The Weather
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THE PONTIAC PRESS

' ^i; Homi Edition
VOL. 122 iNO. 150
. ★ ★ if
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 10/10«4 —04 PAGES
ASSOC IATCD M|U ED PdESS INTIMtATH
Turkish Attack Sends Scare Through Island
10 Dead in Air Raid; May Hava Resulted From Orders Mix-Up
NICOSIA, Cyprus W— Turkey and the Greek Cypriot government agreed to a U.N. Security Council call for a ceasefire on -this embattled island today.
A brief Turkish attack on a northwest village before Turkey’s announcement sent a new scare through Cyprus.
Rewards Doubled
in Boating Ded
CHARRED SHELL — Burned-out remains of a Greek Cypriot gunboat rest in shallow water after being beached at Xeros, Cyprus, following an attack by Turkish Air Force Jets during the weekend. Six sailors were killed and 15 wounded of the 25-mpn crew.
Greece said it hoped the strafing attack on a square in Foils was due to a mix-up in Turkish military orders.
BABY SITTER - A Swedish officer of the U.N. Cyprus force looks after a Turkish Cypriot refugee tot at Kokkina, Cyprus,, dur-
ing the*weekend. Heavy firing between Greek . and Turk Cypriots continued all weekend on the island.
Rewards for the arrest and conviction of tile parties involved in the hit and run boating death of Alan.L. Akerley doubled today with the announce ment of offers from two private citizens.
Added to the $1,300 already put up were rewards of $1,000 from Detroit attorney Irwin I. Cohn, 3235 Interlaken, West Bloomfield Township, and $300-from Sylvan Lake builder Samuel G. Warwick, 2650 Island Court.	*•
On Saturday, Ha Pontiac Press offered a $1,000 reward for the arrest and conviction “of any or all of the guilty parties."
Head Toward Red North
Turkey Informs NATO
Turkey said it wiD comply with the Security Coracil cease-fire retoiuttea provided Greek Cypriote halt their fighting, withdraw from three
U.S. Fighters in Viet Air Alerts
Earlier, the Marina News, a ~ weekly newspaper for boating enthusiasts offered a $900-reward for information leading to the conviction of persona Involved in the “•	• hit-run
boat killing;"
Turkish Cypriot villages and pull back to positions they held before last Wednesday.
PARIS (AP)—Turkey has informed the North Atlantic Treaty Organization ahe is withdrawing some of her air force, from the alliance “for, use in her national intenp^* Supreme Allied Headquarters for Europe annoiimt to0ay.
, The announcement was made amid reports of new Turkish- aerial at-
Government spokesmen said Turkish Air Force Jets would continue to fly reconnaissance missions over Cyprus,
The Greek Cypriot government said it had ‘ordered a cease-fire unilaterally as of Saturday. It made no mention of fighting that erupted yesterday around the Turkish village of Kokkina <r aramd Nicosia last
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - U.S. Jet fighters equipped with air-to-air missiles have been heading toward the Communist north the past few days to meet the threat of approaching Red Chinese MIG planes, U.S. military sources say.
Though'no clashes have taken place, the opposing flights were reported close enough to make positive radar identification, the
units in the South China Sea. The American planes were F102 fighters from the Da Nang Air Base and Navy F4 and F8 jets from the U.S. 7th Fleet.
tacks on Cyprus.
"Ifce military rauuipad of normal military, channels ef the Turkish intention to employ certain ef her air defease units hi her national hi-
Boy Falls 100 Feet to Death
“In a statement today Archbishop Makarios, Cyprus president, said the government of the Cyprus republic will fully respect a Security Council resolution on the cease-fire in Cy-
A U.S. Embassy spokesman here denied "Monday night that the planes had scrambled to meet hostile aircraft but had gone only to check unidentified radar blips.
said.
The military command in turn is notifying the NATO secre-	...
tary general. Such action is per- A 19-year-old Independence miwdhif and provided for un- Township boy plunged to his der the NATO treaty." . death yesterday morning when The announcement went into he slipped off the edge of a no further detail, nor would Lake Superior shoreline cliff and spokesmen elaborate on it. The l«ded on rocks 100 feet below, air defense units were obviously	★	★	★
among those committed to william Jackson, son of Mr. NATO’s eastern flank defense, and Mrs. Harry M. Jackson Jr., The announcement came as *ttl4 Clinton, was killed instantly — top political body of the 15- in the fail, according to Dr. mimiMMinri into special session Lloyd W. Howe, Marquette to study the Cyprus crisis. The County medical examiner, meeting will be the council’s The boy was ooe of II Pouted in six days	on the Cyprus	ttec area yMagsters attending
Pro®'em-	a two-week summer camp	at
Big Bay, 9$ miles northwest
Back-to-School Special	*	*•
1	mAiMATMl anil phaiMrAUJuf	py
NO FIGHTING There were no reports of ground fighting between Greek and Turkish Cypriots in the tense northwest coastal strip between Polls and Xeros.
Saigon, capital of South Viet Nam, held au air raid alert yesterday, Its first since World War n when U.S. planes bombed the Japanese - occupied city.
The Soviet Union assailed the series ef Turkish attacks and waned Turkey that It is risking war.
The attack on Polls was the fourth consecutive day of Turk** ish air activity over Cyprus.
Communist propaganda organs renewed charges against the United States for its reprisal action against North Viet Nam last week. And North Viet Nam indicated it was rejecting a U.N. Security Council invitation to take part in a debate on thd crisis.
POSSIBLE THRUST Some 90 U.S. Jets moved into position Saturday to meet a possible Communist thrust, sources said.
Communist China said yesterday that the U.S. raid on North Viet Nam givea Peking “the right to take action” hi “evecy^ possible form" to help the North Vietnamese regime. Peking People’s Daily, official organ of the Chinese Communist party, said in an editorial quoted in a radio broadcast: “U.S. aggressors, don’t you rejoice too soon. Don’t think you can get away with your surprise attack on the Democratic Republic of Viet Naip. To tell you frankly, the debt in blood you owe the Vietnamese people must be repaid."
The U& air strike on North Viet Nam’e shore bases last Wednesday was in retaliation for North Vietnamese PT boat attacks on U.S. 7th Fleet destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin, RIGHTS OF U.N.
North Viet Nam’s efficiai newspapers Nhaa Dan, said: "Our people will never be duped by the U.S. imperialists who intend to use the United Nations to execute their plan of slander against our country.”
North Viat Jfam’s army command charged that two U.S. re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Viet Nam-War 'Unnecessary'
Akerley, 20, of 2184 Park Circle, Keego Heitor, was killed by an inboard motorboat while swimming in a marked-off area at Dodge State Park on Cats Lake last Monday night.
LAKE STAKE-OUT Over the weekend, Sheriff Frank Irons placed additional men at the lake on the theory ihattif the crhft Is still on the lake, an attempt might be made to remove it without being seen among the hundreds of boats.
Many heats fitting ths description «f the hit aid run craft have been checked by tee sheriff’s office, state aad local police, but all hive been cleaned, Irons said.
REP. BENNETT
Republican Dies at 60 of Cancer
Barr/* Policy: Peace by Preparedness
He said no new information has been received that looks encouraging.
. WASHINGTON (I) - Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater, calling for “peace through preparedness,” said today the war in South Viet Nam never would have started had the Communist believed the United States would act there.
A government source in Nicosia said 10 persons were wounded in the Polls attack,
Makarios messaged UN. Sec-
Informants said the Chinese MIGs, flying from Hainan Island across the Gulf of Tonkin, halted short of the heavily-reinforced frontier and U.S. naval
“The U.N. Security Council has no right to examine" the clash between the United States and North Viet Nam, a statement by the North Vietnamese foreign ministry declared.
The excitement ef eld . of
football aad failing leaves, is new aa enticing scent on a summer breeze and the subject of ear back-to-school supplement on pages B 141 rad C 1-8 in today’s Press..
In Today's
Press
Transportation Future travel to. be automated — PAGE A-14.
VP Race * Many Dems still in running PAGE A-15.
Congress
August 22 adjournment hoped for, but doubtful •-PAGE D-lf.
Aran New* ...........A-4,
Astrology ......,..^..D4
Bridge ...............D4
Comics ...............D4
Editorials ...........A4
Markets ...............W
Obituaries ..........D-8
Shirt Story... A-ll
Sports Z..,.....
Theaters .............IM
TV-Radle Programs	D-li
Wilson, Earl ......D-15
Women’s Pages C-12-C-15
If Pontiac area teachers.
Camp Director William J. Green, a teacher at Waterford Township High School, said the Jackson boy and a companion, Andrew Wigent, wandered away from the camp without permission about 9:90 am.
They w«pe walking along a trail at the edge of a cliff about a mite from the camp when the youth slipped and tunfbted off the edge, Green said.
His companion, who is the son of the camp physician, Dr. Ralph D. Wigent, 101 Mohawk, made his way to the bottom of the. cliff and pulled him from shallow water at the bate of the rocks, according to Green.
Wigent attempted to revive his friend with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Failing this, he 'called to some ether beys nearly a mite away for help.
A boat was dispatched to the scene rad the fatally injured youth was brought bad: to camp headquarters, where be was pronounced dead after examination by Dr. Wigent.
retary-General U Thant say|ng his government was- “deeply grateful" for efforts to end the fighting on the island.
Then referring to the UJf. cease-fire resolution, Makarios
“Fir your information, your excellency, we have unilaterally ordered a cease-fire Saturday, Aug. 8."
The UN- resolution was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 9)
Ex-President Hoover [ Marks 90th Birthday
“We have gone to war, we Americans, only when the enemy has thougit us too weak to fight,” or has doubted the nation’s will to act, he said.
He said that that was the case at the outset ef World War D, and added that there would have been no Korean War had the United States not “bUthely announced" that that nation was outside its sphere of interest.
'“We are still receiving tips and each one to being investigated as we get it," said Irons.
From a companion of the vie* tim and several other witnesses at the. scene, police gained information that the hit and run craft had a mahogany veneer and was equipped with a spotlight. There may have been four young men in the craft..
Akerley’* ewapratea, Shelia Breaaeu, 17, of 128 Chewtoa, Bloomfield Township, has stated that the spotlight was shin-tog directly ra her aad Akerley Just before the brat hit
WASHINGTON (ft-Jiep. John Bennett, dean ef MUMgkn’s congressmen, (Bid yesterday pf cancer at hie home in nearby Chevy Chaae, Md.*
The 60-year-old Ontonagon Republican bad been a member of Congress for 28 years and was ranking GOP member ef tbs Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Jast last week, he said he
Sept. 1 primary race against Rep. Victor Kan because ef failing health.
Bennett had been seriously ill for about two months.
Cancer was first detected n month ago.
BLADDER CONDITION
Bennett recently underwent surgery for a Madder condition at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester,
NEW YORK (AP) — Former President Herbert Hoover, marking his 90th birthday today, says “freedom of choice”'is what made America'gregt.
“Freedom is the open window through which pours the sunlight'of the
Goldwater said American troops are in Viet Nam today “fighting . . T we hope for the freedom of these people - - *
She said Akerley pushed her under the water Just before the craft passed over them. She was not injured.
The boat was speeding away when she surfaced and Akerley had disappeared from sight. His body was recovered at 11:20 pm., about two hours after the incident.
Ia addition to being the dean of Michigan's
He prided himself on representing what he described as ’the smallest in papulation but
llatrlrt* in t
moat important district" in the country.
« The boy’s, parents, who were visiting relatives in Ohio, were notified immediately, 'and arrangement were made to transport the body to the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home to Clarks-ton.
State police said camp officials were blameless for the tragedy.
human spirit 'and human dignity," he said.
“With the preservation of these moral and spiritual qualities and with God’s grace will come further greatness for ou» country.”
The SUt president of the United States, to his home at toe Waldorf Towers, entertains four old friends St lunch today and preshies at a family din-
“TWs would never have occurred had the enemy really believed that we would move in," Goldwater told more than 1,500 people at the annual conference of the National Association of Counties.
COMMUNIST DOUBT? -Goldwater said Communist “doubt of our strength, and doubt of our will to use it," may have led North Viet Nam to stage its patrol boat attacks on American destroyers to the Gulf of Toifkln.
Steelworkers Set Meeting oh Proposal
Bennett was a winning Republican vote-getter to the western Upper Peninsula, regarded. as a normally Democratic am. ONE DEFEAT Only once was he defeated by a Democrat to 11 Mds for Congress.
Cooghtoitotjons — via cables, telegrams, letters — by the thousands have been received by Hoover.	\ ,
ISSUE PROCLAMATIONS President Johnson and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, along with governors of 15 other states, issued proclamationsde-signating today as Herbert Hoover Day. .
Hoover, who has survived a series of Illnesses starting - with a gall bladder attack to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Goldwater get a. hatf-dozea rounds of applause, one when be declared:
ill support, before anyone gets the wrong idea, as does my party, as do all Americans, the President’s firm action to response.”
He utakgp^auded again when he added, “We will not let this one action obscure a multitude ^bf other needed actions.”
FORMAL ADDRESS Goldwater noted the speech
aaooWTa circuit juooi CARROLL -
„ COURT OF APPEALS -*
Herbert Hoover
o Oowi. wrur imm.
was his first formal address since the Republican National Convention nominated him for pretident. He said it will be interesting to pee how it to reported.
A crippling strike called one week ago by reinforced steal construction workers, could be ended at a union contract ratification, meeting tonight.
Proposals made by contractor groops will be put before the 508-member Reinforced Steel Local 426 of Detroit, an affiliate of the Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers.
Their walkout has tied up numerous heavy construction projects throughout Southeast Michigan, including completion of Pouttec’s Clinton River drain enclosure.
Finishing two small stretches of the'drain toll dear the way for paving West Wide Track and untangling the city’s redevelopment program.
One union source said ratification appeared likely since contractors are past the midpoint of the building season and facing pressure brought by clients.
The total’s previous contract expired May 1 but members continued working under a 88-day extension, pi*
i '■'; r '
■ That was to 1844 when Frank E. Hook, his perennial rival, re-gained the seat which Bennett took from him two years earlier.
Rain, Temperature Both to Drop Down
Showers will drop to on the area .occasionally this week, says the weatherman, accom-/panied with below-average temperatures. V It’ll be mostly cloudy aad somewhat wanner tonight, the tow 57 to 8$.
Tomorrow will also be mostly cloudy with scattered thundershowers and little temperature change, the high in the low 88s.
Fifty-four was t$e lowest mercury reading this morning. The temperature rose to, 75 by 2 pm.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AVGUST IQ, IBM
On Cyprus, Si Asia
18J and Aides Confer
WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Johnson conferred With his fop advisees today on the Qy-pros crisis. HeWks described as “encouraged” by the ceasefire agreed to at the request of the United Nations Security Council.
"The President received reports on the situation in South* east Aria and Cyprus,” Press Secretary George E. Reedy told newsmen after Johnson met for about 41 minutes with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Defense Secretary Robert & McNamara and otbar advisers.
a * W
"The President was encouraged by the,aoceptance, by aO parties, of the cease-fire, following the tJ.lt. Security Council meeting,” Reedy said.
The President also scheduled a ceremony for later in the day to sign me resolution adopted at his request by the House and Senate which gives him full backing in steps he may take to roristvCtohmunist aggression in Southeast Asia.
Press Secretary Gaarge E.
“ i that si lari night Aram a two day trip A \ Tens ranch, spent
reports on tbs world aita-
Reedy said Johnson called the (1:38 p.m. EST) meeting with Rusk, McNamarit "and other senior advisers” to discuss Southeast Asia, Cyprus and t'other matters affecting the world situation.”
*	♦ -A
Reedy said he did not know! whether Johnson had- received replies to the strong personal, appeals he sent yesterday to j Greek, Turkish and Cypriot leaders for an end to fighting which could lead to mass bloodshed on Cyprus.
8PEAKSTO AIDES
lie Department officials said Johnaan was in telephone consultation with his diplomatic aides early today on the typras problem.
City, Tex,, yesterday, the President held a series of emergency telephone talks with Rusk, Undersecretary of State George W. Ball and Dafense Secretary Robert 8. McNamara.
A. A ■ A '* He also called Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson to discuss the dangerous developments involving C^ypron.
luncheon meeting today with a group of business Meiers — eee sf a series of sodi sessions he has kal with delegations from varions walks of Me to discam pending aattoeai is-
From his ranch near Johnson
★ ★ ★
U.S. Fighters in Air Alerts
(Continued From Page One) supervising the Geneva agree-connaissance planes flew over Red aril Sunday. It protested to the International Control Commission which is responsible for
PHOTO BACKS CLAIM — A picture of UJ8. Navy pilot Lt. Everett. Ahrarei Jr.,, claimed by North Vtot Nam to be a captive, was sent to New York by China Photo Service. Ahrarei was reported missing after last week’s raid oh Viet torpedo boat bases.
Communist guerrillas Sunday kidnapped s U.S. aid mission official 238 miles northeast Saigon. Officials said Joseph W. Granger, SI, Sumter, S.C., stopped by the Viet Cong white riding in a Jeep with a Filipino technician and a Vietnamese sugar plantation director.
A A A , Granger was the first civV-iaa U.S. official to ha captured by the Vbt Cosg.
South Vietnamese forces fought two clashes with Communist guerrillas over the weekend less than IN miles from the frontier of North Vlat Nam, the nounced today!
\ ' A -Government troops suffered 72 casualties in the two encounters, the announcement said, and estimated the Vtet Cong lost at least M killed.
EXACTLY SAME *
Despite the crisis in the Gulf of Tonkin that began eight days ago, the rate of Vtet Cong-initiated incidents was almost exactly the same during the week as It was the preceding week, the government said. He crisis has had no perceptible effect on the guerrilla war in South Viet Nam.
Full UA Weather Bareaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Mostly ctoady, a little warmer with a few Hght showers today, Ugh 74 to 71. Ctoady, somewhat warmer tonight, law 17 to O. Tomorrow mostly cloudy with scattered thaadershewers, little tempera-tare change. Southeast to south winds HI to II mites. Outlook for Wednesday: scattered showers, a little coaler.
Tatty fc Mk
Looms* tamaorotwra praccding •
BWdiil
' Son acta /
: Wind velocity, Id m.p.h.
Tuesday at 5:54 am.
Moan fiaea Tuesday oi
Foes Okay Cease-Fire for Cyprus
(Continued From Page Ope) adopted in New York yesterday.
The two. planes that attacked Polls screamed down out of a bright, sunny sky.
EYE WITNESS Atet Efty, an Associated Praia correspondent at the scene, said the American-built F1M jets appeared while the townspeople were ripping coffee in the main square, moat of them talking about the crisis. Ha said the villagers ducked for cover before the jets made two runs, firing Into the square.-^ A U.S. Air Foret C1M cargo plane evacuated .38 American dependents aad members d the U«8. Embassy staff to Beirut foam Nicosia.
8HARE GRIEF — Mrs. Robert Goodman, mother of slain civil rights worker, is,comforted by Mrs. Fannie Chaney (left) and.Mrs. Nathan Schwerner (right) as they leave funeral' service for Goodman in New York yesterday. Mrs. Chaney and Mrs. Schwerner also lost sons in the kUUngs. Mr. Schwerner is in background.
Thousands Pay .Tribute to Slain Rights Workers
NEW YORK^AP) Joined I of the New Yorkers .j- Andrew hand to hand and chanting “We Goodman, 20, and Michael Schwerner, M, — and James Chaney, 21,' a Negro fronv Meridian, Miss., lari Tuesday to a
overcome," thousands of white and Negro mourners paid . tribute Sunday night to two
Among them were Ambaasa-1 white dvil righto workers slain grave near Philadelphia, Miss, dor Taylor Belcher’s wife and j jn Mississippi.	| The trio vanished near PUladei-
two teen-age sorts. ^	|	a	a	a	j phia June 2l at the beginning to
A spokesman said the Stole j	services and at an j * summer drive to register Ne-
Department ordered the ev**| outdoor rally, the young men groestovote. cuauon. •	] were eulogized as ‘‘maters
SKELETON STAFF	j compassionate "and totally com
The embassy has been operat-l mitted to nonviolence.” ' ad by a skeleton staff since tori I	A	A	A
The FBI discovered toe bodie.
PoRcb Arrest Teen Burglars
Uft Sunday School to Brook In
Three juveniles, who police say were auppoaed to be to Sunday School, were arrested yesterday for burglarising a Pontiac home.
A a A
Under queetiontog by Pontiac police, two of toe Waterford Township teen-agers admitted to to breaking-and-enterings to the area recently.
Felice said the two juve-aitee, to aad M yean eM, were raepearihle for at toast eight burglaries to the city, while the 14-year-eM admitted to hriahtog aad eatertog a Waterford Tewaahip heme aad Pierce School.
Another 14-yeer-old boy was only involved in yesterday’s break-in at M Chippewa, the borne of Frank Milter, according to police. The home was ransacked.
Sgt John DePauw said the boys committed the -break-ta after slipping away from a Sunday school meeting.
The youths were arrested at Navajo near Voorbeis about 11 a.m. after police received anonymous telephone calls that three boys were trying to open doora of homes pn Chippewa.
A A A A 28-caliber pistol that was taken from Miner’s home was found on the.18-year-old, police
The boys were turned over to juvenile authorities after (hey
Birmingham Area News ; v
Residents Fight Plans" to Use Road for School
February, when many Ameri-I cans were flown out after «r bombing of the building j In Athens, Greek Foreign j
called to the Turkish ambassador and said Greece could set raohrato tbe Cyprue gnv-
Girl Lives Four Hours in Pacific
If Tsriny {
repeated tie warlike activates.
Qariopiutea said he told toe Turkteh envoy that Greece hoped the attack on Polls was ’due to the fact that not all Turkish forces have received orders of a cease-fire."
<£$?■£ SU'CSi•»«-
‘ 6,	.	UW|«	af mouth of the
slipped ashore before dawn to aid the beleaguered Turkteh!
Cypriot fishing village of Kokina, 20 mites west of Polls.
ILWACO, Wash. (AP) - A 12 • year - rid Portland, Ora-, girl lived through a four-hour ordeal to the Pacific Ocean that killed her father and brother and two other persons
DENY LANDING Turkey and the, U.N, command to Cyprus dented there had beefi any landing.
But toe Cypres government demanded another argent meeting of toe Security Cauu-cfl to ceaskler what it eafied “perhaps a limited lavastea.” Coetopoulos said , the Turkish
capsized at tbe mouth of the Columbia River.
Young Joan Mannen. who was reported jn good condition at a hospital here today, was rescued by a' Coast Guard helicopter after being swept several miles out to see.
Tie bodies ef her com-paateas were recovered. All five were wear lag life , jackets.
The captain of the Coast Guard patrol boat which picked up the dead, Chief Pet-
SOCIAL EVIL
At the memorial servicb for Schwerner at the Community Church to Manhattan, James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, said that “One of toe tragedies of our world is that evil societies kiU their conscience and gentlefolk.”
Earlier, Fanner had nounced the appointment of Rita Schwerner, Michael’s dow, as a field secretary for CORE. She will help establi memorial community deafer to Meridian, Miss., Fanner said.
90th Year Is Marked by Hoover
(Continued From Page One) IMS, did nri tee newsmen yesterday, tod issued a state-
His physician, Dr. Michael Le-pore,.. saidUfooven general health to “good for a man of 90."
Another speaker, John Lewis, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee said the “question to not who kilted Mickey, James and Andy, but what kilted them.
"Apathy,” he said.
At the end of toe memorial GAY DECORATIONS service, thousands inside and! The Hoover apartment was outride the ball joined hands; gaily decorated.
Lepore said Hoover is mentally alert and only his “rugged constitution” has brought him through medical emergencies, including an operation for can-
garrison at Kokktoa, tbe last ty Officer Thomas McAdams, Turkish Cypriot coastal strong- credited the girl’s survival to
physical stamina and the will to live. The water' was around 52 degrees.
A. A A
The boat capsized in high seas and thick fog. The reason for the accident was not
Houghton
Lansing
TMl Otto to 9) YMi -
1944	______ 49 In 117! ;
Sunday's Tamperatura Chart I	tl	SO	Duluth	St	S2
-Jet.	i	30	Fori Worth	101	fl
Rapkla	R	M	JactuonvOto	91	7J
—“	"	E	Kansas City	94	75
■"-MS 8
„	... aukea	M	54
03	St	Haw York	74	fi
i rav. i.itv 44 a Omaha Albuquerque	»t*70	Phoenix	...	_
Atlanta	IS	70	PHtabwih	S
Bismarck	M	It	1 Oka CJtAlM	41
Boston	70	51	S. Francisco	47	fi
Chicago	44	55	S S. Marla	01	51
Clhowtn	tf	SI	Saatttt	70	SO,
PiBg	fi	41	Tampa	n	74
Detroit	»1	54	m
hold, opened mortar fire Greek Cypriot positions during the morning. But other sources said tiie situation there was quiet.
\	A A A
Turkey began the attacks last Friday tq halt the Greek Cypriot advaneb on Kokktoa.
POUND POSITION
Sixty-four Ttiritish jets pound-, w r__
ed Greek Cyprtot positions with; happened, bombs, rockets and machinegun.	1 jwnrn
fire, as heavy fighting flared oo{ DEAD LISTED the pound around the village to j The dead were Ervin A. Kokktoa, stronghold on tbe Cy ; Mannen, 47. George Mannen,
The girl was placed under sedation at the hospital, and a nurse said she had been able to remember tittle of what
EBBS **n
pros coast.
The Greek Cypriote claimed they suffered about 2N casualties, including mere than 22 dead, to the Turkish raids. Turkey said Its planes fired
A U.S. 8th Fleet carrier task force abruptly sailed bum Naples Sunday night for an undisclosed destination. ..The force consisted of the carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt, toe guided missile cruiser Boston and rixj destroyers.
NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers are due tonight qpur Florida, the southern Plateau and from the south-era aad central Plaito northeastward to the Great Lakes region. It will be warmer from upper and mid-Mississippi Valley eastward to the coast. It wfll.be cooler from the southern 1 to northern Plains. !	/.
S. Viet Nam Breaks Indonesian Relations
SAIGON. Vtet Nam (AP) -South Vtet Nam severed diplomatic relations with .Indonesia today.
The foreign ministry said te a note to the Jakarta government the decision was made as result of reports that Indonesia and Communist North Vtet Nam had- decided to raise toe level of their respective diplomatic missions to embassies.
Andrew Ramage, 37. and Sara Johnson. 54, all of Portland. The Johnson and Mannen families were staying at adjoining summer cabins near here. Tbe bodies were found 'within a mite of each other.
1 He freighter Bifrost sighted the capsized boat and radioed toe Gout Guard.
Three Armed Men Rob City Market
Three ^ armed men robbed Hodge’s Market. 1244 Mount Clemens, Saturday night, and escaped with 8218, according to Pontiac police.
Tbe men entered the store a( about 10 p.m. on the pretense of buying some groceries. Drawing guns, they forced thru' employes to He on the floor with their heads down, police said.
He men then helped them-selves to approximately $171 in I toe pash register and a purse containing^.	I
and softly sang toe dvil rights theme: "We shall overcome, someday.”
NONE IS FREE .Earlier, at toe funeral for Goodman at the Ethical Culture Society, Ralph Engelman, Goodman's college mate from Queens, said: "Andy taught us art old truth: None is free until all are tree."
Here was a huge birthday cake shaped to the fsrfc ef the Hoover Promenade at the World’s Fair.
And tiie former president, always a baseball fan, watched the opening of the deubleheader at Yankee Stadium on television yesterday and saw the ceremony to his honor.
; V . In his statement, Hoover said, Another eulogist. Rabbi Ar 1 ••among • there Is greater thin* Lelyvekl of ^evetond, freedom for the Individual man Ohto, who was butucm ■cfrilind woman than to any other rights mission to Hatttesburg, L-tion ”
Miss., July 10, said, “We are not;	freedoms
afraid, we are not alone, we; SPECIFIC FREEDOMS shall overcome.”	j Although specific freedoms
a A A	were provided in tbe Constitu-
Leaving toe service with tion “there are d dozen other Goodman’s body to an oak cask- freedoms which are not a mat-et, Mrs. Robert Goodman, his tor of wiedfic law,” he said, mother, clasped toe hand of j These, be said, are "freedom
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-High school students her* will not pato under stately trus along a gravel road to anower future school bdb if a group'of Lahser Road reridente baaits way.
Ffltag suit to Oaktend County Circuit Court Friday, the group, ted by Mayor Loids J. Colombo, contends mat a century-old por-of Lahser riiouid not ’be victim ‘to
Five
The group claims the narrow road will be assaulted first by
as work on the 11200-student school begins, and later by >9 to 400 autos going to and from thF building daily.
CHARGES STATED
Charging no. governmental agency has exercised ownership of land bordering the narrow roadway since it first came'into use before 1883, the,plaintiffs also ask clarification of condem* nation procedures which may be used to widen it.
Named a? defendants are the school district and members of the board of education.
BIRMINGHAM - The municipal court of Birmingham baa earned commendation from the American Bar Association (ABA).	,	^
At the 87th annual meeting
Smashup Kills Three in Family
ofatfae group, which opened to-day in Now York, thq ABA standing Committee <m Traffic Court Program cited % cities .to nine population^ groups for outstanding accomplishments in traffie court procedures and ad-
whidi received special commendation for the continuance of efforts to maintain better practices and procedures to traffic
End Injustice in U.S. Law , —Kennedy
NEW YORK TAP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy exited
District ptoea to held a sec ond high school 00 the west ■Me of the tone betweee Long Lake end Hickory Grave roads..	■'
Hey We sraking court determination of who owns the 20-foot wide roadway and who should be responsible for traffic probtems. Until then, they ask an order restraining the construction of toe school. A m , show cause hearing will botffeld today for an intensive,
Frederfix I tionai effort to end injustice to toe administration of criminal justice.
A -A	A
He said the Justice Department is starting the effort by establishing an office of criminal justice.
A	A	A"	■
He urged formation of a blue-ribbon panel to scrutinize law enforcement procedures In the United States.
And he summoned the nation’s lawyers to participate wholeheartedly “to see to it thdt for all our citizens, criminal tow means criminal justice.” DIFFERENT PROBLEM b an address prepared for the dritotoal law section of toe American Bar Association, Ken-ly said.
Crime to an industrialized, urban society to quite a different problem than H was in the simpler, rural society from which many of our legal rides Yet too tittle has
been done to collect and evaluate .data about the present operation of our criminal tows."
A A A j As for the federal government’s rote, Kennedy said, *?it must be our purpose, with yobr help, to insure that the department over which I preside is more than a department to pro-A Madison Heights couple and secution and is, to fact, the De-their 2-month-old son wo r e | parintent of Justice.** killed Saturday night near Mon-1	* a
roe.	1 Kennedy said there Is a strong
Victims to the accident were i need for continued and systema-Charles Lee Becbtel, 22, his wife tic efforts toward giving the
Linda, 22, and their son, Grady.
Alto kilted to toe same accident an 1-75 near the La* Plaisance overpass was a Toledo man.
Four cars and two t r u c k s were involved to the wreck which tied up traffic tor several hours.
A A A
Another Oakland County resident, Lloyd (jflchrisL 71, to Pleasant Ridge, was killed yesterday to Livingston County when his car was struck by another vehicle at an intersection.
Also fatally Injured was Wiliam Costello, 28, to Lapeer who died yesterday morning when his. car foiled to make a turn Lapeer ' County and cradled into a tree.
poor a better deal before the bar to justice — efforts, for instance, to secure competent counsel and end inequitities to the bail system.
Chaney’s mother, Fannie, who attended both services.
Chaney was buried Friday to Meridian.
Scbwerner’s body was taken to a. Brooklyn fumsd borne to undergo an autopsy today.
to choose our own callings, freedom to quit a job and seek another, freedom to buy or not to buy, freedom for each man to venture and to protect his success, always subject to the rights to his neighbors.” ‘
Castro Blasts Turks In 'U. S.-Type' Attack
HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Prime Minister Fidel Castro today compared Turkey’s attack on Cyprus to last week’s UJS. retaliatory raid against North Vtet Nam.
“They (the Dirks) are copying from the United States,” he said in a speech.
4 From Area Are Injured in Plane Crash
Four Commerce Township residents were seriously injured to a . plane crash near Manis-tique yesterday.
He Hght plane, piloted by Willard Hart, 4288 Driftwood, crashed on takeoff from nearby Blaney Park.
Oecupaats to the plane, hi addition to Hvt were his wife, Dorothy; DT. James Milter and his wife, Patricia, to 8172 Driftwood.
He craft slammed into a email building housing laundry equipment.
The four were reported in serious condition at Memorial •Hospital to Manistique.
Don't Run to Beat the Band
Bovines Not Cdw-Ardly, Say Scientists
LONDON (B — Ho American rocket scientists today Ntarad a British drum and bugle corps of kiDtog cows with their martial music.
vThe deaths to the cows must have some other explanation,” Mid oiw of tbe scientists, Dr. Robert Brownlee, “because we certataty' dent think they could have been caused fly foe band's music."
With Dr. Pan! Matechkc-acr, Dr. Brraates made a
e Hornchurch to listen to tbe Ihracharch drum
verdkt: He hand is
The background was this:
In May last year the 25 youthful members of tiie drum and bugle corps were practicing near an open Odd. In the field were a number to cows, some in calf, iy. v-- A //A". A '
He cows’ owner, former Peter Read, said the cows 1 were frightened by the music ! Hey stampeded and five to fop cows to calf edikpeed to the field and died. He former said the only possible ex- j
planatkn was the Hornchurch mustetons and their music. MISSILE INCIDENT Around tiie same time, at the Los Alamos firing range to New Mexico, an American missile exploded, A section of the mimile, said to be as large at a trade, cradled with a big bang amid a hard of cows. - '	^ 7-T
According to th* scientists, there was Utile effect ■a the Ampsteha raws. Hey said foe cows Hfted their beads and slowly walked away. Hera was aa stain-
So, the American scientists wondered If British cows had mort acute hearing. While visiting this country, On. Brownlee and Mutochlecner remembered the Hornchurch incident and showed interest to hearing tiie drum and tot* ^ gte corps. He youths were delighted t hods.
lee, “and yete pleased to reboys that their i*t seem likely fo have harmful effects on afd-or otherwise.”

