Fennel d-set pole vault world ..' "’ , - record of 16 feet / y <10-1/4 inches 5- Walter W; Heller e-8upremeCourtJusUce ■/. ■ • ■’ : • ' y* V6Ce tofc. MMhsa 1. Wlisradii 71 Jo 80 potato'< Osot ' 61 Iq 70 point* - Fair. * . ’ 40 or Undsr???- Wiwr! Thli Quiz Is part of Mw Cducstlonsl fragswn whtohTMrNaMpapsr ■ fwatskss to SehooU tothU arm to Sfiowtato IntoraW In Nsttonal and World Attain as on oM la Osvataptag Good CltlraraMp. __This Practice Examination! -• _____Aii iMiaan STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAOE T|IK PONTIAC PRESSy MONDAY, AUGUST U, 1968 'hi Trouble/. Dems Say Hart Likes His Re-Election Position tie(Creek and go on sale in San FranctscoT TMshas to be done by the federal government,” Hart said. The death Saturday of Sen; Estes Kefauver, D-Ky., could make Harfs role In the consumer protection field even more prom* inent than It has been, Kefauver was chairman of the judiciary committee's antitrust mtrtf subcommittee and Hart, as secv' ond-ranking Democrat on the sub- n committee Is thtf logical choice to -succeed Kefauver under the Senate’s strictly' followed seniority lystem. However, Hart’s longtime advocation of elvfl Tights manures could possibly cause him trouble in stepping ap to the subcommittee chairmanship. The judiciary committee chairman, segregationist Sen. James Eastland,.. D-Miss., could block Hart's advance by assuming the ittee chairmanship him-] self Democrat from the full committee to the vacancy. i Hart said much of his re-election campaign will be spent explaining where the parties—the Democrats and Republicans—divide. ’’It’s on things like the Youth Conservation Corps, the Peace Corps—which just about every-1 body now agrees is a good thing -toe federal role in manpower; retraining.and the unmet public! and public recreation|to these areas make sense,” Hart I think federal programs I said. ' nnnAiLjiimiKna WE HAVE MISTER OH JINGLE CONTEST ENTRY BUNKS .Coma In/ Write' of Coll fE 2-8343 for yourontry blank rrA Don't fqrget “Tfidt how Is the lime lu order Shell Furnace Oilt |H.H.fMITH Other Day* 'til 5:30 *M. SXJBTJTRB A.N furniture. DRAYTON 4940 macro HWY. v Hart said he intends to base his re-election campaign on a first-term record he is proud of. ' CONSUMER SENATOR “With the drug bill and truth-in-packaging bill f*v« vrorked for,” Hart said, “I’ve gotten tills reputation as the consumer’s politics, senator. I’ve been for these bills! w w w {because I think they are right Two Spanish newsmen, indud-and they are not an* encroach-;ing the director,' Carlos Sentis, of j ment'of the federal government the Spanish National News] ranco defeated t h e «-atded 'LoyBHsts in1 the Spanish Civil War, Spainj has had no diplomatic relations I with Moscow, The nation still considers itself toe most anticommunist in Western Europe. Bat toe sources noted sev-' erai changes hi recent.months. These changes, they said, coupled with toe Sino-Soviet ideological conflict and recent Soviet p e» c € overtures to the West* may enable Spain to tone down its traditions! hostility. ' The changes range from the sending of a. basketball team toj Moscow—the first Spanish sports mission to the Soviet Union since 1039 — to printing of more mod-1 «rate reports on Russian life and into private enterprise. “Is there any other level of , government that can adequately manage the packaging of goods that are produced in Bat- G\L HEAT, you know, is Mr. OH, who has for you o lot of’ "dough." *5,000.00 •Worth of 'pr'zes' ffee-So*; get your entry blank from GEE! Do you know Mr. OH? / He's everybody's friond ... So dean... so noat... he's OIL HEAT., ^ RHYME THIS LINE WITH "FRIEND" NMMHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII CALL EE 5-8181 or write Gee at 81 Lake Street, Pontiac, Michigan and we will send you an entry btank and complete details on how you may win any one of the 48 big pr&es ,in Mr. Oh’s Jingle contest. Nothing to buy, just complete the last line of the above jingle. Yra Can Depend On GEE! 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Now is the time to Switch to Gee . .. Now is the time to call FJE 5-6181. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART Isl-ay 2-c; 3-Tme; 4-b; 5-c. PART II: 1-cj 2 Possible Cause {. nationally. States. Rusk-testified.before the Senate Foreign-, Relations Committee M lead-off witness in the Kennedy administration’s drive for aenitti ' At least 190 women who at- His position us House GOP tended a dinner at the’ Orchard! >e«der and as one of the stun Lake Seminary were taken to hos-pitals last night with “suspected food poisoning." Fifteen of the wqmeuj were treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, taken there shortly -afl- VISITS MOTHER—President Kennedy escorts his daughter Caroline into Otis Air Farce Buie Hospital to visit MA lCan-' nedy. Caroline, carryit^rt bouquet of flowers she picked and hugging her daddy’s hand, made tiler first visit to her mother since Mrs. Kennedy entered thd hospital to give birth to a son. Ford Predicts More Big Years leased'by 6 a.i Another 138 reportedly were being treated in Brantford P^ris,Ont., this mOrningT Three busloads . Show” sponsored for broadcast “j By congressional Republicans j~Mve kept him in the public eye. His supporters rule out of the: picture such nationally known figures as Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-feller of New York and Sen. Bar- approval of the U.S., British and Soviet Union pact to outlaw nuclear explosions except, those under ground. Rusk-was put under oath on the motion of Republican committei-members. ■ry Goldwater of Arizona. HURT HIS CHANCES Sen. Bourke B. Hickeiilooper, U-Iowar, sgjd all witnesses oif Invited to the session were’ — • members of the Senate Armed Rockeffflfar’g divorce and re- Smwtemi .tetet A* ,|| ||hH|| manjage. they argue, have hurt} committees, cnim ■■■> his chances. They say Goldwa-j Kennedy Children Fly to See Their 'Mommy' Stuped &1 tiie two neighboring^-, record of conservatism! RUsk emphasized that the sign-comthOnRies where a inis driver 4 doesn't t«6well with pArty ing of the treaty by East Gemumy and IS of the 120 passengers wereikineptns'who will hatfe much toiwill in no wav imnlv Unitml 0 passengers werejUpgpgjg^ho will hatfe much touriQ m no way imply iMtarf hospitalized immediately. . JSay about the nomination. [states recognition of the Comnni-That, they conclude, leaves [ nist East German regime. ' | Halleck as a standout dark. t. * * horse in a wide-open race, ; He said East German authori- Many were ^till in the Canadian hospitals by midmorning. Tie women, many in their NOT ENOUGH TIME? jit’s feared the commission cannot possibly come up with new districting in time for the August 1964 primary. Without new districts, and with the present ones invalid, the state would have no legal basis for electing legislators. Although Republicans have appointed their four members, and Democrats have .agreed te name theirs, so that work caa begin soon> oh. an informal basis, that does pot necessarily head off the problem.——-Both parties agree a deadlock is more likely than not. nils would force-apportionment to be done by the State Supreme Court, but not until the'-180 Official (jays after Feb. 1 have elapsed would be too late for candidates WASHINGTON m - Sates of 7 cars a year — a j figure auto, makers once, viewed , with awe — probably will !| t»nua throughout the 1960s. Henry Ford II said today . • * In a copyrighted interview with The U.S. News and World Report, the chairman of the board of the Ford Motor Co. based his prediction oh population growth, the rise of multiple car families, high employment and a high scrappage rate. TM3KmFORCE3ASE, Mass. (A — The President’s son, John F. .Kennedy. Jr., watched photographers’ flashing lights as he visited his mother’s hospital suite Sunday night,. Looking out of the car with an air of one who had- made a peat discovery, the I^-year-| old youngster declared: “I betcha they’re taking our picture.”'’ ■ r President Kennedy, like everyone else who heard it, burst into Counting salfs of foreign cars, Ford said, “We feel that we’ll probably outdo the record year df 1955 . by a slim margin. We should do better than 7 million new cars this year.’ He added that while a record Hand-in-hand, the President had taken his (wo youngsters, John and Caroline. 5W. on separate visits Sunday to theit mother; Caroline, i a bouquet of self, and John asking “Where’s mommy?” all the way to her room visited their mother for the first time. She was taken to the hospital here Wednesday for the prefoature bjrth of a third-child, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, the infant who lived less than two day s... The 34-year-old. First Lady isj reported- continuing to make 60s, were all from UUi»is, New Halleck has harbored High po- ^ «***«* t0 the ^ York, Indiana and Pennsylva- They were among more than! 800 who'dined on the multiple school campus following an address by Richhrd Cardinal Cushing of .Boston. litical ambitions; for some time. 1,1 garden flowers she picked her- [a 22-mile flight. In 1948 he came within an inch] WON’T ACCEPT ACT of winning second place on .the “The Soviet Union may notify GOP presidential picket headed us -of that act. We are under no by Thomas Dewey of New York, obligation to accept that notifica-He first won national political I tion and we have no intention of recognition in 1940 when he made | doing so, but the East German the nominating speech for Wen-(regime would have committed it-The archbishop,, here for tbs!dell Willkie at the Republican Na- self to abide by the provisions of annuar'Marian pilgrimage, was Itional Convention in Philadelphia, the treaty^” Rusk said, not stricken. |’ He headed the Republican j He. told the senators that by a caterer, tiie dinner Congressional Committee i n this treaty may prove to be one splendid' reehvpry. She got out of I included' potato salad, baked | lMSwhen the GOP won control i of the most significant since bed for-the first time Sunday, I beans and bam. \ - _ of the House and was majority the founding of the United took a walk in^he(J suite °‘j floor leader in the Republican- j states: gan to eat solid fo^Jm^ipgigS Cyril and Methodhts^Semmar>M controlled 86th and 83rd Con- llThe Unjt hamburger. . .. [on the campus said the women I , unltey anq tne . _ The •yobtigsters; aside from the may have eaten too fast or be- .. . the ^ j reunion, were -treated to a hell-come too excited during the day. ln Halleck ousted^ tne vet nuclear^power to .WfenormoM copter ride from -their Squaw “We had 460 women here iorleran RgP' of ^tructl°" ?n Islaraf summer home near Hyan- the weekend,” he said. “They all Massachusetts as Housi Repubh- We s«orch Tor blggei-, hWre ^e-> ate the same things and slept in can leader, and has held the post sfrQction weapons goes on Rusk ♦I . ,A ° 1 ’ I mritv Thp froafv if aKm .no same dormitory. lever since. nis Port’, Mass., to t^is air base.l < | qurity. The treaty if observed, New Trial Board Member Has 19Traffic Violations ‘Yet greater armament has not j demonstrably brought greater security. The treaty, if observed, {should slow this spiral without damage to our relative strength.” j Rusk expressed confidence . j that if any nation tries-sneak I testing in violation of the treaty, “We will know about it | —and we will be ready at ail times to resume testing in all The Police Trial Board hasl No member of the police de- - environments, and prompt- Newly appointed Pontiac Po-j Leonard, 42, of 65 N. Edith, j4v iriii^i o iwwi< lice Trial Board member John F. Was appointed last Tuesday by j seven memberswho are appoint-(part merit except the chief andj ly .. my not*1»e "bJoken^very "year j Leonard has a record of 19 traf- the commission. He .was nom-'ed for five-year’ terms. They probationary members may bej ■yj1€ secretary of state also ad-“I still think we’re going to have-Hc offenses in the past 14 years.linated by.District 6 Commission-serve without pay, and hear dismissed, demoted or otherwisei vanced ^ese arguments in behalf at least another 7-mlllion car • ) * * * }er Dick M- Kb-by, bis neighbor tomplaints against police offi- disciplined-without trial aAd con-the pact. "m ip*m.m^vusssii 1 "r kwwiwtm- 1 of atomic weapons, and it will ought to .be T miDion throughout the rest of the.60s.”. Among other factors he cited high employment — “there’s confidence in the consunier’s mind he’s going to have a job” — a scrappage rate of .5 million to 5} million car per year, “a lot of] ing, aod twe are for reckless driving. to circulate petitions for? the ptv'younggte mary. ket." and the constantly increas-j An image of empty legislative ing number of families with two (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) lor more cars. Back-to-School Section Today The Pontiac Pres*’ annual back-to-scboor section appears in today's paper; Included in tl s the section are local models representing ail age groups from nursery school through, cofieg*. -They are-wearing fashions .(Which may be purchased at irea stores.. informative articles covering everything from how to .prepare yonr child for kindergarten to how to revise high - school stifdy habits are also featured.' Leonard was Kirby's campaign I ciplinary matters, manager in the April 1962 City! Commission election, according ★ ★ to his] brother Edward ,T. Leon.] ardr of 349 Orcnard Lake. : reduce the radioactive 1 tion of this jp Leonard was naked to - fill the unexpired term of Dan Mat-tingly, formerly of HI Benson, who has moved from me city. Following is a list of traffic offenses of John F. Leonard: Leonard will serve until May 1966. City Commissioner William H. ay lor Jr. was tiie Only commis-II sioner to inquire last Tuesday as || to the background of the appoint-1 tee Leonard: ■VOUCHED FOR Commissioner Kirby And City reputation---- ’ The appointment was^ rndde Tuesday night- following the sus- JOHN F. LEONARD t i Sfierer Monday afternoon. Court Date |; ' . 9/17/49 " Offense, Location Speeding, Bloornffeld Hills- Arrest Date _ 6/.5/49 - | 10/ 4/56 Speeding, Pontiac ■ Reckless Driving, Pontiac • 9/14/56 1/31/57 ' Reckless Driving, Oakland County -12/20/56 • j \ ..5/8/57- No License, Pontiac .12 20/56 L ' -5/ '9/57 ' Speeding, Pontiac . 12/20/56 . . *7 5/ 9/57 - Pass^itRiU, Orion Twp. .5/7/57 } ■ 5/ 9/87 No License, Orion Twp. ~y- 5/ 7/67 ■ ! 8/ 2/57 Red Light, Pontiac 5/22/57 • - 3/5/58/ No License, Erin Twp. 1/21/58 —Speeding, sipringftekLTwp, .3/5/58 I / 3/12/58 No License. Springfield Twp, r • 3/ 5/58' ] ■ , 4-y 11/58 . Speeding, Williamston no date j 5/27/58 Red Light, Poritlpc 6/29/48 ' r 5/rr/a ffrlQtrtlnc Pontiacj .v 6 29/48 . 7/18/58. Speeding, Keego Harbor 5/24/58 12/11/58"- * Speeding. Webbervillc A . 7/18/56 ' J T ’ 7/ W62^ Red Light, Springfield Twp. - ’ - 7/ 5/02 * 1 10/ 5/62 ' Speeding, Waterford Twp. jgm New Treaty Signers Bring Total to 50— MOSCOW (UPI)^Six more na. (ions today signed the partiaTnuclear test-ban treaty in Lornkm and Moscow, bringing the number of signatories to 50- The treaty, negotiated here last month by the United States, Britain and tiie Soviet Union, ban [nuclear tests in-the atmosphere, London and Moscow today. Tunisia; Iceland, Mglaya, Trinidad and Tobago, and Sweden signed [ia Lobdon.' ; l1 si Am® IDiMh fill tr i‘ii Ini THE PONTIAC YQj,.iyi 'NO. 169 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 12. 1963 —52 PAGES 4. lUg PONTIAC M»M. MONDAY; AUGUST IS. 1868 Negro L&ves U.-of Alabama * Could End Career of Dixie U ni vanity. Won't Order Schools Open RICHMOND, Va. (UPI)A relevant sections of Virginia’s Last spring, after the federal TUSCALOOSA, Ale, (AP)-The withdrawal of Negro student, Jamal A. Hood from summer school at the University of Alabama could mean the end of his teiet ontwr as a tfudent at the school foiiowtag his stormy enrollment two months ago. Hood's attorney announced the withdrawal and said the 20-year-oid Gadsden, Ala., student Was dropping out because of his physical and mental condition. — The university confirmed . Heed’s withdrawal Sunday and announced that a meeting «f the beard of trustees called to coesider charges resulting froai V a speech Heed made la Gadsden Ja]y II had been canceled. "University officials had sent a letter te Hood, notifying him of the charges against him And asking him to be present before the dean of men at 2 p.m. May. ★ . * | The letter stipulated these chafes: •That Hood accused'the uni-! varsity of a conspiracy in setting up a saws conference for him in violate a rule1; against student news conferences. Ihe rn|p was imposed when' be was admitted te the university with another Negro student, Vivian J. Malone, 21. •That Hood accused university officials of attempting to keep a faculty member from giving him an “A”.~ plhat Hood accused a state; official of cursing him in a dormitory......... ...... federal appeals court refused today to order Prince Edward County, Va., to reopen its public .schools, closed in 1199 to avoid a federal desegregation order. - ★ ★ Today’s ruling, which had been awaited for months, jpid > effect that the Virginia state courts must first rule in the involved caseowhich had its bfghmtog in the early IMO’s and wa^4 part of trfrSuprcme Oomm historic 1954 ^hool desegregation ruling. It meant.that the rural county, where an estimated MM Negro studeats fine had ae tor mai education training in four years, apparently will begin its next A bearing in the caw is scheduled in October before the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, the state’s highest court. - ■ . ★ # .★ The case came up on appeal from a July 21, 1962.ruling by U.S. District Judge Oren Lewis who held Prinre Edward County schools may not be dosed avoid desegregation while pther public sdwols ire open to the state. ■ • .*Y “ > The federal appeals court, with Judge J. Spencer Bell, db-" The gentian constitution and her statutes.” He appeals, eiart said, “With SO Httlw—tw gaHa id, we ctoH> •f' confidence tea* the several state questions will be ultima te-ly resolved to the state coaru. “In p u c h circumstances, eb-sention until the state m appeals cou$ bid- heard arguments in the case, Prince Edward County authorities brought a that sult to the Richmond Circuit estate) Court. ' ' * # The Richmond court ruled that the rural county’! governing badly, the board of supervisors, waa not required to put up funds la mdhtaii pubiicschoolo. Prime Edward County is located abwt M miles eeuthwest of Rlfbmeid to the heart ef a tobacco aad farming region. The county wap an original defendant in the .Supreme ^ ^ ^ Refauver, lDn* tha Tan 1954 schjiol desegregation rufii here, however, is whether Virginia sebeel tows established M arrangement within the jb-cal option principle the defendants advanced. *" it * • 't, “Hie answer is unclear, tt requires interpretation and harmonisation of Virginia’s constitution and statutes.” the appeals court] said. ef Whom ha had ae tartnil instruction since the county's white and Negro schools Ware closed four years fegb. Goldwater Has Georgia Votes' Senator Says Barry Would Win Race Now WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Gi., ays Georgia would go tor banywkt water over President Kennedy if « presidential election between G of C. F to Be Held at Country Club ‘These controlling questions of state law, uncertain and unsettled as. they are, ought to be t jjjeterminedfry the Supreme Court Appeals of Vinpnia, which alone -has the power to give an authoritative interpretation of the CAMERA INVENTOR—Dr. Barnett Rosenberg, working in his laboratory at Michigan State University, East Lansing, has developed a hew, inexpensive camera. The electronic device will allow the photograptwr to aee his picture hlmoet as soon as he clicks his camera. The protest, nailed “persistent internal polarization,” is based on a tasted principle' of electro-photography. i Wall Anniversary The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce’s 27th annual frolic] will get under Pontiac Country-Club. A highlight of] this year’s pro-] gram will be the appearance- of; Mark Russell, top pianist and entertainer the country club’ circuit. “Arrangements'to-get Russell wire made through Sidney Yu-’’ said Max Adams, chamber erlin Riots Feared BERLIN (UPI) — Fear s called tor renewed demonstra-mounted today of new antLCom- Ittons to show the world the dty’l munist riots on the second anni>]continued opposition to the versary of the Berlin wall tamor-j barbed - wire ana concrete cur-row despite jovernmeat apj for calm. EC J City effletois warned West Berliners to pass the day qoiet-Pnike stood by to block any mass demaastnraius. O f f i;C i a 1 s hoped to avert a repetition of the demonstrations which erupted into 12 hours of "Si will repeat his role master of cerates and fea- Jf *** tured speaker at last year’s frol- ^ ** ** 1* “ni' U ... -Luii-I----«l versary of the anti-refugee har- m* Wi IP HIM Hu WIIHIflffl Ul . v. , j 77 . , * Roll Call, a Washington, D. C-,,|rl*r’***** ** ti^Red»- . Weekly newspaper Seme B.erliners however,' Two East German border is, tt add 8 years old, \West Berlin tatoe darkness today harder el West Berlin, apparently witheat being seen by other Communist gated!. They were the latest to a long series of defecting not o v ere b ln e this stone barbarism by throwing stones.” Mayor Willy Brandt, vacationing in the Tyrol, seat a message saying the VjtoD would disappear some day became it is a symbol ef tetounanity. But be said vtoieUcC would not speed its disappearing The “Association « Political Prisoners of the Soviet System’ issued a statement disagreeing with Alberta And urging Bff-liners: “Don’t keep quiet — Accuse.” Deputy mayor Heinrich Alberta Appealed to the public A-totttr to tlii-West Berlin tost night in a radio speech toingropgper Morgenpost said "it disregard these pleas and ob-u to be deeply regretted that serve the anniversary peaceful- our political leadership in West fire the State Supreme Court ef Appeule. Adjourn Senate WASHINGTON Ub - The Senate adjCQrns today as a .mark, of big'handshakc who died Saturday:!