m
THE PONTIAC PBKSS.' MONDAr. ACCOST 10. 1»M
State Health Unit Aide G«H Ypsilcmti Pgot
YPSILANTI (AP) - Dr, Ed-ward; N. Hinko, 54, fads - been named medical superintendent
of YpeUanti State Hospital, ef-fective Sept- 1- Dr Hinko, as-sistant director of the Michigan Mental Health Department, will succeed Dr, 0. Ray Yoder, who is retiring.
Still Consider Suratrl P08*8^ * "W «P*ed
, r ' his recovery from a broken
for Hurt Tod Kennedy
BOSTON (AP) - Doctors at* tending' Sen. Edward M. Kennedy jtill are considering the
back.\
The physicians held a, series of conferences over the weekend again today. .,
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KUALA LUMPUR, MalayttS (AP) ^ More than 650,000 Ma-laysian yqaths betweeh ll and. 20 have registered for national defense since last December ii their new country’s drive to oppose Indonesia's crush Malaysia policy.
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heads Legion - Biiue l. Coyle, 5100 Oak Park, Independence Township, is the new commander of the Chief Pontiac American Legion Post No. 377, succeeding Stephen Winowski. Other' officers include Merle Laurain, senior vice commander; William Tunningley, junior vice commander; Gerald Joyce, chaplain; Marshall Charter, finance; and Venter Macom, adjutant.
Iran to Execute Six TEHRAN, Iran Uft-A military tribunal in Shiraz Saturday sentenced six tribal leaders death. and six I others to long in terms far the 1963 rebellion near / Shiraz, during which more pan 100 soldiers were killed. /
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THE PONTIAC PBESS. MONPAY, AUGUST 10, 1»M
Chum,Unit Sets Oxford Gatherings
OXFORD - The Midwestern Association of Social Brethren Churches will be represented here this week at a series of organizational and worship meetings.
’ * ★
The Oxford Social Brethren Church will host the sessions, to take place-daily and evenings Thursday through Saturday.
Organized last year li Marlon, Ind., the association will concentrate on establishing new bylaws and future growth plans.
Evening services will be open to the public. Sermons and staging will be a part of the sessions.
it *	* .1*
Moderator for ‘the three-day-affair will be Rev. Edward Dar^ nell of Marion.
*	* t
Pastor of th^Oxford Church Is Rev. James Wright. The se-. ries of meetings will begin in the church, 32 Mechanic, at 2 pjn. Thursday.
Suit Filtfd Against Villalge
Romeo Zoning Rift
ROMEO—Fire has been rekindled under an old hassle with the filing of a Circuit Court suit against the village.
Romeo is charged with — among other things—''unreasonable, confiscatory, arrogant and tttpricious" action.
Plaintiffs are .Harold Frits, local hnOder, and Mr. and Mrs. Clgrtace E. Howard, owner at the property at 377 N. Matt.
The trio charges the Village
with denying Frill’s resoning request tor Invalid reasons.
- * ,* * *
Late last year, Frits proposed building a two-story, 16-unit apartment building on the Main street property.
AT SAME MEETING ' At the same meeting at which the builder first presented his plans, petitions bearing 41 signatures opposing rezontag: for the apartments were turned over to the council.
After two hearings, the council denied Fritz’s request, lit addition to the charges of “abuse of discretion,” frits goes on to say that the Village Council acted in favor of owners of other property and acted to avoid losing votes in the election.
* ★ * fritz and the property, owners are seeking a writ of mandamus ordering the village to approve the resoning request.
North Mata is presently zoned
- ALL WET r- A splashing good time was had by both teams in the water battle during' Union Lake’s Paul Bunyait celebration yesterday. Union*Lake firemen (left) overpowered their White Lake Township counterparts, drove the barrel down the wire for
two goal* and won the event. But not before they and the more curious of the spectators had been thoroughly doused. The contest was one of several activities which kicked off the three-day celebration ta Union Lake.
Furt Is Not Watered Down at Union Lake Celebration
It served to kick off appropriately the event which was to continue for two more Jam-packed days.
Yesterday’s parade which
UNION LAKE — The first day I softball game with local busi-£[the Paul Bunyancpkbration |	m night.
here was noisy, colorful, fun and wet.
Throughout the 3-day event an art show is being held ah 111 J Union Lake. The new activity attracted about 100 entries and produced 17 winners.
OIL CATEGORY Jeff Carr of 7120 Glenburnie, Clarkston, won in the oil category with “Potter’s Bench.” Watercoiors, pastels and drawings were grouped together with, Mike Muth, Ml Rustic, getting the top award for the entitled casein drawing.
A wire s c u 1 p t u r e entitled “Metamorphosis” won a first place for Mrs. Rodger Knight of 360 Farnsworth, White Lake Township.
tioa began at I:M p.m., marching ap Union Lake Read (Tom Clifford H. Smart Junior High School.
Union Lake firemen scuttled 'their White Lake Township counterparts in an afternoon water battle across from the pub-lic fishing site on Union Lake. TT»ey also were victorious in a
Hart in Effort to Block Rider
Proposal for Delaying of Reapportionment
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen: Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.. and several other senators plan a “little” filibuster in efforts to block a proposal that would delay courtanfered reapportionment of state legislatures.
* * *
Hart told Interviewers Saturday that opponents of the proposal intend to speak at length against it In hopes they can marshall public opinion and stave off its attachment as a rider to the foreign aid b(ll.v I , 7-v. a a a .
Asked If this wouldn't be a filibuster, Hart grinned and replied: “Well maybe, but it will only be a little one.” *
The proposal to delay court-* ordered legislative reapportionments by. two to four years was introduced by Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen -of Illinois,
BROUGHT CHAOS Dirksen has Contended that district court orders for states to reapportion both bodies of their legislatures on the basis of the Supreme Court’s June tti one man, one vote decision have brought chaos to many states.
Catty Hetherington of 7733 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township, won first place in the crafts division for her pottery teapot. JUNIOR DIVISION Junior division winner was Joan Lucyson of 543 Washington, who entered a brown sweater.
Judges for the show were Mrs. Sanford A. McClean, Clarkston art teacher; Mrs. Russell P. Foulkes, finer color and design teacher; and
a four-hour water show at the public fishing site.
,4	*	.*
Tomorrows activities will feature three-ring circus performances at 2:30, 6 and 9 p.m. behind the Cooley Lake Road shopping center.
for single and two-family dwellings.
Village Clerk Norman Engel said 'today the municipality has net been served any papers regarding the suit, and he was net aware that a show-cause hearing date had been set in Macomb Ceuaty Circuit Court
In a second suit which a group of Romeo residents has filed, seeking to restrain the village from paying more than (15 per meeting to the clerk, show-cause hearing was set for today.
1 it it e Plaintiffs base their case on the fact that the Village Council reduced clerk’s salary to 915 per week prior to election of a new clerk and council.
The new council, in its first official action, hiked the salary back to its original figure, 94.250 annually.
Device Gauges Space X Rays
ANN ARBOR - A satellite in-strument to measure X rays from the sun has been delivered to the National Aeitmautics and Space Administration by the University of Michigan's Me-Math-Hulbert Observatory.
Data collected by the instrument will be studied by U. of M. astronomer Richard G. Teske, initiator of the project, to extend knowledge of the physics of the sun.
X rays only weakly, Prof, Teske explains, to addition to the vast amount of energy being emitted as visible light.
* However, during solar flares and other active solar events, such as the eruption of prominences, the X-ray energy from the sun increases.
* a it These X rays are responsible tor short-wave radio fade-outs as they arrive at the earth, Teske notes u
tudy of these ‘enhi ments’ should help to shed light on the physical processes which take place on the sun during active solar events,” he said.
State Agriculture; Expands
Farmers Need More Land
Hart said he considers the proposal an unconstitutional invasion of the Supreme Court's authority.
* 'it . it
“If Congress can block court orders on reapportionroeqt it could 0d the same thing on such matters as search and seizure or on voting rights,” he said.'
' |	I
decorator.
Persons attending the exhibit also voted for their favorites. Winners in the popular Judging were Marva Simpson, 1401 S. Williams Lake, an oil painting entitled “Cat”; Mike Mutt the mixed media for an untitled crayon pastel; and Ruth Cleveland of 493 Lakeview to crafts,
„ it . it ' it ■■ ■
Lana Cotcher of 5733 Oster took honors for her cat sculpture, and Lana Ewers Of 1101 Oakley Park, Commerce Township won the junior division prize for an oil painting called “Jumper^-/•
. The exhibit Is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mid from 7 to 9 p.m.
WWW
Scheduled for I p.m. today is
« Eastern Star Chapter
Sets Davisburg Event
DAVISBURG - The women of Austin Chapter No. 391, Order of the Eastern Star, will combine a luncheon and card j party for an afternoon of entertainment tomorrow.
* * *
11)e event Will begin at noon at the Masonic Temple oa An-dersonville Road.
EAST LXJjSING - One of the chief problems facing Michigan’s ever-expanding agriculture is the growing demand for more land, according to a trio of USDA agricultural economists working out of Michigan State University.
‘ * ★ *
Melvin L. Conner, Myron, E. Wlrth and George D. Irwin drew this conclusion after surveying 265 farmers throughout the Thumb and South Central areas of Michigan. They noted the following about the future of farming in these areas:
' f There is every reason to expect tkht demands for toad for farm expansion will cea-tinae to Increase.
• A higher percentage of
Wheat Prices Cause Storage
EAST LANSING (AP)-Witt prices down about/ 70 cents a bushel from last year, Michigan farmers currently are storing— instead of selling—tile wheat from this year’s bumper crop.
“A rise of Just 5 or 6 cents now could toudi off a wave of selling," said Donald Kuna, grata merchandiser for the Michigan Elevator Exchange, an adjunct of the Michigan Farm Bureau.
The storing action, he said, is the result of hopes that market prices will rtoq in the near fu-, lure.	'
Wheat was selling at about 91 -39 a bushel last week, oopi-d with more than 93 tort year, Kunz said. Prices started to edge upwards with the war threat in Viet Nam, he said.
Despite a slight cutback in acreage this year, Michigan fanners have produced a whopping 40 million bushels of .wheat, Kunz said.
And, in record numbers, they are storing the wheat on the farm or in commercial elevators.
younger and better educated farmers are likely to toake up the farnlf community.
.e. * -
• There will be more part-time farming, but large dairy and -livestock farms will continue to increase in size and number at a faster rate other farm types. RECLAMATION SUPPLY The agricultural economists reported that some of the form-land needed for expansion can be supplied through clearing apd otter reclamation measures.
Bat the baft ef this demand for toad will he satisfied by farmers getog eat ef agrical-ture.
Cotter, Wlrth and Irwin also noted that the farm price and cast relationships in the future will influence the number of fanners that ’retire or move completely out ef agriculture.
Thus, the land supply available from farmers who move out of the business will also depend to some degree on the availability of nonfarm Jobs. SLOW ADJUSTMENTS “Adjustments to economic incentives are often slow,” said the economists.' “Many sociological factors tend to slow down the farm retirement and transfer out of agriculture.
“Farmbg to a special way ef life aad Is considered a place to retire by ma*y formers who csatlaae la farm oa . • small scale to their foter
State Dems Give LBJ Free Hand
EAST LANSING (AP) - On the advice of an old .political warhorse, Michigan delegatee to the Democratic National Convention resolved Sunday that President Johnson should have “a _ completely free band” is selecting his running mate.
The sponsor of the resolution, Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle, a delegate-at-large, said he didn’t want it to appear that he was "backing away from a fight.”
But he told the delegates that one reason for the resolution to V>e simple, realistic fact that we ain’t got any other choice anyway.”
The resolution was approved on a voice vote with three delegates dissenting.
ON LOSING SIDE Scholle recalled that twice In his long career in politics he'd been on the losing side in the selection of a vice presidential nominee.
The first time was in 1944, when a labor-liberal factior bad backed Henry Wallace-a* President Franklin Roosevelt’s running mate only to see Harry Truman win the nomination. j Scholle said he personally was appointed, to carry the word to Wallace’s headquarters but he’d stalled on delivering the news until someone else came in to report Truman’s selection.
In 1960, Michigan-Democrats opposed the selection of Lyndon. Johnson as vice presidential running mate by the candidate far president, John F. Kennedy. NO STOMACH
“Frankly, I’ll toll you that I don’t have any stomach for that again,” Scholle told the delegates.
"But nobody can accuse me of running away from a fight. Today, I think John Kennedy knew what the hell he was.do-ing when he selected LBJ/*
Rochester Elks Continue Hunt lor New Lodge Site
ROCHESTER - Local Elks are continuing their search for a new lodge site, with the Ludlow Street lot still in the running. .Last month, the Michigan Liquor Control Commission set back plans for a temple on Ludf low by denying a liquor license.
However Edward F. Maloney, director of the commte-stoa’s license division, said the group still could apply for a hearing if members thought the commission’s decision was unjust.
At a general membership meeting last week, the problem was discussed, but no definite decision was reached, accpr' to Harold Pepper, building and site comittee member.
%e are still to a bewildered
awMiaiMMMMMNnsMMamasHf
atoMi
12 Awards Won j byAlmofltfFA
ALMONT -T The local Future Farmers of America Chapter has received two awards for outstanding work during 1963-64.
A silver rating, for the club’s supervised farming program, was one of the honors.
Seeoin aVlMnost. prized award was a gold rating, the first to the club’s history.
This was given for outstanding work in the unit’s activities program.
state,” Pepper explained, com meriting on the reaction of Ludlow residents at recent hear-tags.
Fifty-three protesting residents of the street petitioned the (council and liquor commission, demanding the Elks locate elsewhere.
“We-have not completely abandoned the Men of a lodge on Ludlow/’ Pepper said, “bat are con tinning our search for otter sites.”
William Parker, current exalted ruler of the organization, said the Elks, “may have a public announcement in a couple of days,” regarding their plans.
it it it ’■ A ■.
He declined to be Specific, but said the group to definitely “planning on building a build-tag.”
OBJECTIONS LISTED Ludlow' residents fought the proposed lodge on grounds that too many children played in the township park across the street, Ludlow bad too heavy traffic already and there was a sharp turn near the proposed temple Site. -
Elks countered that Ladtow was already a major traffic artery, the area was not really all residential and attendance to the tedldtof weald be limited to members and
Dem Picnic Is Saturday
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP *■ An afternoon of family fun is scheduled fur Saturday by the White Lake Township Democratic Club.
it '★	★.
The group’s annual picnic will begin at noon at the Davisburg Park. The area’s facilities — playground equipment, horseshoe pits and baseball diamonds will be put to use.
The club also has scheduled At tte local government level, a Wednesday meeting at the the Avon Township board went I Township Hall; All local candi-on record 6 • 1 questioning pbs- dates will be present at the stale issuance of a liquor license 13 p.m. session.
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The economists added that part-time farming la now considered “a permanent occupation in Michigan, rather than a stepping stone into or out of agriculture.’/
They noted that part-time fanners will not release much land with which other fanners cgn expand their operations.
“And,"'they, concluded, “recrement and transfer out of agriculture probably will not be rapid:enoigh to avoid upward pressures in land prices."
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THE PUMTIAC VHKSS. MONDAYs AUGUST 10, 19M
A—A
Barry-Romney Talk Confirmed by Aide
WASHINGTON (AP) -Edward Nellor, an aide to Republican presidential nominee Bar-' ry Goldwater, confirmed Saturday that the Arizona senator talked with Gov. George W. Romhey of Michigan here last Thursday. Michigan politics in particular, and politics in general, were discussed .in. the meeting, Nellor said. He did not elaborate.
Man 2-Time Winner
at Penny Royal Fair
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) -It’s a pretty sure bet that few people enjoyed the 1964 Penny Royal fcair as much as Jack Brown.
During the fair, Brown’s name was drawn in a lottery and he won $1,000. Two nights later, he won another drawing — this time for a new car.
Catherine, Katherine? Council Still Confers
‘ GLENS FALLS,,N.Y. (AP) -A sign at one end of a city street reads “Catherine.” One at the other end reads “Katherine.” The Common Council looked into the matter but delayed action for a spell.
Waskingtoh News Roundup

House Unit	^Idittis Red Agitation Led to JFK Murder
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Committee on ]Uq-American Activities says the propaganda and agitation campaigns
h 'h it
of the Communist party' were responsible for tbe assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
However, the committee said it takes po position on the ques-
tion of'“whether the assassination of President Kennedy was an individual act or the work of conspiracy ”
# * *
A presidential commission headed ty Chief Justice Earl Warren is expected to conclude next month that accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald was a
Deaf Ele'ct Officers
Convention Without Talk |
HUTCHINSON, Kan. UR — About 250 pardons closed'a three-day convention yesterday by electing a new president.
Tbe politicking had the same verve $a a national party convention, but there was a big difference — not a word was spoken.
William Fansler of Topeka, the new president of the Kansas Association of the Deaf, delivered his acceptance speech in sign language.
Mrs. Clem Dillenschneider of Kansas City sang “America” with her hands, and Howard Palmer of Jackson, Miss, drew roars of laughter with a pantomime act.
At a convention dance Saturday night, the floor was jammed with couples. Urn deaf explained they could feel the beat of the music through the soles of their feet.
loner wtib acted out of his own aberrations When he tired the bullets that killed Kennedy last Nok. 22 hr Dallas:
The House committee discussed Kennedy’s murder in its annual report lamed Sunday. It recommended that Congress pass a law making assassination of the president or vice, president a federal crime.
-WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Vice President Richard
M.	Nixon says the “explosive conflict” over civil rights will be a major issue in the presidential campaign.
★ ★ + Appearing Sunday on a taped television-radio ..program with Sen. Kenneth B. Keating
N.	Y., Nixon said the people want to hear from the candidates how they plan to handle civil rights problems.
★ *
President Johnson and Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater have agreed to avoid during the faH campaign any statements that might inflame the rights issue and encourage renewed violence.
Nixon also said foreign policy issues would play a part, “particularly how we resolve this situation -in 'Viet, Nam .without
having it explode into a nuclear | will require drugs containing war."	I the pain killer, Phenacetin, to
■ i'.m-	I carry labels warning that kidney
WASHINGTON (AP) — The .damage may result from ex-Food and Drug Administration | ceeding recommended dosage.
The regulation, effectlye in Ml FDA said, Phenacetin is consid-days, was announced Saturday ered a safe rad useful analge-and applied to drugs sold with- sic. The labeling change whs re-out prescription.	com mended, by a special adviao-
When used as recommended,'ry committee of scientists.
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THE PONTIAC PlttlSS ^
ft Weat Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan
S .	...	MONDAY, AUGUST 10,19M	1
ftsB&\^gsssT] ■' a-"'
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It Seems to Me...,
Will Nikita Khrushchev Pay His United Nations Dues?
One Mdta Khrushchev has announced that Russia will not pay her UN. dues, came November. The Soviet blacksliders are $52 million in arrears on their share of the Oaza strip and the Congft. France is also deficient—and defiant.
Secretary-General U Thant says the UN. may face a financial Crisis.
- ★ < it ★
The. charter provides that \ these who are two yearn behind can be barred from voting and this fall Russia will be precisely in that predicament. ,U Thant has been discussing the situation with the head Red and has re* ceived the official brush*off. Khrushchev says he won't pay. Personally, I think he's a plain, unadulterated, barefaced, guile* less liar. And if you want if in greater detail, just drop a note.
A? ★	★
The international bully will storm, bluster and wave his pudgy arms. But if the UN. means business, hell divvy up. If he can, he will bulldoze Adlai Stevenson and force him to , back awpy, back down, twist, squirm and conciliate, but if Stevenson takes a few setting-up exercises, a dose of vitamins and develops more backbone than he has shown in the past ha can lead the rent of the world in standing firm.
★ ★
Already some of his minions art suggesting Russia should bo "temporarily forgiven” if tho big deadbeats don't too tho mark in “November. This would bo a mon*
But Still No Pushover
. The -attorney general added that a lot of people had come to him asking whether he felt sad or glad. He said: ‘‘I sent a note to the varkkis other Cabinet members and said that my one great regret was that I'Ve taken to many other nice fellows over the side with me.”
Whether all this was intended as sarcasm or just an expression of good humor, It has had a sequel.
After Mr. Johnson at a press1 conference said that he would welcome into the vice presiden-
tial race a whole gamut of able governors, senators and representatives, as well as mayors and other public men outside the Cabinet, Atty. Gen. Kennedy is reported to have decided to run for the U.S. Senate from New York State:
Maybe he hopes that, if elected Senator, he might thus have in 1968 a chance to be nominated, not Just for vice president, but for president. Then be, too, could pick his own vice president
-tcwvflgi. m*. nmym
TrtWt Syndic,ft, Inc.)
Bob Considine Says:
LBJ's	Vigorous Action
Steals Bang's Thunder
Thera should be no mercy, "Forgiveness" is merely cowardice.
■ ★	it	Ar
We could shut off fhe big tramp's monotonous vetoes, and much of his general flag waving.
Should Be a Law.«•
If Detroit is too stubborn, or too dense or too indifferent to pass a law compelling aerlallata to use a net, the State of Michigan should act.
★	★	★
The Waliendaa had the worst fatal accident in high-wire history and now another performer falls 85 feat to Ms death in Detroit. A net doesn’t detract one whit from the performance. It really makes it more enjoyable, as you know the Grim Reaper isn't leering from the side lines with one flnggr beckoning.
\ No one wants to see a performer killed.
★ ★
, If they won’t protect themselves, ldt’s let the law guard the spectators from the gidzly spectacle.
Oh, No!!!
One of the really epic announcements lies in the news that Cassius Luton and Sonny Clay — or is it Sonny Cassius and Luton ClAy — or maybe Cassony Clacton and , Lissius Towny — well, anyway, two * of the all-time false fltorms of pugilism will "meet" soodwhere, sometime, before the smallest audience in athletic history In a “fight" for ‘ the “championship.”
Ill be seeln’ yuh — somewhere
Quotes on Justice.. . ■,
Here are two cogent quotations that were made .just five days apart
from a couple of prominent gentlemen.
★ ■ ★ ★
The firit one rune:
"Extremism is the defense of liberty is no vice; moderation in pursuit of justice Is ne virtue."
+	+	it
And the second says:
"In the preservation of law and order there can be no compromise ,. . just as there can bo no compromise in securing i equal and exact Justice for all 1 Americans.”	- .	'
\	David Lawrence Says:
^he first has had scads of pub-	•	" * \
VP Elimination Poses Questions
as widely circulated but it ema- WASHINGTON — President nated from Lywdon B. Johnson. Johnson crested a strange pars-Do you agree with them?	to a» <itt« Ow wbm h. .►
would not select.
And in Conclusion...
Jotting from the well-thumbed ** °* ***• pniia ential
notebook of your peripatetic reporter:	Yet if any*.
Chicago's Health Commissioner thing .ihodd happen to Mr. I
says when you’re driving past the Johnson be-1
bathing beaches to keep your eyes tween now *“* LAWRENCE ..	f.	inauguration day on Jan. 20
on the road and not the bikinis, next and if the • of the
....... Rosses of British TV House and the presiding officer
shook off "Hillbillies" for a year	ft ft"*'
and a half and finally put on a	present law states spedfic-
couple experimentally. Now It has daHy that, beginning with the the highest rating ever accorded an. secretary of date, end) mem-
n.,.r .._ her of the Cabinet is in line of
mr »«. . .	to pr«ktacy.
.......Overhord: “The flrrt Ten
Commandments are the hardest."	nmi members of the
. j.,..... . Current issue of The	Cablset would be the kind of
Worker—official Communist paper	to **** *Ter
—blasts, browbeats and assails	‘
greatest compliments up to now. of the id Cabinet members to-.	.	*	. day is. capable of being vice
,	w	president or president?
Purely personal nomination	*	*	* .*■
for an especially attraeUve	President Johnson didn’t e*
i a	i	   *	, Plain why it seemed to him “in-
yoonj lady	ta	tk. *>*»: Ku." ■ ■ gE*}.	my
mw Vanderkloot... member of his Cabinet.
Th*	PARTY POLmcS
President of	one inference is that he
the U. S. pro* meant “politically inadvisable fers to s p s 11 If so, It raises a question as to his daughter’s	whether the present method of
~t™L»	selecting the president and vice
name i,ucy^	president is concerned with the
but ths young	meritorious q u a 1 i fleations of
lady has a yen	worthy individuals or only the
for.MLud" and	devious factors of party poli-
Warnn—" you know who .*•’
lost —■ t. P. o. t.	Abe, the episode empha-
0.8.... ......Insider’. News-	Itol MjhMi P*rty ™».
letler says the cost of marriage,	J?7l£
. has soared beyond all reason. It	but take orders
far outstrips the advance in the . from the presidential nom-
cost of living..... Over- inee.
heard: “There are too many This form of dictatorship is a people in this world who speak far cry from the boast in the twice before they think.”	books that, under the
American system of govem-W W ★	ment, the people always choose
"~w 2 ^rtpuom are £ rTUwTwS breaking every sales record, Says The selected by a national conven-Wall Street Journal. It estimates 20	t*011 of delegates, but the second
million citizens will be after ducks,	place	18 <Uctated <*«dce of
deer, clay pigeons and club targets	*	*	*
this fall. Many i purchasers openly It has occsskmed widespread say: “With things as they are,	******Johnson
we’re going to feel better with a gun	^cSiXSTS
in the house, anyway." ......	, 4 recommendation to the second
Just from looking -at our social spot on the Democratic party pages, wouldn’t you guess August ticket‘ is the second "most marrying” ' ELIGIBLE FOR VP
weu. it is......... ww	5SWSS
(Chicago) rubs more oolbr TV than	ou^y	directed, made a com-
any station in the World, in 1964	ment	on it when he spoke last
tt^wttl i^proach S.000 ttoiina O.jl.
Quaal believes 1 black and white will	c»tic party who were asaem-
be‘’through in; 1972 . ...... bled to get some instruettou in
Dept if Chrere and Jrere: tt»C	**
-WUfrkJ Snuth to An-Star foot-
ball game and the Chicago Tribune awe ef yea. Yee are net mrm Charities which /total $8 million; ben ef the Cabinet, and yea theJ’s—that Cass lake boat .driver.	dm^meetregeirnty with the
_	___ Cabinet and therefore yea an .
—Harold A. Fitzgerald eligible for vice president.”
Voice of the People:
» , Tells of Togethernes ™ of Boat Victim's Family
Irene Akeriey was a sweet-faced woman with soft brown eyes, who cooked like a chef, sang like an angel, and painted like an artist. She bore eight children and loved them all. They were good kids who lived at Cass. Although she was always cheerful, she must have suffered often, for cancer struck her'down before she was 35.
'*	dr *	t -
Hugh Akeriey,* the father, never let anyone sep-arate the family of eight These were the lean years, when employment wss shaky, but with the help of grandma, the father kept the five boys and three girls together. They grew up into fine young men and women, but Monday night someone ended this happy relationship, when Alan was tragically killed by a motorboat
★ ★ ★
i After hundreds of his “buddies," girls and boys. filed past the casket of “Al,” the boy who never had “an enemy in the world,” was laid to rest with his mother.
MRS. BROOX M. BARR
NEW YORK - History could record that .the wont thing that happened to Sen. Barry Gold-water’s presidential chances was the nutty attack the North Viet Nam FT boats made on iJ.S. destroyers hi the Gylf of Tonkin.
P r e a 1 dent i Johnson reacted CONSIDINE vigorously fey ordering the PT bases bombed, Ambassador Adlai Stephenson spoke haltingly but eloquently in the United Nations, and Sen. Goldwater was thus deprived of an opportunity to make political hay tty saying — as most Americans would have said if nothing had been - done or said — “Hey* why are we letting bums like that push us around?”
Apparently, die President called Ms political opponent and alerted Mm as to tbe move.
Such knowledge is both valuable and inhibiting.
★ ★ * „ “I’ll never forget the day we got the word about the fact that our cryptblogists had broken the Japanese code even before Pearl Harbor,” Tom Dewey’s chief aide, Paul Lockwood, sakl to us the other day as he glanced at the headlines about the action in the Gulf of Tonkin.
GETS A LETTER Tom got « letter from Gen. George C. Marshall telling him what he had more or less known for a long time, through cryptol-ogist friends: that we had cracked tbe Japanese code in tbe months before Pearl Harbor and had a very good idea of what the Japanese fleet was up to long before it struck.”
We asked Pmd Lockwood why Dewey didn’t use the information in the course of MS
occur, and thus condoning the death of thorn who died at Pearl and elsewhere, he would at foe dame time be telling foe Japanese that we were still decoding their messages — which they didn’t know even in 1944.
“That would have resulted in tfefe changing of their code or codes and, in turn, resulted in foe death! of some untold number of Americans whose security’ depended on our advance knowledge of Japanese (dans.”
‘Dismayed, Annoyed at Reader’s Opinion’.
I was dismayed and annoyed to read an opinion expressed by a lady of Obvious intelligence- She fears the get-tough policy of Sen. Goldwater because as she put it, "He would probably cause; World War m.”
• -■ ,, ★ ★ ★
I don’t consider myself qualified to render a judgment on the degree of probability of such an unfortunate event However, I do feel that foe alternative to standing firm to foe point of getting tough is the making ef one concession after foe ether until there are no more to make.
★ ★
I am no less a coward than many of my fellow men when it comes to dying, but I would rather be dead than Red and if this be extremism then make tbe most of it
L. BROWN COMMERCE
‘Dog Warden Doesn’t Have Easy Job’
I’m tired oif people who constantly gripe about the dog warden.. His Job is underpaid, undermanned, dirty and thankless. He has: to comply with the lews that tot state, city and county establish.! If a dog is barking, running loose, or M without a license, it is: a misdemeanor and haa to be committed M the dbg warden’s presence. After he is summoned and he finds the condition still exists he can pick up the dog. However, if for the time he arrives, the dog has stopped barking or has been taken inside, he can: only trite action If the complainant will sign a complaint and the: courts will issue • warrant.
What we nebd is new legislation to support the dog warden and he must also have support from the people. I own a dog: and no one likes dogs better, but to not properly take care of one is disgusting.
f	ROBERT F. ROWLAND
Says Rest Rooms Needed Downtown
If the city commission wants jo do something about downtown, how about Installing rest rooms? Also, parking facilities: could stand more improvement They talk about retirees, but ray-taxes have been raised by $26 and my prater rate has gone from $5.25 to $10.05.
JUST A TIRED, RETIRED TAXPAYER
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Car ef til
The Wall Street Journal
If you are careless enough, your present car could last you a lifetime.
, Mosquito vs. Giant
The Chicago Sun-Ttmet
' Any attempt to evaluate foe attacks made by the North Viet Nam Communists on elements of the U. S. 7th Fleet in international waters makes little sense from a military point pf view.
★ ★ ★
Tbe U.S. 7th Fleet is perhaps one of the strongest natal striking forces ever assembled.
He People’s Republic of China (foe Communist regime) has a navy considerably larger in numbers but woefully inferior M capital
converted, wholly or la large part, to offensive missile capability. Ibis conversion it af dubious value against small
Inasmuch as Communist countries have often attempted to assert sovereign rights to international waters that are partly enclosed by' their land areas, the defense of such waters from unprovoked and aggressive acts points tip foe need for ships armed wifo conventional weapons to meet such attacks, as was the case with the destroyer Maddox and the .Turner Joy. The latter still has part of its conventional gun system in operation.
seeking to create foe fietfeu that they are free to gMher facts aid report them, while Cuban newsmen languish in Jail because they would not tee the Communist Hap^TAPA records show between tl and: 28 Cuban editors foul writers : are to tbe Isle of Pines prism for terms nriiN yean. In• his oddnfo at Santiago July 26, Castn confessed that press • . freedom does not exist to Cuba.
“Re was in a bad bind,” Paul answered. “If he accused Roosevelt of letting the 1911 attack
Smiles
A church advertised a picnic with “Chicken dinner, games, entertainment and rain.” We hope the sun shone brightly.

There was, therefore, no hope of military success in attacks by these small craft against the United States. The only purpose that could be Achieved would be political in The two brief naval actions in the Tonkin Gulf, could lead fo a reassessment of types of ship armament fot^the U S. Navy. ’* ; V ' # dr;*
The destroyer Maddox, target of both torpedo boat attacks, is one of the (for U.S. destroyers that still retains its World War H gun power,
Most destroyers have been
Castro Pegged
The Miami Herald
Some groups may have members who drag their feet on foe question of Communist Cuba but the Inter American Press Association diqdays an impressive unanimity as well as continuity. : #	★ hr
A courageous battler for freedom of ibe press everywhere in tbe hendspherp, IAPA has been denouncing foe loss of this liberty in Cuba since i960. It did so again this week in a statement by its president, John R. Reitemeyer of The Hartford Courant. IAPA’s latest denund-ation is aimed at Fidel Castro’s cynical ase of foe free press of other nations to Munch a campaign for an accommodation with the United States.
* * ' *
It js ironic foal Castro Invites UJ. newsmen to vMt,
“His confession,” says IAPAj “is a resounding rebuff fod those who accused foe IAPA of being obsessed with Cuba.
“The IAPA wfll be obsessed with Cuba while Communist tyN anny continues in power.” .
IAPA makes it very clear that Fidel Castro is “enemy No. ( of the free press of America.” Fidel, of course, returns the compliment.
Baby Problems;
The WaO Street Journal *
One minute you’re pacing the floor at night ukth a baby and before you knoio it, you're pad big the floor watting for her
reimetff
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY *
ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
J4S7 WOODWARD AVI.	PITROIT 1, MICHIGAN
THE PONTIAC pW^S. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964
Lord of the Manor
English Titles Up for Sale
LONDON (AP) — Opportunity knocks: you too can become a lord of the manor. And all by the simple procedure of spending about 12,000 -and outbidding other aspirants.
Eleven titles are going under the auctioneer’.! hammer at the Moot Hall, Colchester, Sept. 90.
The title lord of tile manor goes back a thousand years or more. The ones on sale art comparatively new. They date fr^m the 15th, 10th or 17th centuries.
The titles were, bought up by Joseph Beaumont, grandfather of' the present owner. Titles were a hobby of his. He bought more than 80 in Essex, Suffolk
and Norfolk counties. IBs son bought more. Much of the collection has already been sold. NO PRIVILEGES
Lest anyone become confused the title lord of the manor has nothing to do with a peerage. It has almost no privOe^bs connected with ft. Further, there is no real property involved.
Unless you already have a title you are still going to he called mister.
hi olden days, before the commoners into Parliament and took rights unto themselves, the title meant lords of the manor could take back land for want of an heir. This fine practice was called escheat.
GAS FURNACE SALE
WaHAVBTMSMAU., FORCED AIR FREE ESTIMATES AmerlCee HmMI , 100,000 BTU nm» all labor.
, ; r *489
BUY THE BEST SSSSTCS,
R. J. HEATING
IR
Manor lords could One tenants whose daughters married outside the manor. The manor was not only the house, but aim the estate around it where the serfs labored under the lord. MARRIAGE RIGHT *
The manor lord could also exercise droit de seigneur — right of the lord to enjoy the first pleasures of the bridal bed of all marriages Involving serfs within his manor. f
These rights are gone forever, but the title still yields the freedom of grazing sheep on common lands. Any commoner to-, day has the same right, however.
A/ *	★
The lord of the manor also is a true esquire and cpa write “Esq." .after his name.'A commoner can gain this courtesy simply by receiving a bill from his tailor.
The titles up for sale are well-documented. They include court rolls, surveys, court books, rentals and minute books which give a detailed account of their past histories.
C. M. Stanford and Son is selling the tides on behalf of J. L. Beaumont of Coggleshall, Essex.
They are the perfect gift — for someone who has everything.
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PENNEY^ MIRACLE MILE -Hsl. ’ .	.:
Bowling Center Destroyed by Fire
DETROET (AP) -A bowling center, housing 17 bowling alleys and [ two. ban, was destroyed by fire Saturday. The"! five-alarm fire at the Olympic Bowling Center near Tiger Stadium caused , an estimated loss of $250,000. An adjacent apartment house suffered an estimated 150,000 damage. .No one was injured.'
Ask Bison Seratchtyr
REGINA, Saak. (AP) M Wanted: a buffalo acr etcher. hi the okLday* the great herds of buffalo roaming North America
- Will Visit Ethiopia
BONN <AP)—President Heinrich Luebke has accepted an invitation from Emperor Haile Selassie to visit Ethiopia. The president’s office said today that the state visit will begin'Oct. 20.
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TURK HELPS GREEK—While the U.N. Security C . takes up the problem of renewed fighting on the ish Cyprus, Dallas Hospital technicians last week were 1 blood from Turk Erol Deniz Erdogdu (right) to help 1 Greek Evangelos Markos Mihelis (left) alive. ,	»
May Mint on Old Presses
\JQnVER, Colo. Ifl — Two old coin presses In museums mayne used to help mint bilver dollars.
One is an 86-year-old press on display at the Nevada State Museum in Carson City. The other is on display in a San Francisco museum.
“If they’re in working order, we hope to borrow them," said Mrs. Fern Miller, director of the Denver Mint.
Congress recently authorized the minting of 45 million cartwheels — the first since 1045.
STORK HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
AIinIrin Ciabiiitiii
WINDOWS and DOORS
RIANT DOER faff Soesaadla
PATIOS
We enclose it with glass, jalousies, awning type or sliding windows. Free estimates.
Windows
Self - storing, tilt-type,
$io
NO MONEY DOWN • PAY NEXT YEAR
DON'T PAINT IT
V&Jbo Aluminum
SIDING J
and ^5
TRIM ~
COVER IT!
FREE
wKJ ICE BUCI
GUTTERS nd DOWNSPOUTS Itm BAIUNS •MOFMfi INSULATION • CARPENTRY CEMENT nd BRICKWORK
26400 W. Eight MNt Rd.
l'A Miles West of Telegraph
IL 7-3700
Birmingham • Southfield I
Royal Oik II. 7-271 • I k\
FE 5-9452 PONTIAC
5-3595
THE PONtlAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 190*
IpilfrlFUL 1964 MERCURY MARAUDERS ' V wmWff-	| 0iiii r iiiiliiiil .
Yoacmuid be the winner
■wKbm*
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SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 15, 9:00 P.A/1