^,^ Kefauver Funeral Sat ‘far Family Cemetery BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A builder who eubmlttod the low bid but did not fat the contract for construction of an addition to Scbotit is soaking an injunction bait the project during his He quiet-spoken lawyer who battled organised crime and meaOpeBIs durihg his 24 years to Congress will be bartod tomorrow in the famito cemetery near the Kefauver farm home at Madisonville, Tenn. A military plane will carry Ke-feuvor'k toffy to - CfrQ rights would make the difference, Russell said yesterday. “tt would be very difficult fdr me” to actively rapport Kea-nedy, RaseeK said. **t am a Democrat aad ef coarse I like to go along as far us I can, but I have, no totodtidn of feiflg out and knocking myself out supporting the Kennedy Mmtois-tration next year.”” Ha said the stock of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arix., conservative leader mentioned as a possible presidential candidate, is very high In Georgia. Russell said President Kennedy’! civil righto paokage re-the President “ morrow morning. Mrs. Kefauver, their children and a congressional delegation will be aboard another ptene. The senator’s body will lie in state at the First Baptist Ctolrch in Madisonville, for four hour! before the simple midafternoon services at the farm. The services will be conducted on the porch of the family bomb. ____ * * An estimated SM persons paid taeh- respects yesterday at i Washington Amend home to the tall Tenaeseean who was the 1964 Democratic vice-presidential candidate m the ticket headed by Adtoi fE. StoVitoMH. ~ Kefauver had sought the presidential nomination that year and th 1952. . * * w, The Senator died of a ruptured aorta, the main artery from the heart. He had entered Bethesda Naval Hospital Thursday night after suffering what aides described a& a mild heart attack. just overpowered by the political prwnres brought to bear on Urn and against lie better jadgment he sent tide bill to.” Birmingham Area News ; ?V\; ' Builder Seeks Injunction to Half School Addition field HUls School DWrict; Oakland Cbnaty circuit Judge Frederick C; fflem will consider the tojqpatien request by Sehwaas Cehifruettoa C#., SOU Franklin, Bloomfield Hwaahip, at s shaw-caase hearing Aug. M. * Th» builder’! full charges that the school district’s award of a $41,650 contract to Beroche Construction Co., 290 W. Walton, would result “to an extravagant misappropriation and misuse of public tax moneys." * * Frederick F. Schwanz, owner Of tha {torn, also aecdsqs arch-iteeta Tarapata-MacMahon Ass*-elates, Inc., of “fraudulently aad maliciously and without reason’ advising the school district not to award the contract to Schwanz. Schwanz’ firm bid $46,719 on the^pretoct. yjrPom' uisidners who stayed at the 00-old hotel, died to Flint’s Hurley Hospital less than 12 jbbUrs after, being carried down a laHrior frnm hie third . floor the,American Bar Association tor jpliliiid trafficcourts. ■— The eitywas awarded an honorable mention in its class, with populations between 25,000 and iretnen also rescued Alice 68, a blind accordionist who was found sitting on his bid, reciting the 23rd Psalm: “He Lord is my Recognition of outstanding accomplishments was made today at theH6th! annual meeting of the American Bar Association. Ford Peabody - shepherd 1 shall not want—” WATTED 0 HOURS . Toftey, a former evangelist, said he prayed and prayed as he waited* tor six hours for reacuirs while plaster crumpled around him and water from firemen’s Service for farmer. B i r - hoses rose to his ahkles. He suf- proposals InH entirely HSSTto WaanM a supply afl ™ aygr j ,***"« r grotoi tie Term gm ^Howell wm be P.^ ^mInor injur,w frquble and bringing us toio so-j ^ ^ a|body, «, of HoweB, wiB be 2.30 More Soldiers Die in. Military Gaines - _. ,,P „ _ Miss Everett. was hospital- P n VWednesday at the MacDon-, m a,0Bg with fireman Jack \*01 “• £ JS!%, 'SS [ systematic shakedown of inmate ! drugs. Marion Township. The Weather Fall UJ3. Weather Bureau Report __. PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness and warm today with scattered showers or thundershowers late today or toaight. High today BS. Low tonight 65. Taesday clearing and a little cooler. High near 89. Increasing southeasterly winds becoming 19 to 29 mUes this afternoon and tonight and northwesterly winds Tuesday, Arthur Campbell, state correc-] tions commissioner, said extent| Meeting Tomorrow !of the damage could not be de-, v j ter mined immediately but there of City Commissioners WARTANBURG, S. C. (9) ‘ ^ Here won’t be a City Com- Five soldiers participating inBIRDBHOT LOADS i mission meeting tomorrow, s Swift Strike III, the ^nation’s big- He* emphasized that the troop- uight |f n .. .... -. - jgest peacetime military maheu-ers’ shotguns were loaded With • *.:•%*' * precariously slowing the hunt for ”®rin 18 “tong completely *‘ver8t were killed durtojg the bfrdshot rather than the biggerj Most of the commissioners clues to the fire’s origin. ; «.| My (7 those who call f0rl****P*!®8®*14 ;weekend. buckshot peBets, which could; are currently attending the 1 Flint police said they were. u.i.iku demonstrations and aront' * | I * * * !have kUled some of the rioters. American Municipal Associa- seeking a guest who cheeked out actions even if their motives ‘,|E)o ^ re*Uy wil,| « least 11 servicemen have] Campbell spid two-thirds of the! tion’s 49th annual congress ia of’ the hotel shortly before the ’ I*"-*- -» '■*,~«*-‘«n aiythe wtffld|died violently during^Jbe^waflfami’it ( prisoners dkMwt'jotol Heuston. Tex. "‘jfire broke out at 2 a.m.Officers games. Five were killed in air-jthe riot and helped quiet the' The next regularly scheduled said the man demanded a re- Thomas Gage, 41. Miss Everett and Johnson suffered burns and Gage was oyer-come by smoke. Twelve others , Were released 'after emergency treatment, v ’ Weakened walls hampered the „ e a r c h for possible victims. Parts of three walls still stood vTWil 94 easrass lUWMV ]_ • _ •_' . • are good, that demonsfrationam^f“imj^raskm U not IS m<*»»,'• Vies s, ts — | greatest threat to peace today-THROWING STONES’ jThe World caitoot learn oflhis “We have toe wall but we wBl fact often enough.”..........77 craft crashes, four died in traffic rioters, accidents and two drowned. j 77^ commissioner said the out- Lo*eit teuipfrttlure prrcedtng * *.m. At I ».m.: Wind velocity 4 m.pJt. Direction: E»et ■ad MU Honda? it!:* p.m . Sun riees Tuesday at 6:3* a.m. am MU Moaday at 1:M p.m. Moon rtioe Tuesday at U:0u a.m l Downtown Teniweratnros • a.m............M it a.m..........11 t a.m......d# 11 1.............M (a.m............6* 1 p.m.......... H . . . laa recor(e4 downUwni ; 8t*he.t temperoture ............ Lowest temperature .... Mean MnliM ...t Weatber: Sunny Hifbest temperature . : Lowest temperature .t.WM.,- fWCTW-rato— One Tsar Ars-ta Pontli HlSbest temperature ....... Lowest temperature " W&S temperature Weatber: showers County Seats Periled era M’• |. Hit best aad Lowest Trmperataros This DaU ia »1 Years Mt-MM (Continued From Pa|e One) Or. Rapids Houghton idsrqueUe Muskegon Nlliton .- - .... M ■waism C. 79 m New York Albuquerque M M Omaha Atlanta M ft fhoenl* Bismarck 8T 61 Ptltskurgh Boston 74 M Sait Lake C Chicago^---- 77 If 3. Fnmel.se Cihcirtnati 80 SB 8. 8. Marie Denver IS 60 Beattie Detroit 84 08 Washington ■ . ; Ar JNMtsfaa NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers- arb expected tonight from the upper Lakes region southward through tbe Ohio end middle Mississippi valleys to the centrel Ptoins. It wiU be cooler in the north Atlantic Coast, etates and'to the .eastern portion of the poriftorn and central plains. The ^ffdo and Tennessee VeBeyS, the Gulf states and parts to 4he northern Plateau will have *u ta 'mo chambers may seem' ridiculous, but “disastrous” and “ghastly” Duiuth n w are the words Sen. Farrell E. 89 83 ?*l Roberts, R-Oakland County, uses * gSggfr g gtodrahrihall ..................... ® ^|HA8 FAITH Roberts has filth, however, tiut something will.be done, pos-sibiy by the State Supreme Court, to Save Michigan from the prospect of having no government. Roberts suggests the high court could step in early to set 'up temporary districts, extend the .tod ones, qrder at-large (statewide) elections, or move the date to the primary.’ Later leader Aagast C. ScteBe’s federal. court mlt against Ihe cOMtitutiOB’l apportionment formulas also could force high court action if it btockz acthto by the commis-stoa. The Supreme Court’s resolving of the matter presumably would suit Democrats. Hr-ostensibly nonpartisan court will have five Democrats and three Republicans after Jan. L . - . » ", Republicans accuso Democrats of -staBing in order to. force ap-ihto the high court. uorttoBteent i Democrats cl a^zorl . w . * 77 - . . break evidently was touched off ; -J singie-engine plane crashed L* ^ death '{ a " claim the apiwrtioii-1 the lfM census. meat formulas violate the federal constitution because they Senate districts 20 per centJon. . v - Republicans say Democrat KeL ley’s ruling was part to the stall. POSSIBILITY CLOUDS FUTURE It’s the possibBity of high court action that shrouds Oakland County’s prospects in doubt. In any temporary districts, the coanty may not , get tbe three senate seats aid nine ar 19 HOase districts it needs far-fair representation of its 1199 population. It new has only eke Senate aad six Haase seats. If at-large votes were to be held, it's conceivdbke that no one from the county would be elected. " * * * -Ironically; if the new constitution hid not passed — and Oakland voters approved It ovet> wbelmtagly - redistricting probably would have been done this year by the legislature. As it is, the codnty’/ under-repr resentation may^ continue until 1999 or longer. By" the time rapidly-growing Oakland gets the new seats, the 1960 figures will be obsolete I and under-representation only parteUy corrected — unites it’s then time to {^apportion on A the death of a prisoner from yesterday, o^PW^ pieumonia. Some prisoners con- The Army withheld names of the victims. Two soldiers fell from the back of a moving trude and were run over by another track. Killed were Pfc. R. C. Erilow to Swains-boro, Ga., and Pfc. Robert W. Hurley of-Brighton, Mass. commission meeting wiU be Aa- fund from a room clerk, saying gust 29^1 pjn. j he wraa dissatisfied. : SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Straat STORE - Sgt.- Michael Kubstal, 42, of >pddyn, N. Y., was kBled when [hit by a vehicle near Edgefield. tended he had not received adequate medical care. • * ; * * The riot started at 10:30 p.m. Prisoners smashed furniture .and rlpped Aut plumbing before rampaging through the hospital and laundry. He rioters smashed a row of sewitig machines to the laundry and set fire to piles of clothing. toy SAVE BORE On TOP QUALITY at SIMMS I 125 SOUTH IIMMt Will Malt or Beit My Advertised Price in Pontiac ... Ju*t bring in tbi tbciAir «r Pontioc Pn.t with rtw odvirtitiU Hun end Sbnmi Genuine 'QUEIN ClTY^ DINETTE SETS 5-JPc. Dinette Sets-fjO hairs and Table Compare to $49.95 sots—onh loaf. table . in 30x42x48-inchu, padded Boats and bocks on tfie chairs. Bron^otoho finish logs., $3 holds in layaway. Small charge, for deitveriey 7•Pc?Dinette Sets-6 Che 'able Compare to 79.95 sots— table is 3Ox48x60-inches, hat One loaf. Seats art podded and the- backs too.