1000 Lfc. CAPACITY. BUILT RUGGED
Ideal for light bulky loads. x| ■ ■ "A" frame suspended on KBS coil springs. 4-solid steel sides plus safety chain. *. BB 54x44x9 box makes bad RKQ „ easy to handle and bal* rul savings1 a nee.	•
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Whole car is 36* cooler in minutes with the Deluxe Air Conditioner with twin blow* ers circulating air at 400 CFM. Wards installation is fast and saves you eashl
When you purchase the second Safety Nylon at Wards ne trade-in price
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Riverside
Weights Included
Pontiac Mall
FN0RE 682*4840 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Bd.
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
TuWm. Sim	Pfk. WMmu»Ti«4«	StMaOTtoc
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7.50-1 4 4.70-15	20.4S*	SJ**
1.00-14 7.10-15	23.50*	Its*
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4-
'THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOKDAY, AUGUST 10,
*U\
; yjAIL NEW 1965
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•	UHF-VHF circuit for off chonneb-2 through 821
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PHORE €$2-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
wm
A-rlO
THfi PONTIAC PBBSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1904
Sort Feet Gan Go to the Head
Got the	Blues?-*Check You Shoes
Br HAL BOYLE NSW YORK (AP) — Things ■ columnist might sever know tt he didn’t efts bin mail:
One of the biggest 1 known causes of private melancholy la that people wear shoes too tight for their !
You cent feel! free in the head if poor tootsies hurt. Walking with the Army
mo that moat of _ my life I hod BOYLE been wearing a shoe half a aim
too short—94 instead of 10.
This reminds me of die new Joke about why tbe fellow wort pointed , shoes. “They are a great help in stamping out cockroaches in corners,'! ha ex* plained learnedly.
tt also reminds me of an old Joke - I believe It belongs to George Ada — about the shrewd advantage of wearing white shoes: "They don’t show frost."
Matches start more fires, kin more people, cause more prop-i- On the other hand, our choice
arty damage than volcanoes.
Mother earth Uvea in eternal restlesanasi. She It. like a fat lady with a tight girdle. Every
day there is an average of 85 earthquake!, most of them harmless.
We seek to land on the moon before we have freed our own globe from tbe tyranny of ignorance and the fringe benefits of science. For example, despite the local popularity of the electric light bulb, moat of the world's- population is illuminated by the candle and the fire-
thy alligator has a possible longevity of about 49 yews.
It was Gen. David Monroe Shoup, on retiilng last year a> commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, who observed, “We fight any enemy the president designates. We don’t Just keep talking communism, communism. You might build up bate against one enemy ami find yourself fighting another.’’
of change at home is increased year by year. The best supermarkets now carry at least 6,000
Our quotable notables: “We women don’t care too much about getting our pictures on mooey as long as we can get our hands op It” — Ivy Baker Priest, former U.S. treasurer.
The first living U-S.‘ president to have his likeness on an American coin was Calvin Cool-idge. He and George Washington were portrayed on one side of the 1926 sesquicentennial | half-dollar, now a collector’s item. Only 141,120 of the coins
BRIEF APPEARANCE — President Johnson’s 17-year-old daughter, Lud, makes a brief appewance at a California barbecue yesttyday before retiring with what was described as intestinal flu. She is accompanied by Sen Birch Bayh, D-Ind. (left), and Earl Warren Jr., son of the U.S. Supreme Court chief Justice.
Russia Charges U. S. With More 'Buzzings'
MOSCOW (UPI) - Russia charged today that American military planes have- buxied Russian merchant and passenger ships more than 90 times since the Kremlin protested the practice a wadi ago.
The Communist organ Pravda •aid the Ministry of Merchant Marine has received radio reports from ships in the Atlantic, Pacific, Mediterranean “and other seas ... about new piratic acts committed by U.S. forces.”
Korean Coast Guard Kills Suspected Redo
SEOUL, Korea IP — South Korean Coast Guards killed five suspected North Koradn Communist agents and captured two others in a two-hour gun battle Saturday, police announced today.
HELPFUL HINTS Helpful hints for the old-fashi-
Jn the basement will keep the potatoes from sprouting.
It’s hard to figure why people •till feel as bad as or worse than their grandparents, considering there are now 0,000 drugs in use. It could be Just plain human contrariness.
Worth remembering: “Dento-pedalogy,” said Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, “is the science of opening your mouth and putting your foot in H. I’ve been practicing it for yean.” .
The fight took place near Ham Hae Island across Yosu Port 100 miles south of Seoul, police said:
It broke out when an unidenti-1 world’s highest literacy rates, fled boat opened' fire upon a one out of 10 children is born out
Folklore: Sunset in clouds, rain tomorrow. Fresh-caught fish exposed to moonlight will spoil. If you dream of a funeral, It is a sign jjt a forthcoming wedding in the family. A dream about a snake means an enemy Is closing in on you. But if you dream you kill the make, you will defeat the enemy.
MME QUICKIES Quickies:	Americans will
sneeze into an estimated 100 billion facial tissues during the current hay fever season. Half the money that husbands spend -to woo tbeir wives with flowers is expended on roses. In Denmark, which has one of the
Dr. Sam Faces Spine Surgery
Forced Into Hospital • by Back Condition
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Samuel H. Sheppard, convicted of the bludgeon slaying of his wife in 1964, has entered a hospital where he may have to undergo surgery for a slipped disc in his bade .
The former suburban Bay Village osteopath, released from the penitentiary on $10,000 bond last month after serving almost nine yean, entered Brentwood Hospital Sunday.
'He baa a back condition that has gradually worsened In the
six months,” said Dr. Theodore F. Classen, the hospital’s chief of staff,
Sheppard married Ariane Te-
from prison. He and the blonde German’ divorcee .became engaged after correspondence she started while he was in-prison.
RIGHTS VIOLATED
A U.S. District Court judge freed Sheppard, saying his constitutional rights were violated during hisktrial. Sheppard was cenvicted of second degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment. The state has appealed the order freeing, and a hearing will be held 'in October.
Dr. Classen, who called the surgery “major," said the operation would be this afternoon or Tuesday, if tests and X rays indicate it is necessary. The physician said he and his staff would perform the operation.
Coast Guard patrol ship which j wedlock. Unless it is turned challenged the boat, they added. j into a belt or a handbag, a heal-
Dr. Arthur E. Miller of Glendale, Calif., an orthopedia specialist, flew to Cleveland Sunday to be a consultant. He and Sheppard have been friends since they both were residents at Los Angeles County General Hospi-I tal.
TILE
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59
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BUGS
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B I Imsiet ceramic	RUBBER :	
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State Trooper to Be Transferred From City Post
FRONT
DOOR
PARKING
Tfmflac
Mall
wt/£iaerH
2255 ELIZABETH LAKE HD.
I' west sv
75e
mm
Shop
CBIkftttef
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Trooper Lawrence E. Miller, safety officer at the Pontiac State Police Post, will be transferred to East Lansing headquarters Aug. 23.
Miller was named “Trooper of the Year” in 1902, the same year he was recognized by the Pun-' tiac Area Juniqr Chamber of Commerce as the outstanding young man of the year.
' He joined the department in December 1954 and served at Bad Axe before being assigned to Pontiac in June 1960.
Miller is being assigned to the safety and traffic bureau in East Lansing.
Canada Will Ship Machines to Cuba
ELMIRA, OnkTF) — Twenty-five harvester maitfilrtes ASH"ui>
loaders worth 1100,000 will be shipped to Cuba next Friday and another shipment worth 111 million could follow in October. McKee Brothers Ltd., farming equipment manufacturers in this community near Kitchener, said a second shipment, involving 400 unloaders and 150 harvesters, is being negotiated With Cuban officials.
Accidental Shootii^ Kills U. of M. Student
ANN ARBOR (AP) - William Beckers, 23, a Flint man attending graduate school at the University of Michigan, was shot to I death Saturday night In what j police called an accidental slaying
I Police say Beckers was show-iing Miss Sandra Kelsen, ft, of [Ann Arbor, a 45-caliber revolver fin his aparment when, she said, “jomebow it went off.’’.
W RIGLEY
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GOLD BELL
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W liihil V $5.00 . h
tefl;- -*a-- LjL- mIba mm
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Coupon expires Tuesday, Aegeat
11, 1964. Limit one ceupoe *rfl
STEAK SALE
Table Trimmed Naturally Tandar
SWISS
STEAKS
SIRLOIN
STEAKS
59:
g leaf Ms 79;
POTATO CHIPS
UmH mm with teepee et right
Slictd—'- Yallow Cling
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PlOcaa <	1 M Maete Tomatoes	4’*r*r#	pa |lTcaa 11
	j , 0* Maete flawed Tomatoes	■ 4M^89‘	|14cee4|
jfSED	I Dal Maete Cat | Green Beans		H Sc on 31
|l7cea<|	1 Dal Maete 0am IS;**1	6"* *1°° ]	BOcoaloJ
Sava 14-ox. 20q Bag
s feasday, Aey. It, 1944. Ufa reserve tbs right fa limit qaiaffNa*.
AH Freestone for eating or slicing—Michigan's Finest
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Mel-O-Crust Buttermilk BREAD Sova llc 20-OX. Loavu .	Coyfitry Kitchen COTTAGE CHEESE Sava / 14b, 10e / Cfn.
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tHE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964
A—ll
Asks Catholics for Integration
Bishop in Mississippi Issues Pastoral Latter
JACKSON, Miss, m - Mississippi’s Roman Catholics have been uked to lower racial barriers in their parochial schools this faR.
Bishop Richard O. Gerow, in a pastoral letter read to all parishioners Sunday, called for integration of first grades, Implementation of the pastoral letter will be vehntary. “It Is to be the policy of the Catholic schools in the diocese to admit qualified Catholic children to the first grade without respect to race,'' Bishop Ge-row’s letter said.
"I rely on your.devotion,” his letter continued, “and ask for your prayers that whatever adjustments ensue, they may resound to the greatest honor and glory of God and the strengthening of the bund of charily which unites us all in Christ.” NEXT MONTH Implementation of his decision, the bishop said, "will be handled by each pastor in consultation with me" and begin in September.
A Catholic source said the diocese dll not know how many students will be late-
The move follows a recent federal] court action ordering public schools in Jackson, Bi-hud and Leake County to integrate this fall — Mississippi’s first public school desegregation below the college leveL * * '+
Public school Integration will also start with the first grade. 81 SCHOOLS
Bishop Gerow’sorder encompasses 51 white and Negro elementary parochial schoou. They have an enrollment of 13,406 pupils.
There are an estimated 71,132 Catholics among the 2,178,141
CIRCUIT JUDGE
CARROLL
Crazy-rQuilt	US .Time Zon^ System May Be on Its Way Out
WASHINGTON (AP) -The words “daylight saving time’ and America’s crazy-quilt time system may be on die way out A House Commerce subcommittee will take pp and likely approve a Mil Tuesday that overhauls -the U.5. time system and attempts to bring order out of what the Interstate Com-rce Commission calls “increasing chaos” In American time.
time and the town next door on daylight time.
According to testimony before dm House subcommittee, the codhtry has such situation galore.
The bill now before Congress would fry to end the nation’s confusing time situation with these provisions:
C 1. The United States, except for Alaska* and Hawaii, would bn divided an now into four zones: Eastern, Central, Mountain, and Pacific. In addition, a new Atlantic zone would be 'created. This wouldbe off the East Coast and not over any mainland at all
J. To save daylight la warm iimnier months, the Interstate Commerce Commission would create a single Subione in each _ liar zone. This mne would be a geographic whole and would connect with the full sooe to the east.
A *	*
I. Daylight saving time would
begin for- an submpes on the last Sunday in April and end do the last Sunday in October* -4; ft would not be called daylight saving time at all. Instead, the ICC would assign each sub-tone to the full sone to the East In other words, a person living in the central time suhzone would find that during the sum-
mer ntonths he would use the term. Eastern Standard Tima.
5. The bOl would require aO federal agencies, common car riers, ana communications by wire or radio to use this time system. It is assumed that this would persuade all local communities to adopt the new «ya-
J«t Field for Bhutan
NEW DELHI, India (At) -The nslghboring hermit kingdom of Bhutan, where for a long tink the only wheel that turned was the Buddhist prayer wheel, 'is gettings Jet ik- field. Acting Premier Ltaxkq> Dorji raid thn^ field, capable of handling Jet planes, will be ready by mid-,
A similar bill u by the Senate Commerce' Committee. No public opposition has arisen so far, and there Just may be enough time left to push the bill through Congress before the session ends.
Basically the bill would eat up uniform areas that would move their clocks ahead and back at tile same times every year. For the most part, the bill would do away with situations in which one community is on standard
Will Launch Satellite Into WN Zone
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (!) - A storm-hunter satellite the U.S. Weather Bureau rejected is scheduled to be launched Friday into a ‘hot aone” of radiation from nuclear testing.
The 830-pound Nimbus, largest orbiting weather station yet built, is designed to photograph clouds over day and night from an altitude of 575 milea, in the lower reaches of the artificial radiation belt (rested in the summer of 1962 by United States and Soviet nuclear explosions in space.
These radiations, trapped In
ter satellites and an a malt, Nhnbes’ ability to withstand radiation has keen Increased.
Although it declined to put any money into Nimbus — preferring to stick with the smaller hut reliable Tiros satellites the U£. Weather Bureau wffl benefit from any pictures Nim-
All wUl be fed Into the bureau's weather satellite center at Suitland, Md., for analysis ~ distribution to local weathermen.
First weather satoDite signed to take pictures of clouds ft night as weg as during the day, Nimbus win be aimed southward at an orbit around the poles which will permit photographs of every square mile of the rotating earth at least once every 24 hours.
Most sophisticated weather satellite yetv Nimbus is pat-tensed closely after the top-secret Samos reconnaissance and Midas missile-detecting satellites, which also arf launched from the West Coast into polar orbit.
A Seal bargain mattrtss bugt to hltfl Ssrta standards. Has heavy-duty long wenr BcMng. sisal insulation and cotton fsft cushioning, high-col stsel Innorspring construction. Assures years of oomfortable sound stoopl
GIGANTIC SAVINGS AT
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OPEN FRIDAY Md MONDAY KVENINGS.TO 9 P.M.
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THjftjyUHTlACLy&jfcSSf MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964
Lean - Tender
CHUCK
I	STEAK
£ 39?
I . Tender	W'
*FURIf STEAK..,
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LEMONADE *	9

UlWlWlWlWl^VlWlWlWIW
CA FREE GOLD BELL 3U Stanps Wit* Purchase
of anyl 6 lbs. or more of
POTATOES
0 FREEHOLD BELL Stanps With Purchase
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STEW BEEF
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THB P0KT1AC PftESS. MONDAY, kUGUST 10, 1064
Morton Says Barry Will Help GOP Gain in Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sea, Thruston B. Morton'said today nks Sen. Barry Goldwa-”s name at the head of the Republican ticket- pill bring substantial GOP gain in the Senate and House.
Morton, Kentucky Republican who heads his party’s! Senatorial Campaign Committee, said this might be particularly true in the South, the border states, the Midwest and the West.
★ * *
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson of Washington, bead of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, said in a separate interview he believes that Gold-, water's statements abput “extremism”. and on other issues will bring a record number of Democrats to the polls.
1 “If we can get out,a heavy Democratic vpte, it will help all vof our candidates,” Magnusoh said: “I think that a lot of Dem- j ocrats are going to turn out to make sure that Goldwater isn’t'
elected and doesn't carry con- [ servatives into office with him.” SEATS AT STAKE ' H The Democrats, who now have a 66-33 margin in the Sen-! ate, have 26 seats at stake in the i November balloting. There are; nine Republican -seats up for grabs.
Despite some public claims toj the contrary, neither party ear,-1 pects any chhnge in Senate control. the Democrats believe they "Will about .hold their own. Republicans privately hope to gain from three to seven seats. I-In the House, which Demp-| crats control 254-177, with four vacancies, there may be .a ''substantial- turnover in personnel
but tajr observers believe the standings of the parties will be altered materially.
The Republicans view the; Ohio senatorial race, wherej Rep. Robert Taft Jr. is contesting Democratic Sen. Stephen M. Young, as their best bet for a senatorial gain.
They list Oklahoma, Wyom-
ing, Utah and .Texas —alii states in which Goldwater is re* puted to be strong — as states where they believe their -chances are better than average! to take Senate seats away from the Democrats.
Wisconsin, Indiana, Minnesota and Michigan come next on
CLOCCfiPTOKClS
In ajHfyl

Calls Court Arrogant on Riklfctricting
SOUTH BEND, Infc^<AP) The U S. Supreme7 Court’s recent decision thdt state legislatures must be apportioned on a strict population basis was as “ah arrogant usurpation -of naked power,” a Michigan congressman said today ./■*-** '■
/Rep. George Meader, R-Mich., advocated immediate legislation plus a constitutional amendment to- forbid the court to consider legislative districting cases. He charged the court, by its ruling, had destroyed, the sovereignty of the American people in chopsing their lawmakers.
♦ a
Meader said the court,-in its ruling on both legislative and congressional districting, acted in cases where boundaries no longer reflected population patterns. But he' said voters already had the power to alter such inequities if they desired-
"The power of the people is not alone to decide rightly or wisely; it is also the power to make mistakes or decide erroneously,” he skid.
CfllADTV A 2-Minute dlltf n 11 Short Story
Copyright 1964 by Newspaper Enterprise Area.
their list of states where they have hopes of upsetting Senate Democrats. They figure they have an outside chance in Connecticut and Maiqe.
On the other hand,- the RiepulF heaps are privately gloomy about holding on to Senate seats
they now have in New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Those three states are Ugh oh the Democratic list of possible
Train Kills Youth
Running From Ckdvfifd
DETROIT UhWUlk Mat-this, IS, of Detroit was stnek and killed by' a train Sunday night in Van Buren Towmhip in western Wayne County.
gains from the Republicans-! Police said Mafthis and Six The Democratic strategists alsoi other youths were running from 'believe they can knock off Re-jan orchard with sacks full of puhtyasns in <New Mexico and peaches in their arms when (he Hawaii.	,	’	~ mishap occurred.
'Best Friend's Wife'
"Hear But ,Don't Understand? / V*
Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? SSWSS!
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FACTS ABOUT NERVE DCAF-
By VESTA ML KELLY I said, “Stop sum| I’ll clean the windshield.”
Bill grunted. “Shoulder looks bad. Wait until we hit a straight stretch and I’ll pull off.’*
‘I shifted my - weight against the door'and looked at my companions. Dusk and the storm had turned the car into a world of its own, a world that amelled of wet wool and leather, the faint acent of Linda’s perfume.
I felt the car> movement, the joggle of wheels over the country road, the softness of Linda’s weight against me.
, *■ w w
My best friend, fiiff, his big shoulders tense, leaned over the steering wheel, straining to see the road through the half-obscured windshield. COMPLETELY UNAWARE Biff’s wife, Linda, sat between us, her eyes closed. All day- she had been quiet and moody. Now, she seemed completely unaware of the-difficulty Biff was having with the driving.
AH hi all, it had been a lousy day. lie hunting wasn’t Al day, rato
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ia the early dash, the rafai had turned to aloet.
I hoard Biff's indrawn breath, frit his instinctive twist of the wheel. I pivoted to the fanshaped opening where the wiper fought the rain.
* * •*
A beat-up old truck was bearing down on us — straight down the middle of the road — its headlights gleaming like a tomcat’s eyes.
SEEMED TO CLIMB . t felt the car lurch as the shoulder gave way. We seemed to climb, clawing along 'the edge for a moment before the car pitched into the ditch. It slammed into the opposite bank and rolled back against the shoulder.
* * *
When it came to rest, I found Unda in my arms. The deer behind me was sprang.
I pushed it epen and crawled oat polling Linda after me. I steed ap caudouily. I didn’t seem to be hurt.
“Are you all right?” I asked Linda.
’ “I think so ... Biff?'’
★ ★ *
Hie truck was gone. Only a receding sound mingled with the hiss of falling sleet'. TJte" canted wheels were spi around and around, crazily the half-light.
CRAWLED BACK I crawled bariniito the tilted t.
“Biff?’
"I’m caught,” he grunted.
■ hart?”
think so. Maybe if !
I could smell smoke. Time was running out.'
Suddenly, I knew what I was going to do>...
“Biff,”-1 shouted, *>we can’t get you out and it’s okay, and I are in love. This makes it easy for us^ i *’ * ’. *
With an he began {iis great side of the with his effort.
“Now, Linda, now!"
ROCKED FORWARD We both pushed. The car rocked forward, dropped onto its wheels. Miraculously, I could open the door.
_ Biff came out ps big and sturdy as ' i * mountain, caught me on the side of the bead with on<; big fist I went down into the half-frozen mud.
“Get up and I’ll give you another . .	y. vj; ,,. I
But, I lay Rill in The sleety mud, feeling "warn and happy.
! He was out! I hoped the car wouldn't blow up before we got this thing cleared up and [out of there.
* *•'*-Linda was hanging onto arm. “No, Biff, no! 'Don'
[see, he had‘to make you mad enough to help us get you out! Oh, darling, you're safe.”
Then, she was in his arms and he was kissing her.
NO OTHER WAY I wouldn't for the world had it any other way.
We all tried. But, the friendship Just never was the same again. Having pat tt into words, I realised that for me, it was trae. I did love But Linda loved Biff!
. So that’s the way the cookie crumbled. And, that’s why I’m sitting here on a sunshiny California patio — alone, reading a letter from Biff and Linda back home — together.
Well, 1 don’t know. Here comes that cute blonde from across the hall with a pot of coffee. I don't think I’m going to be alone for long. IIS'', ' (The End) /.	4
our point, we offer as evidence tbe three shown above.
top to bottom In our illustration art a 1980 do Villo, a 1962 Coups do Villa and a 1963 Sixty Each is unmistakably Cadillac. Each, regardless of vintage, will have special appeal to the man who desires tbs comfort, convenience and pride of ownership that only Cadillac can offer.
That’s why thousands of wiss ear buyers tevor a previously owned Cadillac over asw cars of other nukes.
First of all, they realize that Cadillac engineering is so ftr advanced that “newness” becomes s relative term. In fact, there are, features found on into model
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Another thing to consider. Cadillac owners lavish the most meticulous can on the can they are ao proud to own. The “ear of cars” almost always recrivas regular maintenance and servicing by highly *M1UA and carefully trained mechanics.
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I reached for his hand.
“Unda . ..?”
“She’s okay. Come on get you out of there.”
NO USE
I pulled with all of my strength while he struggled to get free. It wasn’t any use. Somehow the impact had wedged Biff’s big body between the door and the steering column. Something was pinning him' there.
lie deer! The oae against the bank. If we coaid get it open.
“Hurry,” Linda said. “The engine’s on firn.” V ’
I ran around the car, slipping on the mud. If we could push j the car onto its wheels. “Get at the door . .
“Help me. Linds. Push!”
I pushed and strained with all my strength. I couldn’t quite make it. Linda was crying now. “WhatH we do?” she sobbed.
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Take Heart, Weary Commuters! Automated Highways Ahead
^'it*"7 ~	4	'*	s ill	. - - • -	_ a ,  i A'»»-» I Tl.. nular hill «M|U llfl IW11
NEW YORK (AP) - Take I 1 Automated roadi where you heart, weary commuters! If you leave most of the driving to can Md your bones together, electronic controls, you may see such things as 3. Underground, moving side-ttese within the next 40 years: - walks that will speed yoq about 1. High speed trains that will the city, allow you to work in the city I 4. Quiet buses propelled by and live in the wide open spaces electricity or other means that — as far as 80 miles from town. I would abolish extoust fumes.
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You also might find a ifteter in your car to register charges for highway and street use, but it’s unlikely Mat you would consider this a blessing.
All of these are ideas being discussed by transportation ex-peris seeking to relieve New York City’s commuter heed-ache.
With one-half million commuters squeezing into the city each day, New Yost probably has the greatest commuter problem in thq world.
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Although planners .and engineers ere willing to discuss the future, most don’t want their names used in projections as distant astfO years.
BIG QUESTION The big question is whether major expansion will be in the direction of highway or rail travel.
Those advocating rails argue that virtually all highway improvements simply attract more vehicles and thus create more
A modern rail network for the New York atea, they contend, could handle enormous traffic Some envision trains hitting up to 100 miles aQ hour.
The present commuter rail system, these planners say, is at least 40 years behind the times.
HIGHWAY IDEA Under the automated highway idea, cars would either be owned or rented at neighborhood supply points and turned in at the end-of each trip.
A rental system would the parking problem in cities, Nfice the cars would be in continuous use. Electronic controls would handle moot of the driving on automated highways.
w ♦ . ★
Moving sidewalks and carvey-ors , as some planners see It, could be placed underground 4o substitute for buses and cabs on short trips.
The proposed car meter would pick up impulses from cables laid in streets and highways.
The faster the meter ticked, the faster the rate at which the driver would pay.
PRIORITY STREETS The charges would depend on the priority of streets and highways and would vary according to the time of the day.
Pope! Offers 1st Encyclical
His Rtign to Sook Peace With Honor
VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Paul VI offered in the first encyclical of his reign today to go bciyond “a watchful and understanding interest” and help seek honorable solutions of disputes threatening world peace.
★ * *'
Without specifying exactly what his intervention might take, the Roman Catholic pon-ff wrote:
“Regarding the great and universal question of world peace, we say at once that we shall feet It specially incumbent upon us not merely to devote a watchful and understanding interest, but also to entertain a more assiduous and efficacious concern.
★ . h
'This will be, of course, within the limits of our ministry and so utterly divorced from purely temporal interests and strictly political forms, but it will be eager to make its contribution in educating mankind to sentiments and ways of acting contrary to violent and deadly conflict, and in fostering rational and civilized agreements for peaceful relations between nations.
HIGHER PRINCIPLES “We shall also be solicitous to help by proclaiming higher human principles that should serve to temper the passions and selfishness from which armed conflicts spring, and promote the harmonious relations and fruitful collaboration of ail peoples, and we shall be ready to intervene, where an opportunity presents itself, In order to assist the contending parties to find honorable and fraternal solutions for their disputes."
The Pope also proposed joint discussion with non-Christian religions, aimed af defending common ideals.
h ■ it ' a
The 14,000-word encyclical — a letter to Roman Catholic bishops around the world put down “practical guidelines” for Paul’? 13-month-old pontificate.
It was a broad statement of the role of the Roman Catholic Church in the mbdern world. Its .title — Ecclesiam Suam, His Church — was derived from the firot two words of its official Latin text. The reference is to Christ.
SERIOUS PROBLEM Pope Paul condemned communism and atheism, saying the substitution of religion a godless scientific conception “is the most serious problem of our time." But be expressed the hope that ideological systems denying God “may one day be able to enter into a more positive dialogue with the church than the present one which we ikw of necessity deplore and lament."
He renewed pledges to work for Christian unity and spoke of finding “greater courage to undertake the necessary reforms” started in the Vatican Ecumenical Council.
it *	★
Hut tie reaffirmed the Roman Catholic concept of papal primacy and said he was distressed that many non-Catholic, Christians considered the papacy a “stumbling block" to unity. He asserted he could nbt“com-promise with the integrity” Of tiie Catholic faith in seating unity.
Council Founder Dies
MERIDIAN, Miss.* (AP)-The Rev. Dr. F. L. Sharp, 7S, founder of the International Council of Christian Churches, died Saturday in his home.
FEMALE
PROBLEM
-Junior Editors Quiz on
QUESTION: Are there real pygmies?
c *	★	*
ANSWER: Indeed there are. These tiny forest people have always fascinated explorers. They inhabit various localities, such as central Africa and the Malay Peninsula, mostly in tdense forests near the equator.
Pygmies live by hunting and gathering roots and forest plants. They are simple folk, caring little for toe elaborate ceremonies and costumes of their larger neighbors, although they are siald to have a sense of fun and to like mask.
The pygmy’s bow may be small but he is an expert with it. And Ms arrow is deadly, for he often smears its tip with poison.	.	’ £-•
, Certain groups of pygmies also use the long blow gun, which can throw a poisoned dart with extreme accuracy. In size, pygmies are about 4% feet high.	.
Scientists think the small size is due to “mutation," that is, to one of the variations nature constantly experiments with, as if she wanted to find just the right thing for tike right place.
The pygmy, with his small stomach, gets along very well in toe dense forest where game is scarce and others might starve.
Also, he lives in thick jungle which others don’t want to occupy. Thirisolation has probably helped to keep him small.
■ - W ★	★	■#	'
FOR YOU TO DO: Cut out the jungle picture and color it, using water colors or crayon. The pygmies could be brownish gold and the leaves rich green. The butterfly might be pink or yellow.
Detroiters Begin * 4th Week Minys 2 Daily Papers
DETROIT (AP) - Detroiters began their fourth week without their regular daily newspapers today as the strike against the Detroit News and Free Press continued.
No meetings were scheduled between striking local 1? of the Plate Handlers Union and Local 13 of the Pressmen’s Union. Negotiations between the two unions and the newspapers broke up Friday with no date set for further talks.
Malcolm Lovell, chairman of the State Labor Mediation Board, and federal mediator William Rodgers said Friday that it may be a week,or two before another effort at face-to-face negotiations is made. \
Nasser Stamp Issued \
CAIRO (AP) - Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel Nasser has his portrait on a stamp for the first tone. Th$ issue of 100,000 7.5-cent stamps is intended for collectors only. .
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The meter bill would doeway with gasoline taxes and toll
Meter advocates say automobile congestion exists because streets and highways are under-priced for motorists. Meters would turn seme drivers to buses and trains :
Claim Half Million in Jewelry Stolen
NEWPORT, R I. <» - Estimates ranged up to half a milr dollars today in a jewel robbery at a fashionable estate.
Victims of the weekend robbery were Mr, and Mrs. Nathaniel P. Hill of New York City, who "maintain a summer place in Newport, '
Hill is heir to Western mining interests. His wife is the former
'Elinor Dorrance, a principal stockholders in the Campbell Soup Co. One source estimated the value of the stolen jewelry at $500,000. Police Chief Joseph A. Radice of Newport gave a $250,000 figure. *
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Humphrey, McCarthy Top Possibilities
Big Field of Demi Left	for
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DELTpulled tight. He'd hay* eaten an hour ago, but that conscience was at work! "Find a room, first!"
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By’RAYMOND LAHR
WASHINGTON lUPI)—President Johnson left his party with t large field of vfcf presidential possibilities even' though he; scratched Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy and other cabinet level officials.
When he ruled out the Cabinet, however, political odds-makers Immediately felt that the choios virtually had been narrowed 'to Minnesota’s two senators, Hubert H. Humphrey and Eugene J. McCarthy.
Humphrey is deemed the likely choice If die President wants Ids running mate to be aa aggressive liberal with aa established record for legislative sUB and experience in both foreign and domestic affairs.
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McCarthy is viewed as ihs probable candidate if Johasta wants a less controversial figure with aa equally Serai record but with less identification with the flaming Civil Rights issue. *; *. *
The focus of speculation on Humphrey and MeChrthy prompted the While House to remind that the President had not ruled out other senators, governors, mayors or even Democrats prominent in private life.
NO SIGN Although Johnson is quite capable of pulling surprises,* there has been no sign, that he is considering anyone outside government for the' vice presidential nomination.
Outside the federal level, Gov. Edmund G. Brown af California and Mayor Robert T. Wagner of New York are rated as leagshot candidates for the nomination.
Some Democrats feel second place op the Democratic ticket should go to a Catholic because the Republicans nominated Rep. William E. Miller of New York from that religious faith for the vice presidency.
'A: '
Some are convinced that Johnson needs only a running mate who will not hurt him — by offending the South, the business community or some other large segment of the voting population.
Southerns in Congress have
Discount
Indicated a preference for a candidate such aa McCarthy, Senate Democratic Leader MDca Mansfield, Sen. Edmund 8. Mus-kie of Maine or Sen. John 0. Pastore of Rhode Island. None of then warn active aa Humphrey M the struggle fide year over paasage of the civil righto bill.
Hen are the credeafiels of raeute af the ptiriblo candidates:
LBJ Is Moving Early on Steel
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Johnson, still enjoying • long political boneymdon with Mg business, is moving early to ward off « spat with one of the biggest of all — steel.
Without whiting for that basic industry to announce * price (in, Johnson has let It be known, that he wouldn’t Uke It.
, He has waned that a steel price bent “would strongly conflict with e«, national in* terest fas price stability.”
The President’s method for doing fids was to nt forth his view — reading from a memorandum — during a news conference at Ida rand) to Texas Saturday. . (
* +- *
H* did so In reply to a question from a local reporter who presented Ms query after being handed a note, during the news conference, by White Houle Press Secretary George E. Reedy.
ASKS COMMENT “Mr. President,' would y ou care to comment on any of those recent rumors about A possible prtet increase to steel?” the questioowent.
“If the reperts bad any basis, it would be a matter af very scrim concern because steal is very important to our ecoamy,” Johnson said to to ginning a long reply. He caw eluded by saying;
“I am confident that leaders of tbs steal industry wE act responsibly; in the national interest. I have had no Indication whatever that there is going to be any other action.”
• • #)•;	. U , £ '
Neither the reporter nor Johnson specified the origin of reports that steel prices might go up. But White House aides sey they were aware qf wldeipraii publication of such speculation, largely on financial pages.
A presidential aide skid he knew of no direct soundings from the steel industry to ton White House, in that regard.
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•era tic fender af the Saute, he pulled Humphrey lute the inner circle which rune the Senate. He is a member af
McCarthy, 48, ■ Catholic, is completing his first six-year Senate term after N years of service to the House. He was bom at Watkins, Minn., and graduated from St. John’s University before receiving a graduate degree from the University of Minnesota.
♦ ★
He taught it St. John’s and then worked as a civilian in the War Department during the Second World War. In both the House and Senate, he has been regarded as an expert on taxes and related legislation.
FIRST TERM Muskie, 50, also is his first torn to the Senate after four years of service to the state legislature and four as governor.
He was bora at Ramferd, Milne, aad was graduated frm Bates College aad Car* aell Law School. He was Navy Bauteaaat during World Whr n. He Is a Catholic. Brown, 89, Is a native of San Frandaco and a Graduate of San Frandaco tow school.
* * *
He served as district attorney at San Frandaco for four years and eight years as attorney general of California before defeating then Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland for the governorship in 1968.
•a REELECTION He was reelected fe 1981 over farmer Vice President Richard M. Nixon. He is a Catholic.
* * ★
; Wagner, 54, is a native of New Yprk City end s son of the late Sen. Robert F. Wagner. A graduate of Yale and its law school, he tow World War n service to file Air Force and emerged as a lieutenant colonel.
A Catholic, ha has been mayor of New York since 1164. Hi was defeated as a candidate for the Senate in 1966.
VIET DEMONSTRATION - A police horse steps over a fallen demonstrator to, volvement in the fighting to ’Met Ni New York’s Time Square Saturday as mounted person was hurt and 17 arrested.
Bride Left os F ia n ce
GOSHEN, N.Y. UB — A 21-year-old girt — left waiting at the church when her husband-to-be and his best man were arrested there in connection With a slaying — won’t say whether she will go through with the wedding.
The girl, Linda Erickson, said yesterday at her home in nearby Middletown that she had not her fiance, John J. Desmonds, 22, of Middletown, since, be was arrested Saturday.
Desmtadt aad Thomas James Slower* 81, akeef Mid-
charges aad held without. baO at the Orange County JaU.
Police said foe two admitted being in a fight with Robert E.. Marshall, 82-year-old industrialist of Montclair, NX, who was beaten to death early Saturday.
Desmonde and Slovar, police said, told them the fight occurred as they and Marshall drove to a coffee shop from a tavern where the three men had been drinking.
ARGUMENT FOLLOWS An argument developed en route and a fight followed, State Police Lb George Lake said. Lake said Desmonde and Skiver, employes of a shirt com-, pany, fold investigators they could not remember wbatj caused the argument. V-Marshall was fopad lying
Standing
Arrested
beside a highway Bear Goshen early Saturday. He died to Goshen Hospital withoat regaining consclous-ncss. ■
Police got a lino on Desmonde and Skiver from witnesses of the tavern drinking, and arrested the two men as tbey appeared at Out1 Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church to Middletown for the wedding Saturday afternoon.
idr *	.
Marshall, his wife and four children, had been vacationing at the family’s summer home
Gas Line Ruptured in Georgia Town
ALBANY, Ga. <AP); — City and j[as company workers hoped to have this south Georgia city’s gas lines patched up today and begin the task of turning more than 12.6M meters back on.
Officials said escaping gas from udit pilot lights will be the main danger in the operation of turning on the meters.
★ * * I ■?
, Many citizens moved their cooking chores to outdoor grills over the weekend after construction equipment digging a drainage canal ruptured a natural gas line leaving the city without gas.
Old Timor, the Traveling Turtle
Please Dial for Our Reptile
. NAPA, Calif. IA — Old Timer, a turtle, has a new telephone
number.	' ,
It’s painted on his back with naU polislL/ .	/
Because JUs old phone number wAs out of dele, it took quite a bit af, doing for the people who found hfan recently, two miles beta his home, to return Mta to fee Rickard Walker family.	' \ i ■
That was became be had his old number, which was for a phone in Ukisj^TS miles from hen, where fee Walker family, lived unUHive months ago.
'.; * ★ ■ * -
_ Mrs. Walker said fee painted the original number on him •after he wandered off and was gone three months.
Now, at the urging of the four Walker children, ate has got out fee nail polish and Old Timer’s phone number is up to date.
RESERVE A ROOM
EARS covered,, Trying futfidy to quirt the voice of his conscience: "I told you we wouldn't find n room unieee you phoned ahead."
EYES bleary.
He didn’t count on dri ving that last agonizing hundred miles, but every aign snarled: "$0 VACANCY.''
YOU'LL. HAVE IT l6 BELIEVE IT!
Humphrey, 53, was twice elected mayor of Minneapolis and ferns times to fee Senate before ha became asristant Democratic Leader to 1961.
* +
Born at Wallace, graduated from tlx legs of Pharmacy versity of Louisian
NATIONAL ATTENTION He first won national attention by leading the successful fight to toughen the civil rights plank of the Democratic platform at the 1948 convention.
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Excitement, anticipation, adventure await the new school year.
See the flocks of children, well-scrubbed and chattering? Feel the twinge of the first frost? Smell autumn and popcorn at a football game? rTT
The clappers on school bells are fidgeting: “It’s time, it’s time! Let’s ring!” ■.	■	^	.	' - -	.
Turn the page. Inside are all the fashions, fun and facts for the new school year.	t