- Bronzetone legs. $5 holds p4n layaway. ■$mpIi~^Katge deliveries. msM OPEN MOW. and Fill. I mmm N1TIS til IPJI. | "Wiritw tagy Heart tSUttoIPJL 4 A 26-year-oid deaf mute Donald P- Smith of Portland, drowned last Sunday while trying to swim across the lake. He apparently1 suffered a cramp. Police said they believed gun-power had been used , in both bombing.. No one das reported injured in the blasts. Police said both the apartment ROCHESTER — The proposed housing code for this village — an ordinance which could determine the fate of Rochester’s urban re-will be either adopt- newalplan ___ ed, rejected or tabled at tonight’s council meeting. - I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, Al .UOtreT 12, Sees County .i During Wort d Hike By PAT McCARTY Two months with the nomadic Touarogs in Lybia. Three weeks among the Laps in the Arctic Circle. . A stopover in Algeria during The 28-ytar-oM Greek who wandered through Oakland County last week, has just com-'' pleted his seeond year traveling about Europe, the Middle EMt, Nerth Africa and tlte the recent revolution. ■ Hardly sounds like the average tourist’s itinerary, does it? " ~ 1 it W ★ Well, Nicholas Maoris Is no —; ~avenge tourist. Weetera Hemlipberr. He plans to - return home in about six months via the Far EWt. ■- ../• lC‘ Maoris baa covered about who 182,435 miles so far—some of it ifcloot, some of It on trains and HGch by hitchhiking. .. , Moat of his nights bava been spent in Youth Hostels like the one near Kensington Metrepeil-tan Parh, where he stayed last, week- , • :■ Many ofiriaalaps have been in the homes of hospitable people he has met along the way — like Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Oadd of 3773 Indian Trail, Orchard Lake. * r ’ ■p• -—a—w—— Gadd, president of the Detroit Council of Youth Hostel, stopped by the Anna Foote Hostel last week, found Macrls there and invited him to his home. STARTED IN 11 Macrls left Athens on a six-month trip in August of 1961, shortly after receiving his degree in business administration. “But it’s been an ever-widening cirfcle,” he said. > Traveling in such a manner is simple, according ta the young man who left heme with 858 and hs» managed1 td'see so iliaflh •' i Among the various Jobs he has held are interior painting in Chi-> cago, dish washing in Copenhagen, gardening in.Mississippi and lumbering, hi Sweden. He got to this half of the world on a Swedish freighter bound for Buenos •Ajrea. Link Bombings of 2 Buildings C^mtroit Police F I n d Note at Bloit Seine DETROIT (UPfHPOUce said there was an apparent connection between two bombings eafrly today at which a macaroni plant and an apartment building v fend a nete scrawled on a piece of paper. It laM: “Mafia Kaput.” The Mafia is allegedly the pecret underworld crime organization which is also known by several other names. Jhe East-land Court Apartments, at 10410 Cadleux, was the scene of the first bombing. The caretaker of the apartment, Andrew Khmer, II, who also lives In the building, said he wai awakened by ike blast Police aakl nine windows had bpen blown out in the lobby, a portion of the floor and 4 3-by-2-foot section of die ceiling damped- ^ About an hour later, another bomb knocked out 18 windows _ ilgan Princf Macaroni Co. plant at 3281 Bellevue near Mack. . rontiac'Prcn Ph«t# CHECKS MILAGE — Nicholas Macrls, 23-year-old Athenian pauses during his Jaround-the-wdrld'trip to inspect the thickness of his soles. Shoes are all-important to the traveler who has covered 182,435 miles — much of it on foot. Also Included in Ms goer are two shirts, two pair qf trousers and tRe ability to speak six languages. in State Car-Train Crash SAGINAW (*-“You can’t describe it—I’ll tell you that. I have ' children of myowti ^Seven persona, including a small, baby and three other .children, were killed in a car-train collision near here* yesterday. Two others were injured critically. ★ ★ w The group of nine in Jhe car, comprising the families^ two young Michigan couples, apparently were driving home from a sunny afternoon pjpnlc. Their Oar and a Chesapeake & Ohio freight train collided at a rural crossing five' miles northwest of here. Tbe car was torn to places. Sheriff’s deputies of Saginaw County said engineer William Mill! of Flint fried buf could not describe It. “You can’t. . they quoted him. ★ .★ *’ Killedwere: Ellis Gary, 22, of Sagihaw, his wife, Judy, 21, and their two children, Dawn Marie, 5, and ElUs Walter, 3 weeks. - Mrs. Aiidry Glynn, 21, of Auburn,. and two of her children —Linda Lou, 7, and Douglas, 6. Mrs.'Glynn’s-husband, Lester, 29, and a son, Michael, 2, were injured critically and taken to St. Luke Hospital here Dawn Marie died of her injuries at the. hospital. ★ J ★ * The collision took place about JSl55p.m —in daylight. Possibly, the driv# jrf Jhe' Announce Wedding gf Spec. 4 Duncan AUBURN HEIGHTS -A n nouncement is made of the re* cent marriage of1 Paillette Jean ,Gibbs to .Spec. 4 Raymond Roy DunCan by the bride's parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Gene W.'Gibbs of Phso Robles', Calif. ■ The bridegroorq’s, parents are Mr. and Mrs? Roy .E. Duncan, 30M Waukegan. ■ ~ Ma Fried in the Christiari Church of. Paso Robles, *the couple Will return to Michigan in March whenrtw bridegroom is out of service, • ’ A ^ 4 four-door sedan fried to stop. There were 100 feet of sUd marks, sheriff’s deputies said. • The crossing has a warning marker. There was no immediate way of determining who was driving the car. ‘ Engineer Mills said his 54-car train was going about 4Q m.p.h. He said he did not see the car and that at the impact he thought the train had been derailed. . # w .. 4 • I One witness after the collision said the car “literally disintegrated.” ■ The car's roof and back wheels were sheared off. Sandwiches lay about. The body of one of the children was carried fobr or five blocks on the front of one of the twd'JHssel engines before the train could stop. “I’m,, not traveling to .prove or accomplish anything,” Macrls claims. “I just like to travel.’* There are others like him — young men and women who just Want to gain wuihlly knowledge. “There is one Australian that I’ve met six thump’ he said. “We keep bumping into each other on street corners In all parts of the world." • Macrls carries gear in Kirif&vnrsnek found that most hostels are «tuipped'-~with cooking- implements. I Hitchhiking is pdt as easy in the United States as in Europe, Macrls noted.7 The Youth Hostel discourages the practice wbidh is common “and safe even for girls” abroad. Hiving seen 11 of the states, Macrls’ immediate goal when he left the area was Canada. He then planned .gradually to head west: He baa (9 in his pocket when he . started the second half of his trip. were owned by Jennie Cavatak), widow of Victor Cavataio. Mrs. Cavataio reportedly sold the plant to Joseph Pelegrino of Andover, iHass., recently. -Mrs. Cavataio’s daughter said, her mother was out of town, she could fjve no motive for- the bombings. Crash Injuries Fatal to Soy DETROIT (UPI) - Anthony Romanr 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roman, Detroit, died yesterday in Receiving Hos-: pital of injuries suffered when struck down by a hit-and-run car last Wednesday. William WHey, 16, Detroit, con* fesed Thursday that he drove the car. He sail he fled because he was' driving a stolen car, police said. - *. Authorities will ask for per-mission to try Wiley as an adult on a char||e of leaving the scene of a fatal accident. Mass at St Joseph Rites Join Area Pair LAKE ORION—Roberta Ann groom, land Matt Twbmey of Schumacher became the bride of Detroit. James R Pierce Jr. In a Nuptial a buffet luncheon was served H%h Ma^5apn^ neen at St. at the IUIllw-Amerlcan Club in Joseph Catholic Cfiufeh.'--*— Pontiac after the* ceremony. . Parents of the couple are Mr,. -Upon..returning from their honey-and Mrs. Stanley Schumacher, £ioon in northern Michigan,-the 42 W. Church, and Mr. and Newlyweds will resident Garden Mrs. James R. Pierce, 2750 pity- • Benstein, Walled Lake'. J -• V The -bride’s floor-length gown m-' of peau de sole was fashioned ""Smjii with an empire’ waist and scoop neckline. It had a long-sleeved jacket that buttoned up the back. Both dress and jacket were trimmeffwRh Alencon lace, * A matching lace crown held her fingortip veil She carried a cascade arrangement of gla-melllas and greens. Mrs.-Bruce Bishop.of Pontiac was .matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Joan Ungnowskl of Niles and Katie Hoollhan of Lake Orion. JoLyon Pierce, sister of the. bridegroom, was ffowdr girl. , Serving as hast man was John Laffrey of Orchard* l^ke. The 200 guests were seated.by Paul Pierce, brother' of' the bride- m At the scene sf ttg. jptort- » p*»* * Hubby Calls, rsaek aiHHuaf'1 / • Hog Hollers to Spark Fair “He-e-e-n-r-e-e-e-.1 “S-o-o-ee-O'ee.’*-The cattrwill ring out loud and clear, and don’t be surprised if die livestock at the 114th annual Michigan State Fair gets a bit jittery during the husband-calling and hog-calilng contests. * It ■* World championships will be at ■take as the best husband-callers and hog-callers from around the nation compete for. cash prixes .. and maybe hoarse voices. -The hog-calling and husband-calling, always populdufeatures of the State Fair, wUTbe held at 3 p.m., Aug. 39, la the Old-Timers? Grove. No entrance fees are required, but. contestants mast file notice of their intention Jo compete before; the contests start. 'Any farmer fit^tbe nation ii eligible to compete in the hog calling. ^ ■ * P * Any member of the gentler sex between 18 and 89 ineligible for) the husband calling — provided she ever expects to have, now has, Or did have a husband. Contestants in both contests win >e judged on the basis of volume jmd carrying capacity, appeal, assurance, originality, clearness and musical ability. The State Fair gets underway Aug. 23 and runs through Labor Day, Sapt. 2. Barracks Host Vets at Hall in Rochester ROCHESTER - ihe Rochester Barracks hosted the Veterans of World War 15th District and the Ladies Auxiliary in the [American Legion Hall yesterday. > - State President Mrs. Harold Session, Lansing, was,.ip attendance as were visiters from Port Charlotte, Florida and New England. . Headed by the Pontiac Auxiliary President, Mrs, Leo Mine-weaser, 10 members Were present from the Oakland County Auxiliary- The next District meeting will be in Pontiac Nov. 10 at the Cook-Nelson Post, American Legion, on Auburn Ave. MRS. JAMES R- PIERCE JR. Dnttipitfrv Fatally Knifed DETROIT (UPI) - Nornwn Cbleman, 48, Detroit, was sjtabtP ed to deatlt,. early yesterday during’ an 'argument jo. a resturant. Held .for investigation Of. murder was James E. Gillom, 43, Detroit. . * Youth Drowns instate Park Lake Minnawanna Claims Another Victim •HADLEY TfiWftSHfH'-'teke Minnawanna, in the Metamora . State Recreation Area, claimed its second victim inf seven days yesterday—this titan a 19-year-old Flint youth. •James E. Newberry, a nop-swimmer, drowned after he waded over the drop-off and disappeared at die park’s beach, ad-cording to Lapeer County- Sher-, jfFs deputies. : Newberry was spending the day at the park wTth his broth-er, Joseph, and a friend, Laa-. nie Wheaton, both of Flint. His two campions saw Newberry go under, pulled him tor the beach and partially revived him with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, about 5 p.m.* ,■ - . He was takeirto Lapeer County' Genial Hospital, where he died. CARDINAL GREET8 PILGRIM — Richard at Orchard Lake Seminary yeaterdayr The - shortlybeforcft p.m., police said. Cardinal Cushing of Boston extends his ring ~archbishop’s address preceded a dinner at to be kissed by a youthful spectator at th^ which 29 women may have contracted food dosing ceremony of the Marian pilgrimage poisoning. (See related story on Page 1.) At Council $1,500 Scholarship Ii Awarded to Detroiter" CLEVELAND (UPI) - Albert Pryor, IS, Detroit, won a |1,500 the finals of the Knights of Pyth-ias public-speaking contest here. Village Manager Paul York said today a good housing coda is a requisite for federal assistance. “If R were to bo rejected, we’d be stymied as far as urban renewal Is concerned,” he .said. York said the village’s plumbing, electrical, and other codes are good, but the housing code “is the only thing We’re ^eak on, • * ' it \* Oscar B. Boyea, sanitarian for the Oakland C6unty Health Department, has said he has seen nothing to match some of the housing conditions in Rochester. He blamed lack of initiative oa the part of certain landlords as the reason for lack of Hhe basic necessities of bousing” kero. Landlords, as well as other interested residents, attended council meetings for the first two readings of the code. A similar audience is expected at tonight’s third reading. A * h “We expect quite a few people here to protest 1C York said, “probably for the most part, landlords.” % ^ ; Under consideration is the Scholle Files to Continue districting DETROIT (AP) U State AFL-CIO President August Soholle has filed four reasons why his suit attacking State Seitate Apportionment under foe present constitution should not be killed. Scholle Is-arguing that Senate apportionment under the State’s 1998 constitution, and both House and Senate formulas of tee now constitution, fall to provide equal protection under the law 4s provided in the 14th amendment of the 'U.S.. Scholle wants the legislature apportioned on a strict population basis. He said in briefs filed with the U.8. Supreme Court that his suit should not be dismissed because ^ the present. Senate will serve at least through this year and becabse the new constitution provides that incumbents will complete their terms. This means the senators elected in 1962 will serve until the end of 1964. * ’ ★-..... He afro stated, that there is a possibility of delay In carrying out redistricting under the new constitution and existing districts may be Continued for sbme time Hiii final contention is Uikt the new document says that senatorial districts may not be altered! unless there, is a failure to com-* ply with the language of the new constitution.. . > f - , ***¥'■ | iisii tested on grounds that the code is “too fB.»~ 7' Under the cade, for example, rooming . houses must be in- Pryor, ‘Who plans to enroll at -Several property owners have)™^ **. * ra*^® amTtelevIwon stated thatltvmukl be economic- broadCaBtu« w“ .«* 01 ally unfeasible to meet the code’s si* finalists to speak 11 minutes tMi&tfpents. Ion “rights and responsibilities.’* OFTEN WISH YOU COULD PHONE IN PRIVACY? An extension phone is the answer. . Ever want to take or make an important call without imposing strict'quiet on the family? Or do you-sometimea just wish you could enjoy a relaxed telephone conversation in private? An extenaion plionp makes sense for many reasons. Privacy Is only one, important as It is. Step-saving’s another. Time-saving, too. They all add up te convenience. * In your kitchen, den or bedroom, make it a Princess extension phone-in color. A separate beige ringer goes neatly on the baseboard. ’ A Princess phone,costs only* pennies a day, after a one-time installation charge. Call your Michigan Bell business office; or ask the man 7>n the telephone truck. MICHIGAN SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY. I MMtirn mm THK i^XTIACFjttJb&S, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1963' NOW OPEN ? For-Xqur Convenience 6:00 AM. ts Midnight ' JIM & JOHN'S ASHLAND SERVICE 7135 Cooley Lk. Rd. ^ Union Lake Complete Line of Auto Service ■ Stop in and aslc* about our y Convenient Ashland Credit Card Dr,, Wayne G. Brandstadt Asked: Whdt Can Be Done b Cure Ringwdrnh? f Q — Is ringworm primarily fungus condition or a Mood, condition? HOw can I get rid of it? Is it the same as athlete’rfoot? A—Ringworm is a fuhgus disease that may attack any part of the skia but ft has a marked preference lor parts, that 'are moist. For this reason it is common in the groin and hi the feet where it is called athlete’s foot. Many persons who are not in die least athletic get it. A new fpn glcid e, chloroxylenol, has proved very effective in some persons who havC cied it. Recent studies indicate that lli some persons rod-shaped bacteria □E SHOP IN COOt AIK-CONDITIONED COMFOKT DRAYTON STORE ONCY SALE! „ MEN'S‘’SUMMER SHOES Handsome selection, i dry as possible as much of the time as possible. Q — For several weeks I have had a salty taste in my mdtith. I’ve checked with my dentist and L used different kinds of Two Boys Die of Suffocation. BIRMINGHAM; Ala. (AP)-An 11-night search for two young playmates ended tragically as the grandfather of one. of the youngsters found their bodies locked inside a clothes dryer. A. D. Cummings found his' grandson, David Wayne McClain, 6, and a playmate, ^Rickey Le$ Spann,- 3, inside the death-trap early Sunday Coroner J. O^ Rutler said the boys had suffocated, probably dying within three’ minutes after the door of the dryer had closed behind them. The deaths were ruled accidental Dog Gats Gold .Tooth rather then a fungus cause athlete's foot. This would account for the failure of some victims to got relief from any of the fungeides and for their cure by other dkugs. It all boils down to what 1 have said many tones in the past: First, tynd the exact cause. When is done the treatment pro- mouthwash but nothing seems to help. What could cause this? * '* * A — This rather baffling symptom is observed in some persons who smoke excessively. If you smoke try cutting it out for four or five weeks and see whether the salty taste disappears. Cutting out smoking will give you Otter dividends as well. On the other hand, the taste may be dae to an acid saliva in contact with an amalgam filling, bat rach a cause would have been discovered by year dentist In a tew persons sleeping with the monte open is associated with a salty taste. If you are taking medicines that contain ammonium or . cal. cium chloride, sodium or potas-j slum Iodide, or sodium bicarbon- ending of the nerve that supplied the lost leg. This is called phah-totn leg pain. In most persons this clears up in a few months. Operations to further'.remove sensory pathways, to or in the brain have been attempted when the pain is nersiatefit and severe, but the remits are often disap- pointing. you are not taking any of these try cutting down or eliminating table salt from your diet for a week and see if that, will help you. Q — What would cause me to fed pain in.a leg pud was taken off 10 years ago? ■ \ ♦ ★ A -- Nearly every person who Q—My sister has a craving to eat raw rolled oats. She 6 gaining weight. ]* ^ harmful to eat rolled oats raw? . . t-H- A — Rolled oats may be eaten raw without harm, but an excessive gate in weight is harmful and the rolled data may bera contributing factor. "t Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association Tea-Totaling Figures KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) m The average Pakistani drinks tl cups of tea a week, according to government figurte. Qnljnt Briton, consuming 36 cups, tops this. Frightening Asthma Attacks. End In Minutes As New Formula New Medical Formula Restores Free Breathing Without Vaccines, Skats Or Narcotics. Cohns Anxiety. No Prescription Needed. Now York, N.Y. (Special) —Ate formula that atopo frightening apthma attack* hi minutes and unblock# lung passages fast. Sf Medical (tits prove this formula promptly raotoma free breathing, so calms anxiety and retisres the worst symptoms of asthma —the straining tor breath, the gasping, the wheeling, the terrible hit of suffocation. , All without yaociasa, painful shots or habit-forming dmgs.This'formula “ so safe when ueedae directed, it can bo nild without pmcription in Doctorp' know that whan asthma strikes,bre*thing tubes becumeswol-len, lung passagni become blocked, Od air is “trapped” inaids lungs and leas and lass oxygen can enter. Now BROMfflN, with two aathma relieving medicine* that doctors prescribe for their patients, acta quickly to open brondiiat tubes and loosen ths \wAuuuum- SPECIAL! 5 2 GAR GARAGE 1 Camel— With Overhead Doors and Csmaat Moor *899 Ouerranieed Custom Coatlrudioa amd Comphlr Finishing • UP TO 20-TEAi PAYMENT PLAN Oof Oar fro# Estimate Now/ . n iwrommr.:^;/'-0 nsiaii riser Niniisnai (Overksag fowl i m AUllim T-YEAE modernization pun 5 : GRAVES CONTRACTING 00. I Call Us' Anytime OR 4-1511 : MONUMENTS AND MASKERS . Of ENDURING BEAUTY • Moot all Cemofory •HonMtPrlct Regulations . •Wards Tima Pup* • «f Select mont terms ovate Granite or Bronze abla • Include* lettering, * • • Satisfaction Guarcarving. Cemetery anteed or Your fee additional '.' '-vT Money Bock, 0 w look forward to restful sleep. PciiHac MbH JSSAl. SHOP IN CCiOt AIK-CQN0ITIONCD COMFOKT Pin cushions ’Polishing cloths - Asst'd.-combs Rubher puffs Ballpoint pens Photic iN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC KEEPS PRICES DOWN regular 3.99 to 6.99 •Oxforde, sandals • Laathen, fabrics •Blacks, browns, summer colqp • Most sizes in — —Nil flWMp — ----SI OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Monday through Saturday 2 prs. $3 . To Keep Police Job INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -A police dog named VSabre" sported a gold tooth today. Sabre, who was threatened with retiremefttwhen he lost his right fang recently, preserved his states on the department’s canine corps with the help of-a dentist. - Insecticides containing chlorine can be accurately analyzed in milk and butter by a new hour-long technique. OPEN Mon., Thurs., Eri. TIL 9 PM, FREE DELIVERY” , IN'DOWNTOWN PONTIAC $. SAGINAW ST. Open tonight Till 9 P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORN of HOME FURNISHINGS » Provincial • Colonial ♦^Traditional • Modern — ^fftnrAmerico's leading Manufacturers! August Special Purchase Sale! CONTEMPORARY FUSTIC TOP it 0 Dining Room Pieces ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS Taka, your choice of'the handsome contemporary dining pieoes shown and pay only 69.951 Superbly tiyted4n-jlMk>^xpertly detailed lined So smart... so well bulltl Table tops and buffet i protected from » by matching high laminated plastic tops. Now, redecorate yourdining room with expensive -looking charm ... at fabulous savingsl - PJo money,' down. . ■* . , Your choice—for One low Price . FE 2-/4231 V'~ ‘You Must Be Satisfied-This We Guaranteed” PaytXS Weekly WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN •~Yno-Interest * No Carrying Charge' e Make Payment* At Our Store . • Rectangular Extension Table, 36"*48" extend* ytl to 60- • Four (4) Sid* Chairs „ • Beautiful Buffet - A Matching China ; v* 11995 1st it’s WARDS then “back-to^chool” NOTIONS Hundreds of essentials at less than a nickel ea. Snap fasteners Colored thread Rainnat with caie Straight pint Cocktail picks Asst'd. thimblei Thick duttdoths Asst'd. buttons Upholstery nails Gay shower caps Plat, shoe harm S-edge blades Metal ash tray* . Hair rollers, dim Handi-sewing kit D-edge blades Trim assortment Doming needles Sett-thread n'dts Hooks n eyas Klothes Kleener Pencil sharpener rollers Teen plastic dolls Plastic sponges Dial telephones Asstd. needles Asst'd. shoelaces truck assortment Darning thread velour pdf. puffs Head ban Elastic hanks Asstd. zippers Idbay Kitchen supplies Hair barettes Gay pot holders Combs/handles Plastic strainers Black, White thread y heavy combs PLUS MANY MORE ITEMS TO CHOOSE ; THE POMTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 13, 1868 / TO'X"' Women'fSechon in tpiphany Lutheran A reception in the Detroit Golf Club followed the Satiny day afternoon vews of Linda Elizabeth "Stevenson to Donald Bruce Murphy fa the Epiphany Lutheran Chlirch, Detroit . ■ • daughter of the John K. Ste-, vensons of North Glengarry Alencon lace- accented a Balenciaga gown of candlelight peau de soie for the Extending over her chapel train, was an heirloom veil of rose-pointe Belgian lace. * It was previously worn by the bride’s mother, and her., aunts, Mrs. Robert C. Vend-erKloot and Ifrs. Paid M. McKenney; also by Mrs. John H. Wert, her sister's matron, of honor. The bride carried asmall circular bouquet of miniature gardenias. Couple Weds in Buhstgn s MRS. DON AID BRUCE MURPHY Patricia Hunter, Johnstown, Pa., was maid of honor.' Karen Vanderl0oot and Lisa Kundaen attended their cousin as bridesmaids, together wifli Maureen Mttr-phy, Karen VanFloet and Linda Weasels of Birmingham and Mrs. William K. Kinlaw Jr., Chapel Hill, Wood-green velvet sashes and Dior hair bows complemented their matching fioor-length Cardin gowns of saffron cotton ottoman. Their circular bouquets were yellow glamellias. Bruce LePage, N.Y., was - best man for frie bridegroom, son of the Thomas A. Murphys, Chappaqua, N.Y. The bridavbfttherfftbcrt Stevenson ushered wflEh'David Rollins, Scarsdale, N.Y., Rob-art Judd, Nqw York City, Douglis" Rosenthal, Great [ Neck, Long Island and John Sheldon and E. Nicholaon , Stewart v Jr., both of Chappaqua. 