I

will turn to Community National Bank for Financial Services
•	SOME WILL SAVE FOR THE FUTURE
The Wise students will save something every week for a more securwfututo—for college days ahead, for g business of their own.
•	SOME WILL OPEN CHECKING ACCOUNTS
The modem students will enjoy the convenience of a personal checking account — They will know Where their money goes.	,
•	SOME WILL WANT AUTO LOANS
Many will look to Comniunity National for low cast Automobile financing - They'll start building valuable bank credit.
*# SOME WILL WANT HOME LOANS
Same will be taking .that step towards the largest single purchase of theft lives * A home of thejr
• SOME WILL WANT IMPROVEMENT LOANS
*. Many students strivo for a more enjoyable life in a more modern home—They'll enjoy Community's.' > 4 * Low Rates. -	(	Y\'; ^
I* - S " 'l, k . ./■
a SOME WILL WANT PERSONAL LOANS
Many students'will want financial aid fora number of* personal reasons - Thfylf fin’d the friendly Community National ready to help.
•	SOME WILL WANT APPLIANCE LOANS.
The home makers in the above photo will equip ' their home with modem appliances so important for saving time and labor.
•	SOME WILL WANT OOllMERCIAL LOANS
Many will go ip business for themselves and they'll find it easy to do business with .Community National.
•	SOME WILL WANT COLLEGE LOANS
Those who are on their way to higher education and need financial assistance will.look to Com* munity for help.
o SOME WILL USE OUR SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES.. * THEY'LL BUY TRAVELERS CHECKS . . . THEY'LL BAMK BY MAIL .. . BUY BOATS... OPEN CHRISTMAS
clubs etc.	v/ s c >2 '• sy’^
, V i	''V*•'VV
All Will Want Sound Financial Advice. t and that9s the business
1 A OFFICES- Downtown Pontioc. V. W. Huron. . . N. pony... Kooee Berber... Walled lotto.... Union Lok*.... Milford... Lake Orion... Waterford... Woodward... County Center... Romeo ... Rooster... University end Bloomfield Hills.	*
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cori>or«tlon
6
TH& PONTl A^PRESSt	AUGUST llo, 1964
FLYING FASHION—Kenneth Manning, 14, 157 W. Columbia, leaps to the task as he heads back to the ninth grade at Lincoln Junior High
School. He’s wearing a Sears Fraternity Prep Jac-Shirt and continental style slacks from Sears downtown store.
Afraid of New Math? First-Graders Aren't
By BILL EASTHAM Ever hear of commutative property, distributive property or associative property?
Although they sound like something you’d find in the Communist Manifesto, these are merely some of the tools your first-grader will use in learning mathematics in most Pontiac afeaSchoolsthis fall.
He probably won’t learn the terms until he’s in the third or fourth grade. By Hint time he will have progressed to a level of math that his parents didn’t attain until they were in high school.
The new system of teaching mathematics is so simple it makes you wonder why somebody didn’t think of it a hundred yevs ago.
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And teachers using the new oytftem report that their students no' longer regard math as drudgery but consider it fun. EDUCATORS CONFIDENT Educators are confident that the current generation of elementary and secondary students yill be so advanced in their knowledge of and ability to use mathematics by the time they finish high school that the college textbooks will have to be rewritten.
The d r n d g e r y of mathematics, if any remains, has new been transferred to the teachdrs, who mast lean the new system right along) with their students.
Even the youngest teachers, unless they attended avant garde elementary schools, learned math by the “old” method.
The older ones must change thinking patterns they’ve used for a half century, more or less. Itisn’teasy.
NEW VOCABULARY Today’s -elementary math teachers use a whole new vocabulary. Words like substra-bend, minuend, dividend, divider and quotient are as obsolete as the washboard.
“Little Cyanide” will never learn his mnltiplicntion tables because .he doesn’4 have to. He will learn to multtyty "'through the use of mathematical sentences, arrays of visual a^is and multiplication Smarts. . v
, From multiplication, it’s just a short step to division and
simple geometry, which he will also learn fat the first grade.
The whole process is so advanced that by the .time “Junior” is in fourth grade he will be working with square' root, a level of mathematics that was only lightly touched in high school a few years ago.
One of the outstanding fea-‘ tures of the new program is that students are permitted to proceed at their own speed.
Several texts may be used in one class and the progress from one text to the next is governed only by the individual student’s ability.
The whole system is still so new that it isn’t widely used imhigh school yet. But the sky will be the limit in how far a student can . advance in mathematics before he is ready for college.
School administrators are already beginning to worry about obtaining teachers who can conduct mathematics classes on the level that may be required within the next few years. IN-SERVICE TRAINING
Even elementary teachers,are required to attend an in-service training program to learn the new method, and unless they majored in mathematics in college, tew secondary teachers are qualified to 'teach calculus, which could soon become a standard part of the high school curriculum.
The “biblc” for' the new teaching method was compiled by the School Mathematics Study Group, a group of eight mathematicians and educators from colleges and universities throughout the country.
It consists of a teacher’s commentary text, which parallels the text used by the students. Several jnay be covered in one grade during a school year.
The old '‘workbook’’ system has been discarded and the students work principally with visual aids and stated problems suggested to the teacher in her commentary text. -RETURN OF ABACUS
Ironically, one of the .most important visual aids fat the new system is one of the oldest mathematical devices known to man—the abacus.
There is hardly any limit to the number pf familiar objects that may be used as visual aids, which is one of the reasons that
the 'youngsters learn to. 11 k e mathematics.	’
In fact, educators,say, the key to the whole system Is its simplicity and the fact that it is fun for the youngsters.
But you may not think it’s so simple when “Junior” comes home and asks for help in his problems on tossing out nines, base 10 or deductive geometry.
The pictures in the back- | to-school portion of to- 1 day’s paper were taken by 1 Press photographer Ed- 1 ward R- Noble at either | Pontiac Northern High I School or Oakland Univer- | sity unless otherwise in- 1 dicated.
Truth About
History of County Schools
By MIRIAM NEAL Most students are supposed to be waiting anxiously for school doors to open have been told time and time again how important education.is and how “tough” it was “back fat the good old day."
Okay. Let’s check. Let’s review the history of education in Oakland Conpty.
The first school in this county was started in 1B21 in a little room in the loft of Major Oliver William’s sheephouse in what is now Waterford Township.
* ★
It had three small windows, stove', some rough seats, a desk and Ohioan teacher named Brent. Its enrollment — seven. FIRST IN PONTIAC According to tradition, the schoolhouse in Pontiac was a one - story frame building erected in 1824.or 1825.
But there was no public school system as such and it was not until 1831 that the first ‘official’ school, called an academy, was established in Auburn village.
Ponitac started hers in 1S33 in a two-story building—the lower part used for church services and the upper for classrooms.
* * *
The third school in Indepem. dence Township was held in a small building built in 1837 and known as ‘pinery schoolhouse.’ SLAB SEATS
Here, according ;to one of its pupils,“the writing desks were on the outside of the room against the wall, with seats made bf slabs, flat side up,'to face the desks.”
“The pupil had to sit down on the fa e n c h and swing himself halfway around."
In the ye a r 1831, the Pon-tiac’s public school system was organized by John D. Marshall. Says Avery’s history Oakland County! “But it was not for 18 or 12 years that the people began to pay much attention to the character of the buildings in which their children were instructed .,	•
According to Sarah McCracken’s account of the school in 1837, public education was not too attractive.
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“There was a. little school-house ... a modest little frame building... a mile... from our dwelling. As the school was usually open during the winter season, we could not attend. ‘GREATER VALUE’
“I have often thought, however, that the instruction received at the hands of my father and mother was of greater value than that which wc would have been likely to receive at school.. .”
Evidently this was true because records show that the, public lost interest in schools nntil, in 1847, a group of Pon-
SHE’S OFF!—And who wouldn’t be in a cirdfrer Miss Maprey Lortog red botany wool jumper sold at Arthur’s children's store on Saginaw. Nancy Nordmao, 7, of 933 Canterberry is racing off to second grade at St. Benedict’s Catholic School this tell.
tine citizens Hied an official
The protest condemned public apathy and mentioned that “even” Rochester and Romeo schools were more advanced.
The protest brought action. In 1845, a high school had been started in the basement of the “Morris Building.”
'tt>LD UNION”
This structure, housing a school financed by tuition and called the “Old Union”, was purchased in 1849. It’s first graduation class was recorded fat 1887 and it was replaced in. 1871 by a school built on. the site of the current Pontiac Central High School.
Education, now firmly established as a thing of importance and quality, continued to thrive during the
turn of the century, By 1898 there were 1,341,pupils en-' rolled in Pontiac. -World War I brought the county’s first real involvement in a national conflict. Citizens led by thoge in Pontiac, established food production programs, canning, nursing, bandage-rolling and book-lending programs.
The “modern'f outlook produced by world involvement is shown in the establishment of a juniof college in 1918, a school savings system -in 1923 and a county normal school in 1924. VOCATIONAL COURSES - The first vocational course, one in auto mechanics, was started in 1922.
County schools established a visiting nurse program in 1921 and a “helping teacher plan” for rural schools in 192*
The enrollment of Pontiac students in tiie 20s was 5,738 in 1921 and 12,210 in 1928.
But the 1930ks were to be the real test for Oakland County ? schools. A financial crisis, exemplified by die Pontiac situation, was to try the county sys^ tem and leave its red mark few many years! '
In 1940, teachers’ salaries would still be less than in 1923.
The story, as told in headlines, starts in January, 1933 when school payrolls were cut 29 per cent.
BANK HOLIDAY
During the imposed bank holiday, teaches were permitted to withdraw 5 per cent of any cash-on-hand and 20 per cent of their February Pay.
By March, the superlnten-
She'll Fit Self Into College
By JEANMARIE ELKINS ‘ For the girl beginning her freshman year at college, there awaits a new life. One important consideration is a new wardrobe,' to conform with her role in an adult environment,
A little unsure of herself as she looks toward the future, she Wants to look ‘right’ but still maintain her own personal fashion tastes.
Michigan State University will see Janie Marie Valliui-court, )8-year-oM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vat lancourt of 185 Baldwin, Orion Township, enrolled as a freshman this tell.
A slender 5’8”, she cannot purchase clothing to fit her properly. It will often be too short, the waist will always be too big, and the outfit will be too short-waisted
★	★ it
To solve this problem Janie makes the majority of her own clothing and is making many of her things for college. J FOR 19 YEARS Sewing for 10 years, Janie first became interested in the project when she entered 4-H where she learned her skill. NoneOfthe rest of her family sews.
Mrs. Vallaucourt- says she never understands what Janie k doing when she begins with a pattern util she sees the. finished product.
In 4-H Janie has won a dress review pin and a number of “A” ribbons for her talents and has earned ti^ps to Maine and Traverse City. •
The two-piece bathing suits have been a boon to Janie, who made three this year.-One was created from an old pair of slacks-
MADE PROM DRESS Janie algo made her prom formal and a prom formal for a girl friend. She remembers sewing her girl friend into the gown . as her date was waiting.
Her own prom formal featured a beaded top, on which she did all the work.
For any seamstress, material is the (Mime consideration. Janie likes to look around1.
“Boy, does she'look around! Don’t ever go with her,” Janie’s mother warned.	»
MAGAZINE IDE^AS Magazines provide many ideas for ensembles. Janie buys a sim 12 pattern, makes the ensemble to the pattern and then adjusts the ensemble to fit her
Changing the original pattern with her own innovations is commonplace. For her interview Janie wore a dark cotton print sheath dress. Hie skirt and blouse hid come from different piteous.
To brighten the plum top Janie made tyre rows of large ruffles which- ran in a large V shape from shoulders to waistline.’
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Knitting is another hobby With Janie. She has knitted a number
of intricately patterned ski sweaters and for college is trying her first sweater In cable stitching.
PERFECT WARDROBE Not only will Janie dbter college this fall with a wardrobe of perfectly fitted clothing, but yhe will also have the satisfaction of knowing she won’t into her dresses or skirts campus- No one will have duplicates of HER ensembles.
dent ef schools, James H. Harris, was saying-' **t h • banking situation has precipitated an emergency so acute as te threaten continuance of schools unless relief is found within a few weeks.
In May, 8120,008 in scrip was issued tq. pay teachers. Other citizens could use it to pay delinquent school taxes. -
I The situation was relieved but I only to the point of bare survival. The continuing: problems can be seen in a sampling of news stories,
CLOSE EARLY • In March 1935 - “Lack of money will compel the closing of Pontiac Schools on May 24.” a February 1937 — "“State Aid Vital to Schools Here.”
« May 1937 — “Pontiac teachers will receive 1987-38 contracts . . , drawn on a monthly basis.”
a A sign of improvement in . July 1937 — “Teachers Get * Raise in Salary.”
*	* t
September 1938 — “Consider Double Classes Next Semester at PHS.”
a As war stirred Europe, the situation, eased so in March 1939 —“Public Apathy Forces Board to End Meetings."
SLOW RECOVERY During the war yean, with their inevitable economic boom, schools and finances crept slowly back to “normalcy.”
Headlines in the 48s and 58s reveal construction projects, new courses, and general improvement. Slowly the financial scar was heated, a August, 1983 — “Despite the delay in the spreading of city and school taxes the Pontiac school district is in good shape with a cash balance of $470,000.
In spite of the Depression, Oakland County and Pontiac . city schools, since the middle of the last century, have maintained the highest standard of education.
.LONG BATTLE It has been a long and hard-fought battle to meet financial problems, public apathyt the speed of progress and the rapid growth of population.
This year Oakland County . school enrollment may reach the 200,000 mark — from 7 to 200,000 pupils in 143 years. County schools have marched in step with America’s progress.
AMERICAN GIRL — Janice Manning, 18, achieves the. all-America look in the Bears Perryteen jumper and its contrasting blouse!* The outfits from Sears downtown store come in. a choice of three styles in blends of. gold,
brown or dark green. Janice, a junior at .. .Pontiac Northern High School, lives at 157 W. Columbia. Her bicycle is a Schwinn 10-speed from Sckrlett’s Bicycle Shop downtown.
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1.	Sport Colt............................................      Reg.	35.00
2.	2 Prs. Wool Worsted Flannel Slacks	{$14.95	ea.)............ Reg.	29.90
3.	3 Oxford Tab or Button-down Skirts	(Solids or Stripes, $5. la.) Reg.	15.00
4.	Zip-lined All Weather Coat................................  Reg.	29.95
5.	3 Sport Shirts ($5 la.).................................    Reg.	15.00
6.	2	Sweaters	(Pullover $11.95,	Cardigan	$12.95)........ ...	Reg. 24.90
7.	2	Ties	($2.50	oa.).................................   ...	Reg. 5.00
8.	1/2 Doz. White Wool Hose ($1 ea.)..........	   Reg.	6.00
9.	2 Prs. Cotton Slacks ($5.95 ea.).......................     Reg.	11.90
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Case of Flying Time
By JODY HEADLEE Searching for the line of demarcation between too modi and not enough homework particularly on the secondary level resembles Sir Gallahad’s quest for the Holy GruiL The only difference being Sir Gallahad finally realised his goal and educators have little or no hppe of, achieving theirs.
’ There are too many) intangibles involved.
Teachers have to take into
consideration the subject content, the aptitude and ability of the student, the number of home duties eech is required to perform, the pupil’s general health, whether or not die student works outside the home, how long it takes the individual to Settle down and actually get to ths
On one hud, there Is the conscientious youngs t .e r who is racking up a startling 76-hour work week while labor leaders are seeking a reduction from the
Longest Day for Little Boy Was Last Fall
Last fall a little boy woke up very early one morning.
As he looked around his room his heart was pounding and hip stomach kind of jittery.
It was THE day.
There were many dues. First, he was horribly dean. Second, a clean shirt and a new pair of puts were laid out on a chair. And he could just see a new pair of stiff, sturdy shoes.
He closed his eyes again so his mother could 'wake him up.’
currently acc e p t a hi e adult schedule of 40 hours a week.
Up at 6 a.m., the boy or girl completes his or her toilet by 7 m.and heads for the bus stop or the hike to school.
ONE CLASS DAY Classes begin at approximately 8 a.m. running through to 2:30 or 3 p.m., when it's time to retrace steps home.
The class day is a variable set by the individual school systems end schools.
A snack aad a change of clothes usually finds the young people back at their books by i p.m.
Studies occupy their time until tiie “supper’s ready” call is issued around 6 p.m. For the young ladies and many of the boys as soon as their forks are laid down, it’s clean-up and dishwashing hour.
Withstanding the lure of the telephone and television, the dedicated resume study until bed curfew.
NEED NINE HOURS According to “Advancing in Health” published by Scott Foresman and Company, secondary students need from nine
10 hours sleep every night. This means the 8 a.m. risers must be in bed and lights out by $ p.m.
la this schedule no time has bees set aside for the teen- , ager to eajoy a hobby, a sport •r just vegetate.
, It’s no wonder these young people often issue the complaint to concerned parents, “There’s no time for me!”
On tile opposite end of t h e scale is the pupil whose parents berate the school system because their Johnny or Jane has “too much time on his or her hands.”
These youngsters have a comparable 4ay until after school hours. Then th§ schedule vanes vastly. -
Either the teachers have not issued enough homework, tho wo r k has been done during school hours, tRe individual is exbAptRfflklly talented scholastically or too frequently the student chooses to ignore the assignments.
Since young people like to . hand together, the idle areupt to cluster., at. the corner hangout, 1n front of the television or Just drape over the furniture, phone in hand, for endless hours of conversation. . Many parents blame this juvenile idleness on teachers and school administrations.
“Schools aren’t what they used to be,” they claim. “Kids have too much spare time. Teachers ought to give more homework.” ' A vicious cycle, and one In which educators sometimes feci like squirrels in a cage. many Answers “Theye sire as many answers,” said Dr.. William J. Emerson, superintendent of the Oakland Schools Board of Education, “as there are students."
“It’s up to the teacher to' determine the rate at which a class must travel. Some groups should be assigned only class work where the'teacher will be present to guide and answer questions immediately.
"Others will benefit from home assignments. Only the teacher can'choose. ”
With the advent of fall, good teachers everywhere will again buckle on their armor as they thread their way between vir-bal thrusts of “too much” and “not nough,” never giving up hope that someday there will be an answer. >
The car stark down aad he could see all the big kids on their way to school. Boy! Wen they lucky, he’d give aaythiag to be 8 years
HUGE HALL
The wide doors were open and the hall inside was huge. Ha almost gave himself away when he pulled back on his mother’s
“others."
WITHOUT A TEAR
Without a tear, he did it.
Without a tear, he watched his mother leave.
With only a small tear, he turned to listen to the lady behind the peat big desk.
Then, as the day went on, the eyes disappeared. They became parts of faces that belonged,, to friends.
He got fingerpaint on his dean shirt and scuffed his shoes getting the storybook for his teacher.
** But when his father asked, “How was your first day in Mn-dergarten?" He replied, "Nothin’ to it.”
THE POyfrlAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, im
All too fast, he was dressed And fed and sitting in the front seat of the car with his hands folded. His mother kept smiling at him while he concentrated on being brave.
Then the car pulled to a stop and he pretended he was having trouble opening the door. It didn’t work.
* * *
His mother took him by the hand and led him toward the dark brick building that looked just like an old plrate’rcave.
. “Go akead, son,” said Us motker and because there was a little gM looking at Urn ha sort of had to.
The room was big with lots of windows and plants and bulletin boards, but it Was most of all it was full of eyes. Blue green and brown — hundreds of them seemed to b® staring at him.
Someone took his coat and directed him to sit down with the
BOUNCING BELLE — Julie Smith of 134 Houghton, Mil-fiord, obviously intends to return to Avalyn Johnson Elementary ^phool’s fourth grade \rith a bang. She is wearing a one-piece cotton kit dress by Cinderella from the Tel-Huron Childrens Shop at Tel-Huron Slopping Center.'
For Back to School
Country Casual
ON THE TOWN
For Boys and Girls
Favoriti From Coast to Coast
fitW WEEJUNS
A pan a/ foliar War* IfJf
( ySMUN’S
•	Stora*. for Mon o«4 gays
Average Teacher has Four Years' College Training
More thlm four years of college figure in the training of the average school teacher among the l-S-miliion on the job in the nation’s elementary and secondary schools, according to a study made by the Ford Foundation.
Moot of these' teachers have a Bachelor of Arts degree and many have a master’s degree which requires a fifth year of ' college work.	.
[ But comparatively few — > though,the number seems to be ! growing — have a doctorate degree.
An average of 100,000 teachers enter‘’the profession each year, nowhere near enough to fill the ever increasing need for more of them.
FEET-URE STORY — These two new shoes are from Hacks Shoes in Birmingham. At left is a brown loafer style with an arch-supportive center. The other is a black riylon velvet oxford with diamond cutouts'framed ih white with red inlays.
JHeumode
BACK-TO-SCHOOL True Rib
CREW SOX
High bulk Orton. White •nd assorted colon.
79e
2 pair $1.50 •_ f2 N. SagiiiAw Street
I
GOOD SWEATERS MAKE GOOD PARTNERS!
County Teen-Agers
Speak on Politics
PRETTY PAIR —These two 10th graders from Milford High School will return this fall in high fashion from the R & B Shops at Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Sandy Sloven of 134 Houghton, Milford, wears a Villiager corduroy jumper that can be worn without its haberdashery cotton shirt with its leaf and acorn .print. Linda Meisel of 1063 Gamer Road in Milford wears a low-belted Lassie Junior Camel coat.
Area teen-agers were given a chance recently to speak out on American governmeAt.
Their answers coveredsucb varied topics as-Kennedy, Johnson, Goldwater, civil rights, voting, elections, and county welfare.
8eyenteeD-year-okl Bernie Tate of 47 North Ardmore chose to about civil rights.
“I think everybody should have equal rights but I also think a person who nha a business should be able tiKturn away whom he wants,” Behtie stated.
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Sharon Brady, 17, of 172 East Iroquois ‘felt differently about civil rights. She confined her views on the subject to the local levels
HAVEN’T CHANCES
“The colored, bids in Pontiac haven’t had the chancei otter kids have had. I think this would be . a better place if they were given those chances.”
Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) policies fell under the scrutiny of 11-year-old Linda Jackson of 44 Seminole.
“I think the public welfare program is unfair and disorganised,” declared Linda.
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“Some people take money and just spend it on anything. Special cases should be investigated before they (welfare officials) hand money over to just anyone.”
‘TOTALLY UNFAIR’
“There are some families on ADC who spend their money on liquor and the children don’t receive anything. In a case like this children should be taken from the parents. It is totally unfair for the taxpayers.”
Both voting and civil righto were on the mind of Linda’s 17-year-old sister Janet.
“When it comes to voting in a presidential election, if the age were to be lowered 1 wouldn’t vote for Goldwater. He’sl too quick to tamper with the national welfare.”	\
★	★	★	. A
“As far as being a commumty leader'— he’s probably capable but as far as civil lights, the United Nations; and foreign afr fairs are concerned, he hax made some very childish statements and decisions.”
‘RESTING ON LAURELS’
Janet also thought that we were “resting on our laurels and keeping peace with other countries. As long as he (Goldwater) wants to pull out of the UN our prestige abroad will be low-. ered.”
An uninformed population was the major concern of U-year-old Howard Warren of IN Henry Clay. “I wish they would inform ns mere. For instance like - the South Viet Nam situation.’*
Johnson was the favorite presidential candidate of b o f h John Carle, 19, of 3612 Pontiac Lake Road and Jim McAleer, II, of 36 Auburn.
“Johnson — he’s the man for President. I don't know why those otter guys even want to run,” said Carie.
JOHNSON —PRESIDENT “I think Johnson will become President Goldwater is too
hasty. He’d haye.us in a war if he was President very long. He’s too loud-mouthed,” McAleer added,.
Suzanne Vallenceurt, If, of 166 Baldwin, Orion Township, gave her impressions on the Presidents.
“To tell you the truth,” she said, “I don’t pay as much attention as when Kennedy was alive. But when I hear about Johnson I perk up and listen and I look up to him.”
■ \h 'h ' ★
“But Kennedy was really sqverything. Everyone looked up uNtim.”
‘THEY’RE LOUD’
About the recent political conventions Sinamte said, “All I know is they’reSoud. I thought it was.kind of sadMrtien Scranton shifted his followwato Gold-water.”'1
Tom Bartholomew, ll, of 2776 Middlebelt, West Bloomfield Township, expounded on elec tons, voting, and Gold-water.
“I feel the elections are unfair. Too many choices are put before the people on election day. They can’t make a fair decision.”
* ★ *
“Many people don’t know anything about county officials, etc. The public cdn’t be informed on all of these different people. This is out of the question.’1
VOTING AGE
Tom’s attitude about lowering the voting age was this: “I don’t feel the voting age should be lowered to 18 because many of my 16-year-old counterparts couldn’t make a sensible decision.”
- “I don’t like the position the United States takes in world situations. ‘They aren’t aggressive enouftt.”
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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
A TRADITION ■— As much a part of a teen’s life as a telephone is this outfit supplied by K-Mart at Glenwood Plaza, Stella Conner, 17, 586 Michigan, a senior at Pontiac Northern High School to wearing ’a proportioned avocado green <skiit Her match-mate blouse Is a Lines print of avocado and green and red .flower's on a white background. Both made by Holly press Co., they are accented by a black skimmer pump and clutch bag.
You can juat say ‘CHARGE IT’ v
Waldorf and Lady Waldorf duet! His 'n hers blazer matchmates
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Fashion at
' If you’re worried about chit . to bring to Michigan £tate Uni> varsity — forget it. You’ll see anything and everything on campus, so be brave. Bring your cotton clothes, if it’s like last year, you’ll be wearing them through October.
Michigan weather can really be crasy, so you’ve got to be prepared for anything!
Whatever yea wear at home, ever these sloppy levit, will he all right for school. Be ■are yea bring slacks, bermu-
youH have pleaty of chance to
Comfortable shoes are a must. Instead of having a few feet to walk between classes, you’ll have several hundred yards to cover, and if your feet begin to hurt, you’ll almost wish you had a to carry you!
Although you will see some pretty kooky attire In the classrooms, the ‘good old’ dress of skirts, blouses, sweaters agd jumpers for the girls, and slacks and sport shirts for the guys is v.jtill predominate. -BRING UMBRELLA Bring your umbrella and raincoat, too. Showers never an-nounousthemaelves and you can get pretty uncomfortable sitting through a football game if the rains come and you aren’t prepared.
Winters come hard and long to the MSU cmmpns, so mnke sare verts ready for them. High beets, long coats, crasy hats, and fitrry mittens are warn by eveqflwdy. The wind
Mews yea to year destination.
The spring and fall are as warm and sunny as the winter is cold. When the temperatures are soaring, there’s nothing nicer than spending the afternoon at State’s large, intramural pool At this time of year Ft. Lauderdale and Daytona Beach’ have nothing on Michigan State!
Studies hold the spotlight during the week, but when Friday rolls around, everybody is ready to take a break. Parties, movies, sports, campus activities, dances and anything else you can think of will be going on.
Color Reveals Two Faces
Color for back - to - school Is twofaced . . . one side of the palette is as bright and bold as . a child’s brush stroke from a new box of paints — features primary reds, blues, yellows and greens.
The other Is Inky dark with such unlikely tones as burgundy, bottle green, ebony brown and navy being used Importantly with white in sportswear.
Surprise of the season is very-grown-up “Mack and white’’ in ) multitude of little gM dresses and separates, most often spiked with a neon bright. |
You’ll never be bored for lack something to.do!
When making the final as to what clothes w rellng to MSU with you, don’t forget, everything you own be old, but it will be everybody at school.^ necessary to buy a new wardrobe for school.
In winter when yea wear coats all the time could wear the si classes for a nobody would
Girls, be.extra conservative in what you bring. Dorm aren’t too big and with too much stuff you’d have the same trouble as someone trying to squeeze an elephant into a Volkswagen!
Be brave and experiment with your clothes if you have a hankering to, you’ll see anything and everything on campus.
BE VERSATILE It you will be buying some new clothes, get ones that can be worn lots of different ways so you won’t get quite so tired of them.
Just bring the clothes that you liked and wore at home, if you didn’t like that orange aixL purple sweater last inonth, you probably won’t like It any better next month!
REAL SWINGERr-Paula Hamilton, 'll, of MSI Auburn, Is ready for action in this outfit from the Lion Store at Miracle Mile. Returning to the sixth grade at’Auburn Heights School, she’ll be all set in an A-line jumper-by Love and a white pique Mouse.
A Report on U Styles
A walk' across the dlag-the University of Michigan’s central campus path-reveals the students to be Interested in di-' verse, comfortable and casual back-to-school fashions.
Whether you are a ‘‘tweed,’’ “beat" or “in-between" you’ll always have many compatriots >n campus.
“The “beats’’- win model their perennial, year-round favorites—white levi’s, sandals and Jerseys.
Their friends, the “tweeds," will be seen in ultra-conservative “typical collegian" dress. ★ ★ , ★
A-line skirts are favorites for the girls and khaki trousers, for the boys. Both are worn with loafers without sox.
The “in-betweens" will wear a little of each, mixing the two styles.
ALL MINGLE Even though everyone seems to dress differently, all will be found mingling in die Michigan Union Grill, the League Snackbar and the Little Shop, wearing their universally essential “shades” or sunglasses.
The “beats," “tweeds" and “in-betweens” will probably attend the same concerts at Hill Auditorium nnd the same plays at Lydia Mendelssohn Theater too.
The “tweeds” will switch to afternoon dresses and dark suits while the “beats" will stick to their perennially favorite outfits.
!. Rarely does anyone wear formal attire. Dressy campus occasions are practically nonexistent. Dresses that can either be played up or down will suit any occasion. The fellows only need a dark suit for most social affairs. Sjport jackets will take the young gent most places. SOCIAL GATHERINGS
Most social gatherings are only as drossy as,the students wish them to be. The majority seen! to prefer comfort over fashion so casual sweaters, skirts and slacks get the most wear.
Classroom wear is die same with the only exception being that girls may wear slacks or knee socks with their skirts to class in cool weather.
Ann Arbor is known for its excessive number of rainstorms
so both girls and boys should come prepared with black' umbrellas and green, yellow or red slickers. High boots help keep the girls’ feet dry in those South University and State S t r e e puddles.
★	★	*
Since the campus is spread throughout the town, the amount of walking the students do from the 'various bousing units—the Hill, Quads, fraternities, sororities and apartments —alleviates most interest	in
high-style fashions. Comfort is of the essence.
w	★	it."'
Along	with the comfort	goes
the casualness of the campus. Whether it’s dancing to the Beatles, going to class or a movie students seem to prefer informal attire.
MITT Distinctive . . . Different . . . because Bates crafts-men have fashioned these Imperial Classics for the man to whom details of styling and construction ire of more than casual importance. For instance: handsome Briarhide Calf leather} soft, glove leather lining; storm welted, double leather soles and heelst PLUS the exclusive Bates-Flex construction for superior comfort and flexibility.
Authentically styled Phi-Bates Imperial Classics am priced at $2196} other Phi-Batei from $1535.
Other Phi-Bates From ..	....... $15.95
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Fine
20 W. Huron
Open Mon.
for the
Entire
FrL Until 9
Family
Getting Din Shopping?
Mom,*have you been flunking out on Back - to • School Shoe
Choose your shoe retailer with care. If you’ve received satisfactory s e r v j c e at one particular shop, continue to do your trading there.
In the store, check shoe materials. According to foot specialists, an all-leather shoe is best tor growing foot Because it is soft and apple, leather molds to the shape of the foot, giving, firm support without binding.
WWW In addition, circulation of air is , permitted through leather’s millions of tiny pores, keeping active feet dry and comfortable in all temperatures.
SOLES’GIVE’
Flexible leather soles “give" with each step, yet are tough enough to take up the shock of running on concrete pavements. _♦, ★ ★
Cheek the fit Have Hre
while it is bearing the youngster’s full weight — then fit the larger foot
You can check‘by pressing thd toe of the shoe until you feel the to of the big toe and the second toe. There should be three-quarters of an inch between the toe and the shoe.
. * *-
The widest part of the foot should be at the widest part of the shoe. As the child walks about the store, check to see that the shoes do not gap at the sides nor ride up and down at the heel.
CHECK CONSTRUCTION
Check shoe construction. Make sure the counter of the shoe is firm enough to keep its
shape, but not so hard that it will rub'bUsters on the heel.
your hand inside the if there are any that could cause i leather lining is It’s smooth
and easy on (he foot and tfves longer wear.
The Rio Grande River was established as the United States-Mexican boundary by the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in IMS.
Mannish Look 'Out7
but Fabrics Art V
The strictly mannish out, bqt men’s wav such as peerieaa melm ringbones and hard • tweeds.
Klopmdh stretch cove iodine and flannel in cotton and I#cra,blends are important in suits, dreases and sportswear.
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1 —Tweed skirt topped with smart velveteen tunic. Long sleeve blouse is of Klopman® fabric (machine washable).
2—	Houndstooth check stitch pleated^skirt with flannel blazer available in bottle green and scarlet.
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4—	Tweed skirt with full fashioned sweater available in red, gold, green, plum, yellow arid white.
91 •
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If

I &&&
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 10„ 1964
B—7
STEP LIVELY—Sue Ann Hathaway, 20, of 145 Barrington, Bloomfield Hills, can do just that in this outfit from ’lisbeth Shop in Birmingham- The senior at Albion College wears a poncho and flaring skirt in 100 per cent wool confetti tweed and matched overplaid by Milliken Breen, haystack. Bradley Coordinates prov^es the white Tom Jones blouse. In‘ this, Sue Ann can go to classroom, youth group, or casual party. She is shown in front of the.First Preshyteyan Church.
Four of the five billion cultivated coffee trees in the world are in South America.
Apply Now
LAWRENCE INSTITUTE Of TECHNOLOGY
SIFTEMBKR DAY AND EVENING PROGRAMS
• IscMor of Science degreu curses k cttnkij
rut* ft
Canto
LAWRENCE
Good Education for All A good school system should education for a good elective program for those students wish to use their skills immediately upon graduation and a similar good elective pro-v those who wish to education.
•' . .	• -V,	./*. *'v-v‘ ,V 'V	* ,v
Teens Find Rewards of Service
Not all teen-agers in this age of permissiveness demand to be served. Many have discovered the inner sense of accomplish-that cbmes with service to the less fortunate.
Ope of the guiding hands behind. this introduction of young people to service is the youth groups of the area’s churches.
Among (he service ideas that have come to the fore are an annual clean-up, paint-up week. During the year, boys and girls make a list of the elderly or invalid members of their congregation.
Come the spring work week, tiie teen-agers don old clothes, commandeer their families’ buckets,'scrub brushes and rags and begin their vjsitation program.
Storm windows are removed, outside windows are scrubbed
Sneakers Creep Up to High Class Feet
The frequently frowned-upon ‘sneaker,” which has achieved a singular popularity among school children of all ages, has been assigned a significant place in the realm of footwear.
While sneakers are considered indispensable for athletics and wear in the gym, many foot specialists also recommend tiiemjfti' wear on soft terrain Buch as sand and grass, and for a relaxing change from the conventional, with proper precautions. .
These precautions include frequent changes (every four hours, say some .podiatrists), letting than air - dry between wearings, and washing the in-nersoles periodically,
Things to watch for when buying sneakers are: a minimum number of inside seams'and ridges; natural shapes, not tapered; ^uppers of porous material; semi - rigid counters, shanks for better support.
sparkling bright and screens are installed. In other cases, yards are cleaned/dp from the winter debris, air set far the spring sunshine. Sometimes' even h paint brush gets into the act.' CHALLENGE ANY When the week is over the helped senior citizens or invalids would challenge anyone to name what’s wrong with the younger generation. Absolutely nothing, they enthusiastically chorus.
And the young people have the sense of satisfactioa that comes only when something has been done for someone who couldn’t help himself.
MISCHIEF-MAKER -. Howard Dell Jr., 8, of 201 Draper flicks water at a friend as he prepares to return to the fourth grade at Webster School. His Riverside gold check wash and wear sport, shirt can be found at Neisner’s on Saginaw. They can also supply black “Fruit of the Loom” slim fit slacks and black campus loafers:
ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER
fficlcizisnTrJe
HASPEL CAMPUS CLOTHES
The Three Button Corduroy Suit
Haspel Campus Clothes are specially designed and tailored to v give you an easy-living look that you con enjoy from' now on. Models, fabrics, linings—even buttons, have been specifically chosen to exemplify this-wonderful* JP look that is so often .attempted yet so rarely achieved.
THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC
Three youth groups of the area churches have set aside one Sunday evening a month.
. .♦ Sr W
Under the direction of .the Rev. Charles E. Sturm of AU Saints Episcopal Church, P6n-tiac; the Rev. Ain Stewart of the Church of the Resurrection. ClArkston and the Rev. Edward Lowry of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains, the teenagers congregate at Pontiac State Hospital.
VISIT WARD
There they visit a male diabetic ward whose patients rang? in age from the early twenties to the late seventies.
The boys and girls bring the
patients gifts of wgarleu gum, candy and pop. Treats that the hospitalized don’t* i often receive.
The visitors organize sing-alongs. And they guide the handicapped through group games. But most important, the boys and girls bring themselves, a gift of the' outside world that is priceless to those on the inside.	'
★ h to-
And what do the young people take away? "Why,” said Rev.
^‘Sturm, “they take away the * feeling that satisfies the great-* est need human beings can experience ,*the need to be needed."
HACK SHOES .
Are Kind to Your. Children’s Feet
•	Plraty of tee ream — (no printed toe*)
•	Genuine leather aotoaand Inaolea
•	Width* available: AAA t# EE tor girls
. ■ .	AA to KKKEfar buy*