5 For her daughter’s reception, Mrs. Stevenson chose a Roman costume of champagne silk alaskine and wood-green feather hat. Mrs. Murphy wore- ice-blue silk linen -and a small tot of Iso-Waft. St. Dunstan’s Chapel, ting for the Saturday vows of Christ G h u r c h Cranbrook, Harriet Elizabeth Dean to Bloomfield Hills, was the set? James McEvoy IK.... A reception in the Village Woman’s Club followed the afternoon 'ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Patterson. Parents'of the bride are' the Louis E. Deans of Bir-mingham. The bridegroom is the son Of Mrs. Helen Duff McEvoy, Palo Alto, Calif, yd the late James McEvoy~Jr\, of Grosse Pointe. Mrs. Robert S. Newman, Tamps,, Fla.^and Susanna Dean, New York City, attended their sister as matron of honor and honor maid, re--■Tpecttrdy-.- . The bride attended the Nightingale-Bamford School in New York, Gouchdh College and the University of - Michigan where sh? received hen degree in June. Mr,' McEvoy attended* Crosse Pointe schools, jnd with 4iis bride, will continue graduate studies at U. of M. * this fall. MRS. JAMES McEVOY IU The couple wilThoneyraoon. at the Deaq summeol cottage in Siaaconset, Nantucket Island, Mass. . Ruth-Anderson .Nuptial^ Held A regency plaid coat of shadow' grey and tan English wool is Anthony's Blotta’s contribution to the Set Arts, Crafts Exhibit feathers. Roth chose Amazon lilies. * J The fourth annual exhibition of arts and crafts work Engagement Is Announced by the Ydting Peoples Summer Workshop at the Hazel Studio and Art School, Eliza? beth Lake Road, will be held from 2-5 p.m. Aug. 25. The public is invited. IdhnPafehW ^WtJ^TrMvermry new fall fashions. Black fullness is worked in yodels, and the coat features a new stand-uplie collar. * Mr. and Mrs. Rowland .Me*** Laughlin of Ann ;Arbor announce t h e engagfnpnt of their daughter Maty Ann to. -Tommy O’Brien, son of the Ward O’Briens of Lotus ' Court. Both attend Central Mtchi* -gait University and plan a . Sept. 14 wedding in St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Ann Arbor, Classes at die school jn-•CIUcHb&sic drawing, pastels,' clay modeling, glass design and various other media. Committees have been appointed for the exhibit to en-able students to get experience in mounting drawings, hanging and setting -up their -work,. •• The bride is a graduate of Briarcliff College, Briardiff Manor, N.Y. She is the granddaughter of the late Lt. Gen. and Mrs. William S. Knudsen of Detroit and Ralph M.' Stevensop, Grosse Pointe, and the late Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. Murphy, an alumus of Yale University, is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs: William P. Gatehouse, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. James J. Murphy of Mitchels-town, County Cork, Ireland, and the late Mr. Murphy. The couple will live in New •York $ty following a wedding trip to Cape Cod.\ Dad Tells Campers Must ‘Scratch’ for Loot Lynn e Elaine Anderson and William James Ruth IU werr-wed JSgturday in the iFhrst Presbyterian Ghurdron the 29th wedding anniversary of her parents, the Frank A. Andersons of Oneida Road. The bridegroom is the son - of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ruth Jr. "of Geneva, Switzerland, who gave the rehearsal din- _ ner at Rotunda Inn. Re • embroidered Alencon . lace accented the b r 1 d e ’ s white silk organza gown styled with princess * dome’ skirt and modified cathedral train. A small open-crown-pillbox field her veil of French illusion. She carried With Mrs. William N. Anderson matron of honor were Lee Ann and Laurie Joan Anderson,- their sister’s bridesmaids, together with George Volis, Grosse Pointe, and Mrs. Howard By ABIGAIL-VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My brother and I caught poison ivy again this year foe the third year in a row, and ABBY our father is m a k i tl g us pay for the .phots with OUT -4>wn ' money. Last year wla.a we caught itr h$,L “ said that now that we knew where the poison ivy was, if we ever caught it again we’d hayp to pay'-the expenses. Abby, isn’t it bad enough - to be covered with poison ivy without having to spend our berry-picking money to get Weil? If you print this ta^your column, ouh father might change his mind, v DAVID AND StEVIE (11 and 13) do when a girl’s mother doesn’t give her daughter a deadline to be home after •> date? I suppose I should feel flattered that the girl’s mother trusts my son with her daughter, but it doesn’t seem right to send a 17-year-old boy off with a 16-year-old girl without telling them when to be home. I believe K’s the girl’s mother who -should set the deadline. But if she doesn't, then what? MRS. P. home, and that should settle ’ it. ■ *. ' * — i DEAR ABBY: The woman DEAR MRS. P.: TeU your son what time you want HIM ^rbo “lied” nine years off her age in order to capture -a certain widower, reminded me of nty own experience. .When I met this, very attractive older gentleman, I wanted to much to lie considered “wife” material'that I ADDED five years to m^ age so he wouldn’t think I was too ‘‘young” for him. .We are married now, and couldn’t be happier. I later confessed my scheme, and we both had a good laugh/ FRAN Catem ,,... . • .. Blue Fuji chrysaiidBnum ‘ headpieces and bouquets ac-canted their \full-length dresses of white silk organza over taffeta. Ronald Hoekman of Ann Arbor was best man. Gerald Powers, Robert Kuehne of Rochester, N.Y., William N. Anderson and John -Ruth . compTSfedthe usher list. . > After the -reception in the * Pontiac .City .Club, the newlyweds' left for northern Michigan- and will live in KencfoUviUe, Ind. I The bride is a graduate of Oakland University and Her husband is a senior at Tri-State College, Angola. Ind. Nuptial Rite Performed at Our Lady of Refuge Rt. Rev, Msgr. Thomas A. Jobs performed a nuptial ceremony for Linda Marie Simpson and John • Wayne' Copeland.today in Our Lady* of Refuge Church, Orchard" Lake. ' The couple joined their parents, Mr. and Mrs.’Filon J. Simpson Jr. and the Louis K. Copelands, HI of Orchard . Lake, in Westaeres Club House following the ceremony. . A bodice of hand-embfoid- MRS. WILIAM JAMES RUTH III Invitations SCarat Ring? to Everyone for Dinner? Slip-Cover It . Esther F. Davis Becomes By The Emily Pott Institute . Q: Some friends, former . residents of this town, ire coming here to visit their married daughter for several weeks. I would like to give a small dinner party for them and invite a few o&jheir older friends. V*- * *- ;—.. * t-H ; If a lady wants to conceal her diamond, she can do so , with, an?18*carat gold “slipcover” that flips up-'from a hinge. Of course, the diamond must. bp sizable for framing — at least .four, or five carats. ered daisies highlighted the bride’s floor-length gown of white silk organza over taf- -feta. Her French illusion veil was fitted to an organza pillbox. She carried white, rosea on e^niss^j. . mist Green Wearing mist green summer satin were Susan* Simpson, her sister’s honor maid, also the bridesmaids Mary WelczykandLynne Copeland. 'Orchid -apd.purple statice accented their bouquets of white pompons.t -> Kristie Vradenberg was flower girl and Jeffrey" COpe-larid carried the rings. ——1 Thomas Copeland assisted his brother as best man. Seating guests -were Keith Copeland and James Simp- The bride is a junior at Oakland University, and her husband attended Wayne .State University; „ JLength of Sleeves MRS. JOHN W. COPELAND Girls who have short arms would be wise to wear long ; sleeves or dresses with no sleeves'at alt. Cirffs and bracelets should* definitely be v avoided. They will make the arms seem even shorter. Syith-Cotter Rites Mrs. David P. Carmichael DEAR BOYS: I’ll print your letter, but I’m afraid it’s hopeless. .Your father is trying to teach you.that’ mopey doesn't grow on trees. You’ve. got to scratch for it. Esther Faye Davis ex- Shelton Saturday in the First changed vows...with David Baptist Church. Parnell Carmichael of Dwight The -couple left for the Avenue before Rev. Robert Georgian Bay area after a * Dear abby: My problem is my 25-year-old daughter. She is still single and doesn’t seem the least tit concerned about it . When the subject of marriage comes up, she laughs it off. As far as I can see, she * has no intention of getting —married, and 1 don’t care for the ideg of Having an bid rapid.far a daughter. What can I do? WORRIED MOTHER DEAR WORRIED: Be' thankful that your daughter to content. Or would you rather she be married and miserable? Or worse-yet, divorced and living at .home again with ^ cqppte ofyoungstcri toralse? DEAR ABBY: What ahotfld the mother of a teen-age boy - church reception. TTieir parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Davis, .Voorheis’ Road, and the late Lewis Carmichaels. GowHeff in white silk organ-. za overlaid .jritii French lace and-styled withcRS|tel sweep, the bride held a missal bouquet of white orchids, Steph-anotis and carnations. Pearls accented her p^teTlieadpieco, atop a bouffant veil. ' Honor matron, Mrs. Ronald Rentschler, Walled Lake, in mint green silk organza, carried pink rosei and white car- ~ nations. Is it a must that I invite her daughter and son-in-law to this dinner? My dining room is not too large and I 'ban pnly manage eight comfortably at table. If I include the daughter and son-in-law it . will mean omitting two of their friends whom I had planned to invite. A: Considering the length of their May and the dinner party is for older friends of her parents, I am sure, the daughter will not mind your inviting them .without her and her husband. Before setting a definite date, however, you must dis-. cuss this With her so. as not to ~ give your dinner party on an evening which will interfere with any plans fthe may have made -for -her mother and fathif. > ---- Exchange Paris Wide weddiilg bands of Ann Cottw to USAF Capt. rose gold, custom-made in 1 Richard Anthony Smith. . Paris, were exchange^ at tHe - Rev. Edmond Watkij Saturday mai'iage of PhyUte'’ formed the afternoon! Mbs. MVlt PARNEfL CARMfCNAEk Bridesmaids Wsvwly Snider and Mrs. Doyle Been, both«~ of Clarksburg,. W. Va., and Diane Rowan,' junior maid, ' were in pink organza. Their bouquets were deep pink carnations and white -rises. Darlene Rowan was flower ’ girl, and Kimball Carmichael, ring bearer. On the esquire side wdre bestThan Raymond Davis Jr. * and ushers Dtfniel Carinichael and Larry Houkf.- j ’ The bride is -a graduate of Eastern Michigan University. _ Qy-A frigid and I have been- arguing as to who should vpay for the liquor and other beverages served at a wedding reception. I am of the. opinion that the bridegroom to supposed to piy this part of the expense. My friend disagrees, fill .ypu please settle this bine? ■ Sorry, jhut' ydu are .wrong. The bride’ frkk’s family pays all the expenses of the wedding reception. MRS. RtCHjRib ANTHQNY SMITH mony in the Josyln Avenue United Presbyterian Church. . Tbe W. Leonara1Cotters of .Second Avenue, parents of the bride, were hosts at a wedding supper in Bedell’s Restaurant, followed by a ’home reception. A mantilla of silk lace w o v e n. in Granada, Spain, ^•complemented the bride’s gotm^of white silk brocade. She heRM- crescenl Of white Fuji chr^totbrauiiha, Ste-. phanotis and ivy: .. -Mrs. Howard BattM^ her sister’s Honor matron,. peared in rose-pink taffeta and carried pink and white Fuji chrysanthemums. Ralph Smith of Greens-burg. Pa., stood as bestfman . for his brother. They are the at the Jacob M. Smiths of Jmjnp, Ky. ’ After a trip, through Michigan and Kentucky, the couple t will leave for NmylWti. ..ee a r Torf-Jtosterea . AF!^ . where he is stationed. The bride was graduated - frail Sterling. College. Her husband attended University i of Kepeasyr*' O ass ■% TUB pbyTIAC Ptass, MOlfDAT, AUGUST It, Vote Nyar* of Granville School in Winston-FOR Y(Hi experiments dipped from Fourth grade students SaNy Warren and Cl Salem, N.C., display their scrapbook of SC their local newspaper. These second-grade students prove scientific principles can be teamed early. They are r performing a SCIENCE FOR YOU experiment on weight distribution. By Bob. Bro go .through. HERE'S WHY; The straw is a tube, and the tube is a itrong structural/ shape- Engineers use this principal all the lime AWhoug the straw is mode of paper, it is still strong etough to go through the potato if the fisrce is exerted lengthwise. Momentum helps, too, which ts one reason for hitting the pototo hard ond quickly. ......... . An entertaining and educational illustrated feature inc^egins Thursday; August 15th in The Pontiac Press. r Iff SCIENCE FOR YOU by Bob Brown, well-known writer’ and lecturer, whosecnationally famous "'Science Circus" demonstrations Jiave thrilled and . inspired school children and adults all over America* ' - Stool floats on wator in this simple experiment performed With & needle and a l>ewl of water. Illustrating the principle of .surface tension, the procedure is described in a typical SCIENCE FOR YOU column. Follow This Information Feature Every Thursday In - ' . t fiff PONTIAC PRESS TA ACT vai in r'rwwi J- THE PONTIAC ?RESS, MONDAYr AUGUST l2, 1963 MARKETS ttfe following are top prices covering sate of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau, of Markets as of noonlbursday. —.— Produce NEW YORK rn - The stock market resumed its rally in 'Satin trading eariytoday. Taking bffTrom Friday’s solid gain ob 4 million shares, toe stock list moved icneraliy higher with gang of key stocks fo-ing from fractions to around a Beets, topped Broccoli, doo. . Cabbage, curly, bob. Wider gains were made by specially situated or more volatile Jacob Ruppert Co. spurted 3 points close to the $20 offering price announced by Kratter Corp. for purchase of 250,000 shares of the New York brpwery. High-flying Zeros, advanced Mustard, bu. I.,.................us •win Chord, Ml ........... Turnips. Im. ....................... j LETTUCE AMD SALAD GREEN'S Celery cabbage ................... .82.50 Endive, bu. ......................... r “ Endive, bleached ......... Escarol*. bu. ............ Escarole, blaaobad ...... Lettuce. Bibb. jk. ....... Lettuce, Boston, do*. ... Lettuce. Itaad. bu. ...... .lettuce, /head, dot. ...... Lettuce,, leal, bu. ...... FB Am NO 1.40 2*®™ -sOptie 3b apbeto ,33 Imelt 3 80 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY Detroit, Aug. I (AP) — Prices paid p«r pound at Detroit tor No. I quafitjr live poultry: Heavy typa hens 10-10; heavy inn least in ovsr A lbs 23-24; broilers and fryjri 3-4 lbs Whites 10-30; Barred Hock il-21% Comment: Market steady. -Trading very light and mostly of a fllluT nature. -Jloalorr stocks generally clearing. ________s Grade A jumbo large 3UH; medium 30-28; small 18-10;-checks 31-30. Comments: Market steady to firm. Best demand ' tor large' oiaes with guppUes about adequate —---- ______________-ciupago Moreanttte Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; H score AA 57%; 03 A 57%;. M B 50%; 83 C 10%; cars 00 B 07%; 00 C 17. Eggs firm; wholesale buying prices un-changed to 1% higher; 70 par cent oi .hotter grade A whites 40; mixed 10; me-J—i 28; standardo 33; dirties 83%; checks 31 CHICAGO POULTkY ' 33Vi-34, mostly 33-34; special ted White ' Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, AUg. 8 (AP) — (UtDAI - PWUbi BnwWt steady .to strong, Instances 30 higher; bows strong to 30 higher shippers took .around 30 per cent of salable supply; 1-3 130-330 lb butchers 18.30-10.00; 18.51 paid freely: mixed 1-3 M04mJ»‘JV# 18.38: 1-1 300-400 lb uss 15.00-16.35: 3-3 .400-400 Um 14.00-1HW! *40MOO lbi 13.50-14.00 : 000 000 lbo 13.00-13.50. ’her; weight* ovr-w«r siow, mostly stead] n hellers for a market tss1 ,p2?i _....___1,300 |L loads at 3040; 16-25.35; compara-s 30.36-35.00: load ri steady, snree ■1,230 B slaug d choice and p •35.00; around ■ e *00-1.300 lbs 1 high • I 1,401 few loads efaoies l,350-1.400 lbs 33. 34.00; mostly good tOO-UOt lbs 33. Mlc; load nigh chotoe and prims 1,1 . lh slauffhter heifers 34.75; few los 13.70-34.26: mostly ss.wss^w, uun.y and commercial ____ 15.00-16.50; canners and cutter* ofctBrmma— •rfim. -"mmerclsl helferT* 23.50.’ good 33.00-u.30; utility and commercial bulls 18.00-13 50; 87 bead medium ana gaod 488 lb fekdta* heifers 33.18. Sheep 303: small supply aB classes steady; few lots choice and prime spring slaughter lambs >140:21:00: good and choice 80-100 lbs. 54341.00; utility and good 10.00-18.00; dull 13-00-10.00: cull to good shorn slaughter ewes *.(“**“ Haiti ted. Util. Fga L. YU Met Change ‘ * — Noon Mon. — Prev. Day 314 Week Ago 81.4 M| Month Ago 814 1304 ™ .. . Year Ogo 314 87.7 I7-2. .MX 1333 JUgh 33.3 foO 33.8 00.7 1363 Low 73.1 33 0 «.l «4 83.8 131 SHIgh 73.7 101.3 334. 114 S44 1303 Low 78.1 88.7 88.7 STOCK AVikAOEi Net Change Noon Mon. . Prev. Day Woek A- I 148.3 1 3804 144.6 Hi. woek Ago .........: 378.0 143.3 481.1 MOoth Ago ......376.8 148.3 144.8 _ Year ago ...........3144 101.8' 134.3 318.6 1183 High 30M ||14 M 8 Stir 1363 LOW-... T... .341.1 1314 1344 343. 1383 High ..........377.1 127.3 1414 Ml.- 1882 LOW ...........388.8 87.8 1M.3 300.6 News in Brief - E. F. Pope, 3778 Lotos, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that his* truck windshield valued at $100 was smashed by vandais. ' - ---- Early TradeAcfive Stock Market Resumes IVo tp 75 on an initia action of 1MM shares. Anaconda, reporting lower profits, was a fractional loser. Steels, oils, motors, chemicals, and aerospace Issues were mostly higher. Some drugs were under pressure following a price-fixing charge by the Federal Trade Commission. Bristol-Myers (ex * dividend) lost more than a point and Pfizer about 2. 'i%L:. ytr it ** ■ American Cyanamid, also involved, dropped more than a point. . S. H. Kress added a fraction, as did Radio Corp., United Air- craft, General Motors (tot ,dividend, U.S. Steel, Texacp, American Smelting,-and International Papa-. Gains of around a point were made by Chrysler, US. Smelting, and Electronic Associates. IBM added around 2. Beckman Instruments made a similar todh. Polaroid rose well over American Stock Exchange prices were generally higher with most changes small. Among gainers were occidental petroleum, Hell-Coil, Barnes Engineering, and JRayette. Corporate bonds were mixed. The New York Stock Exchange Gardner Road by Bruce Coulter, 16,«of 2990 Hosner, Oxford, police said, and placed in the car through the rear window. AmTAT 3.60 ■■■■■ 74% 75. X33 37 . 38% 33 W 14% M% 14). . I 01% ll%YAG% — % ■ 3o% aratra.M . 4. 40% 43 4»%.+TI% 81 M% 50% 56% — % 31 10% 37% 33 3 U% 11% 11% 13 13% 13% 13% 8 30% 30% 38% 35 nC 17% (Hi 0 43% 43% 43% 4 10% 30% 73% 41 3% 8% 0% U 18 17% 17% 17% 07 122% llM 122% . ■ 33 M% 33% 37% - % io 3i% 30% n% Mm 33 22 31% 33 to 18% 3 , 5% 0% >% . ____^ l-wErti .8 »B» »■»•*! - 00 3S% 36% 33% + % 40 38% 38 3S% .18 14% 14%. 14% to 43% «% 43 X30 30% 38 ' 38 V, rig 40% 48% 48% . 3 If 38 11% U% 18% 4 88% S8% 68% „ 10 41% 41% 41% — % 1 83 33 33 I 30% 30% 30% 3 46% 48% 40% SO 38% 38% 31% .. j Jilfi. 58% 68* M 43% gj 10 13% -™ -™ .31 3% 8% 6% - y. Ideal Cam L 13 31% 33% 33% — % -•lCent Ind 2 3 83% 18% — 22 -B%. arsinm nice fir t_ . ing Hand la . —-jmM.wm. . I 13% 33 TS -1-1% - 14% 14% 14% 43 33 34% 3J% 1Y 27% 37V, 31% m M% ton to, - H 2 64% 83% 63%— % 34 44% 44% ft 4- 8 1^™ -I Jm -1% 6% .... 1.60 XlO 1*1% 106% 104% — ! top no n% 13% 13% + 1 rat-nick 3a Int Pack 1 IntPap i.06b Int TAT 1 ITE CktBrkr pnBwo i —nbclark -3 Hopper, a Korvette Krexga .Mg SrafilH .40e Kroger 1.10 Lears 40b CdnPaa 1 Carrier. Low Carter^Pd 1 CaterTr T»7 Tap Ceideal}- ,00 : CeaxnaAlrc , —mpfl l 80 ____i pita 1.30 Che* Oh 4 Cbl MStP P ChIPneu 1.40 CRI Paclf i ChrisCft Alt ^^Pta t-60 CltleaSV 3.80 Olavraill 1.10 ftmpi f to ColgPal 1.30 OolUniR ^30g ConiPw 1.10 Contain .00 Oont can 3 -----na 3.10 ____M9t .40 Canton 1.80a 31 30% .30 30- —- % 01 10% IS M + - 40 M 4 50% 60% + * «% 33% 13% 4 130 31% 31 31% 4 -til—14% .18—a 4 21 30% 21 4 ■ 5 -39% 3»% 38% 4 20 34% 34% 34% 4 5 63% 63% 83% 4 4 14% 13% 13% — % 114 M 11%. 8 4% 6 43% 43% «%'— y« 15 70 $8% 70 — % 14 34% Mli' 34% MM 7 100%. 100 100% + % 3 43% 47V, 47% ...... 13 - 36 38% 38 4 % 14 8% 8% 8% .... 48 M 67% 67% ... Ml 80% M% 29% 3 43% 43% 43% — % 333 30% 37% 37% —1% 11 M% 60% 60% .... 10 07% MT 87% * % 23 38% 36% 38% > % 3 88%, M 88% .... 17 08% 86% 88% 4 ~V-.fi 11% B 4 S3 *1% 00% 11% 4 1 lUk 31% 31% 4 Day co Daara 3 S0a Del Hud .(Of Dent sup la a L ......._ , , 3 13% 83% M 4 1 J to% 33% 33% 4- 1 83 18% 11% 11% 4 1 4 49% 49% 48% .... 110 SM 31% 38% 4 * ? 3% »S .i. ’ ll 0% 8% • 0% — < 11 18% 18% 18% 4 f —D— 1 -14% 14% 14% .... , 13 U W% M- 4 1 7 80% M% 80% 41 3.31% 31% n% .... DatEdl* 1.30 ___I Dat Stl .30* - DomeMln .80 I 11% — % I 33% 4 % i S»% 4- % 30 31% 38% 38% 0 30% 30 SO ! 33% 33% 13% 4 % 41 13--U% U% l g —E-A-' . 38 34% 14% 34%— 3 61% si a% 4 13 111% 111 111 + „ 1 38% 38% 38% — .% i 31% 31% n% •• » 33% 31% 33% 4 8% B% 8% ... 1 13% 13% 13% 4 % i 3% 3% 3% . 18% U% 18% . nu -nu. End John . Erie t*ek toWMIB ■ PU^- Sj . - wyw- vw "wtw. Everihp 1.30 . IT jO% -43% 43% gOr C a . tOe ^teO^AO S3 31 33% 37% 0 33% n M T S 34% 4, % .gsa^,. iHSiwi BfgBBa-Jxat . C* S? .‘i* J . MSSFlm il m% Pd Pair -. PoremD . Ford M 1 PraeptB I. il»1K-1C=s 1 s» 8 to 8* tor', it «% im, ii% — % i 30% M -r % ' 3‘ 13 IT 13 4 14% 14% 14%' .4 S3 34% 33% 1m 4 3 4% 4% 4% .. 73 73% 72% 33% 4 33 33% 38% 38% — V, 33 17% 10% 18% — % 13 19% 13%, 10% “ 3 23 % 22% 33% •' R% 31% :r~ 7,37% 37% 37%.. 34 30% 30% 20% 4 ■ 3 3....2... 8...; 3 36% 20% 20V, 4 26 40V, 40% 40V, 4 U HK il 51V, 4 T 33% 33% 33% - 8 11 10% 11___,4 to ray, is% u% 4 XT «% <4% 88V, + i a ^ .. . 3 20% 30% 30% . 4 38% 38% 38% 4 0 30% S • to 4 31 110% 110-' 110% 4 .. 27 01% CMk 01 — % Twent COM UCarbtd 3.60 UnlonElec 1 DnOUCai 3a Urf>ac 1.20a UAlrLls 50b Ufflt Aire 3 “ lit pp “ iPrult USOyp 2.60 US Indust US Lines 2b USPlywood 2 ---iMM .90 Moliaa ,00a _ „ . ... T Monsan 1.30b xM >1% /80% 01V, 4 MonU>U 1.40 4 31 30% -31% — MoptWard 1 23 JS% 30 V, 33% 4 **otorol* i. 87^70% 36% 3* +1% ... SI dK 03 13—— NatC an ,71t 30 16% 18 16 •- NCashR 1-to 38 68% 88V. 88% NDairy 2.20^—18 83% *3% 83% NatDlst 1 M U MlL M OK NatOen . ||i| aj_ 78%„ 11% 76’ NatOyps 3b NLead 3.28g M Steal i,io NEngEl 1.12 HTCanl. 33e NYChl SUIT NiagM Pw 3 NorfolkW la NoAmAvla 3 NoNOas 1.80 NoPaa 3.30a jjStePw 1.31 Mom i Nwst Alfl 1 Norton Lit Norwich li Pee OAB 1 PacTAT 1.30 PanAAlr .80 paroaURit i ParkeD 1 38 31% 30% 31% 4 8 43% .43 43 4 30 04 83% 83% ... j 117% 117% 117% U 80% 88% 8I% — to M 11% 11% 4 i .IHk 01% 4Til w I 30% 35% 30% — % 34 30% 20% 30% ... 44 ini 82% M% 41% * 11% 30% 5% 4 % 4 33% 33 31 - % 1 O1"1—~.....“■ 30 43% 43% 43% 4 40 40% 40% 49% - 19 11% 11% 11% .. . 3 31 31 01 — % 3 31% 31%. 31% ■ 11 'P 1--^--.