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grata* msotii «| up this' foil's a
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235 Pierce St. Birmingham
makes the grade
We invite Mothers ond' Daughters to come .now . . Shop unhurried for fresh dark cottons thot take top honors in the classrooms.
School Dresses
Sites 4 to 6* and 7 to 14
4»B to 7»8
Ready tor the first day- . in trash ginghams, striped cottony, drip dry blends thot iron So easy.
Si*
[ . SAGINAW at LAWRENCE | Open Mon. and Fri. Nights 'til 9 P. M.
BIRMINGHAM—272 W. MAPLE Open«Friday Night 'til 9 P. M.
55
48 N. Saginaw SI. Downtown Pontiac
THIS FALL
|U8t isn't
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a JUMPER.
IOw to 1798
Sportswear Main fleer
a.	Feminine Crepe Jumper Blouses in clear white. Bow or cowl collar necklines in three-quarter or long sleeves. All woshabte fabrics. Sizes 3d to 38.
b.	New Jumpers hove bold colored tops and checked skirts. Vestftop ond zihgy check-inverted pleat skirt. -r
c.	Bright red jumper. .is all the go! Long torso,
pleated skirt and v-n«ck in alt wool. Sizes -5 to 15.	'	.'■/	. "
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 196A
Tiny School Can Create 'Big Man'
Young people who have their hearts set on going to a, “big” college or university, where admission is becoming more difficult each year, have food reason to take a second look at some of the smaller institutions.
Many of the “big names” listed in Who's Who also a listed as graduates of “small” colleges,
A sampling starts with the best known of all, the President of the United States Lyndon B. Johnson graduated from Southwest Texas State Teachers College.
His Secretary of State, Dean Rusk, was educated at Davidson College in North Carolina, a private Presbyterian college. * * *
From the business world comas the name of Roger N. Blough, Chairman of the Board of U.S. Steel, who #as graduated from Susquehanna University in New York State, and, later studied law at Yale. CONRAD HILTON Another from this area is Conrad Hilton, president of the chain of hotels that bears his name.
He attended St. Michael’s College in Santa Fe, N.M. and later the state school of mines.
Famed Ctvfl War historian Bruce Caftan is an Oberlln (Ohio) College man.
In the realm of sports, Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick was a student at Da Pauw University in Greencastle, Pa.
.".dr
Little colleges can produce big men!
Males Can Do Wash
Without MomYHelp
Laundry isn't strictly a woman’s Job. Ask the Army, Navy, Marines. Since males take to machinery and precision-products, why not to a washer and dryer?
Male patronage at self-service laundries is enormous. Look around next time you visit your coiodmadry center. Take hint, back-to-schoolers — give Mom a hand!
Student Aid by 3 Groups
Three non-profit organizations offer students help in selecting their collegetqnd get ting admitted. For information about their admissions services write:,
Robert L. Lincoln, executive director, College Admissions Assistance Center, 41 Eastr” 65th St, New York 21, N.Y.
Joseph J. Jefferson, secretary, Association of College Admission Counselors, 610 Church St., Evanstoh, Hi.
Catholic College Admission and Information Center, Box 4562, Brookland Station, Washington, DC.
College Tests Are Examined
The College Entrance Board Examinations taken by high school juniors and seniors to help get admitted to ceUsgt are
....v.i............. m
in the blank with either: A. Useless, B. Eeeessary, C. Nerve-racking, D. Misused,jf. Overemphasized.
That is • multiple choice Question high school Juniors and seniors may never get to answer, but it is one that is prominent in the minds of both students and educators as som
.5 million college applicants prepare for the tests this year.
FOr most students the tests with their multiple choice questions are “B. Necessary.” Many students will spend hours cramming and will seek intensive coadtlng to get a high score.
rning will nuke much difference, however, according to studies of the test results tar
WELL, HELLO! - This' umbrella handle seems a little surprised to see these smart children's shoes up at his level. Appropriately enough, they are called Jumping Jacks and are sold by the Shoe Box at TeLHuron Shopping Center.
Nine of every 10 women marry, according to the Federal Commission on the S t a t u s of Women.
The number of general practitioner physicians in the nation has declined from 112,000 in the 1090’s toU,000 today.
Cockfighting was mentioned in Indian writing 30 centuries ago; and was popular to Persia, Egypt, Pboeaka, and ancient Greece mid Boms.
JNetunode
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Hi Bulk Orion
BERMUDA
SOCKS
‘Assorted- Colors
1
82 N. Saginaw Strata
PIPE DREAMS — Classnotes have to do with Kathy Jones’ thoughts right But when she starts as a freshman at Mi igan State University she will check In wiih. style. Her black and white wool jumper with
empress waist and her white crepe blouse are made by Carol Brent and available at Montgomery Wards at the Pontiac Mall. The 18-year-old lives at 2088 Lincolnshire.
Adults Create Party Rules
In self-defense and in desperation, parents are banding together to* establish. codes of teen behavior. These social codes^acajgorked out under the joint auspices of the P.TA, the Church, the “Y,” and other mutually respected community" services. Codes cover matters of dress, dating, drinking, driving, telephone behavior and parties. Here are a few of the recommendations:
• All teen-age parties should be a 11 e n d e d by responsible adults. No party-crashing allowed. Control of numbers and selectivity la essential. If party is crashed, don’t hesitate to call the law. Young people should return home from the function direct unless otherwise specifically authorized by a parent.
a Life can be easier both for parents and adolescents when they know what is expected of diem. Establishing definite rules of conduct is considered a great step., forward in good parent-teen relationship.
Patch Saves Knees
Skinned knees are an “occupational” hazard of the active gradescbool boy. To save wear and tear on both knees and clothing, try sewing a latex, foam rubber patch inside the knees of slacks or jeans.
asMBMMMHswsMMimmaaMBiiMmMMMMm
Help ipr Applicants 1
Here are some stUdenU looking for infor fully tPthe college of f finance their education:
: sources for high school n to help them apply success- I r choice, and seeking ways to j
SONS
COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION BOARD, Box. 892, Princeton, N. J., or Box im\B«rlMtey 1, Calif.: The College Handbook, booklet! concerning college admission examination, guidance services, advanced placement programs, college scholarship service and special projects.
AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION, Washington, D. C.: Books on American Universities amj Colleges and American Junior Colleges.
LOVEJOY’S COLLEGE GUIDE;published Shuster, N. Y., N. Y.
HELPING YOUR TEEN-AGER CHOOSE A by David Klein, a pamphlet for parents and available through the Child Study Assn, of America,
89th St., Jf. Y. 28 N. Y. 50c.
FINANCIAL AID
HOW ABOUT COLLEGE FINANCING? Published by American School Counselors Assn., 1005 New Hampshire Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. 30c.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS: UNDERGRADUATE. By Richard C. Mattingly, Catalog #OE 55027. Publication Services, Inquiry Unit, Office of Education, U. S, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Washington, D. C.
SCHOLARSHIPS
NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP COHP., 1580 Sherman Ave., Evanston, HI.
THE NEW AMERICAN GUIDE TO SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS AND LOANS. John Bradley. Signet Kay ™ paperback. 75c. Published by The New American Library 1 of World Literature, Inc., 801 Madison Ave., New York 22, N.Y.
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE, Box 178, Princeton, N. J.
\ i| con-
ing the exams.
What may help the student is taking the test a second or third time and that is what many of them do in an effort to get a score that will favorably influence the admission officer at the college of th e i r choice.	/
Scores from the testa s/re used in varying ways by collages, depending on the emphasis each feels the teats deserva in relation to their knowledge of the student.
EMPHASIS VARIES
But while the emphasis varies, the use of the test scores has grown by leaps and bounds until more than 800 colleges now require them of their applicants.
The tests consist chiefly of a three-hour scholastic aptitude test composed of multiple choice questions concerning verbal and mathematical abilities and achievement tests lasting from one to three hours.
SMART LOOKCarol Conlan, 18, 128 Dene, Bloomfield Hills, chose Evan Picmw’s new grape color coordinates for her freshman year at Michigan State University. Available _ at Nation's at die Mind* Mite, the skirt haa two deep pleats front and back. The stripe wool jersey is hi blue and grape.-
lli &	■ . ■	* tk
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All 3.98 ..... .. now    _2 for 7 .1
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BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2161 S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. — FI 8-9522 .HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10-9
Stripes Go to School
Roman stripes, stretch stripes, banner stripes, satin stripes banded in white against contrast darks .	. classic
“back-to-school” stripes and plaids (even the clans) are newest on textured cotton grounds.
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[t
TAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 106*
'Beware? Kids Back on Streets
Only U years ago; the teenager's uae of the family auto was somewhat limited.
distance from school, or lived in an area with Inclement weather he was allowed use of the family car for school transportation.
Bat most teen-agers used shoe • leather for their meant of transportation. The auto-mobile was an adnlt means of transportation. Few (Sen-agora, actually owned their own cars.
“NICEST PEOPLE” — Perched On two Hondo bikes are (from left) Patricia Plats, 19, 205 Exmoore and Clayton Woodward, 28 Pearl, Oxford. Patricia's bike is a Honda 50 with speeds up to 45 miles per hour; Clayton’s is a Honda 90 with speeds up to 60 m.p.h. Both are from Anderson Sales and , Service. Patricia, a junior at Michigan State University, is wearing an outfit from Peggy’s at Miracle Mile. Her deep
pile suede cloth jacket is coordinated with a check wool pleated skirt and orlon turtleneck shell. Ail are made by Miss Pat. Clayton is Wearing black trousers by Levi in the new “staprest” fabric crease. His sweater by Puritan is a V line Pullover in antique gold with grey and charcoal. Both are available at Monarch Men’s Wear at Miracle Mile. He is a student at Pontiac Business Institute.
Adolescents in a Traffic Jam
The touch discussed “population explosion” plus national “afftosnce'X combine to prompt school and police authorities to re-emphasise the responsibility of motorists for the safety of all the children in traffic as a new school term approaches.
the “population explosion" has carried school enrollments to astronomical heights At all levels of education.
This meaas that mere
l be on the streets and
The national affluence has vastly increased car ownership bringing many new and com-
paratively inexperienced driven into the scene.
★ ★ ★
No small portion of these new driven are “school children” in their own right — teenagers who have acquired licenses to drive one of the' family cars, and many who have acquired can of their own.
MORE NEW SCHOOLS Not only will there be more school children in the streets *nd more cars in traffic; many children and many motorists will be traversing comparatively unfamiliar routes to newly constricted school buildings, This in itself adds complex-
ity to the problem ef traffic safety for school children. Special “School’s O p e n -Drive Carefully” signs will, of course, amplify the permanently erected “School Zone” signs which frequently proclaim lowered speed limits and other safety measures as a matter of law.
' ★ Sr- —
Special VCroSsing Guards" will be stationed at strategic intersections to supplement police department school traffic assignments.
SCHOOL PATROLS School safety patrols, made up of white belted youngsters
Men's	Wear on Campuses I
Local weather conditions, campus fads and j tqrsonal foibles combine to dictate trends in I yotlhg, men’s apparel at colleges and uni-I versities across the country, according to the I American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. NORTHEAST
I Oil die Ivy League campuses in the North-1 east, a look reminiscent of* the ‘tweedy twen-I ties” is growing.
I The beefy cheviot, tweed or Shetland suit I is being added to wardrobes of sharkskins, I worsted flannels and plat herringbones.
*	jk ★
Slimmed-down quilted ski parkas, giant plaid wool shirts and jackets and loden coats go to classes with button-down shirts, and flannel or chino slacks or wheat jeans. SOUTH
College students of the “old South” have been called the best dressed in the country.
Influenced fay milder weather, they lean toward the natural shoulder and classic traditional in/their dress.
★	• Wr ★
Many of these men own dinner clothes for | both winter and summer.
, MIDWEST
Sprawling campuses, late fall sports activi-! ties and some real cold weather add up to
fashion with an emphasis on warmth at most 1 Midwestern colleges.
Add to this, the hot days of early fall and late spring, and you find the need for a carefully selected wardrobe that ranges from featherweight sportcoats to the warmest dressy outerwear. V
★ it \it
The vested suit is still sbpng here, as are lighter and brighter tweeds and fad hats.
WEST V
President Johnson’s celebrated Western hat is on the heads of many college men in the Southwest, along with wheat jeans and classic Western boots, but ovarabadowin^the local influences is the traditional natural shoulder look.
Local trends include: at least one vested suit, madras, seersucker or other lightweight sport jacket and iridescent or plaid raincoats in shorter lengths at Texas, SMU and Baylor. | WEST COAST .	p
Natural shoulder styling said the highlights | of contemporary California fashion shape the 1 vital look of	West Ooast college	fashions.	|
The black	mohair wit, self-supporting	cuff- I
less slacks, the “shirt jac” and the short I sleeve sweater are aU a part of the California I influence.	1
from among the ranks of the school children themselves, will be at work oa the safe ride of the curb in greater numbers than ever.	,
Instruction in traffic safety, especially for the very young, will continue to be an important part of their classroom work. So will high school classes in safe driving for, teen-agers.
Nevertheless, without cooperation of the individual motorist, the full measure of traffic safety cannot be assured the children, say the authorities.
No matter bow carefully guarded, the sheer thoughtless impetuosity of little children all too frequently creates the emergency that must be met by the Car driver.
EXTRA CARE
Motorists, in addition to being aware of the need for extra care and the need for precise observance of posted regulations and speed limits as the schodl season approaches, take the responsibility for maintaining their cars in' perfect mechanical condition, so that they may cope with any sudden emergen-cy.
Motorists are advised to take their cars to the service station for a complete check-up with special attention to brakes, tires, windshield wipers, lights, and responsiveness of the motor to any requirement.
> * " ★ . ★
, The forewarned motorist op-erating a perfectly functioning car , makes an important contribution to the safety of school' (Mdratsin>traffic. , 4
Spanking Now T,egal
The Georgia House of Representatives has approved a bill authorizing teachers tVap a n k pupils and exempting theta; from prosecution by parents. 4
FEET MEET—Beckers 8hoes at the Pontiac Mall present three new styk* for fall Filippo Verde makes a flamenco boot with Cuban heels. The same company provides a rhnMf loafer with high rise front. Rand makes the hand-sewn “Imperial” calfskin loafer.
Serve Variety of Food .By-serving a variety of food in coinplete nourishing mania, the National School Lunch Program encourages children to be-
come educated food shopper* who will buy and eat the many different foods necessary for good health throughout their lives.
SHOP FOR
BLOOMFIELD
MIRACLE MILE
The CENTER that hat put the “fun** back into shopping trips . . and packed VALUE Into ovary piece of merchandise.
and Where HARKING U a PLEASURE Not a PROBLEM
T/S .' • \ BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Shopping Renter
TELEGRAPH it SQUARE LAKE RD.
Approximately 438,009 retail i WtoUngton, D.C., the only I population 17 per eant noqwfal business failures are reported major city In the 0J. whore according to the Population I each year in the nation.	| whites are n minority, has a | erence Bureau
CONN’S Back To School VALUE FEATURES
1 BOYS’-MEN’S 1 SPORT M#» $3” j SHIRTS unsrsmis		All Weather COSTS‘IK	
A BOYS -MEN'S $1 /COTTON * (SLACKS t0$3w		SUITS’2!" A Hi-foAliened *44** fijMj	
1 SPORTCOATS Latest Style* 1 *14” *19**		SWEATER Preview Coot or Slipover Style* . *3“*8" /VM	
I Wl 0AMY TMKSI	TUXEDO RENTALS - REASONABLE |		
M -Oym Shot* -levtl M -Slack* - Jackets ■ -|e« -Shoai	CON		fjlC CLOTHES 11 W 71 N. Saginaw 1
court. •
AUTO ADS
Not ohly have the new models been designed for'the teenager, but euto ads havrijoen edited with a teen-age vocabulary.
You will find words such as “spsrtscar buffs, foreign jobs, swinger, no hedge, 'stripped down dad hottest” hi recently Issued sports-car ads.
All these words are associated with the adolescent vocabulary, for the adoiekeent is a major market./
/ a a	if
Wltfr this in mind, parents should make their best efforts to drive home the need for sale driving.
SAFE CAR
Parents hould also emphasize that a good safe driver must have a safe automobile. a a	★
A	safety check	of	an	auto
is a	necessity and should	in-
clude checking to see that the brakes, steering, tires, shock absorbers, transmission, power plant, exhaust system, light, horn and windshield wipers respond adequately to every
Parents must not assume that their children qualify as safe drivers without full knowledge of the car’s performance limitations in critical situations.
* - a *
Today many teen-agers own their own cars and must, in every respect, qualify as safe drivers.
A NECESSITY
Parents are obligated to help them in every respect. Today, care and competence in ^operating an automobile is a necessity.
Approve School Bonds
Voters approved $2 billion in school bond issues this past year,, for a new high, reports the U.S. Office of Education.
CHOOL SHOES
1 OUTSTANDING FOR SERVICE. STYLE AND FIT
These from our collection of new” styles for the youngsters, were created for.
1 school life and the rigors oil playtime too. Their sturdy construction and their \ exactness of fit rings a bell with each parent.
r A - Girls’ Block Alligator Leather Loafer..........$6.99
B — Boys' Sturdy Oxford, black or brown; 816 to 12. . $7.50 . Over 12 . . $7.99
C — Glriy Black Leather, Taper Toe, Tie . v .	.$6.99

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9	1
YOUR FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE f
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
You Will Love These Back-to-School Beauties
3.98
MACSHORE CLASSICSJJtSf
Long cuffed s I rev a, / Bermuda collar in Zbn- V tret* and.doth, multi strip# green, blue, red. \
Long cuffed sleeve, ♦eddy boy collar, cotton oxford fife and drunt print in green, brown, red.

theTWUh**w
Sting-ray
Full Yeer	*•**•*■]
BICYCLE and
"•"Sa
SCWLETTS
-..fFMinijjU"
*a t. ugjgg*
Begins Its 15th Year of
Christian Education
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER *10

FEDERAL
GS
AVI



%J8k
J	761 W. HURON - PONTIAC
in E. I.»wr«*ncr Sl.-Pontien:	4416 INnir lltj-liwey —Dniyinn Plain*
4tt7 Main StiwI - Rorhrolrr	471 S’. Ilnimlitity-ljiir Orion
|t 102 W. Maplr K<l -«alV<l	5799 Ortonvillt Rd. Cor. JtflS-Clarketei
.151 N. Main-Milford
STRIDING IN-Swinging a Silton Brothers quilted jacket, Tom Rigdon, 3430 Aquinas Rochester, heads back to Junior High School whei win be in the 9th grade, jacket and the rest of the fit can be found at Store at Miracle Mile, tus color slacks an by Gan” and feature fabric. His “Jantzen” er is else eaatus green.
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1064
Classic Coats, Suits Provide Coverage for Students in Fait
Classic coats and suits, salUy detailed and lightly-fit ted provide the new fall ’64 coverage for the back-to-school crowd, •
Uncluttered, well - mannered and flattering to young figures, these favorites will go everywhere with best-dressed co-eds.
"His .semester,” says Joseph L. Dubow, executive director of the New York Coat and Suit Association, “there is an outstanding selection of hack lo school coats and suits — carefully priced within the reach af students everywhere.
. We have concentrated on producing handsomely tailored fashions at realistic prices.”
Included are balmacaans, reefers, Chesterfields in coat fashions. Trench coats, belted and nonchalant, are making a star comeback, looking much
Now Shoes Can Outlast Even Kids
For once, Junior will be worn out before his shoes when he’s wearing the leather play-shoes recently developed by the tanning and footwear industries.
IHf new type of leather footwear is especially designed to stand up to a youngster’s most punishing treatment for as long as.the shoe fits —and longer.
These new playshoes, re-' ports Shoe Fashion Service ef Leather Industries of America, evolvd from the tough leather “work shoes” made . for men doing ragged outdoor
tion workers, ranchers.
The leather, either smooth glove leather or brushed “split” leather, goes through special processing so that toe finish will be rotqdi and ready in use, yet acft and mellow in appearance.
*	★	★ i.
This same work-shoe leather,
pjiant and durable, is now us^d for “play-proof” footwear for junior adventurers,
VARIETY Or STYLES
The shoes span a variety of styles, from moccasins and oxfords to boots and chukkas laced by eyelet or hook.
Special features include lining* of smooth leather or shearling (wool on leather), overlay flap* for extra protection and back ttrapioopo.
Whether Junior Is running, jumping, scuffling, kicking or climbing, the new playshoes resist abrasion, moisture, stones and other sharp objects, phis the heavy wear-and-tear incurred during a boy’s enthusiastic and sustained physical exertion.
★	★ ★ ;
At the samA time, this leather footwear is good - looking enough to go to class.
like the trench coats Marlene Dietrich wok in toe ’90s.
NEW CLASSIC
The new classic Include lines tost move closer to the waistline, seam treatment, interest; ing pockets — “t” shaped, double-entry and patch pockets.
Collars are tailored and
but they are there. Collarless “chaneUsms” are rarely seen for toe back-to-scboOl set.
Fur collars , are sensibly detachable .so that, the coat becomes more wearable; the collar a welcome companion for other fashion*.'
★ ★ ★
Pile-lined coats — campus favorites — are styled with more detail this fall Buttons, braid and pockets — sometimes a fur collar — perk them up so that they are fair weather as well as stormy weather friends.
LESS TEXTURE
Fabrics for school agers follow those used for adults, but are flatter and less textured. Meltons, chlncillas, gabardines, doeskins and less hairy tweeds are popular.
Fake-fur coats continue their popularity, especially in •imuiations of otter and broadtail, both of which are newer than leopard.
Corduroy and blends of corduroy with wool, cotton or nylon are popular because they are generally water repellent.
★ ★
Colors for young girls* wool coats are warm and deep in ttae. All such shades as camel, light brown and orange are excellent as well os red and carnation.
LEADING GREENS
Leading greens this fall are forest and loden. Light navy, teal and dark turquoise continue favorites among the blues.
In luminary — ityles, fabrics and color choice* ire' characterised by the weB-bred, somewhat classic look.
Youngsters love them because they allow for gay little touche* in amusing accessories, or in unusual catarcombined prints perfect for jumpers or ponchos.
Yet they remain sturdy and practical for day-today wear, hr ; h . -
Surely the 1964 “look” for school can do much to give • child a sense of her own dignity and help her want to maintain the prised fashion-look. In so doing, mothers can expect neatness as a surprise bonus!
Make all Allowance Educational Device
To make an allowance an educational device, which it should be ... the child should be given a set amount regularly. They should be allowed to spend it as they wish. However, parents need to make it clear just what expenses will he up to the child.
For example, many parents do not buy ice cream or give extra money for movies, etc., but tell toe child that if they want these things, they must pay for them.
TWO FOR SNOW—Alberts at the Pontiac Mall is showing two ways to beat toe cold this winter. Sherry Simpson of ,2951 Glen-brook, Keego Harbor, a freshman at Western University, poses ana bench in her winter outfit. She is weafingjk Billie Jo paddle knit brown pullover “V” neck sweater and a white “Albert Original” blouse. Her green and brown plaid skirt is made by Pandora and
her handsewn Italian loafers, by Tempo. Jody Rock, 21, of 4906 Bloomfield, Birmingham is a senior at the University of Michigan. She Js wearing a white tennis sweater by Billie Jo. Underneath is a navy turtleneck ■pullover by Pandora. At the end other navy wool stretch pants'by Mf„ Raphael are boots by Tempo.
At World's Pair
Library of Future
One of toe most popular at-tructions at the New York World’s Fair is the Library in the United States exhibit, which features a Univac 449 Real-Time computer.
Not only is this touIU-miUiog dollar machine fascinating to observe, it also provides a look into the computerized library of the future.
Hie computer answers question on all the exhibits in the pavflkp and can print an essay of 719 wards in only four seconds!.
It also provides annotated reading lists and bibliographies, and can retrieve information with incredible speed.
t t , t
All .fills can be accomplished at a relatively low cost once computer networks begin to be employed by libraries and educational institutions, according to UNIVAC experts.
The UNIVAC 490 is connected to compatible equipment in
Manhattan, Long Island, Denver, Phoenix, Los Angeles and San Francisco; thus the same information that is available to people in these cities.
A ★ it The day may not be far off when the knowledge contained ing toe world’s greatest libraries will be available to students thousands of miles a w.a y, through the use of computers.
Public High School Started in Boston, 1821
The first public high school established in the UR. was founded in 1621 in Boston, Massachusetts. It was called the English Classical School, later changed to English High School. ft *	'+
By 1860, 300 high schools were already established in this country as part of the public school system.
Considering a Christian Education for Your Child? '
EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
One of the three known perfect copies of the rare Gutenberg Bible.printed on vellum is displayed in the Library of Congress in Washington.
Clothes Come Cleaner Using the Old Way
In toe days of Queen Victoria washable fabrics were all hand-laundered and through much work stayed looking beautiful for years.
But today’s coeds find their dorm-laundered cottons and synthetics, for. all "their wondrous advantages begin looking drab after less than 10 months wear.
Far many girls the culprit teems to be faulty machine-laundering.
Heavens knows we don’t want to go bade to boiling clothed over a cauldron, but we have to simulate some of the care exercised by yesteryear’s expert laundress.
The first lesson for machinelaundering suggested by an appliance company is. sorting. White nykm clothes should be washed by themselves because nylon is a color scavenger. BRIGHT COLORS
Bright colored clothes need washing in cold water, yet white cottons stay brightest after a. hot water bath. .	,
*. * *
Lace-trimmed lingerie, nylon stockings, and other “ddicates” can go through the washer, too, hut first place them in a nykm bag so they won’t become tangled and subjected to undue strain.
The secret of eliminating iron-
ing timq is to remove cktthes from toe dryer before it stops (nmhltng and bang your wash up on hangers.
Glasses Help Children,
It is estimated that more than 3,000,000 children in ..toe U.S. have some defect in tbpk hearing. A majority of these same children have some eyesight problems. Glasses with hearing aids “invisibly” attached are now available for children.
A cabinet officer is prohibited from appearing on the House.or Senate floor to answer questions.
BACK-T0-
SCHool
TIME/
DRIVE
H CARE!
Tuition on a monthly basis
Appllcafloni Are Being Considered tor the Fall Term. Contact Mr. Roger Sykes, Principal ati -
Emmanuel Christian School 825 Golf Drive Pontiac Michigan Phone FE 4-0961
★	Kindergarten Through the 12th Grade
★	Full Academic Program ’
★	Certified Christian Teachers
★	interscholastic Athletic Competition
★	New Modem Facilities
F-
; THE PONTIAC
PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST-10. I96i
B-tll
• Attach Name Plates
Attach name tapea to, every item in a child’* wardrobe. Far youngster* who will Uve away from home during the school months, be sure to mark aB linen and belongings they will .take along.
Signs Indicate Time for Cfieck-Up on Eyes
|About four million young as a remit of classroom tail- The BVI points out that a de- noting suspicious things in bis
Americans willbe entering school for the first time this year.
The child with impaired vision may have learning difficulties
The Better Vision Institute (BVI) has recommended a for alt pre-school children, even as yoqng 18 three.
feet in vision which could have been easily remedied, in an early test taay develop into a serious problem By observing the child’s eyes,
behavior and watching his developmental activities closely, an alert parent may be able to detect eye trouble that can be corrected long before the child
must lean to read. -
Signs of trouble that merit further Investigation iaclade red, encrusted or swollen eyelids with. recurring sties; inflamed and watery eyes.
Frowning And squinting whm looking at distant objects^ mould be taken by parents as trouble .sips.
Little Money Is the Reason
. A U.S.J Department of Agriculture purvey shows that a major * reason most farm youths are not going to college is that they can’t afford
■"	* surveyed 160,000 high

school seniors and found 47 per cent didn’t intend to go on to coBage.
About four of every 10 said they didn’t have the money to finance further education.
f ifteen per cent of American farm income, amounting to |fi.( billion annually, is derived from exports.
You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO.
f
|	1	1 ;	A;	\	.%Al.	^	- ■
FIRST TO SEARS.j
i •
Now! lowest Price Ever
on Sears X-I5 Shoes
Save *1.52 & *2.52 a Pair SALE ENDS SATURDAY!
CHILDREN’S
Regular $5.9,9
4,47
* 8tt-3
OLDER BOYS’
Regular $6.99
va
VI
YOUNG MEN’S
Regular $8.99
GUARANTEE Sole* and h*ef. ■re guaranteed l« outwear the up* per* or return them for ■ new. pair | of (hoe* FREE.
Shoe Department, Main Floor
Better Because:
•	Wear-guaranteed polyvinyl soles and heels ire.
. .nonmarking, noiseless
4 Sta-Brite finished leather uppers stay new-looking longer, wipe clean with-damp cloth, resist scuffs
'• Resilient, crashproof polyethylene heel couplers keep their original shape, .won’t break down
•	Pacifate® vamp linings and fully cushioned insoles for for added comfort
Contour fit uMiss'20^in black, red, brown kidskin leather up-port. Long-lasting composition, soles. In sizes
W 5VitoV,Band	44|£.
some I) width.
Sabot straps in black or berry ■ red smooth leather uppers; also leather trimmed black nylon velvet. Polyvinyl soles, heels. Sizes 10 to 3,
medium width.	477
boy’s parkas, ski jackets on sale!
Regularly Priced
at $11.99 and $12.99
Charge It
Wachable nylon quilled *ki jacket* .with DuPont Dacron 88 imulalion for warmth with little weight. Reversible for twice the wear. Con-ceiled hood. Sift* 12 to 20.
Norpole pylon parka* with, arrylic pile lining, olefin backed. Choice of color* in tiae* 6 to 10. Save handtomely on your choici. Shop tonight until 9 p.m. - at Seurt,!
ps’ cotton shirts in wanted deeptone prints
boy'* 100% dark cotton pani* re*. O pr;
$2.99	. ^.P
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Machine-waahable, dryable. Real champion* for wear, food look* and ea*y-care. Dark colors in prep *iiet. Sava!
Regularly priced at S1.99! Sanforised to keep their fit
157
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Good-looking shirts with top-stitched collars... button-down or regular... with permanent stays.
Full cut for comfort, neat appearance. Choice of Fall patterns in sises 6 to 20.
Tee-Shirts or Briefs, now ......... 2 for 1.07
For men, boys and youths . ..
OPEN ’TIL 9 TONITE!
gym shoe sale
Charge It
Choice of black or white thoe* or white oxford*. Sturdy cotton duck upper*, cushion insole, molded rubber tole*. Men'* tiae* in 6)9-12; youth*' nixes, 2Vi-6; boy*' size*,12-2 — medium width.
choice of men’s - cotton casuals or golf slacks
T 97
I peir
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to 10, medium width, now, SAyE $2 * pair!
Choote 100% cotton *l*ck« in eoi t inental style ... black; brown, tan; or linen-weave golf pant* in ruit, charcoal and blue. Broken ■Mae* (30 thru 40). Both ttyia* machine waihable. Hurry in!
. Mr n't S/tortf war, Wain Floor
men’s Assorted . slack-Iength hose
TropicaMPnnt* .. •4.99-89.47 7n*d 9Sc	4a%
Tropical Soil* .... $25 A $38	ft
Tropical Sport Coala.... 9.8$	looking dm* wlu in
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iking*. Mtiimfiloar .
^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE
5-1171
I
jUMP/NCrJfcKS.
are some basic steps, to in organising a hootenanny.
• Make a list of friends and schoolmates who are interested in participating, either as musicians, singers or both.
a a a.
a Adc your school’s , music teacher to help you,'and perhaps even serve as sponsor.
VISIT STORE
a yipit your local music store, and see what instruction materials, song books, and instruments are available; Folk guitars, like those made by Kay, sell for less than $30.
a Arrange an organizational meeting of your group. The more you have, the better. Plan a hootenanny session for one day after school, or on a Saturday.
~ Instruments which can be used in a hootenanny, says, Kay, include; guitars, banjos, ukuleles, mandolins, and harmonicas. If you find people who play these instruments, recruit them for your hootenanny immediate^ ly. No brass instruments are required.
, ' A ★	*
Once your group has been formed, and you find how much fun you can have, you may want to stage a hootenanny for a local veteran’s hospital, home for the aged, or underprivileged children. You can even put on show for a women’s dub*} church group and charge admission. Proceeds can be donated p local charity.
Watched and Admired
Bubbling with news, our pure wool Shaker knit pullover with U-flatter neckline and nifty braid trim. Patriot blue, concord red, ranger green or eagle bronze, 34 to 40. Biascut plaid skirt of imported wool in coordinated colors, 5 to. 15. Your choice of contrasting fillers. *\ a Dickey 5.98, Sweater 11.98. Skirt 14.98.
n^is
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10,1964
IN THU?—Sometimes even the best luggage isn’t Mg enough. This American Tour-ister Tri-Taper is from Shaw Jewelers. The perplexed packer is Rose West, 17, of SO Clark. She is wearing a black glen plaid spectator cape in all wool and braid trim.
Her slacks are Pintino cotton stretch. Both are available at Arthur’s. Rose, who will be a senior at Pontiac Central High School this fall, is wearing her hair styled by Paramount in Pontiac, c •
Suggestions on Applying
to College of Your Choice
To be successful in getting into the college of their choice, high school students should be willing to explore the merits of a greater number of colleges and get as much assistance as possible in making their selecr tkm.
* • * *
Once the student has decided where he would like to get his college education, he should be prepared to apply as early as admissions procedures permit.
IMs is the advice of Robert L. Lincoln, executive director of the Council of Higher Educational Institutions in New York City, u non-profit organization that sponsors the College Admissions Assistance Center at E. «Stts St., N.Y.C.
The Admissions Center works
Very Early Libraries
Citing the importance of education in ancient days, Tha Encyclopedia Americana notes that the larger cities of Babylon all had libraries. The one at Tello (c. 2700 B.C ) contained 32,000 hooka.
with students and colleges throughout the country and during the past four years has helped some 14.000 applicants.
Lincoln feels that the idea of going to college should be considered far in advance of the actual college application. START EARLY In fact, he suggests that students (and their parents) should consider if they want to go to college when they are in the ;^7th grade.
Thinking about college at that atage, be says, helps the student to work toward goals. Then, gradually, he can define his ambitions more clearly as he approaches his graduation from high school. Mistakes most commonly made by college applicants, Lincoln said, are overrating t' selves academically and refusing to aceept competent advice.
Business Aids Schools
nds of the
Parents, he cautioned, should be careful not to push their offspring beyond their academic capacity because of persona] ambitions, past or present. ROLE OF PARENT The role of the parent is that of “financial underwriter’’ adviser, opening doors for new experiences. .
’The college applicant, Mr. Lincoln advised, mnst be ready to use his own initiative to find oat where he wonts to apply.
High school guidance staffs are “very much overloaded,” and'some have hundreds of additional students to advise this year,” Lincoln said.
★ * *
“The quality and quantity o counseling they can give is bound to be spread thinner and thinner because of the increased of students they are trying to help.”
VISIT COLLEGES The conferences with school guidance personnel Lincoln said, should be supplemented by visits to colleges and discussions with students or representatives of colleges the applicant is interested in.
Tesijs He Pick Careers for Students
Because the choice of a career is so important, it is one that should be made intelQgent--ly, with a great deal of time, thought and effort on thifi part of. students, well in advance of their eqjrjr into Lie business or professional world, well before graduation.
Unfortunately, too often students choose a profession for the wrong reason ... sometimes they are forced into a particular field through parental pressure.
Often such persons prove a success in that field, but they cun never be completely happy because their pattern of Interest are suited to other work.
Sometimes a student’s ambitions will exceed his abilities and be will either fail or only be a moderate success in his profession, whereas he might have done better in a less taxing field.
A ★
Often personality, rather than intelligence is the guideline to the right career.
Thus a person who is a successful salesman may be a total failure as a sales manager simply because his personality is not suited to that type of work. TESTS GUIDE
^ Fortunately, today students can avail themselves of psychological and aptitude tests such as those given at vocational guidance centers to learn for which occupation they are beat suited.
Hootenanny! Anyone Can Sing Along
Organize a hootenanny. club for extra-curricular fon this year! It’s easy and a good way to spend leisure time when you put aWay seriOus textbook studies)
" You, don’t have to be a professional musician. There is a wealth of beginner’s instruction books available on how to play a guitar. Consult your school’s music teacher or your local music store dealer. The public library may have some helpful information, too.
All you need to begin is one guitar. You don’t even have to play it well either! If you
Tim* Out for Music
Time for instrumental music ingtruction is provided by nearly 70 per cent of elementary schools reporting in a recent survey.
FOR FOOTWORK-Todd’s Shoes of West Huron offers three answers to the college man’s shoe problem. On top of the Remington pogable deluxe typewriter is a wrap-around wlngtip with a double sole. Next is a plain toe cordovan and supporting them all is a handsewn moccasin. All are “Phi-Bates” by Bates. WKC sells the typewriter.
Food Particle Responsible
NEW YORK (UPI)—A food particle caught in the windpipe may be a cause of a chronic cough or wheeze in an elderly person.
★	- a ★
This cause, instead of a respiratory ailment; is suggested by Pr. Marvin S. Harris, of Loa Angeles, Calif.
★	★ „ ★
In a report in Medical World News, a publication for physicians, Dr. Harris suggested that the irritation results from an impairment of the swallowing processes that is caused by degenerative disease. ,
' There are 40 18th Century homes in historic Beaufot, N.C., which have been marked with red, white, blue and gold places far visitors to see.
BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENftR
, (Comar of Moplo A Tologroph) ,
MAyfair 6-2566 O^N THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO 9
Velvets’with an . especially soft touch
They feel os sob os they look! That's because they ore; extra lightweight and flexible, little girls love these velvets . . . and you'll lov£ your little girl in them.
“II’m so pleiuaat shopping lit Bloomfield!"
NOW IS THE TIME TO TRAIN for a BUSINESS CAREER
Ponilic Business Institute is well qualified to train your son or daughter for business career and to assist in desirable job placement u|k>n graduation.
Today, More than in any other period qf business expansion, commercial, industrial and sales organizations are seeking young men and women who have had further education in the secretarial, accounting and data processing fields. The rapidly expanding professions'also have great need for skilled employes.
„ ;t , Vu '	PURPOSE OF THE INSTITUTE
It is the puriiose of Pontiac Business Institute to train ybung men-and women for the duties and responsibilities of business life and to place them in profitable positions where there are opportunities for advancement. It offers to discriminating young people the services of an institution of the highest educational standards where, in a wholesome environment, centrally located in Oakland County, they may receive a sound education that will prepare them for.sticcessfulyglreers in business.
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE^ Since its inception in 1896, Pontiac Business Institute has demonstrated its ability to anticipate the needs of business, industry and commerce, and the professions. It has trained young people to measure up to these needs. Thousands of GRADUATES, AND THE CAREER RECORDS THEY HAVE MADE, ATTEST TO THE INSTITUTE’S EFFECTIVENESS.
Courses Offered at Pontiac Business Institute
The courses offered by the Institute are thorough, comprehensive and attuned to the contemporary pace and demands of business life.
These Courses Include:
•	Secretarial
•	Professional Accounting ' • Business Administration
•	Stenographic
•	Office Machines with IBM Key Punch
•	Speedwriting
•	Nancy Taylor
Finishing Course
FALL
TERM
BEGINS / , MONDAY, / SEPTEMBER 14
Day School * and Evening . :	Division
TERM AND MID-TERM OPENINGS:
Qur instructors are experienced and capable. They have been., selected not only for their msilery of subject matter and their teaching ability, but also for their personal qualities-friendliness, enthusiasm, co-Operativeness, and the ability to inspire students to their best efforts. The professional standing and experience of the members of oqr faculty, their knowledge of the needs of modern business, and,their thoroughness in instruction assure maximum ' teaching efficiency. '
STUDENT GUIDANCE We give cayeful attention to the development of the right temperament, disposition and attitude — characteristics that enable The student to , impress prospective employers favorably to fiCsalisfactorily into business organizations,
Vto get along well with people. We empha-! the importance of health, poise, proper ; “ and grooming, correct speech and * f manners.	/
OUR EMPLOYMENT SgftviGE	:	*	' / .
'Each student, from the day of entrance, is considered a potential .candidate for employment in the type of itosition indicated by the course selected. Every effort is made/through individual counsel, as well as through group / instruction, to ucmuiint the student- with things that are . fundamental in business ethics and personal etiquette, and to help'cultivate those habits of industry and sincerity of pur|iose which successful employment demands. Leading firms recognize' the abilities of young men and women trained at the/ Institute. We/enjoy an impressive record of success in placing our graduates in highly satisfactory positions.
Membenhip in: The United Business’ Association, National Business Education Association* North Central Business Education Association, Michigan Business School Association, Pontiac Area Chamber
■ of,Commerce.	...	'	/	/ /	' / •
routine Business Institutes Invites YOU	Satisfy yourself that we ran provide the'
to iwy our school a per so mil visit. lasisert	higher truining and additional ekpeA-/
/•or facilities, talk with bar faculty, , ence that will Hive the industrious wsunf review our record of accomplishment.	Man or woman a special advantaged
the career world af business. »	/
located downtown, in the heart of .the community :
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE, !™.
:	Founded in 1896 '	> /
•18 W. Lawrence Su	Pho^fe fi 3-7028

1
Hi
THB POVtlAO PRESS. MONDATj AUGUST 10,
'•I.' ;t
B—M
lathe HAL1

AirWar
s.tvixas
mm
Fiifaliifl	Days... Shop Wednesday
1 throuifh Monday* Aug. 12 to
AUGUST SALE! A snip of the thread and the cuffs let down again. Rugged wearing cotton twill. Zipper closure. Blue, olive, black and taupe; little boys’ sizes 4 to 7.
1.94
4.49
oar own Cranbrook brand Utile boy» grow - 9tyle Blacks
Milliken plus our own laboratory-tested brand means real savings! Rayon-stretch nylon 'gives’ for plenty of action. Assures full waisMo-ankle protection. Wear with sweaters, shirts or as extra snow-suit £ants. Pictured lift: pants in red, grten, blue, blade; 7 to 14. Stretch polo shirt its red, Hue with white stripes, 7 to 14.... r............. -Sale, 1J94
LITTLE GIRLS’ SIZES (pictured right) in same colors, sizes 4 to 6x.., STRETCH PATH'S... Sale, SM. STRETCH POLO SHIRTS; turtle neck; matching stripes • • • — *. Sale, 1.74
otir own Cranbrook tapered slacks for boys
IE 958 SALE ^
You can depend on Cranbrook sladts fotjpng wear, good looks . t . they’re laboratory-controlled! Sanforized* polished cotton you wash-and-wear! Belt loop style with tapered legs. Black, nayy, sage green, smoke taupe; reg., 6 to 20; slim, 6 to 18. Also; HUSKY 10 to p; not m smoke taupe.. . .SALE! Jit
	eau* raw
/■ /y	mWy
iii	.. /••
til ifii'J, /■	
our Cranbrook slacks tor boys are tested tor wear
AUGUST SALE! Proportioned cotton corduroy to give a good St Our own lab-tested brand. Smoke olive, navy, taupe; Reg., 6-20; slim, 6-18. Husky hoys' met 10. to 20, 8J9
REGULAR
Wait*
WaW
B^h ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST, 10, I9«k
Shoes Can Do All Child Does
For pp pi Is, playmates and party-goers, the latest Junior footwear is styled to meet the demands of all the roles a child plays while busy back-to-achool schedules Ire pursued.
Stylish SaHys and Susies will attend classes in a variety of colorful leather slipons, boot shoes and dngy oxfords. The slipon may be a simple skimmer—with or without strap— or perhaps the classic moccasin or one of its style variations in soft glove or waxy leather.
Dashing, as well as delightfully easy on the pawing foot, are supple leather oxfords dressed up with stitching or ' trim hi a different color.
Ghillie ties are fresh fashion accents on many oxfords and, of course, the leather saddle oxford is always in attendance-set on its neat, lightweight leather sole.
ft* Sr * •
The boot-shoe, now a back-to-school staple, sashays through classes in bright smooth and subtly shaded brushed leather. KINDS OF TRIM Trim may consist of buckles, tassels, buttons/ fringe or use of contrasting leather or color.
For mare rugged outdoor activity, the full-fledged boot is available la the complete rundown of leather textures. Lines ate simple and uncluttered.
As party-goer or party-thrower, the young miss may wear perky shell pumps of polished smooth, patent, embossed or printed leather.
♦ Sr ★
Detailing on dress shoes is kept simple—a strap, small cut/ outs, or a neat bow.	/
FOR ROYS	/
For boys going back to school, the new rugged- boot styles can take punishment above and beyond the call of shoe duty—in school and out.
A wide choice of leal turn makes the and enjoyable, popular this fall is flle Western “LBJ" boot la natural
and often showing touches of bright color.
Another favorite with the blackboard brigade is the sturdy leather oxford, either ^of one leather or combining two tex-
Reddish and black - flecked brown shades are most popular, and saddle oxfords usually sport dark-on-dark tones.
The boy who balks at dressing up will appreciate elegant, but easy to wear, slipons of highly polished smooth leather, trimly tailored with minimum orria-' mentation.
- Add Comfort to Room
Add comfort and convenience to dormitory rooms by bringing along a lamp and a foam rubber backed throw rug or two.
fashion With function' Motto for Back to School
“Fashion with function” is. top motto of back-to-college girls. It's intended for a look of completeness, and a look planned to provide many looks, through the skillful switching of wardrobe basics.
The sloppy look has long disappeared from the campus picture, and the weft-groomed, smoothly put-together look to m, points out Wilbur Daniels, executive secretary of the National Board* of the Coat and Suit Industry.
A solid-tone suit with plaid top coat, a suit with matching long coat, a sleeveless shell.
with skirt and Jacket or any variety of suits combined with coats, skirts with Jackets and tops provide the college girl with the essentials far neat, attractive grooming, in
* RUGGED STUDY - No matter how tough the work a student will always look ‘smooth’ in this Van Cord -cardigan sweater with red and white stripes on a black background. Contemplating his senior year at Pontiac Northern High School to John Farstevdt, 17, of 7l5 Third. The sweater to from K-mart.
Reevaluate Habits of Health arid Safety
Add to these.a few simple, fashionable dresses — some cotton-blend shirtwaists for the warm days of early fall, some easy A-line and shift shapes.
Many of the latter are versatile in styling — ready to go to class by day with the accompaniment of shirts or sweaters, effective for informal evenings on their own.
Completing the picture are leisure-time companions such as
pants and bermudas with shirts, sweaters, Jerkins, jackets. * Classics appear prominently an the scene, but this is a feminine view of classicism, with sillhouettes slightly fitted and indented at the aisdine.
Balmacaans, chesterfields, trench coats and reefers are among the up-dated foil coat
classics Shoulders are soft and often, raglan; buttons perk up and soften the line, i Fur collars, often seen, are J^nmnlty detachable, so that both the coat and the collar can dk> double duty.
PLEATS FLUTTER Pleats oh skirts flutter appealingly, and are used .in many
different interpretations. Conversely, other skirts are slim and easy.
' ♦ ★' ★ ■■ Fabrics highlight subdued surfaces, in,keeping with the softer, more subtle took. Tweeds are varl-colored — mixtures, daig-onals, monotones.
Coverts and cavalry twills
look new, and always back to campus; favorites, are very much in the picture.
Women on campus Number of women enrolled in colleges and universities edged upward to 1,73M00 this pea t year from 1,604,000 last year.
Notes Hit Iron Curtain
(Gilbert Youth Service) The sound of folk musk, the beat of jazz of every dimension, and the resulting reverberations among teen audiences will soon pierce the Iron Curtain, to the resulting delight of millions of teen-agers in. Communist countries,
Microphone in hand, Stanley K. Smialowski, executive producer for Radio Free Europe, has been touring- through audiences at Newport, RJ., Milwaukee, Wis., and other points where jazz and folk fans congregate’ and recording both the concerts and the spontaneous reaction of spectators.
Like a candid camera photographer, Smialowski’i mike usually surprises the teenagers.
Sometimes they’re scared Just a little bit,.but then their reaction is hgppiness because teen-agers behind the Iron Certain are interested. They are glad to be part of the bridge between West and East."
* .* . ♦
The producer, who speaks five languages, says they are interested indeed. They are -very well informed about the latest jazz stars, be gay*, and crave more music.
M MILLION
So out of his musical wanderings, Smialowski will cut excerpts from all the programs, and make them into a tape which will be beamed to foe five Iron Curtain countries an eager audienCe of 80 million.
With the advent of school, parents should reevaluate safety and health habits in the home. Though they aterlghtfully stressed in school, these very important subjects should not be foe ocncern of the classroom, alone.
A few extra minutes spent in advising children in a casual, non-alarming manner at home may lead to the prevention of innumerable accidents and sick-lesses.
By acquainting c h i I d r e a with the ordinary, common-sense aspects of fire prevention, safety In sports, and first aid, parents not only can instill awareness of problems, but develop intelligent attitudes and practices concerning these subjects, to use for
There are many occasions throughout the year that call attention dramatically to realistic fire safety problems... Halloween hazards, Christmas trees and fireworks. A screaming fire engine siren or a destructive fire in. the neighborhood can load the parent and child to an examination of fire prevention problems on a personal level.
;V1	.	* h.
Though many accidents Involve fore, parents should go to considerable effort in teaching their children safety in sports. Teaching them to swim prop erly may take only a few weeks, but it is also a matter of life and death.
A NECESSITY It is one thing every parent should insist on his child learning. A swimming pool is one of toe most dangerous places a child can be.
. * h h A direct or immediate ap proach should be considered not only in teaching safety in sports,
- AW PLEASE! - Patricia DeU, 12, of 91 Draper is wearing an all cotton wash and wear fabric sailor dress by Smooth Magic. It is accented by a red bow and a white insert on the skirt Patricia plans to attend toe eighth grade at iifeWashington Junior High School. The outfit is available at "federoTs Dept. Store.
but in teaching children safety in the home.
Children should be shown combustible materials and warned of their flammable nature. Simple home safety rules should be given too, such as “Use flashlights to find gas leaks, disconnect ap pUahces not in use, never run wiring under rugs, and don’t use worn electric cords".
Emphasize the d a n g e r of standing on chairs, running out in the street without first looking, care with barbed wire and innumerable other ordinary domestic situations.
A list of rules for toe home can be hung in an accesi place. Maybe a'bulletin board organized by the children and exhibited in their room could help to make the family safety
Of course, parents should be constantly aware of > leaving poisonous or dangerous articles within a child’s reach. In rural areas, especially, ddtyh lurks in old, discarded ice-1
. Sr ★
With the opening of the school year, health and safety\houid be major factors in family^ Carelessness in duty, unawi ness of potential dangers l_ cause a multitude of problems.
’it:	♦ -.A
Parents must realize t h tragedy doesn’t always happen in some other family. “It can happen here". By developing healthy attitudes and practices, parents can contribute greatly to their children’s well-being.
ft
Jmiteiff
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9
compare
BOYS’ TRIM, COTTON DENIM DRESS JEANS
llwlifitM Miracle Milt Shopping Ctntor. *
our new school-timers are wash 'n wear Creslan „Royal-0
tfl*
PENNErg-MIRACLE MILE
VEST AND KILT SET
Delightfully clannish. Two-place plaid with shorty vest and pleated skirt, plus combed cotton turtleneck shirt. Red,
DEEP V-JUMPER
A most versatile jumper that goes everywhere and is so easy-care. Plus white cofton knit .turtle neck T-shirt. Machine wash..7.to ld.'
"ROYAL-O" is easy-core C ret ion .acrylic and Caloray rayon.
Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9 P M.
:98
T '!i7u||xl
i- ’ •’i... • i
THE frONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964
, E*—*15
for V Qt
the
Then’s a happy air this week as . Tel-Huron Center 'Stores join in the big, week-leng Sami Keys Fiesta, The Fiesta is your best opportunity to buy for, all school nbeds, whether for elementary school or college, you’ll find unspanned selection of school needs in every price range.:. there’s something for everyone. From pencils to clothes, from notebook paper to shoes, you'll find it faster.. i you’ll enjoy shopping mdre!
a®.
*	Plenty -of Free Parking In Front Of The Stores!
*	Most Stores Open Every Night Til 9 P.M.!
*	At Tel-Huron Walk Less, Shop Easier, and Save Mon!
*	15 Stons Offering You Fresh New Seasonable Merchandise At All Times!
FAREX Poplin Slacks
FARAH
Slim, trim, thin ,, .Vrie oi (tie Hottest styles around! Docron and Cotton (or easy vfash and wear. Styles: No-cuff, no-belt Continental and Ivy,.belt-loop models. Colors: Bottle C>i!<
Gray, Brown, Ton, Chore Olive. All titep,. $........'
$598
A part of ftanfloc since 1931
ISMUN’S
Available at both storwe TEL-HURON	DOWNTOWN
F STORES FOR MEN and BOYS

Cinderella
is at her brightest in this school-bound skimmer.. Gay plaid cotton disdains Stains because it's treated with Scotchgard® brand stain repeller. Bed or blue.
Sites 4 to 6x, 4,99 Sites 7 to 14,5.9,9
Open Every Night til •
m&m
* * Use Yeur Security Charge ^
FILLED BINDER IT
SPECIALI
300-Ct.
PAPER
"CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S
BACK-TO-BOOKS
m
In Durable Nylon Valvat
In felaOk Laather Only! |——KW IToni nouns-
I Men., Thurs., fri. end Sit. ItN to I I Hues, ana Wed. t:M to lilt
PRICES From ----------------- ----------------
6". 8"
SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SKRVICt
Tel-Huron Shopping Center
FIMNI
“Oakland CrHitsty’t ttirypxl Ahw Star*"
■hop every night menday thrAotuiday to 9 p.m.
SPECIAL
starting monday
M	■" M
dacron/cotton
blouses'

Lovely fashion toppings at very special savings! Crisp *n. -carefree blouses in r white dacron® polyester/cotton. All hhve ldtig sleeves, bow or jewel necklines. 32-38.


TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ToloRfoph at Huron Roads
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ffl 9 p.rft.
mil
Fauhion Leaden for 35 Yean
GREAT NEW SWEATER LOOK
coH*WW&1 idea in Wegglespun ... boldly textured sweaters, shaping up beoeWWfy for fail. Colors
Ihdtb to go with oN our Garland pants ond skirts; such as olive, flag blue, poppy red, trie green ... many morel It's a brifWwR tPHBction of great Garland classics,14'-. ^
v,	\	,	*	*
'* newly arrived. See them all! Sites 34-40.	.	„
Pontiac Tel-Huren, Ifrminghxin, Reyal lei, Fen»4olo, Rochester North Hill Plasa

ONLY GEE GIVES ALL THESE PLUS SERVICES . .
•	BUDGET TERMS
Equalized monthly payments eliminates larger fuel kills in colder Winter months.
•	“KEEP FULL" SERVICE
Through our modem "Degree Day" method wo know |int the amount of fuel oil you need to hoop your home warm and comfortable . . . before your present supply is exhausted, one of our modem trucks is at your homo to replenish your supply of better quality fuel oil.'
•	PERSONALIZED SERVICE
Our Staff are residents qf Pontiac and Oakland County and are familiar with our changeable
David H. Gm
Owner and Found • Coal and Oil Cemj
Earl Worden Fleet Superintendent
Manager Coal Division
, OU Divition
PONTIAC’S OLDEST AND LARGEST INDEPENDENT MOBIL FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTOR HAS BEEN SERVING PONTIAC AND THE SURROUNDING AREA WITH DEPENDABLE WARMTH, COMFORT AND CLEANLINESS SINCE 1925 ...
glOti Gail's fib** °* n**' "'ll
X natchod for	.
potennw	bum***
Csss
TTSSS? rr dt*?***
*	at hom# *
< 5-BIN-
Heston
1 - ViSKt
o* At to* K' tHintAMjl
YOU CAN DEPEND ON GEE!

and OIh-'*
91 LAKE ST
wm
Is
USERS
ATTENTION
eoni|ll«t« I lip including
line
regular
carry
GEE
POCAHONTAS
and
“LITTL
THE
PURPOSE
STOKER
COAL.
Whether you hove o five-room or a five-bedroom home, you'll appreciate the cozy warmth of cleaner burning New Mobilheat and the dependable service of Gee. The first and most important factor in heating your home is to have the fuel oil of your choice available when you need it. . . this, is where the dependability of Gee really counts.
For over 39 years Gee has been serving Pontiac and the surrounding area with better quality fuel, today as in 1925 you can depend on Gee for quality,.. ..Quality in the product and quality in our personalized service.
Our ever-growing list of satisfied customers truly appreciate the cleanliness of delivery, the cleanliness of the burning quality of our fuel oil ana the utmost care given every customer. Just one order will cpnvince you that there is a difference, the time to find this out for yourself is at the start of the heating season. Call us today. Call FE 5-8181.
NOW IS TOE TIME TO SWITCH TO COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION J ■ NOW IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE ... DIAL FE 6-8181
- ■/v M. 'M S*- '
Its Back-To-School Time Its | A Sure Sign Of
AND FOR WARMTH DURING THE COLDEST WEATHER
■ “IF YOU DON’T KNOW FUEL... KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER”
TtlE PONTIAC PBKSS. MONDAY. Al'GI
-It isn’t that children mean to he careless.,. it’s just that in their zest and vitality they
sometimes forget to stop, look and listen e street. Itwt^het wne to be careless either,.yet the very car drive may be considered a lethal weapon;>.>. and the consequences of our negligence could be is our moral obligation to be extra
these days when children Crowd the crosswalks!
s if their lives depended
fFORKIDS)
This Advertisement Published In The Interes Safety By The Following:
SAM ALLEN & SON, INC. - 22 CtngreM St. - FE 1-8142	CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 52S S, Saginaw - FE 1-1111	HOMER HIGHT IM 4. Washington - 0* 1-2)21	(EISNER’S 42 S. Sifinaw St.	POOLE LUMBER & HARDWARE III Oakland Ax. aad Miraol. Mil.
FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1M4 Jotlyil - FE4-2N5	Donelson-Johns Funeral Home 865 W. Huron St. - FE 4-4511	H. W; Huttenlocher Agency S20 Biker Bldg. - FE 4-1M1	NEPHLER - KINGSBURY 111 Dommunity Natl. Bank Bldg.-FE2-9117	SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 1S4 H. Saginaw 41.
AUSTIN-NORVELL agency 7IW. Lawrence St. jjfjjj-	Bill Farrah’s Village Rambler SIS S. Woodward, Birmingham.	RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES SI M-24, Lake Orion - 693-1211	OSMUN’S 51 N. Saginaw - Tei-Huron Cantor	SPENCER FLOOR COVERING W'l 1 Elisabeth Lak. M. - FE 4-1TI5
BARNEn’S MEN’S STORE 150 N. Saginaw, next to Star* BEATTIE MOTOR SALES 58SS Dixie Hwy. - Waterford Benson Lumber & Bldg. Supplies Ml N. Saginaw St. - FE 4-1121	FORUM THEATRE 12 N. Satin.* - FE 5-6211 G & M CONSTRUCTION 22ft Dial. Hoy. - FE 2-1211 GEE COAL & OIL CO. It Lak. Stre.l - FE Mill GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE SI South Cast	JOHN McAUUFFE FORD INC. 631 Oakland - FE Mill K-MART Qlenwood Plaza LAZELLE AGENCY, INC. M4 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. - FE 5-1112	PONTIAC AREA ■ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PONTIAC GLASS 21W. Lawrence - FE S-iM41 PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS 11)1 Ml. naana. It. - Fi 24IN	STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS Ilf^Auburn Ave. - FE 1-9611 ... * STAPP’S Shoo Stores - Pontiac .- Rochester v THREE SISTERS MARKET 108 W. Huron St. - FE 2-3891" - ■ 9 *. J
CLOONAN DRUG CO. 12 N. Saginaw St.	GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT ISM N. Perry at Pontiac Hoad - FE 5-M41	MONTGOMERY WARD Pontiac Mall -^••24940	THE PONTIAC PRESS	UNITED TIRE SERVICE tMI Baldwin Ax. - FE Mill
i CONN CLOTHES 1 •' • n ■	Al Hanoute Chevrolet-Buick X MIN. Park Blvd.,. lake Orion - MV 2-2411	MOTOR MART SAFETY OUTER 123 Eaet Montcalm - FE 3-7145	PONTIAC ROCXCOTE 2 4. Cm - FE24MI	World Wide Home Furnishing Inc. 5156 Dixie Hwy - 614-1491
f