— 14 -»% 32% .33% —. % 3 32% 33% K " " 08 BK 42% ,to% 16 47% « 47V, T „ M0 33% 31% 30% 41% Ugly 1.30a M4 .< Pa Mt -JM J*Wte*EV1.3J iimBat ib PtdiMor* 3.40 PltPlat 2.30b Polaroid .20 mvdo % - %' .41% 41% 4 % % 34% ««% 4 % 16% 13% 4 % % M M 4 % % 4t% /Sm —3U. lit 40% «% /40% —2% 8 01% 01 to .— % 8 38% 38% . 38% 4 f It 30% 38 38% + < I 78% 78 «~^4 < i{ u% u% m ... IT M B% Jf% 4l M 87% OVi tffS 4 > ftiUOti (m% 4 1 UT 183% 188% 133 44 to id to* to* 4l% -14 * 77% 78% 77% 41 lv|6% -4 Rayonter 1 Baytaq .81f “-adtag c0 lohCh ,4M 7* it— 71% -7IB4,70& -T% 38% 10% 38% " ■ 32 V, gra. 32 . 10* . 10V, 10% - % ii% ii% ini - m io% mttjiiw • 43% 43% 4Mk 4 15 40% 40% 40% 4 80 33% 33% 32% 4 gil 30% 377k 31% 4 . 6 14% 14% nfk -h * XUO 44% 43% 44% 41% 'Jill 57 «% 47% «% 4 0%. 0% 0% S-"- 13 44% OMg 40% '4 30 1 “ T L ..._____ . 14 (Ml, if* - 29% . 30 U UK 12 4 I 31% to* 31% 4 37 37% 37% 37% -3 11% 11% 11% 4 70 38% 34% 31 4 30 00% 80% 10% 4 ‘ . 7% 7% 7% .. IOTL "4f ultu ouctm o ucpuuco ^ that the J)ead End sign was taken from Gardner Road. Police are Still investigating. 1 Ry 2.00 >10 I it to* to% -toft 13 H% 68% 08% 4 B% HK II 30% 30% '38%-r M 14% 14% 14% gfir... XT W% 71% 71% — % 13 17% 00% 07 30 SMk'':sWq .W “i to* W*.““ u% u% fiii-4 3 31% 31% 21% .. 7 33% 32 M%^4 . 41 28 37% 30 4 5 30% 36% .30% 4 132 14% »% B% 4 < to'Bit 88% M% 4i 3 68% 08% <8% .., —3 48% 48% 48% 4-. 10 30% 30% 30% 4 —U— ‘ ■ 12 U0 107% 100 .. to to% g% 37% 4-15 76% 78 W% 4 . 7 »% J0% 31%.- X29 39% 30% 30% 4 12 44% .44% 44% 4 II 17% .17%..17% 4 ....A--0T 30% 30 - 4 43% 43% B* 4 >^8ik3% *o%7! } i mD .,+ 5 59% »*% 80Mi 4 UnMAtch .40 DKOIlPd 60a Upjohn .68 i 34% 4 1 i 19% 4-1 > 70% 48 33 40% VanAll 1.40b U 33 A «% --- 38 18% 17’/. tt vm to* 178 70% 70% 21 44% 43% «u —W— 3 e% wrw 4 44 13% '13% 33 25% 38V, 30% 3 43V, 43% 43% 77 30% M% 30% 3 30 30% 30% 47 34% 34% 34% 7 40% 40% 46% . 38 39% 3* 21 If- It 1.08 Xl3 29 38% 28% 3.00 I M 00% 08% 1.80 0 33 33% 33 —X— p i <3 200% 340V, 300% 44% 1 4 30% 30% 30% 4. x24 109 100% 100% I 04% I ■ 03% 4 Boles figure. Are Unofficial. B|— otberwlse noted. rate, ______________ *K* *——1— table are Annual I quarterly 'aM| tn'tUa dlsbursementeabaeed _ m ~mi-annual declaration Special dividends or payments not del ____ as regular are ManUflad la fotlowtag footnotes. —a Also extra or outrag. b—Annual r plug stock dividend. c—Liquidating d dend. d-Declared Or paid ta 1803 I stock dividend, a—Paid last year, f-r , able In stock during'1*83, sstlmsted'cssh — ex-dlvldeod or ex-dlstributton •blared or paid so .. . _ eelsred or psld jA draadad or split up. k—-Declari, R _. ___ tala your, an accumulative issue with dividend! In arrears, p—Psld this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dlvtdsnd meeting, r—Da- ( Dr paid m H BnL ..... eld—CfcUed. x—Ex dividend. y—X* Dtvt-end and salee In full. x-dla—Ex dlstribu-Ion. xr—Ex rights, xw—without war, .ante, ww—With warranto wd—When <" trtaaia. in-^whai Mg*uea. Bd-Ne*t : ' stiverr-*-—---^r'' . vj—-In bankruptcy or redolvershlp „ being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act, or seei|ilteMH|M|MMM| 4 Dividends' Declared . Pe- Mk. efPEI Pe- Sta. of Pay- ». ., »■» .. Bends ....... If ffitoar grads rails . 10 geeeMraradi rails . Who Should Polic^ Moff? D-7 Focus on Sore Point Freak Accident Injures Jeens Stolen Dead End Sign Hospitalizes Prankster A teen-age prank Saturday ended in a freak accident that critically injured a Grosse Pointe girl. ..— '‘>1 Sheriffs deputies oalti Jean Black, 14, was slashed across the head by a stolen sign post that was in the car in -a The eo«b pc Itton of the TYeXiury compered vlil orreipondlng date a. year ago. " - IMS 1 .............. 7,288,833.1— _ WltadrqwOb flscAl yeir 13.130.040.116 17 Total debt ........... (X) 300.388,787.874.14 Gold Aesets ............... 15,633,078.434 81 ________ ..... ri.. JF 6.7S7.«6,006.70 Deposits fiscal rear , Jjly 1 ..............V.. 6,074.642,1 'ltndravtis fiacal yOar 11,400.316,1 Total debt ......... ...... 2*8,410,230.0 ----- issete ........... 10,147.115.1 ... Includes 8307.387.0W.18 debt subject to statutory limit. American Stock Exch. VpN YORK (AP)—American Stock xchange; Stocks of Local Interest figures after decimal potato are eighth* ... following quotations do not lly represent Actual, transactions but . intended as a guide to tbs appr _‘ mat* tradtaq range of thi securities. BID ASKED AMT Opgp. " * m Bill LlllMI |Tf Braun Engineering ....*. Charles of the Rite ....f. Detroiter Mobile Homes Dismond Crystal Frtto-Lqy, Inc. McLbuth Steel Ce Msradel Products Mattawk Rubber Co. Mkh. Boemlssi Tubs Pioneer Ptaaaoe .. Saf ran Printing ... sente Pe Drllltag .. Vernor’s Olnger Ale WlnkeliqM’s ......... Wolverine Shoe .... Wyandotte chemical 410 MUTUAL FUNDS . Affiliated FU» Chemical^Py>d Keystone Iucorile K-l 4___ Keystone Growth K-< .... Mass. Investors OrqVth ,. Mass. Investors Trust .... Putnam Growth . ruinam urowm ............ Television Blsrtrnrilfn . . Wellington .Equity T...,,.» Wellington Mind ....... •Nominal quotationa* Telephone Tip Leads, to Arrest of Men at Store Association of Securities Deafen, set up by law to supervise activi- ties of some 5^00 firms, involving 100,000 persons. —'★ - '-ih—e— The panel, report finda nwoh to praiae in both efforts but aajlv the New York Stock Excbange’s self regulation has been “seriooa-ly unsatisfactory” in some dine-tions and the security dealers too independent of £EC controls. The study holds- that .“the fine but that the SEC should be given ttore powers to see that the policing is done, and along lines held by the government to be best for the investing public. ★ it The theme of the study seems to be that “no- business is eager for regulation” and firm “government- oversight” is needed to see that the policing is dime properly. ’ The report toys: “As i corol-,-iry (to self-tomlation) is an essential rtoHMnrnm&t, i.e., the commi^toyfflC), to assure that there isl^Btoetocaen Jbe total regulajpry rSed and the’ quantity of se®ulation pro-videtf by jjgcognifod agencies.” DO PCE1CE WORK Stock exchanges do considerable policing of their member brokerage houses and several times of late have cracked down larger over-the-counter market of stocks unlisted (m any exchange is regulated by the National Wife-Shooler Held During Investigation Contract L§f for. Hosp/fa/ Schultz Electrical Service, of 1545 N. jOpdyke, Pontiaco Township, has been awarded’a con-tract to complete fire protection projects and to remodel the transformer vault at Pontiac S-t a t e Hospital. ★ * The company submitted the low bid of $29,590. In addition, Schultz Electrical Service received notification from the State Building Division that it had submitted the low bid of $114,750 on the installation of a fire-alarm system at the Caro State Hospital, Care. armed robberies over. the weekend Ire being investigated by Pontiac policy detectives. Romeo Ahmat, 81, of 229% Ferry, told police he was “robbed of $41 by four men as be walked along the Grand Trunk Rail Road tracks at 1 p.m. Saturday. He said one of his assailants was a one-legged man who beat Jhim with his crutch. Moments later police arerated Byron’ *B. Ferguson, 48, of 123 Norton, who fits the description. He is being held for investigation of'armed robbery. Leonard Wise, 43, of 278 Prospect, told police he was robbed of his wallet oq Bagley Saturday night by two men who rushed up and knocked him down ^ ' An hour later, at 11:4(1 p.m. Fred Huefer, 18, -of 757 S. Hospital, Union Lake, and a passenger in* his car, James Hall, 15, of 536 S. Hospital, were robbed after they stopped on Orchard Uncimpfoyment in State Hit* 149,000 in July ' DETROIT WX-The Michigan gvkk n» countek stocks - jEmploymont Security Commis- sion says Michigan’s^ jobless total hit 149,000 in the month ending ’July 18. 1 ]* ■*' • * The MESC said unemployment rose 5,000 in Detroit and dropped, by 1,000 outside of. Detroit, the 72,000 in the Detroit area represents 5.2 per cent o{ the \york force while'5.1 per ccait of the state*!, workers lack jobs. State Traffic Toll 1,015 EAST LANSING (*» - Traffic AccirfMitqw* have Gl*lmn ~ the issue of do-it-yourself v Washington-knows-best is sure to be,ddbdted within the securities community, government drclea— And by investors, contended or ~ disappointed w disgruntled. S Successful«, ■mH By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am a retired Civil Service employee'. Besides having IM* to savtogs,^ could invest Hto to supplement my pension* pay. How should I invest this money?” E.W. A. It is a pleasure for me to try to aasistfou. In spite M much talk about the ease of government life, I am aware of the sacrifices which it frequently entails, and I am personally indebted to many of you for painstaking and unobtrusive help on a great many occasions. I believe you should use your money to build a greater hedge^ against inflation than yotir pen-' . i . v , ,, I M sion will provide. I would accept LakaJo check a tir* on the car- moderate yield with strong ap- TAKEN TO CONGRESS They said they were taken to Congress'Street by a *nan. There four or five men attacked them, taking a total of $4.30, they Said. Marvin L. Cannady, 17, of preciatkm potential, which could help to keep up the purchasing power ofcapital in me event of any futore inflationary (rends. X ^ I believe that Texaco, with a record of frequent dividend in-. Harbor, and John Howard, 17, eC 221 Michigan, were robbed by two men who jumped into tifeefr car at Bagley and Wes-son and held knives at mriik. throats. , The thieves escaped with $9.50 ^ following tt^ 3:39 a.m. Sunday] robbery. ^ David R.t Cooley, of Grand Ledge, and Barry Howard, 20, of 2930 Nagel, Keego Harbor, said they were robbed-fiat night by two men who forced their way into their car in the Bagley-Wes-sen area, and made them drive jo an alley. About J8 was taken. Kentucky Journalist to Edit 'Newsday GARDEN CITY, N.Yf (UPI) Mark Ethridge, board chairman and former publisher of the Louisville Courier - Journal a'nd^ Louisville Thnes 'today named editor of Nowaday. -Hr. Harry F. Guggenheim, president and publisher of Newsdiy, skid Ethridge will take over as editor of the Long Isfittd tabloid shortly after he leaves the Louisville newspapers Sept. 19^ Guggenheim’s wife, Alicia Patterson, was editor and publisher of Newsday until her death July 2, Guggenheim has been acting umn.r editor since then. 2251 Pine take Road, Keego creases, is just such a stodc. A similar situation is Long Island Lighting, also with an excellent record of riring dividends.- * . Q. “I have a paper route and have saved money. Witt half of it, I purchased y small amount of lutoraatteeal TeL k Tel. Substitutiug^ou my route, my brother saved mtotoy and bought General Telephone. Looking ahead for our education tai four to ton years, should we hold these stocks?” R.W. A. You c e r t aJ n 1 y have developed a degree of thrift and common sense unusual in someone your age. ' I believe that over the period' you mention both International -Telephone and Qenartil Telephone are going to work out well, and that the shares should beheld. Under the extremely able man-s^ement of Harold G«Mb, . ~ T & T has made big progress in building its earnings base, and I feel that substantial expansion in profits bes ahead. General Telephone has been a slqw stock in recent years, probably because of a profits lag in manufacturing operations. X believe, however, that nfenagement is sound and progressive and that there is a fine potential for this, stock. (Mr. SpeaF cannot'answer all mall personally but will answer aU questions poepibfe in his col- (0*11*1 jm>