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQyfiAY, AUGUST 10, 1964
Such an examination is mutt for those who already are wearing glasses. A new prescription may be necessary.
Third, but no less important toNtne youngsters, is the dental examination which is preventative in nature. ' r STILL WORTHWHILE The dentist may .do nothing more than clean the youngster’s teeth; but this still makes it worthwhile.
Time test from classroom work because of stay preventable ailments, is time that ij difficult to retrieve. Examinations eaa help prevent this. Among other suggestions for parents, W help make sure, the youngsters are fit, is to pre* scribe chores involving physical CXertion on a regular daily schedule.	W
Recommended is the substitution of the bfawcle for the car pool in every Instance where, sufficient self reliance has been “t developed in the youngster to assure safety fa) traffic. Cycling is slrtidlt as good a physical cxerdseaals walking.
■ •
PERKY POSE-Gretchen Plats, IS, 205 Exmoor, a sophomore at Waterford Township High School, is wearing the classic back-to-school outfit. From Hudson’s at the Pontiac Mall comes her oxford cloth ivy league button-dowri collar and Italian knit mohair import sweater. Her skirt features -a-hty stitch pleat and is miuie by Beacon.
v:r: ; .. ;;	:
Fall Fashions Diversified
Schoolrooms this fall will be literally bursting with fashion excitement and variety. Designers of children’s cfcthCs have produced an array of diversified looks and shapes fa) • and Interesting fabrics.
There is a whole new fashion vocabulary to define them . unlike the past few semesters when schoolwear was stark-raving simple and “skimmer, spare or waiatleaa" ware the only fash-lon words in th*C phrasebook.
First and foremoat, the word waistline has been reinstated and is being used in all the best places. Almost everything has a waistline now . . . although it’s often higher or lower than where nature Intended It, or else skimmed over lightly with just a slight indentation at file
Meet thTDantzen longhair—
slightly shaggy, and definitely this year's
most important naw breed I It’s a blend of mohair and wool In a V-neck pocketed cardigan, subtly shaded in solid or heathered tones. , S-M-L-XL,;, 19.95
V1 '
•POWTRWCAW POM SPOftTSMtN
jantzen
Use Your Security er Our M-Day Charge ,
8BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOP S. TELEGRAPH RD. at SQUARE
By MADELEINE DOEREN Carolus Lfamaous, lamed Swedish botanist, once said, “A professor am never better distinguish himself in his work than by encouraging a clever pupil, for the true discoverers are among them, aa comets amongst the stars."
Too often, the gifted child la taken far granted 'allowed .to, make out on his .own. Unusual capabilities era often stifled by the limitation of overcrowded classrooms fa) a school program geared to the average child..
Economic factors may prevent giving the gifted youngster Us academic due which may mean attending a school which encourages speculative
To George A. Roeper, headmaster of the City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills, we ; turned for a capsule comment of his concept of the gifted child.
„;jr ★	★
“Creative ability and speculative thinking should be regarded as a PART of intelligence,’’ he said. The kind of child we want has an I..Q of 130 and above. This is not' sufficient criterion, however, to identify -the child's creative potential.’’
PARENTS’BUR DEN The burden is increasingly on the parents. It is up to them to create the climate, intellectual, spiritual and otherwise, in which the child can flourish.
Whatever the tread af Ms creativity, parents can help hy providing creaitvo materials, the right teals, pins time and energy.
.Parents, guardians or foster parents of gifted children may do well to ask themselves these questions:
• Do you know where to draw the line on ‘encouraging’ so that it does not become distorted into ’pushing’?
• Especially with a preco-
vious child,' there is often a tendency on the part of the ants to talk down to or at instead of with him or.hor. GROW WITH HIM
•	Dots the challenge of being his parent or guardian, and Us knowledge of Jt, show in your enthusiasm toward his achievements?
• If yea are act ‘gifted’ naturally, try la stretch year own intcUectaral horizons to keep paee with him as ha develops.
n Parents should require the discipline of study from the child who is bored with average classmates and insists that “he doesn’t even have to crack a book" to gdt good marks.
•	The teachers will love you
Youth Fitness Concern of All
Partnti Must Share in the Responsibility
Physical fitness of youth becomes an ever mounting concern as education makes increasing demands on their energy during an era that calls on them for less and less exercise of their bodies.
Most obvious example is the amount of walking the children are called upon to do.
Grade schoolers are bussed to class or are,take* hi car gaols. This is a far cry from -.the days whea dad or grand-
Schools every where have adopted vtyqrous programs aimed at keepfog^tiie children fit through fonqal ekerciae arid pi*y-	\
But parents, too, have, a sponsibility here, even though many schools provide for physical examinations of their pu-plls.
BEST TIME-NOW What better time for parents to insist upon a check-up hy the family physician than during the few weeks before classes resume far the season.
hough many schoala offer eye examinations, parents no doubt would be happier to have dad’s or mother’s eye doctors cheek on their youag and prescribe far
‘sqi
the
Do
lean) to source*? abilities and •n?
Our own stata has for the gifted child at i Country School of Bloomfield Hills, Cranbrook School and In-terlochen, for those career in music, dan ater.
Machines Take Seats in Modern Classrooms
Today’s teacher has a nodding acquaintance- with ma-chines that talk or teach or take roll.
Many students are sow accustomed to television sets, overhead projectors and electronic
Students Get Try at College
Area Institution! Offer High Level Counts
A growing number of high ochool students can fakdc forward this fall to getting a taste of college before they actually get there.
High schpols and colleges in a number of areas are cooperating to offer college levtl courses to high school students and in some instances permit them to attend college on a full or part-time basis.
In the Pittsburgh area some high school students are participating in experimental college classes offered by the University of Pittsburgh to cooperation with the dty’l board of edneatiou.
The students attend college level classes either in f . own high school or at the University.
Miami University of Ohio has mad# college level courses available to super lor high school students, and the University of Anon has a similar program.
RELATE TO PROGRAMS These courses are frequently related to programs permitting students to enroll in college early or with advanced standing.
They represent an increasing effort by educators to recognize superior abilities and to encourage their natural development.
These courses also should help givtNtose fortunate enough to have thevSpportunlty to .fake V a clearer understanding of the more mature approach colleges expect ofitqdenta.
equipment used in language laboratories.
But modern technology—already to widely applied for ■se to the business world — is taking a direction in the field af education that may moan much more to students, teachers and school administrations.
So reports the National Education Association in a quick purvey of the treads.
Machines are being developed ter classroom work mat not only talk to < students, but answer their questions as well. They gfalda students through subject materials and even assign homework.
MORE ATTENTION To the teacher all this means not only the ability to handle more student*, it also means more attention to students on an individual basis.
Richard Harsh, of the Los Angeles County Superintendent's office, writes in a monograph that rapid advance of data processing “has hastened the advent of automated education.’’
His monograph predicts that universities and secondary schools will be linked by data’ processing machines and other methods. Soma systems al-ready are In opsrattM in l,0M school districts.
They make way ter students to work In their own cubicles (called carrels) and tp instruct themselves with the aid of a mechanical tutor linkad to a nationwide system.
tJas of such systems; it is said, can make It. possible for teachers to call on regional centers ter help on special problems Of instruction—thus, in effect, adding specialist teachers by longdlitanoc-Writing on “The Role of the Computer in Future Instructional Systems,” published by NEA's Department of Audio Vis-lull Instruction, Donald D. Bush-neil says the computer is more than a teaching machine; that it can integrate t-v, films, slides, lectures and textbooks.
Alien Kent of the University of Pittsburgh says that information retrieval systems, now being developed rapidly, are extending the traditional library tools of scholarship.
DON’T FALL! «- Bobbie Jo Furell, lilt piece' orkai Mend washable dress by Cinder-Opdyke, pleads with her stuffed little pad not	ella from Waites. Bobbie Jo plans to attend .
to live up to his image. She is wearing a one-	the first grade at Willis School.
Coeds Discover Washing Job Can Be Drab
Applianco Company Suggasts Sorting Can Bring Bettor Results
In the days of Queen Victoria, washable fabrics were all hand-laundered and through mud) work stayed looking beautiful for years.
But today’s coeds find that their dorm-laundered cottons and synthetics, for all their wondrous advantages begin looking drab after less than 10 months’ wear.
For many girls the culprit seems to be faulty machine-
The American Origin of Toe the Mark'
The expression “toe theithey literally did “toe’’ along mark" stems from the early the crack in the flooring as days of our country when few they waited their tern to read, school children wore shoes and I says an expert.
Heavens knows we don’t want to go back to boiling clothes over a cauldron, but we have to simulate some of the can exercised by yesteryear’s expert laundress.
The first lesson for madiint-laundering suggested by an appliance company is sorting. White nylon plothes should be washed by themselves because nylon is a color scavenger. BRIGHT COLORS
Bright colored clothes weed washing in cold water, yet white cottons stay brightest after a hot water bath.
Lace-trimmed lingerie, nylon stockings, and other “delicates” can go through the washer, too, but first place them in a nylon — they won’t become and subjected to unite.
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i
THfe PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10. i m
Elementary Not So Elementary
Elementary schools . have played, and continue to play, an important rate, as a level for experimentation in education.
As a result, elementary education, its curriculum, teaching techniques, and classroom, procedures today bear little resemblance to those of yester-year. .
Pontiac has played an aggressive rote in the bettering of elementary education and the. well-being of the Individ- -uaf student.
The key word in this march of progress in eleihentary education has been “the indivdual.” * ★ ★
Most changes that have been made, and found to be success-' ful, are involved in the attempt to understand thoroughly the individual student, his abilities, and his potentials, and then to put these abilities and potentials to work in each individual case. A MAJOR TREND One of the major trends in this area is the “non graded” school.
Whereas the elementary school has usually been organized on the first through sixth grade system, the non graded school would be divided into two* groups —' first ■ third grades and through1 sixth grades.
This would allow a singj teacher to be with one group children for a three-year peric It would give the teacher opportunity to know each I dent and his individual abilities.
★ ★ / '/
The non graded school /also gives the teacher more of an op-pet&unity to work with a child’s parents in understanding the child and directing hiif progress.
In the non graded school the progress of the student ils determined by ghe parents/ and the teacher together, and not by letter grades on a report/
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Fast achievers are given material suited to their level of comprehension. Slower students are given work suited td their individual level.
This example of a dm graded techool is typical of many changes taking place in elementary edueatiM.
The attempt is being made to get away from the idea of the student as simply a member of h large group. Each child is to be looked at as an individual, different in Ids own abilities aqd potentials.
* W *
Most important to the success of understanding the individual student is the cooperation between.. parents and teachers. Through parent-teacher groups this cooperation in the last few years has been increased. TREND TO PROGRESS Since the trend today is to allow children to progress as rapidly as -they can, elementary curriculum is not rigid .
When a teacher feels that ar child has successfully completed one level of learning,
1 he Is permitted to continue on »higher level, regardless of his particular grade status.
Teaching techniques are also changing. The age-old method of memorizing facts and procedures as a' means of learning is being replaced by the teaching of concepts.
w ♦	★
An elementary student in math no longer learns that in ocder to divide fractions “you invert and multiply." Certainly, he does use this procedure when working with fractions, but only as a result of understanding the basic concept of numbers.
SAME TECHNIQUE This same technique is used in the teaching of social sciences on the elementary level. For instance, the memorization of dates is of little' value outside the context of history in which they occurred.
As a result of this emphasis on understanding concepts, children are not bound exclusively to material put before them, and are freer to experiment with (what they have learned.
• ★ *
As the quantity of knowledge grows educational institutions will continue to change-in a never-ending search foe the best teaching methods possible.
Textures in Classroom
Diagonals, twills, ottomans, in bright, bold primary colors classic in Peerless woolens become newly important in deeply textured Galey & Lord or Moores-ville cottons.
EYES LEFT — Edane Adams, 20, 1007 Premont, can look forward to returning uKMichigan State University as a junior in this outfit from the Botette Shop on Saginaw.’The red wool jumper by Irene Ricky is rjunior petite fashion with a hipline belt and mock pockets. With\ Diane wears a white turtleneck arnel blouse. '	\
To Lowly Freshman
College Library Old Friend
When the lordly senior leaves high school and. begins his college year, he finds that his whole academic life has changed.'
. * * * Courses have unfamiliar names, professors lecture him from their notes with a deceptively casual air, expecting him to get the information all down, digest if and “return” it at
Then he discovers with' a sigh of relief, that the college library, except for being larger, possibly with a larger staff, has changed little. It -is still “old reliable.”
The library’s main service to the high school is of course supplying reference bodes to supplement course-lectures, to pro-
vide background materials, and for sheer enjoymentMo search for things that counMand help ihe student keep his marks high. ★ #. *
It is also a retreat where di can read or just rest or perhai chat quietly with his fellows. In thus enriching his life, the library sustains and nourishes the student in his quest for education and in savoring the experiences of life.
Highest Paid Teachers
T e a c h e r s of law drew the highest salaries of .all teachers in American institutions of higher education during 1962-63 according to a U.S.. Office of Education study with a mef salary of $12400.
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V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964
C-rB
"T
in history moves onto campus.
* * ■ ,*
1 upsurge in which was grows out of the of the post war “baby
More than 2,500,000 of these war babies graduated from secondary schools this past year. Nearly half of them, according to sane estimates, to continue their
have make
for a total enrollment that may exceed 5,000,000. Further
PENSIVE SCHOLAR - Cathy Herron, 218 W. Huron, Milford contemplates returning to the third grade at Avalyn Elementary School. She is wearing Hunting Mills dyed-to-match
wool knits from the Tel-Huron Childrens Shop. Her forest green stretch pants are topped by a zip-front Sherwood Forest sweater.
Important Hints on How to Pack Your Suitcases
Out-of-town students often wish for a 'course on packing
• 4	*	,
One important hint' is to fit garment to the suitcase for the least wrinkling.
Lapels and collars should be smoothed, sleeves folded at front of garment, dresses folded ^at the waist.
Tissue may be used to stuff folds of garments where creases often result.
Man’s leather two-suiters have special compartments for suits and furnishings. Tuck socks, hankies, small items into shoes.
.Who Are Dropouts?
How can you assume that your child will successfully graduate from the 12th grade without dropping but or flunking out?
■ Or'	h It	?
If recent drop-out and flunk-■ out studies are any indication, a student in the 5th grade has only 2 out of 3 chances to get to high scohol and get his diploma.
A harsh reality is the fact that children now are leaving school at an appalling rate of one million per year, thereby cutting off their chance for a better, Job, catting their lifetime income potential severely and increasing the threat of unemployment.
Because of these facts every attention should be given to a stronger dropout prevention program.
★ ★ ★
As compared to a drop-out’s typical flunk - out student’s causes are varied and complex; his academic failure can be turned into a pattern that is frequent and apparent.
FAMILY PRESSURE - Though a flunk-out student’s ability to succeed is rated as higher, more and more flunk-out students fail to survive because of immaturity, family pressure and-social distractions.
Bat simple cases of flunk-oats due to a physical or financial failure are few.
There are “warning signals" a parent should be alert tq, from early grades on up.
A* typical dropout student is retarded in his reading and math studies.
WWW
He is so far behind in these two subjects, no matter how hard he may try, he can’t keep upl with high school assignments. He might also be failing one or more subjects.
Therefore, by the time he reaches the age of If, his academic problems meant, and he sees no easy <pcape from this constant failure bat to dropout of school.
His basic problem didn’t develop Just at the high school level. It should have been apparent in his 2nd or 3rd grades. If reading or arithmetic difficulties occur, the sooner you get help for him, the less chance of his dropping out of school later.
★	★ it
A dropout isn’t inclined toward athletics or extra-curricular affairs.
SOCIAL PROBLEM Socially, too, he feds inade-
quate. He lacks the interest which so readily ties young people to their school and classmates with loyalty and enthusi-asm.
Thus dwindle the chances of
UNDERCOVER—That’s what Ron Shelton of 1085 Berkley will |>e with sweatshirt and jacket, with wool body and leather sleeves, from S. C. Rogers. The store wj|l‘custom design school names or insignia for both items. Ron will be a senior at Pontiac Central Ugh School this year.
himself.
There’s much parents can do to develop youngsters’ social finesse and athletic skills, encourage hobbies and other interests while he is still in elementary school.
p ' *	•*
A dad who passes a football to his son for backyard fun and a mom who greets his friends with a cheerful smile and cookies and milk, are already smoothing the path into " ' school completion.
NO REAL GOAL—
A drop-out has no real goal or purpose in life. He sees no connection between his future life and what he’s doing in school. He has no real idea of what be wants out of life except perhaps a car and pocket money.
There is much a parent can do to help his child look toward die future, without falling into the trap of dictating his future. > -From the 1st grade on, parents should encourage by pointing his achievements at school and how they can affect his future success.
★ * ★
A drop - out’s parents, as rule, don’t fully realize the value of an education, tor a large majority failed to complete high school themselves; many go only as far as the 6th grade. DON’T CARE Typically, a child’s attendance at school or what he accomplishes there is frequently considered unimportant.
There is much yea, as a responsible parent,, can do to help your youngster os' stand the value of an ed Hon.
I • Send him off fresh and peat-looking every morning so he can feel at ease with his contemporaries. .
• Encourage him to tal about his school day; participate in school-parent groups; treat his accomplishments and his problems with attentiveness.
• Discuss types of Jobs and how he should best prepare for them; insist that his Home work be done before watching TV or engaging in other-recreation.
The College Population Explosion
expansion is a must with enrollments expected to reach 7,000,-000 by 1970.
* ★ ★
The impact of all this growth has created a tremendously complex job of screening for college admission staffs.
HIGH INCREASE Applications for places in best known tax supported schools increased as much as 40 percent hi some instances, with room for seldom more than 12 per cent more freshmen. The Ivy League schools report a comparable situation.
Because dad was a grad ae longer carries die. weight it ' used to in granting admission, surveys of the changing nature of the student bodies have, indicated.
Capacity for learning appears to be the rigid major test. Thus the big name schools are able to “pick and choose.’’
*, * *
But the picture, though complex, is by no means hopeless. College admission centers continue to be of major, assistance in finding the right school for the right students, d*
RAPID GROWTH Rapid growth of the Junlof colleges*— referred to in many areas as '“Community’’ or “Commuters’ ” colleges — also is helping.
Specializing for the most part in educating high school grads for careers in specific areas of technology, most also offer fine academic courses from which students may transfer to regular four year
not mean the. determined student can’t find a way to continue his education.
It does, however, highlight important challenges far parents and students alike. PREPARE EARLY .
Preparation for college, many
Impact of the growth has brought a revival id the “college panic” for some, but this does
COMMANDING LOOK — The perfect outfit for student leaders is provided by Osmun’s downtown store. Gerald Roberts, 10, 3053 Barkman is a junior at Our Lady of the Lakes. He is Wearing a 100 per cent wool suit in grey herringbone. The vest is reversible, red on one side and matched fabric on other. It is made by Martinelli.
■ A 14-inch cube of gold weighs approximately a too. A small 35 pound gold bride is worth about $10,000 at current rates.
TRANSPOBTATION
FOR SCHOOL with, a
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According to the National Safety Council, every minute of every day a motor vehicle accident results in death "or injury to someone.
Excessive speed is Involved in one out of every three fatal automobile accidents.
First-hand experience is In Itself a most potent learning technique. Bit experiencing a motor vehicle accident is rather an extreme way to learn the rales!
No one wants to be caught ‘dead to rights.’’ By observing highway safety rules, many accidents can be avoided.
WWW “Fair play” appeals to a child. If traffic rides are explained as a natural evolvement of fair play, your youngster will respect Uie rdhs iiHfre readily. TEACH CHILDREN If children are taught to cross streets at the proper places and with full consideration of traffic fewer accidents would happen.
Children should also be taught to face traffic and walk left side of a road when there Is no sidewalk. If a few safety-rules are observed, accidents can be reduced in your community.
Jumpers in Profusion
Jumpers are in greater profusion1 than ever •. . . made in flannels, stripes, plaids, glens or district checks of cotton or wool-like Burlington synthetic blends ,.... in swlngy stretched-' shapes preoccupied with hip-bands and pleats.
Tell Children About Safety
U.S. Board Urges Accident Prevention
educators now contend, begins long "before graduation from high school; actually in thq 7th grade. .
Here is where parents mast bear down in impressing ton children with the need for applying themselves to the con-tinning studies.
During the last two years of high school, the responsibility shifts more and more to the sty-dent himself.
W* W, W
He must acquire a good record, learn to adjust to the opportunities that lie ahead. FINANCE PROBLEM
Then comes the problem of financing the college years. Costs how have been moving up at the rate of 5 per cent a year annually for many years as compared with an estimated annual 1 per cent increase in the cost of living.
Parents of the very young
Freeze Ahead of Time
School lunches take very little time to prepare in the morning if you freeze a week’s supply of spndwiches and desserts ahead 6f time.
are wisely setttog OP ssrvtogs
ance programs, to fleesbe the edoenttoe of thofr chfl-dren.
Meanwhile for the comet crop, in addition to a multiplicity of scholarships and aid urograms, loons are availabls direct from colleges, through fed-* oral and state governments.
Even local banks stand ready to make educational hams available.
BEST INVESTMENT
A growing acceptance of the principle that the best taveri-ment Use nation can make is in the education of Its youth, Is the shining hope‘for the ambitious students.
More and more legislation is being presented to provide for the additional facilities, for the vastly greater number of teachers that will be needed.
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' C—-6
THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10? 1964
F LEARNING —S
SHADES OF LEARNING — Susan Ander-son, 12,1S7 Gateway looks up from her book a moment as die prepares to return to the eighth grade at Isaac Oary School. She is •
wearing an outfit from the J. C. Penney company at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. The multi-color plaid jumper is topped by a white nylon turtleneck shell.
Prepare for New Term
Getting an early start on preparing youth to go back to learning for the new term, now just a few weeks away, suddenly becomes a much more presshg concern of everyone this year, than ever before.
Significant changes in the educational environment at aH age levels, changes that have developed over the past several years of the nation’s “learning explosion,'’ make this Imperative..
long these Is
especially as It teeaagers. la addition 49,199,999 children
the to the
schools, ‘ more i — the largest number la history ^ will he taxing the facilities of colleges and universities.
This year’s college growth Is no surprise. It Is spurred" by the children born during the peak year of the post-war baby boom. They have come of college age, and they are pressing, for places in institutions of high-' - er learning. Mole will be clamoring for higher education next year and the year after, but this is the peak year.
★	♦ dr
This pressure has a tendency to sweep back down tbs line through the high school group and actually .into elementary grades. The reason should be dear.
IMPORTANCE GREAT The importance of education was pev$r greater. Opportunity for the inadequately educated diminishes at an accelerating pace.
Wise parents start thinking
There also are changes of educational methods. Experiments that have proved successful are moved into operation in more schools.
, .* A *1 Maqy of these put a greater responsibility for foaming on the student himself.
CAUSE CHANGE Such changes are	r
ed from automation, electronics and newly developed study methods that extend the ability of teachers to devote their skills to more students.
Thus the atmosphere for •study in the home becomes more and more Important; so does the physical health of all
billty of school supplies, and
finally the suitability of their wardrobes for their careers in . the classroom.
These are the aspects of preparation for the new school and college terms that can and should be disposed of before the term opens.
There may not be as much time left between now and then as you may think.
START EARLIER Schools and colleges, generally speaking, start their new earlier than they used to. e in charge of the na-educational facilities — tool and college administrator, the teachers, and the maintenance crews — already are at work preparing classrooms to receive students.
Beware of Committing Crimes Without Knowing Own'Fault
the fact that when the time cemes there may ha ream only ^r the specially qualified. despite efforts te expand facilities.
Other changes now clearly apparent concern the greater kaowtedgeabifity — call it sophistication if you want — of the very young, and the discovery of their increased capacities for learning.
- ♦ dr h Now they tackle math and foreign languages from the beginning in many schools.
MATURE FAST The accelerating maturity of teen-agers, many pf whom are beginning to see and understand the portents of the future, is another factor.	w
By finding Jobs swarms of them have not only earned money for themselves but also have foamed something about the importance of education te their futures.
The contribution untrained teen-agers are making to unem-nt statistics is a straw
ptoyment sta in the wind.
times called Community — cob leges indicates efforts at help-. ingin this area.
EXPECT MORE Ail this means that parents may expect greater self assertiveness from these youngsters, as preparations for return to classes proceed. *
s many areas, concern dislocation of grade schoolers from familiar > as completion of new
require (hat they transfet from the familiar he new and
(GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE) On the theory that young people may violate laws without being aware they’ve committed any crime, a district court Judge in Nassau County, New York, has prepared a booklet fitted “The .fin n o c a n t! Offender.”
The author, Judge Jerome M. Lasky, outlines the penalties for such things as “starting or participating in a fight,’7 except in self-defense (penalty up to 10 years in prison).
■ * 'it W Other are; Hazing in high school or college, (imprisonment up to one year, but much more if there’s permanent disfigurement), or carrying a slingshot in your pocket (which classifies you as a Juvenile delinquent).
T h e s e are New York laws, and definition of crime" and fop accompanying punishment naturally differs across the country. But the idea that juveniles (mid adults, for that matter) often don’t know the law is scarcely debatable.
Wir ★	%
“Our society imposes many rules of conduct which we expect our young citizens to obey," the judge points out. ABSORB STANDARDS ‘Much time and attention is d e v o t a d to’ Instruct!! people In academic subjects, but we apparently expect them to learn the standards of conduct imposed by society by. s o m e vague process of absorption.
“You can be arrested and punished for doing something thnt yon did not knew to be a crime."
He also counsels juveniles who have been arrested not to plead guilty in fear and haste, and without proper advice.
★	★ Ur	* ■
"A young citizen who has been arrested for violating the law Is a frightened person," he says. “He is not equipped to determine his own guilt or innocence'.
SEEK ADVICE “In every case he should contact his parents and seek competent legal advice: No young citizen should ever plead guilty to any violation of law—even a traffic offense — merely as a matter of convenience.
.“The serious consequences of a conviction — and a plea qs a conviction — make it j worth the time add effort required to prove your inno-
cence If you are in fact innocent"
Some of the laws that Judge Lasky says are frequently violated by youngsters principally because they are unaware of their existence, or the serious effect that an arrest can have on their lives, include:
■	*	*	*
Standing on sidewalks or a street comer, and making insulting remarks about passing pedestrians,' or annoying such pedestrians. (Stay be classed as disorderly conduct.)
v	*	4-	*	"•
"Pranks” such as putting nails on public highways, turn* ing	in	false	fire	alarms,	or
cutting	a book in a	library.
(This Is malicious mischief.)
Riding as a passenger in a car which has been taken without the o wn e r * s permission. (You can be arrested' even though you had. nothing to do with the theft itself.)
Money for Schools
School money proposals have generally passed and passed substantially iq Oakland County the last two years. j Despite Hazel Part’s thumping rejection July M of a $l,-425,000 bond issue and a 2 mill operating increase, the recent trend has been to approve both bond and millage propositions.
Two other districts have bucked the tread. Troy voters have vetoed a 4 mil] iacrease three time* in the past tws years. The margfo of defeat la the June I election was 47 votes.
The South Lyon district has rejected a bond proposal to build a high school four times; however, an 8.5 mill increase passed by a three-to-one majority in April.
* ★ *
Two-to-one victories have been more common in operating money proposals than harrow margins. Birmingham passed an increased levy of 5.4 mills and renewed a 1.9 mill tax Th June on a two-to-one vote. OTHER APPROVALS Smaller increases and renewals of expiring taxes have earned similar stamps of voter approval in Avondale, Berkley, Clarencevine,. Clawson, Huron Valley. Novi, Rochester, Royal Oak and Waterford.
Clarks too voters achieved • rare flve-to-ooe endorsement of a five mill increase la June, IMS,
Operating millage proposals have received what administrators term “slim" to “substantial” approval inLamphere, Oxford, Southfield, Walled Lake, Waterford, and West Bloomfield.
♦	★ it
Bonds to finance new buildings have been approved by two-to-one majorities in Bloomfield HUls, Holly, Lamphero and Novi. Narrower margins of victory 'were scored in recent bond proposals in Farmington, Southfield, Waterford and West Bloomfield districts. ‘OPERATING EXPENSE* Money to pay salaries, buy instructional materials, pay utility bills and insurance comes in the “operating expense” category. In Oakland County a little more than half of the $75 million spent to operate schools last year waa approximately 42 per cent of the operating coats last year.
uted a little over a million
and a half dollars toward the total operating Mfi.
The amount of state money granted toschool districts varies according te the wealth of ti* individual district, in Bloom-ffold Hills, three-quarters of the school revenue is raised locally.
In districts with lower tax bqaea, such as Madison Heights, Avondale and Clarkston only a third of-file operating expenses can be paid from food money. »
DISTRICT ALLOCATION School, districts are allocated a° portion of 15 mills, which, according to state law, may be levied without voter approval.
Voted increases for operation are la effect in all bat North Oxford of the 99 school districts in the County. Two thirds of the districts are paying at least as much taxes la voted increases as die schools get fat allocated money. Whether or not the school district shall build new classrooms Is completely up to the voter.
School buildings, according to Michigan law, must be .financed by local taxation.
* * *
In the past decade, with a steadily and. rapidly increasing child population, few districts haVe bam able to house students without asking voters to approve debt increase.
MOST STILL PAYING
Lost year only Pontiac and North Oxford, the last two-room school district in Oakland County, were not paying off bonds for a school building program. Most districts were paying as much as six mills for new
Brandqn, Cforencevilte, Clarkston, Farmington and Lam-phere paid 11 or more mills to retire building bonds.
★ ★ #
Schools last year cost local property owners between $18.46 in Pontiac and $33.41 in Oak Park per thousand dollars of their state equalised evaluation. Half of the districts in .the county paid more than $25 per thousand in total school property taxes.
Are Manners TooMuchr
(Gilbert Youth Service) Are maimers ‘‘tothmuch” for today’s teen-agerssilly, Victorian stuffiness?
■ it h „
Wen, if you think of manners as mere hat-tipping to tin gods, you might be right.
But if yea search deeper to see thht manners might be the outward and visible signs of a person you’d really like to knew better, It's not too late for yea.
Manners indicate more than the automatic rising to your feet when an older person comes In to the room. It means more then the perfunctory gesture of waiting till your hostess lifts her forte before you begin eating.
' .★ it ★ .
When you offer your girl a soda before you drink one yourself, you’re showing more than mere politeness.
- * *' ★
Surface manners show you’re considerate a a d thoughtful; that you’re not a destructive that you're a girl who
Pre-Teens Can Become Mysteries to Their Own Parents, in Own Home
The pre-teen who is in the 10-and 11-year old age group can sometimes be as much of a mystery to his parents as the Sphinx.
Why does he spend hours combing his hair but forget to take a bath? Why has he turned into a griper but suddenly finds it so painful to receive criticism?
And why, when only yesterday he was so cuddly and dependent does be suddenly have the assertive powers of s Clyde Beatty?
An expert on pre-teens, w! C. Mortensen of the Gorton School hi Illinois states that fills age - group should be treated with understanding if life Is to be less stressful.
By offering opportunities for the pre-teen child to make sensible judgments and non-damaging mistakes, the p a r e n t gives the young person a chance for growth.	>	..
NOT RUN WILD Of course a pre-teener should not be permitted to run wild or to discard standards of right and wrong. Certainly be must not have all his wishes liidlly-coddled. He has to foam the limits of proper behavior.
It Is especially important that justified praise and ea-couragement be given to build the child’s seif-confidence.
It is better to concentrate on essentials where real parental guidance is needed. If adults find It hard to take constant correction, it should be remembered that it is not easy for a child to do so.
NEED AUTHORITY Children want and need adult authority to guide them. They need and want adult approval.
If they are treated with love and wisdom the chances are excellent that their unpredictable behavior will gradually disappear and true maturity will begin to deveilop.
cares about other people’s feeling!, that you’re kind, not1 caustic. .
If they’re genuine manners, 7«ir girl’s mother will be assured you’ll bring her daughter borne when you said you would* that you won’t drink if you’re driving.
Manners help you realise you’re pvt of the family, not the whole show. They make you aware that your mother has hid It, and you’re considerate enough to take over the dishes.
Maimers mean you like yourself.
JKeumotie
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Long-Range Education * by Compu
One of the most popular attractions at the New York World’s Fair is the Library in the United States exhibit, which features a Univac 449 Real-Time computer.
Not only is this multi-million dollar machine fascinating to observe, it also provides a look info the computerized library of the future.
The computer answers questions on all the exhibits in file pavilion and can print an essay of 7M words in only four seconds!
It also provides annotated reading lists and bibliographies, and can retrieve information with incredible speed.
‘ All this can be-accomplished at a relatively low cost once computer networks begin to be employed by libraries and educational institutions, according 1 > Univac experts.
The Utiivac 490 is connected with compatible equipment in i Manhattan, Long Island, Denver, Phoenix, Los Angeles, and i San Francisco; thus the same to* formation that is available to fair-goers is also available to pedple in these cities.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1904
High-Price Memories
; Ring pins, bauble* and books, cherished as symbols of school spirit by teen-agers will cost
The Return of School Lunches
TMS WBTS SKOAL
Ladies' Sniti 89e
CLEANED end PRESSED
ECON-O-WASH
oav CLBAMINS C«MT««
Little packets of nuts or candy. Etc., etc., etc.
VARYBREAD
Vary the bread from day to
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor
One more month and you’ll be planning school lunches instead of picnic lunches.
For some mothers this will be a new experience. For others, it’s an old, old story.
Let's review together the essentials sf a good pocked
Stir in sifted dry ingredients alternately with water, just until smooth. Drop heaping tablespoonfuls of batter, seyeral indies apart, on ungreased cookie sheets.
Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven 8 to 10 minutes. Cool on wire racks. Store in tightly covered container with wax paper between layers.! Makes about 2ft dozen.
a £ the lunch eater can’t buy Milk or soup, this should besent in the lunch box.
YOU ENOW
You know your child’s appetite, whether he will consume one or more sandwiches. You know whether he loves carrot sticks or prefers lettuce inside tte sandwich.
day and the fillings too, if your children will let you. Here's a good hearty fUling.
Egg-Ham Sandwich Filling 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped ft cup canned deviled ham 1 teaspoon Worcestershire
e It should supply one-third of the day’s food requirements.
•	There should be something! hearty — usually sandwiches.
•	A crisp or juicy food is welcome..
N • Dessert is a must, even for weight watchers. Choose it accordingly.
Big Blouson Bursts Into Girls' Fashions
2 tablespoons chopped pickle Combine chopped egg, ham, Worcestershire sauce and pickle. Yield: ft cup, or filling for 3 sandwiches.
You’ve been keeping the cookie jar full all summer, we presume, so that chore Is not new. When school starts, fill it with old fashioned molasses cookies. These are soft cookies that won’t be affected by humidity.
Soft Molasses Cookies 2V< cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon salt i teaspoon each cinnamon and ginger
ft cup dach shortening and
A cupcake surprise — split the cupcake and spoon out the center; fill with frosting, nuts or raisins.
Doughnut sandwich made with jam, peanut butter or marshmallow whip.
The blouson is the newest word for little girls’ dresses. It’s often greatly inflated to make any little girl look like Eloise—or droopy like a semi-inflated balloon, spilling softly from waistline to hip.
Always it tops a pleated or A-line skirt... in every fabric from plaided Galey & Lord cottons to soft glopman Dacron/ cottons.
Children Cite Favorites for Lunches
As most parents know, junior’s likes and dislikes, can be a problem at mealtime.
The familiar A-line silhouette, so flattering to rounded. Uttle-girl figures, takes, on a' fresh look in Mooresville cotton 'stripes which fall in pressed pleats from high, straight yokes.
' it 'W '	■
Added 1964 touches are white collars and cuffs—long, sUght-
1 large egg
ft cup on-fashioned molasses ft qup water
Sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon and ginger. Cream shortening and sugar; and egg and molasses; beat well (Don’t
HEALTHY GLOW — Carol Norvel, 46 Wenonah, smiles a thank-you for a good meal as she leaves a cafeteria line. The senior at Pontiac Central High School is'wearing an outfit from Alvin’s designed by Sportempo. The slim wool flannel skirt is topped with an .all wool alpaca knit V neck fishermans sweater featuring varigated stripes ‘and decorated -with a matching fine gauge wool knit shell with mock turtle peckline.
However, the foiled who have the daily task of serving lunch to more than 16 million children under the National School Lunch Program have these tips on how to get children to. clean their plates.
la a survey of representative school lunch programs ail
iSINCE 183^~SA,nSFACT10N GUARANTEED OR YOUR MOjNEY BACK!']
EBED|EEEEEWEEEEEEEEEEBBEEEEEEEEEEEDEEBEEEBEEEEEEEBmK|flil«^ir .»**■*..	■■ i»i
visors found that:
. • Youngsters generally go for hamburgers, fried chicken, turkey, spaghetti, hot dogs, and all soups except cream soups.
• And junior will eat certain vegetables and fruits, too, believe it or not. The children will gobble up corn, green beam, potatoes, peas, and peaches. OTHER ITEMS Other favorite items probably won't surprise parents. Peanut butter, oatmeal cookies, oversized sandwiches and “anything in a roll” rate high on the school lunch list.
The results ef the survey can be viewed as a veto ef caufl-dence for the local, stole and
WELL-READ LOOK - Any student would be wise to pick this campus corduroy suit from Dickinson’s worn by David Nagel, 21- The Haspel suit is distinguished by three but-torn, natural shoulders and flap patch pockets. The shirt Is Oxford doth with a button down collar. The tie is the new deep tone velour silk stripe. A student at Pontiac Business Institute, David lives at 2669 Sutton, Metamora.
stum'
COT
Jfc great fashion for back to school
*•
* great fashion values
Now in Its 18th year, the National School Lunch Program is operating in 68,000 public and private schools.
•k it it
R Is administered nationally by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and on a State levd by the State educational agendes. ANY SHOOL
Any school that meets the qualifications can apply for the
PROPORTIONED pleated wool skirt
Everyone’s cheering Words campus favored Mi skirt of premium wool flannel. Styled with hip-stitched pleats that stay put, fit per- K. * fectly, look great. Color-mated to the K cardigan in red, blue, camel, black; ~ also brown, grey. MbsesV petite*’ W8.
SAVINGS
The lunch served under .the program contains at least 2 ounces Cf meat, fish, poultry, cheese, or one egg, or 4 tablespoons peanut butter, or ft cup cooked dry beahs; cup of two vegetables and-or fruit; 2 teaspoons butter or fortified margarine) « portion'of enriched or whole grain bread; and a half pint of whole milk?
★ ★ ★.
The coat of this lunch to the children averages about 27 cents.
LUNCH MONEY The lunch programs receive about 20 per cent of their operational costs in food and assistance from the department.
specials
in color-mated red, blue,.camel, black; also white/ heather. 34-40.
SHAPING
SHAMPOO
msEL
from payments by the chfl-dren for the lunches.
Almost 80 per cent of toe food purchased is bought by toe local manager from local suppliers. This amounts to more than 000 million dollars worth of. food annually.
It also creates a market for the abundances of food produced by America’s formers.
BEST MEAL OP DAY
Almost 10 per cent ok the more than 18 million children eating lunches under toe program are served these lunches free or at a reduced price.
For some of these children, who live in economically depressed areas, toe lunch may
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THE POHTtAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10. 1984
Build Toward Future
Royal to* MM «.<■••*»»< it itVk Wit Ml Ml Spaa Iwolags 16 8 ML tit. til III!
begin a new semester. And, 'like fumttunf far hit room, a type* If yOll have no-longer-needed items or If you that collage man today with a Pontiac Praia
Ask Far the Thrifty Six Tima, Rata
PONTIAC PRESS WART ADS ~
Phone 332-8181
School coaetructlon to rapidly
to produce possible space for
today art being buOt unodste such modern methods «s television, laboratories, teaching and automated loo*
used lor a New Mexico high school, whore students have a large academic court surrounded on three sides by two tiers of galleries.
COURT COVERED Dm court is covered by- a
Aral stares of Monaatha.
A prop school recently com* plated a now science and matho-
Equlpment in the labs includes a complete weather station and test equipment far atomic physics curricula.
★ A A Students showing special promise are permitted to use a row of Individual laboratories to work on advanced projects, and each Instructor has his own private laboratory connecting to his office.
'PIPED IN'
> Lectures are piped In from a closed-circuit system television studio at the school to
A 92,<33,040 Ugh school In
about IN students ta grades • through IS.
While the students spend 40 per coUt to N per cent of their time in their own “bouse,"
fogs that1 house cafeterias and administrative offices; gym* nsium; elective courses, and an
Another type of layout was
created by an ladiana elementary school by a design that permits ase of port of a
In California, an award-win. ning elementary school is scaled down to the also of the children while still permitting comfortable movement of adults.
WWW
In Maine, a colorful touch was added to’a school built to withstand the rigorous winter climate; Multi-hued panels on skylights alternate with transparent panels in a way designed to proride an even distribution of natural light.
CREATES NEW WORLD A high wall of conrete block
Having, Room of Own Helps Youth Grow
There’s nothing like a room of his own to five a youngster ah adult sense of privacy and responsibility — and possibly, an interest in higher grades!
If your youngster is fortunate enough- to have his own “private world” already,’ redecorating it to reflect his or her interests and tastes will encourage pride in keeping it neat and attractive!
Here are many teexpensive ways of giving roetm a sparkling new look . . . imagination, a new coat of paint, pins a fresh look In emtafos aad
Brown-Bagger Brings Lunch
Ant your children “brown-baggers,” mother?
Do they carry their lunch to school in those little paper sacks you pick up at the local supermarket?
If so, yen are the target of some big gone befog aimed at yea Mi year children by the world’s largest manufacturer of ckQdrea’s decorated school back kits.
The ammunition the company plans to use when the back-to-school shopping season begins this month recently were previewed by retail buyers at the National Housewares Show in Chicago. The company showed 30 different children’s lunch kits, each decorated or designed to cadte-kids and qiake lunch toting more fun and healthful.
•W 1 w w*
Some are made of metal with 3-D embossed designs. Others are of gaily colored vinyl, including some models that would pass as fashion - perfect purses. These are called “brunch bags” in keeping with their sophisticated styling.
TOP-RUNNERS	^
To make certafor they didn’t miss your child’s favorite TV or cartoon personality, Aladdin has Uts decorated with all foe top-runners.
These I a c 1 u d e individual models brightly illustrated 1 with authentic scenes of the trials and tribulations of Hector Heatbcote, the Flintstones, Bonanza’s Cartwright family, Beverly Hillbillies, Born the down, Yogi Bear, Mickey Mouse Club, Tammy, Watt Disney’s cartoon family, and the National Football League quarterbacks.
Of the total line, care to guess which kit will be foe best-seller? If history repeats itself as it has for four years, it Will be the plaid, an attractive, all-metal model that seems to have universal appeal
A A A
Thermos bottles of one-half pint capacity are included with each kit They are decorated to match the kit and feature cup-caps1 with handles to make it easier for children to hold them.
How much will it cost ^ou to change your child from a “Brown-Bagger” to a modern, well equipped member of foe school lunch toting fraternity? From less than $2 to not more than M, depending upon wUfo ktt strikes his or her fancy.
v ■ *
If your youngster is a teenager. why not transform his or her bedroom into a second living room far relaxing and studying.	> :■ -
; W ★	★
A new streamlined foam rubber bed has been designed that is ideal tor such an arrangement. .
Studio couches that double as couches by day and beds by night frill provide a sitting-room atmoqpbere that is ideaL for eo-tertaining school chums.
ROOM OP OWN II your youngster doesn’t have that room of his own already, then peraps it’s time he did!
Even a nook sheltered by a screen can serve foe purpose. Chock arees la year home where space possibilities have been overlooked. Unused attics, basements and garages can be converted into delightful retreats with just a little thought and effort plus perhaps some advice from your local lumber dealer. Enclosed porches provide other possibili; ties.
. A A Or
Careful thought should be given to the selection of building materials and furniture pieces when transforming these wasted-space areas into new rooms. Look for versatiltty for multiduty.
SOLID LUMBER Solid lumber paneling is especially suitable for a boy’s room and steel furniture 1s sturdy and easy to keep dean, while giving a wanted masculine look to the' rdofo.
When r*»nh»g a room for a teenage girl, the thoughtful parent will look ahead to the day when daughter will be establishing her own home, by selecting furniture that possibly cm be used in that heme-take.
A wise purchase is the doubledresser, which will give her a head start on a master bedroom set, besides providing her with plenty of drawer space right now. (Do teen-agers ever have enough?)
★	♦ vA
When selecting book - cases, choose coordinated pieces that can be easily rearranged later on.
A desk is another purchase that Should be chosen frith an eye to Its attractiveness in the student’s future home.
A. little extra thought now, when making all these sdec-tions,‘frill pay great dividends for your teenager in years to come.
Keep good lighting in mind when planning foe student’s room. Lighting facilities can help or hinder your youngster in ids school work.
. f, ’ St | - •	’ ]
surrounds a Louisiana school loaded an a site in a low-income
Flexibility is provided California high school design that uses movaM lions to create interior spaces.
A A A
Movement of the partttkns makes possfoie an easy adjustment to teaching needs.
IN COLLEGES
At foe college level, one the most ambitious achievements has been foe new School of Art and Architecture at Yale.
The building bas e sculptured look that conceals 36 different levels.
AAA
If the space you have is small, make it seem larger with a lighter shade of wall color apd properly scaled furniture.
A ‘.A A
Let your youngster help in' planning his or her room-helping to select colors and furniture will add greatly to future enjoyment of it... and keeping it attractive.
Why Teens Need Chaos
(Gilbert Youth SerricdTtohat lies behind some teen-agers' seeming need for destruction?
Are they mad at the world,, scared, or just undisciplined?
Mrs. Mildred Rabinow, family life counselor at the Child Study Association in. New York, offers a variety of explanations.
She feels (hat this c arrant .crop of teen-agers has bean ‘showered with more material benefits and more economic opportunities Sun at any other point in foe history of foe human race.
WATCHING OUTFIT—Doug Sheffield, 19,3230 Schoolhouse, is set for attracting as well as watching girl* in this outfit from Hughes-Hatcher-Suf-frin. The student at Pontiac Business Institute is wearing a “brushed” sweater by Robert Bruce. Shown to the new shaggy blazer line, foe garment Is 100 per cent wool. TO took best,*the sweater Is con-trasted with continental slacks by Far ah.
“These young people," foe goes on, “have never seriously suffered from privation. They have not been through any depression, they have experienced no major war threat.’’
She means, they’ve never had It so good. Young people are In foe driver's seat.
“There’s loosening of control by foe family,’’ she comments. “Now the school, foe-camp and foe teen-age group set foe standsfds, rather than the home.”
She feels too that while -teens have been raised ea hew to take rather than hew to give, lest he be frustrated, he’s frustrated for a different ream.
“He has a feeling then’s nothing fresh or new left for him to do,’’ says the counselor.
"I SAW
Remember, many of these “plain Jane” fabrics now come in glamorous colors and are now fashion’s darlings!
wagon with Pam Copron, 19, 111 Berkley. She is wearing fashions from the Bloomfield Fashion Shoj
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10,1964
Whether it Ik at the high school or college*level, students this fall will be putting their best foot forward in a variety of new fashion footwear.
bocal merchants have given a clue to what will be seen trod-ding the campuses this year.
Bob Weddle, manager of the shoe department at Albert's Ptirttee Mall store says that
SHOE TREE — Children's footwear for fall leaves nothing to be desired. On the upper right branch of this collection of sho»f from JuOard’s at Bloomfield Shopping Plaza is a misses and pre-teen spectator strap in brown or antique red by Alexi. Next is a child* or misses classic ghillie tie in waxed tan or black nylon velvet by Kali-Sten-Iks. On the trunk is a child or misses dressy nylon velvet slip-on strap by Sandler of Boston.
Student's Own Tape
Modern learning at almost all levels of education is bound round these days with tape!
4t ★	\
But it’s not ‘‘red tape”; it's rather the literally millions of miles of sound record ihg tape that are being used .to make immediately available to students the audible tools of learning.
Language laboratories operated by the schools are but one example.
Usefulness of manegtic tape In teaching foreign tongues by giving students a chance to check their own pronunciations has been declared by Professor Elton Hocking, head of the department of Modem Languages at Purdue University, “a Coper-nican step forward.”
#'	*1 h
It is also especially helpful in speech therapy. .
MAGNETIC TAPE Magnetic tape makes la possible for schools to maintain an audible library, of learning available for use over and over again in
Yet ether highly individual
lag to 3M, producers of magnetic tape, and Revere-WoUensak, developer* of relatively inexpensive tape recorders for school use.
Bright students, these organizations report, have turned to recording as a moans of overcoming shyness.
★
Armed with a recorder, these students settle back in their own
rooms to improve their ability to verbalize.
TAKE TO CLASS Some are faking recorders to class with them to amplify their note-taking during lectures by taping the words of the lecturer.
Others keep the little machines at hud during lab work, it is said, te dictate notes, observations and
Still others, it is reported, find the recorders helpful in memorizing, fa> part as well as in the Whole.
College students also are using magnetic tape to send voice letters back home.
VANCOUVER m -Those cob oring books have a devastating effect on junior’s art, says Prof. Elmore Osard, head of the art 'department at the University of British Columbia’s College of Education.	../• \
“They cramp a child’s own interpretation of. what he sees,” he said. “They impose an adult measurement on a. child much too early in life.
“A coloring book does not provide concepts of what the child actually sees, but what an adult who sketched the book saw.”
★ A .
Prof. Osard says adults must help a child to develop the desire to communicate with others and have respect for his own ideas.
DISCUS SWORKS ‘Adults should discuss a child’s works, try to understand what the child is trying to'hay and offer encouragement.”
Under no circumstances, he adds, should adults leave the child with paper and crayons and let him go it alone.
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Best Feet Forward
u iroy
dark pateat are ‘in’ for fall
’Congo crocko leather,” new in foot fashion circles, is made
in everything from pumpe, to dress flats to sport loafers according to Weddle.
“Manufacturers are not trying to imitate genuine alligator hut are giving the girlran alligator look” .
BOOTS ’N’ SLACKS
Shoe boots with slacks are definitely in says Weddle, who notes that even those companies specializing in canvas footwear are getting into the ahoe boot act
High boots for whiter now
Coloring Book Bad for Child
Professor Advises Creative Freedom
Good Student Is Honored, by President
Two graduating seniors, a girl and a boy, from each state of the Union, from each of the 11 U.S. territories, and IS students at large, now have aihjopportunity every year henceforth,- to achieve-a unique distinction that has quickly become recognized as the highest to be awarded youth by the nation.
.	* V
They may be designated isidential Scholars" as 121 tiie first time early thi iimmer.
r was set up earlier y President Lyndon
In announcing tiih new honor, the President said\ the brain power of young people Is the “most precious resource of the United States.” [ , \ THOSE CHOSEN Those chosen for the honor <by a distinguished committee are invitA to the White House to receive a medallion from th hands of the President himself.
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• Emanuel Christian
. el so the "Big 10" college.
Rogers Will Custom-Design Th* Insignia For Your Club, School or Organisation. Come In Today and took Over Our Samplot!
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^sPORTIIHr GOODS
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Mrs. Pauline Davis is with the shoe department at Alvins.
On your back-toechool fashions stacksd amt mid heels are popular for college girls. The round throat in flats is more popular this year with the cars-cent toe (more rounded than the pointed toe).”
MORE SUEDE She sen more suede this year 'in green, gray, jbrown and even blue suede vat dressier wear.” “TaR boots |re Very good again this year.” Shoe boots are again very popular and there are as many of them as the other types of shoes. Sibley’s Miracle Mile manager Nathan Weiner sees this as a year for slip-ons.
* - * *
think as far as boys are concerned slip-ons or the loafer type will predominate. Black, of course, will be the number one colorA with brown as the second choice.”
FOR THE GIRLS “For girls going back to school. Italian loafers predominate the field again this year as far as style is concerned.
“Even girls in thp i to 10 age bracket seem to follow the same pattern. They want to mimmick their big sisters.’’ Jim Cornett, part of the sales force hi Waite’s shoe department Has two new otyleo which he feels will become popular for fall.
One Is a beige and brown pat-mt, “of c ours a”, he says, ‘they’re wearing beige year around now.”
The second style is “just about tiie' latest word in comfort,” according to Cornett and a smooth leather or suede with a one inch heel and smooth vamp.
LOAFER-HEELS He 'foels the line of a loafer1 with hael “will be very popular this year.” '
Whatever the fall fashion footnote, the back to school student will find a selection geared to suit his or her own individual taste.
came in sack fashion shades as rod and black velvet and
HELPING HAND—Even Stride-Rite shoes from Stapp’s need tying. Big brother, Eric Karl Rathburg helps his sister Lorna of 1571 SJ Lapeer. They will attend the third and first grades at Blanche Simms School, Lake Orion. -*■
Start Habit of Saving for Children
Each year, at least 5,654,220 Americans place a total of over 1209,206,140 in . A savings. accounts.
w *
Although the figures in themselves are not particularly- news worthy, what-is of interest is the fact that these depositpn are all students of public and parochial schools.
They are part of the school savtags braking programs conducted by ever 9M bunks throughout tin country, in cooperation with educators, aimed at teaching the importance of thrift to boys and girls.
Often these school savings accounts ate converted into regular savings when balances reach a certain total — recently, fS7, 388,233 in ichool sayings were transferred to regular savings accounts in one year.
* * *
Most banks do not earn profit on these savings but consider them an Important part of their community relations, for in a few years, the youngsters who have school savings accounts will be adults and customers for regular banking services.
Expert's Warning Against Dangers of Taking Pills"
BLOOMFIELD, N.J. (Gilbert Youth Service) — If you’re one of the millions of young Americans just how finding your way about a strange college campus,* you’ll be interested in a o m e hard-hitting advice from the medical director of . a pharmaceutical company.
Though her company specializes in a large variety of (rills designed to pep you up, put you to sleep, andperform other chemical wonders, Dr. Kay Hein says they’re anything but attractive for the college set.
Even more, they’re unnec-essay and can be “* * dangerous.
Style of Letters Affects Future of Teen-Agers
While the subject of “how to write a proper letter” may seem *. a bit too elementary for most teen-agers, a recant batch of mail from a supposedly representative group across the country says otherwise.
*	’ * * ■	|p§
Most of the writers, who ware being judged on their idaaa of teen-age responsibility, supposedly composed their letter- ' essays with some thought.
Yet most never gave a thought to finding appropriate stationery, bat wrote ea rated notebook paper, complete with punched holes.
Some writers even scrawled away in pencil. As a welcome contrast, a few—v e r y few-mailed in neatly-typed opinions, properly centered on stationery, with home address and date arranged correctly in the right-hand corner.
★	, ★ ■ ★ '
The notebook-paper writers had some trouble finding suitable envelopes, and then more trouble folding the paper, to fit, which sometimes resulted in a . series of crisscrossing folds, making reading difficult.
LARGE ROLE Latter-writing is going to Rlay an ever larger place in your life as years and responsibilities increase.
* ★ * , •
; To make a good impression, write a good letter!
For Your Wedding
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and Quantity O 12 Photo* in 5x7 Album e Freo Counseling 0 A Largo “Jaat Married” •tgn
O A Miniature Marriage Certificate
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l 1 Ml. Clemens St.	f E 4-0553
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for oseh correct
1 Mr. Johnson ordered U.9L sir Action against North Vlst Nam in Ms role as ... a-President of the U.S. b-Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces c-the temporary “voice” of Congress 3 Vlst Nam la Preaidant Johnson's second major foreign policy crisis The first concerned U.S.
a-Ouba; b-Eaat Berlin; c- Panama
3	Pierre Salinger was appointed by ... to oom- < jrieto the late Claire Engle’s term as U.S. Senator from California.
a-President Johnson b-Californla’s Governor Brown o-Callfornia voters in a special election
4	Mrs. LyOdon B. Johnson accepted Secretary of the Interior i... 'a invitation to dodleate the Flaming Gorge Dam on the Utah-Wyoming border this week.
a-Luther.H. Hodges b^Frederfck A. Seaton
c-8towart L. Udall	/
5	A trill Sponsored by Senator Thomas J. Dodd,
of Connecticut, would among other things curb the use of “goof balls'' by AmericaqaT “Goof hail” is the popular name for. a certain kind of.....	■/
a-golf balls b-candy; c-drug
...moratorium
PART H - WORDS IN THE NIWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
a-prohiblt, forbid b-a oompact group
3...phalanx	c"a *r*ittnI P®*1*
4...,.Interdict	d-te repay in ldnd;
5...retaliate
e-a small fort
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Taks 8 points for names that you can
correctly match with tbe chiea.
|U
..William H.Pioker-2....Alice Lenahina
.3..Fred Hutchinson
4..	...John O. Pa store .
5..	...H. M. Schurmeier
a-Ranger Project Mana-*err
b-Director, Jot Propulsion Laboratory c-Illness strikes Cincinnati Rods' Manager d-keynoter. Democratic National Convention e-head of African religious cult
The Pontiac Press
August 10, |9A4	Xy
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or gymbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
(a) safe landing place, Ranger 7 discovered
suffering from se-vere food shortage
(c) “elated" by Ranger 7's historic milestone tor the U.R,
(d): target for U. S. cameras this Fall
(a) “pay dues or lose
vote" may be a 8..... critical Issue this *"
Fall
SEA OF CLOUDS
MAKS

(f) Mexico won’t fol- 9, iow its recommendations regarding Cuba
(g) John M. Bailey, National Chairman
.(h) Congress passed a second pay raise for them In leea 1 than a year
(i) Maddox In wforld headlines
(J) author of an ency-j ellcal
Vol. JKIU, No. 47 ____ • VEC, hd, Madiion
■ ,n _t|_f Save Ihte Practice Examination^
STUDENTS Valuable Reforonce Material For
HOW DQ YOU RATE t
(Scar* Each Sid* of Outs Separately)
91te WO point*-TOf SCORE!
•I ts 90 points - heal Ion*.
71 to V point* - Good.
41 to -70 point* - Fait.
AOor Undar???-HW
This Qulx is part afth* Educational FVogram which Thi* KUwipapar himlthat to School* In this oran to Mawiote htwol In National as an aid te avatoping Good OWmwhlp.
ANSWER ) ON REVERSE PAGE
,C—10
f the PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964
Don't Be a Licorice Layman
Learn the Facts on G Glabra
WEST
Washington (upi> - My
mother didn’t raise her eon to be a glycyrrhiza glabra expert. It Just worked out that way.
I recall vivid-Ily how It all
■	started. One | day last spring,
young chi. lie ague who ■looks to me for I guidance came lup and asked lime point blank
■	where licorice comes from.
I was embarrassed to say that I didn’t know. And I was not alone. Hie public at large is amazingly ignorant of the true facts about licorice.
Deriag the past « years, the number of articles about licorice appearing in the Americas periodical press has averaged only about one per
In abort, we have been living In the dark ages ai far ns licorice Is concerned.
Hoping to usher in a new era of eriighteunent, I wrote a column identifying licorice as an extract from die roots of gly-cyrhlza glabra, a fibrous plant found mainly in the New East FLAVORED CONFECTION Then, in' a subsequent dispatch, I revealed that much of the licorice we eat today is not glycyrrhiza glabra at aU but a confection flavored with anethole, a derivative of anise which alsp can be produced synthetically.
Since that time, I have been piled with a great deal ef additional information by Frederick C. Abbott, president ef die MacAndrews * Forbes Co. ef Camden, N.J., world’s largest Ueerlee producer.
I feel safe in saying I now rank as the most erudite licorice layman in the western hemisphere, phis the northern half
of Madagascar. Get a load of this:
The history and lore of licorice is steeped in romance, intrigue, adventure and oriental mysticism. Licorice Is mentioned in Egyptian hieroglyphics. Favorably, I might add. A supply of it was found in King Tut’s tomb.
Licorice also has medical connections. Theophrastus, a Greek physician and friend of Aristotle,
Cuban Exiles Claim Capture of Valuable Papers
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Cuban «Hiw group claimed today it captured, valuable . documents aboard the Cuban freighter Maria Terdsa after dynamiting her in Montreal Harbor Sunday.
“We wiD soon make these documents public if that will help the cause of Cuban liberation,” said Felipe Rivero, head of the Nationalist Association, an anti-Castro organization.
★ ★ ★
Montreal police said there was an explosion at the freighter’s pier but there was no damage.
Another exile group, Acclon Cuba, also claimed credit for the attack.
prescribed it for asthma, dry cough and general troubles of the chest.
KICKED BUCKET Note, however, that it didn’t keep King Tut from kicking the bucket. •	.
More than N per cent of the licorice used in this country goes into tobacco products. It imparts the flavor that distinguishes American cigarettes
from the harsher English variety.
•Licorice also is usedTn foam-Ite fireform, which is used ill fire extinguishers. Even a type of insulating board is made from licorice.
- 'it w ■	♦
Unfortunately, I am not at liberty to reveal anything more at this time. But stick with me, kid, apd I’ll make you a glycyrrhiza glabra expert, too. ;
Foreign News Commentary
Viet Crisis Underlines Philippine Role
By WILLIAM J. FOX
United Press Internntional
U.S. ships and planes left American-leased bares 'in the Philippines for deployment into the Viet Nam crisis area last week, dramatically underscoring the value of the Manila government’s cooperation in U.S. policy in Asia.
The moves also pointed up the fact that the Philippines risks possible retaliation from the Communist world for permitting these American bases on its toil.
Philippine officials are well aware of the risk, including the possibility the bases would be targets of enemy attacks should the cold war suddenly turn hot. But they don’t believe tills possibility will bp-
Most of them believe the Red Chinese' would not attempt to engage the United States in any large scale war at this time, And they feel the Soviet Union is not likely to give the North Vietnamese anything but moral support
De GAULLE VISIT:
President Charles de Gaulle has set himself a blistering pace when he visits the southern France D-Day Invasion beaches next Saturday, Aug. 15, for tiie 20th anniversary commemoration of the Allied landings there. * * ★
Betwen 9:90 a.m. and 6:45 p.m., he plans to attend no less than 15 ceremonies along a 50-mile stretch of coqat 4r i strenuous regimen for a man of 79.
His only rest periods will be • very un-French one-hour lunch and an hour and 15-mln-ute rest at Toulon at the end.
His intensive program at the southern France invasion anniversary observances is in sharp contrast to his decision to stay away completely from similar observances of the Normandy D-Day landings last June t.
EAST GERMAN HOPES:
East Germany’s Communist leaders ire expected to step up
SIGHTSEEING—Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her sister, Princess Lee RadziwiU, pause during a tour of Cydopjc Walls fat a visit to Yugoslav island ql Hvar last week. The former first lady is on a vacation cruise along the Dalmatian coast.
ANSWERS
TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUIZ
PART It 1-b; 2-c; 3-b; 4-c; 5-c.
PART Ilf t-c; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a; 5-d.
PART III: t-b; 2-«; 34j 4-d; S-a. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-e; 2-b; 3-d; 4-i; 5-c; 6-g; 7-f; 8-a; 9-j; 10-b.
their efforts to win international recognition for their regime and acceptance of their claim that West Berlin is an “independent political entity” without ties to West Germany.
it it .it
No fresh Berlin crisis to draw the Western allies closer together in a tight united front seems in prospect at the moment. And a prolonged period of calm would seem to suit the Communist desires best.
This would give the East Germans a maneuver period in which to tempt Weft Germans and West Berliners with a whole flock of attractive-sounding proposals.
These could range from cultural exchanges to visits with relatives and friends behind the Berlin wall. And the price would be recognition of the Comunist Eastern regime and greater isolation of West Berlin. INDONESIAN HUNGER The near-famine conditions which caused thousands of cases of hunger in central Java at the last harvest are expected (o be repeated in September when the next harvest is scheduled to come in.
The causes in both cases are the same—not enough rain, too many rats and other pests, and, not enough produced for Indonesia’s ever-fajcreasing population.
The government in Jakarta has instituted a propaganda campaign urging the peasants to eat corn.
But it has done little to improve irrigation, provide fertilizer pnd insecticides, or create an efficient network of transpor-
To Punish Officials for Viet Home Fires
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -South Vietnamese officials in the province of Binh Dinh are to be punished for having caused the burning of 200 homes last month, the government a n -nounced today.
The burnings reportedly resulted from a dash between officials and residents of the hamlet of PhuocLy.
Premier Nguyen Khanh is reported to have ordered payment of reparations to villagers whore houses were burned-and announced the local officials Would be severely punished.
12 Killed, 32 Hurt in Korean Downpour
SEOUL, Korea <X) — Twelve persons perished and 92 others were injured in a downpour that 8truck central Korea Friday, police reported today.
Authorities said 13,225 persona were left homeless'
tation and communication to move surplus food into stricken areas.
★ it it
And the next time food shortages hit Java- or other areas could be the time the Communists move to create largeacale trouble. They have been remarkably restrained in the past, but they seem due for a change in tactics.
HAPPY IMMIGRANT—Minadora Gastevski, 2, arrived last week from Brasil With her parents and three sisters. The family, of Russian background,^whose relatives fled the Bolshevik Revolution, have been rice farmers. They will live near Brooks, Ore.
Dixie Dem Calls Johnson a Friend, Barry an Enemy
WASHINGTON (AP) - The big question in this year’s presidential race is whether the South will “reward « political enemy and punish an old friend,'1 Rep. Carl Vinson, D-£a., says.
In a statement released in Washington Sunday, Vinson said thiq would be the care if the South supports Sen. Baity Gold-water mid opposes President Johnson.
He said the question is whether the South will be “blinded by its anger and frustration of the moment regarding its civil rights problems.”
Vinson said there have been years “that organized agitators and do-gooder groups have been pushing the current civil rights crisis upon the South.” OPPOSITE RECORDS
Johnson and Goldwater have voting records over these years, he arid, “and both are poised today in roles almost exactly opposite their official records. Why?"
He said Johnson followed the course of all other Southerners “in attempting to stem the storm,’’ while he said Goldwat-er “followed the opposite course” and “repeatedly identi-
fied himself with proponents for civil rights.”
♦ * ★
Contending that Goldwater has reversed himself, he asked, “Can it be purely for political expediency?’*
Johnson, -as a Southerner, "espoused the cause of the South,” said Vinson, while “Lyndon* Johnson, as President, had no other choice but to reflect the will of a majority of the nation.”
“Agony of the moment may well cause Southerners to forget the now more remote agonies of recent years, but this lapse of memory will not change the -facts.”. t*	'	1
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Don't Neglect Pains Around Your Heart
If you have pains around your heart, don’t neglect them.
It is true that they may be due to a mild digestion, but they may also be due to a narrowing or a hardening of the arteries that nourish the heart.
Pain will develop in any___________
muscle that is BRANDSTADT forced to work with a reduced supply of oxygen.
In the case of the heart the pain is called angina pectoris. It is often a forerunner of a coronary heart attack — a complete blocking of one of the coronary arteries.
- ★ a ★	*
So if you regard your anginal pains as a warning, much can often be done to prevent a full heart attadc.
SUDDEN EXPOSURE
What are the things that precipitate anginal pains in a person with narrowed coronary arteries?
Ode is sudden exposure to cold. But on cold days the exposure Itself is not as likely to cause the pain as the increased exertion required to bock a strong wind or to tramp through deep snow.
Your increased rate of breathing and your increased pace to keep warm are added factors. * * *
Frustrations and anger may also be precipitating causes, especially if you have to keep them inside. r,
WORK OFF RAGE
If, instead of doing a slow burn, you can work off your rage by taking a brisk walk, swinging at a little white ball with a driver or a mashie, or taking a lusty poke at a punching bag, you will be doing your heart a favor.
Sitting down and quietly talking about your feelings to your spouse or a sympathetic
tensions and'spare your heart.
Some persons are awakened from a sound sleep by an anginal attack.
■ W ■ ,it'
This may be due to emotion filled dreams that they do not remember on awaking or to discomfort in the digestive tract
RULE GUT SMOKES
If you have anginal attacks and are a smoker, you may have to choose between your smokes and your heart.
It is also wise to avoid heavy meals. Eat often but take small portions.
If you are overweight, however, evfry Effort should Ue made to reduce, especially if your blood cholesterol level is high.
%1t it
Although dregs for relief of anginal attacks are not as important as the preventive roeas-
Chicago Car Hit by Mystery Bomb
CHICAGO (AP) — Another bombing has erupted in Chicago. Like the scores of other bombings and burnings in re-" cent months, this one is a puzzle to police.
★	★
The blast late Saturday	night
peeled	the	top	off	an	auto
parked on the northwest side.
★	*	it
Witnesses told police two men in a passing can had lobbed the bomb into an open window. The blast shattered windows in a nearby apartment building.
it	*	it
The owner of the auto is John Flynn, 90, a stationary engineer who to)d police he Was sure the bombers had picked the wrong car by mistake.
ures mentioned, they can be of great help.
Nitroglycerin has long been a standby for this purpose.
Long-acting nitrites are now available and have the advantage ef keeping the coronaries dilated most of the time.
Other drugs with a similar action include dipyridamole and prgnethalol.
• ★	★ w _.
The surprising development has been the discovery that, griseofulvin, the drug used to control fungus infections, reduces the frequency of anginal attacks.
'**■"*' '	h "'"it **
Probenecid, the drug used in the treatment of gout, was like-
wise found to be effective in stopping attacks.
H«WMMir AssscMwa
Humphrey Hits at Extremists in His New Book
NEW YORK (* - “It is tragic,'>r say* Sen. Hubert Humphrey,/D-Minn., “when the fantasies^ of the extremist occupy so much of our timie.” Humphrey, frequently mentioned as the Democratic candidate for vice president, makes the statement in his book, “The Cause Is Mankind — A Liberal Program for Modern America,” to be published Aug. 17/ Excerpts were released yesterday by the publisher, Frederick A. Prager.
• “We now have active in this country a small mfoority of the extreme, or radfcal, right,” Humphrey' wrote. “Those who have this view of life suffer from acute detachment from reality.”
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British Withdrawal
LONDON (AP) - AU British troops wUl be withdrawn from the former African colony of Kenya by Dec. 12, the Ministry of Defense announced.
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o-n
Hope to Save Standish Home
ELLANBANE, Lezayre, Isle of Man (A — A home that Is supposedly the family home of Myles Standlsh may soon become one of the showpieces of this Island between England and Ireland. ;	•	'
A government committee Is at wort on a glan to preserve the home on a farm about 1% miles from the town of Ramsey. Manxmen say Standlsh was born there although other studies have said Standlsh was born in Lancashire on the- English
In the Isle of Maa people look upon Standlsh and Us wife, Rose, as the first Manx people to emigrate to America. Standlsh landed with the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock in 1CI.
When Standlsh died at 72 in 1656, one of the leading men of the Isle of Man’s house of keys was another Standlsh named William.	- ,i
^ ' A * it
His relationship to Myles isn’t clear, but several Standlsh family members played a promt-pent part in the island’s political life in the 17th century.
Burial Is Tomorrow for Kennedy's Kin
BOSTON (AP) — Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald, grandmother of the late President John Fitzgerald Kennedy, will be buried tomorrow.
Mrs. Fitzgerald’s funeral will be held at St. Brendan’s Catholic Church in Boston’s Dorchester section. She died Saturday'at "the age of 96.
Among the missing at the funeral will be one of hdr three surviving children, Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, mother of the former president. Mias Ann Gar-gan, a niece, confirmed reports that Mrs. Kennedy is ailing in Paris and said doctors have advised against the trip.
farf^ IBM Voltes/ Prices Effective Monday TuesdayOn/y
STEAK SALE
ROUND
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7ft95.9ft
T-BONE
BONELESS RUMP OR	n nf
Rotisserie Roast. >89 Porterhouse Steak • • * los
Births
The foliowing is a list of recent Pontiac area births aa recorded at the Oakland County Qerk’a Office (by name of father): WONTUC
Glen 0. Frantz, 4 Liberty Frank A. Loahn., t. Hamilton Carl R. Lowm, IN W. Columbia whitman V. Raad, U B. Cornell Donald 0. Smith, SMS Pontiac taka John W. Elkanborry, 141 N: Jahnoon ' Bait E. Engllah, lid WaKton a]7 Valencia , $312 Mlkewood I. Mil Pontiac Lake
Richard L. Prancfe ■__________
Jorry Hlckay, til Broadway Robert L. McCall, 757 E. Madlion Gilbert Martinez, 473 South EM. ■
Rwv Cm Ib
Carrel R. Morganthalar,
Alien L. Eaton, 71 II Ivan K. Arnold, MS
Jamaa A. Ttornrdyaa. JEW HLCmat Jama; A. Karambataoa. 510$ Dumham Vho Craparotta, 41 achnW William rT Lang, 1t4 W. Ymtlantl Jamaa E. RahwoMt. 22» Walton Format 0. Williams, *144 William N. Powell, 544 “
Michael f. Aparauch, '
Harry W. Lafnaar, ft Frank A. Nance, ie a
Robert M. Carpenter, 473 Grenada Andrew J. Lindsay, JM Pontiac Orly Robert l. Mann, 71 S. Roaelawn Robert G. Bates, 12 S. Eastway Robert 0. Bovl, 511 DeSota Larry L. MattlnWy, *31Barton John Sj£'Road, 2224 Hempstead Bobby N. Corbett, 22*1 Fllntrldge James C. Douglas, 2804 CkWVp . Kenneth W. Hatpin. 543 Granada HamB I, Hudson, 070 Itondainn Christian Fbont, 451 S. Tetagraph Duane 0. Mobo. 2M W. Ypshentl Gerald A. Stlckley, 4903 hSSc lake ' Michael J. Campbell. 1294 Edgaorgt
Thomas E*WaHw? 130 ***ltatT Gerald J. SaOpW fOTjMMi Gary E. Crandall, 117 raMr ■
Fault.
Ronald - leHP.
Jamaa I
■mar	j—, .
Curtis Lewts Jr., 424 Cat Stanley T. Poag, 2JM Iva Jamas A. Blanton, 7* N. ■■■ Charles 0. Orr, 171 W. New York lid f. Payne, 15 W. Cornell fitol Woods, 94* Havalo
UNION UKB
Sherwln Robert, 3435 Rolandala Charles	Btaglltk L
James P. Lazar 1314 S. Hospital Barnard P. Maatgraon, MM Bat Jamas E. Barrett, 1190 Sugdtn Floyd E. Reynolds. B3lf Fox Bay CWra A. Torgoraon, Sit Vlnana Jerry a AMaraan, 3400 Union L Road
Robert I. Mayers, 7BS0 Bamsbury Jamas Taylor. <475 willow Golan A. Clayton. 195 Loehevan Patrick P. Prlaur, 44R3 Buffalo Dexter I. Wysa, 110 Hwrandato Jamaa T. Tuckwell, IBB KaMn - Kenneth A. Hynaa 7301 Beechcmst Donald J. TMbart,fM Blind Trail gaBirtb. Whlto, >775 Bywatar Gaorga W. Hall, 9015 Punaton Douglas B. Wlngatt. -------
Lea la c. Odatto, — ..... ..
Frink T. Pruts, 1205 Oxbow Lake Paul G. Schwtler, 904 Mallock
~v^c®rz* l-»
Grata. 1741 PaM Drive
TwFf -
WALLSO LAKB
Kannatk D. Janka. •_---
Harry J, Kaato, 741 Olangary Herald J. Laurain. IMS Park Oavto L. KarkT -------
Chadaa A. Klrkan, rm S. Commerce
catirto j. oaitofl, nee ommr.
Lae Wladanbeck. 144 Sprlngpark Edward R. Baker, 1*17 Pontiac . John D. Rhodes, 2*30 Benateln
Gaorga I Pramt
- mm
l. sockow, 130 Hanntog to S. Payne, 404 toarkalana p D. Smother. *345 WlmWty
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
All-Beef Hambirger
43
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C Laeeat
AmwnUi
lb »47c
JANE PARKER FRANKFURTER OR
Hamburger Rolls “‘2i
GOVERNMENT INSFECTED
Whole Fresh Fryers.. . ..... “ 29s
CUT FROM GOVT. INSPECTED FRYERS	iA(
Fryer Legs ...	•«* * . ,>< u 53
CUT iPROM GOVT. INSPECTED FRYERS	rftc
Fryer Breasts AHpcbaU *e#	ST
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Ground Round Steak..... • u- 79
NSUPIR-RMHTM	40 mgkk
Smoked Chipped Beef. , 2!iS 59
PEELED AND DEVEINED
Shrimp, Medium Size..•'**' 1
SPARE RIBS
49:
"Supar-Right" 2 to 3 Pound Sisoi
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00
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CAHS |
SULTANA STRAWBERRY
Preserves
259
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
A*P Drink
4^99
GALLON
PLASTIC
53'
HOUSEHOLD RLEACH
Bright Sail . . - PLASTIC 47 POWDERED DETERGENT
Giant Sail ic
2-LE.
15-OZ.
PKG.
55'
KING SIZE —20e OPP «.u
Tide..
SALAD DRESSING			WHITE HOUSE laaMBt, Non-Fat
Miracle Whip		i	Dry Milk
Quart #g kc {;# ■e®.		8^ a»/*!o*. Q IL § jJrKft	
BLEACHES AND DISINFECTS FILLSBURY .LAYER Roman Cleanser Cake Nixes . • Ai			
MICHIGAN
FRESH
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CHOCOLATE FLAVORED	Ah
Nestle's Quik 2
ASP GRADE "A"	4A
Apple Sauce A
ASP WHOLE KERNEL VAC. PACK
Golden Corn. 7
WHOLE OR SLICED
AaP Potatoes
Blueberries
■ PINT Q
■**. O^r
CASE OF 12 PINT EOXES 3»9
CHERRY PIE
39»
SAVE 16c
Jana Forkor
DAILY — ALL FLAVORS jfl Ofc
Dog Food Id
CANS 1 IN CTN.
Your Choice - Liquid Detergents
IVORY, JOY SWAN, LUX
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6-OZ.
SIZE
Sove Mere on Cereals WHEATIES^ CHEERIOS i FRUIT LOOPS 7«£ TOTAL
Your
Choice
29
Briquettes 20 & 89‘
MILD PINCONNING	Ml
Cheese • • • • • • ^ 55 .
MARVEL CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA	9^
Ice Milk... 4.4«*39
AH PrkM Iftactlva Through TaasSay. An,, llrh in ni
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 10g4
’ Wed . Saturday in Bethany Baptist Church | were Julia | Mae Dovre, daughter of • the Harold Dovres of Brookdale Road to I i Jfon Timothy IjPatterson, son nf the Calvin E. Pattersons of Old Orchard Drive.
cept professional guidance, it would be worth the effort.
It will have to come from outside, however, aa she quit listening to you yean ago.
keeps, don’t you? Some of the characters she goes with would make you ill.
She is our only child and we do love her. What'can we do?
TROUBLED
By ABIGAIL VAN BOREN DEAR ABBY: I am a 17* year-old girl. I had two dates with an lS-year-old boy I’ve had a secret
crush on for mmmmmmmrnm a long' time.
He was an-I^^H hour late	WM
DEAR ABBY: I recently married a man who likes dogs, but be can’t stand cats. I have always had a cat. I love cats.
The men always seem embarrassed to have me pay the check and often try.'to pick it up themselves.
This creates a very awkward situation. Can you offer a solution to this problem?
♦ • ★ ★
A: The best solution would be to ask the company to open charge accounts at one or two restaurants where you can take these businessmen to lunch or get yourself a credit card, and then all you need do is sign-the bill.
If neither of these suggestions is possible, you can ask the waiter not to present the check at the table but to leave it for you at the cashier’s desk. h ,
Or if'‘you must pay in your guest’s presence and he protests, you can explain that he Your husband sounds tough i* 3company’s guest and nough to live with WITHOUT the amount is going on your n accuse.	expense account.
DEAR TROUBLED: Tell your daughter she is ol4 enough now to support herself, and that 4m must.
She is still young enough to acquire “special training’’ if she wants it. If she will ac-
but I didn’t say anything! f Then he took me to a Mg party, a n d 9H wan dered * ABBY away.
Nobody even knew who I was with, I had a horrible time.
Later he took me to the senior prom and I never had a better time in' my whole life. He said he had a great time, too, and I know he did.
That was the last time I saw him. I heard that he is practically rushing another girl off her feet.
Bank Group Has Dinner
He says cats are for old maids and lonely widows who have nobody to love them. I don’t agree with him on this, but don’t want to make an issue of it.
What can I do? This is my first marriage and his third.
LOVES CATS DEAR LOVES: Leave your cats at your mother’s and go to visit them when you get lonesome.
MRS. JON TIMOTHY PATTERSON
Church Reception Follows Ceremony
The annual consul dinner of the Oakland County Chapter, American Institute of Banking was held recently at the Waldron Hotel;
Luis Estevez combines brown velvet and blue satin in a fluidly cut Sunday hostess, dress from the designer’s fall 1964 collection inspired by the musical, “Hello Dolly." The bodice1 is elongated to'all around split panels faced with the satin and “set in motion” by the wearer.
Presenting the program were Edward M. Green, Donald Taylor, and Richard Zie-mann. The instructors for the American Institute of Banking fall classes were introduced. The head consuls for each participating bank were also introduced, along with their assistants.
Fall class schedules .were announced.
another brother, David, ushered with James Hethering-ton.
The couple are graduatesvof Michigan State University. He will attend Wayne State University Law School in the faU.
The Jon Timothy Pattersons (Julia Mae Dovre) left for a tour of the New England States after their vows and reception Saturday in the Bethany Baptist Church.
Q: I always find it embarrassing when dining with others and! I happen to get a piece of tough meat or gristle in my mouth that I cannot swallow.
* To see someone take food put of hia or her mouth is nauseating,' but sometimes this is absolutely necessary.
What is the best and most inconspicuous way to do this?
★ 4t • *
A: The least noticeable way is to take it from your mouth between your thumb and forefinger with your other four fingers pressed tightly.together to form a screen over the food, and remove it to your plate.
Problems? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Dr. Emil Kontz performed the candlelight ceremony. Parents of the couple are the Harold Dovres of Brookdale Road and the Calvin E. Pattersons of Old Orchard Drive.-Pearl-frosted Swiss embroidery accented the bridal gown of white peau satin styleq with chapel train. Satin roses held the illusion veil.
BOUQUET /' ’
The bride carried cascading shite and/yellow roses with Stephanotis.
Mrs. Richard M. Shipman was honor matron with bridesmaids Charlene O’Reilly, East Latislng, and Barbara Petersen, Bloomfield Hills. Rebecca Patterson was flower girl. "
• ★' # ★
Michael Patterson attended his brother as best man and
WomensSecfion
Bride-Elecf Joan Sachs Is Honored
Vinegar for Spuds
Put a few drops of vinegar in the water when boiling old potatoes to keep them -from turning dark.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Writs Letters For All Qccasiqns.’’
Personal News
The Kenneth Neubrechts of Berkley will be hosts at the rehearsal dinner for their son Franz and his fiancee, Joan Carol Sachs, Friday, in Northland Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dob R. Cotter-man of Rugby Circle have been vacatfcningin Wisconsin. They were joined there by their son and hU* family, Mr. and Mrs. Brant Cotterman and' children Mark and Cheryl, of Western Springs, 111. Marie returned home with his grandparents for a visit.
* ★ ★
Returning to Philadelphia are Mr; and Mrs. Dan Driscoll and sons, John and Peter, who have been visiting at the summer home of Mrs. Earl Mlrtin at Elizabeth Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Martin and children Brian, Greg and Melanie of New Orleans are also enjoying a Pontiac vacation in the home of the Ned Trissells of Old Orchard Chive
They are also spending some time with Mrs. Earl Martin at her lake cottage.
* . -* *
cellaneous shower Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. G. R. Brett on Osceola Drive.
The honoree, Karen Erickson, has set Aug. 22 as her altar date. Her fiance is Lawrence Klukowski.
Wed
Saturday in St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, Allentown, Pa., were Carole tf.
Milter, daughter of the H. Luke Millers of >”JCll£titovm't* and William H. Mallender, son of the Milton F. Mallender s, East Surrey Road, Foxcroft.
They called it quits after « year. At ,19 she married a 29-year-old mfemma’s -boy. That lasted two years. Her l^st husband was an older
Mrs. Noel Cook of Birmingham and her mother, Mrs. Fred Henry will give the spinster dinner Wednesday in the-Henry home in Bloomfield Village.
Q: In our files here at the office we have names of women that do not indicate whether they are MissVor
Be Very Careful— Littering Is Costly
She-had known him only a month and, after she married him, she jound out that he hadn’t even been free to marry her. It was a mess!
Now she is back home and has started to date. She has no special training and has never worked a day in her life. Her father supports her.
The U. S. Forest Service annually budgets more than IS million for sanitation And litter removal from national forests.
Another |1.5 million goes for litter cleanup of the 1|0 parks, monuments and recreation areas comprising the National Park system.
How should these women be addressed when writing to them? Wquld it be proper to address them without '‘title rather than use the wrong one?
Entertaining at a recent mother - daughter luncheon ^nd trousseau shower were Mrs. Donald Miller end daughter Barbara of Birmingham.
A Dior Rose
Accented
Ensemble
I think, under Jhe circumstances, we'should have some say about the Company she
Mrs. John Garwood of Mc-Ewen D r i v e. honored the daughter of their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sachs, at a recent linen shower and buffet luncheon.
FAMILY SHOWER Joan’s aunt, Mrs. Bernard Goetzke of Farmington was hostess at a family shower.
On a Florida honeymoon are the newlywed Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Vernon. Aubuchons (Rose Mary Nelson).
MRS. WILLIAM H. MALLENDER
A reception in the home of the bride’s parents followed the Saturday "evening ceremony in the First Methodist Church of Clarkston, performed by Rev. Lewis Sutton. ★ ★ *
The daughter of the Randolph Nelsons of Clarkston Road, Independence Township chose a street-length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta,. and a short blush veil. ADDED TOUCHES
Seed pearls on the bodice and front panel of the gown and a Dior fabric rose headpiece complemented her ensemble.
The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Table Rules of Importance,’’ describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods.
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
White Roses, Orchids Form Bridal Bouquet
A hostess shower was given by Mrs. James Corwin Jr. and her mother Mrs. Max Baumgartner of Berkley and Mrs. Emil Pollard of Ann Arbor gave a recent luncheon and kitchen shower.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Charles B. Waltman of East Walton Boulevard, the late Mr. Waltman, and the John R. Smiths of Aquarina Drive.
For her marriage, the new .Mrs. Smith chose a full length white nylon and Chantilly lace gown with sweetheart neckline, chapel train, and long
Reception’ in the Lehigh Val|py Club followed the Saturday vows of Carole M. Miller, to William H. Mallender, In ) St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran Churth, Allentown, Pa.
Yale University graduate and received his law degree from University of Michigan.
They will reside in New York City, after an eastern honeymoon.
The Saturday wedding-will be in Christ Church, Cran-brook.
A Wedding Trip Canada Follows Weekend Ceremony
Reception in' ’ the	Village	Charles Peltz Jr., Dearborn	alumnus of	Dartmouth Col-
Woman’s Club, Bloomfield	Heights.	lege and V-	of M. Business
HHI«, followed the Saturday After a Canadian honey- School. mipti«i« of Sn««n Carol John- moon, the couple will reside	*	* . *
son and Randolph	Howard	in Ann Arbor, where he will	His bride	was graduated
Fields.	attend University of Michi-	from the U.	of M. School of
AW*	gan Law School. He is an Nursing.
Wools Are Washable
Rev, Verne Snyder performed the ceremony for the couple whose parents are the H. Luke Millers of Allentown and the Milton F. Mallenders of East Surrey Road, Fox-crofq
With her floor-length gown of Ivory Alencan lace over peau de sole, the bride wore a matching lace mantilla. Trailing ivy accented her "bouquet of white roses and pha-laenopsis orchids.
Marilyn Miller' attended her sister as honor maid and Mrs. Robert Q. Kales Jr., of New York City, was bridesmaid. .
Fred Mallender II of Bloomfield Township was his brother’s best man. Guests were seated by Ronald J. Cayo, Eric J. Stapper and Theodore R. Walser, all of New York City.
She carried a white orchid centered among white roses.
Mrs. Harry Remnant of Ann Arbor was her sister’s matron of honor.
The Chemical formula for water, H20, is the appropri-_ ...	. ..	ate name given to new ma-
The bridegroom, son of the	chine - washable wools.
Alfred Aubuchong of Herbell Drive had his brother-in-law,
Gerald Newton as best man.
The couple were graduated from Eastern Michigan University.
The materials are processed with a formula that l‘i m 11 s shrinkage to three per cent, reduces after-drying wrinkles, and lessens the tendency of wool to pull.
After extensive market testing the material is now appearing in men’s shirts and robes as well as women’s dresises, skirts and, sportswear and children's coats.
The bride holds a degree in home economics education from Eastern Michigan University.
Dr. W. Glenn Harris officiated at the evening ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham.
A gown of silk-faced white peau taffeta for the daughter of the Emil F. Johnsons of Harrow Circle was appliqued with Alencon lace. The full skirt belled Jnto a chapel train of unpressed pleats.
VEIL, FLOWERS
White Orchids and Stephanotis comprised her bouquet and a petal headpiece held the
Exchanging vows Saturday in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church,
I Imlay City ,*
| were H. Patricia Htxrris,
| daughter of | Mr', and Mrs. j W. Fenner i Harris, and ! USMC CpL j Jeffrey A.. r Bagocius, j son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen G. Douglas,
Susan Carol Johnson, daughter of the • Emil F.
Johnsons of Harrow Circle, and Randolph Howard Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Earl | Fieldsof j Grosse He were | wed Saturday in the First I Presbyterian , Church, . t Birmingham.
Their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Fenner Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Glen G. Douglas are residents of Almont.
Venise lace fashioned a deep yoke and cap sleeves, accenting the bride’s gown and train of white peau de soi. A lace headpiece secured her bouffant illusion veil..
A handkerchief carried by the bridegroom’s grandmother at her wedding 58 years ago was tucked in the bridal cascade of white chrysanthemum. ATTENDANTS ■Fran Almont were Barbara Harris, her sister’s maid of honor, bridesmaids Marilyn Spangler, Karen Nelson and-Mrs. Lee Brooks, also junior^ maid Pamela Douglas.
Kenneth Taylor was best man and seating *sonje 250 guests were David Eldred,
Wedding Rites Have Tradition
The bride is an alumna of Rider College, Lawrenceville, N. J. and her husband is a
NEW YORK (UPI)-Somq-times the marriage ceremony involved guarantees, according to historians.
* *
The veil over the bride’s face long ago indicated, for-example, that she has been secluded from men. Her. white robe was a. warrant of {turity.
Another tradition—the notion that it Is bad,luck for the hridegrpom to pee the bride before the ceremony on the wedding day. '
Time Hof Come to Look Younger
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Mrs. Mary K u 1 m e r, who .will be celebrating her 96th birthday soon, recently 'went to the beauty parlor for 1 h e first time in her life.
“I decided,’’ she said, “it’s about time I began to try to look younger.’’
John* Fields assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of Ur. and Mrs. M. Earl Fields of Grosse Ue. Ushers were Richard Braddock Old Greenwich, Conn.; and Ton Buelow, Grosse Be, and
Almont.
MRS. RANDOLPH H. FIELDS
MRS, JEFFREY A. BAGOCIUS
1V i ,'m-o	’_i -A'.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1 toi
C-18
Yeast Needs to Be Warm
NEW YORK (UPI) - Temperature is important in baking with yeast. Yeast likes warm surrougpings.
Active dry yeast or compressed yeast dissolve more quickly in warm water — 105 to 115 degrees Fahrenheit Test the warmth of the water pa you would test milk for a baby’s bottle — a drop of the water placed on the inner Side of the wrist should feel warm, not hot. - -
Panfs S High	Fa
Hie newest fashion for the college and young career girl is the pants suit
The National Cotton Council said the pants suits, fashioned of corduroy, cotton suede or velveteen, are featured in all the major college and career collections.
Typical is one day-length culatte version in aqtelope brown, wide wale corduroy that teams with pants skirt and blouson Jacket	.
ofi/nJiAA FINAL
SUMMER CLEARANCE
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SLACKS...,.
STRETCH PANTS.
ALL }/a to Vi ••OFF
DRESSE$-w*re f9.95-89.95 ________ 14 to 14 OFF
SUITS were 49.95-129.95 ........ Vi to V* OFF
COATS were 39.9S|l 29.95 , l•.. .. Vs to OFF
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\MER
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Flower Girl Wears Gown Like Bride's .
Mrs. Donald Martin made identical gowns for her daughter and flowergirl Elizabeth Crary of Temperance, for the Saturday .wedding of Donna June Martin and James Max. Partrick.
* ★ *
Bodices of Alencon lace beaded with seed pearls and crystals extended into bellshaped skirts of silk organza over peau de soie with cathedral trains.
# * '
Rev. Lee Lalone performed the Donelson Baptist Church ceremony tor the son of the Max Partrjcks of North Cam Lake Road and the Donald Martins of OrcJM Street.
LBT OF ATTENDANTS
Judy MacArthur of Mt, Clemens was makl of honor. Also attending the bride were Christy Jo MacArthur, South Haven; Diane Coons, Mrs. Vernon Watts, Janet Case, Mrs. Robert Boyd and J u d y Sas.
Joseph St. John performed the dutiel of best man as William Martin, Lee Kaiser, James Wallace, Ed Irwin, Robert Boyd and Nicholas and Richard MacArthur of South Haven ushered. Camiel Crawford was ringbearer.
* * ★
Poliowing a honeymoon in Northern Michigan, the newlyweds will make their home in Pontiac.
While most women today realize what a„great difference clever makeup can create in their appearance, many of thefo do not kn6w about some of the trickier tricks. It is a rare woman who analyzes hdr face unless she has some outstanding defect, yet every woman would profit by guch self-discovery.
Since hair styling can glamorize the features, it is best to ( cover the hair when studying them and deciding on makeup procedures. Wrap a towel around your head, a white towel is best. Now look yourself straight in the face!
Are year eyes tee close set? If they are yea will be surprised by the improvement the following techniques will make. Pluck foe brows at the inner corners. Normally the
woman look much older. They can also' make her look sad. If you have brows which .are fairly straight across the center and then droop at the outer ends, corrective measures Can make a surprising difference in the charm of your entire face. .
Do this! Pluck the hairs at the outer droopy ends. Increase the arch of your brows by plucking a little underneath the center of each ,brow and building up at the center above the brows with an eyebrow pencil.
the inner corners of the eyes. Pluck flie brows back a bit, just a little bit. Now extend the brows at the outer corners with an eyebrow pencil.
* * *.
If you use an eye liner, do not begin at the fatter corners of the eyes; start at middle and extend to the outeif corners of the lids. Do the same with mascara. Apply it only to the outer half, or even the outer third of the lishes.
CHANGE EMPHASIS This takes the emphasis, away from the center of the face and makes the eyes seem further apart.
Suppose your eyes are too far apart? Then reverse the technique. If your brows do not begin directly over the inside corners of your oyos, draw them in with a brow pencil.
Reduce the length of the*brows at the outer ends by plucking a few hairs. This time you want to brings the emphasis toward' the center of the face.
Or *	★
Do not apply mascara to the lashes on the outer third of the lids. Do not extend your eye liner to the outer third, but bring it ail the way in to the inner corners of the eyes:
Droopy brows can make a
Sue Brett created this orlon and rayon ensemble. The solid over-blouse has a cardigan neckline with long sleeves and a paisley ascot. It joins a checked pleated skirt. About $23 retail.
A Beauty Hint
Margaret Merril advises that it is quite simple for every woman to promote an English countryside complexion. Her hint to gain a peaches-and-cream loveliness is to damp a cloth with cold water from your refrigerator and preH it over your face for a lew minutes once or twice a day. Then, to hold the good of the com-plexion-beautifying cold water smooth on a little tropical oil j of olay. This oil is ’rather 1 scarce and expensive but your drug store should be able to get you a smaD supply. -
Shoot a Horst?
With our cameratwe Will shout any animal—a horse, a prim steer or a pet cat. No animal tl. too biff or too small faf us.
JERRY
WOOLIEVER
STUDIO
WE ARE PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
MRS. H. HARDING JR.
Candlelight Ceremony for Saturday Vows
Sheryl Lynn White and Hak-ford Marion Herding Jr. exchanged- vows Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church and received guests in the church parlors.
WWW •>
For the candelight ceremony performed J>y Rev.
Cigar Band>, Has Jewels!
the latest movie - inspired fashion is a duplicate of Hie jewelled “cigar band” ring of gold and precious stones that Debbie Reynolds’ rich hit* band gives her in MGM’s “The Unsinkable Molly Brown."-
In the picture, the ring is an expensive duplication of the paper cigar band ring which was all he could afford when they were wed.
Corocraft’s ropy features a gold Indian head on a background of red enamel circled with sapphires and rhinestones.
Qutck Buffet Table
Tie or fasten the legs of two or three card tables together to make a long table fro entertaining buffet style.
' Galen Hershey, the bride chose white silk organza over bridal silk trimmed with .re-embroidered lace. Her veil of French illusion was fitted to a pearl tiara.
WWW
Tangerine carnations accented her bouquet of yellow roses and Stephanotis. ATTENDANTS Maid of honor for the daughter of- the James R. Whites of St. Jude Drive was Ruth •DigbyW Batchawana Bay, Qnt., along with bridesmaids Rosalind Surowitz, Colleen O’Neil, dharleen and Card Hewitt.
. ' w w * Attending as best man to his brother was Robert L. Harding. They are the sons of the Hartford N. Hardings of Flint. Thad Harding, Paul Dawson, Charles White and Lawrence Goodell were ush-
After a boat trip on Lake Superior the couple will live in Flint. He is a'graduate of Flint Junior College and Uni-verity of Michigan.
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In Downtown Pontiac
FE 44234
0|ien Monday and Friday ’lit 9
AfeSO SAVE OR UPHOLSTERED PIECES .WOOD FURNITURE ’ DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES ~ . CHINA & CRYSTAL
4080 TELEGRAPH RD.
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- Open Mon., Thar*, and Fit ’til 9, ,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, J964
Thomas KCnaett is called the I roe granted him a patent in fgUMT of the can manufacturing 11825 for, preserving foods in Wastry, since President Mon-1 “vessels of tin." Mpte - H

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SAVINGS SPREE IN “SECONDS”
"• A
once a year
SALE
5,000 BEAUTIFUL YARDS
ONLY
: Bolts and Bolts of BEAUTIFUL BARGAINS for
-DRAPERY-SUPtOVER-
-UPHOLSTERY-
ft
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„ Seasoning for Salad 6owI~
To season a new wooden s a la d bowl, mb the inside thoroughly with salad oil before you use the bowl the first time. Repeat this treatment occasionally.
* *	*
If you like the flavor of garlic, rub the bowl with a cut clove each -time before adding salad ingredients.
• *	*
Rinse immediately after, using and dry Iho^oughly to prevent warping.
Keep Hands Clean
It can’t be repeated too often: washing hands with soap helps to avoid spreading disease germs. If possible, use running warm water.
Many Events Will Honor Miss Sarah K. Lynch
Sarah Kinsley Lynch M Timber lake Road will be honored at a bridal luncheon and kitchen shower Wednesday in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Luther Leader and daughter Jane. Dianna Got-nick will be cohostess.
* *■*;*.'
A poolside supper-party on Sunday in the Birmingham home of Mrs. George W. §tark will also honor the daughter of M{. and Mrs. Frank Lynch and her fiance, Arthur James Binard. ’“S	.
* *
Mrs. JudgeW. Bearden is sharing hostess honors.
♦ • ♦
Mrs. Myron E. Snyder and her daughter Christine Myers, of Bloomfield Hills, will enter-

Havo You Tried This?
Jam Cake Is Quick
tain- at a dessert and gadget shower Aug. 17.
' • A ■ w , w On Aug. 19, Mrs. William C, Herrick will give the spinster dinner for her sister in their parents’ home on Timberlake Road.
* . * ■
Mrs. Wayne M. Spade, Mrs. Thomas E. Sheehan and Mrs. Andrew G. Brodie were cohostesses at a recent luncheon-shower In Oakland Hills Country Club.
★ *
Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Duggan Jr. (Dolores Binard) introduced Miss Lynch to their friends at a recent garden reception and dinner at their home in Mount Clemens.
★	♦ -A
The^AWbur V, Binards of RoseviUe^am parents of the future bridegrOogj. «
DECORATOR FABRICS
*
*
&
&
&
&
&
&
$
ALL SECONDS v THRy AUGUST, 15 ONLY
Throughout the Store!
By. JANET ODELL . Pontiac Press Food Editor.
Longer ago than we care to admit, Mrs. Harry Clark sent us this good recipe for Blackberry Jam Cake.
'Even though the recipe calls for jdm, not fresh fruit, we think of it as a summer recipe. So here it is. Easy, too.
BLACKBERRY jaM cake By Mrs. Harry Clark \- 3 cups sifted flour
1% cups brown sugar, packed
1 teaspoon bakjng -powder ■ j 1 teaspoon soda
iNaMMHMWpMHNMnNMMNMU
la teaspoon salt ‘
1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 stick margarine, softened
1% cups blackberry jam 1 cup buttermilk 1 cup chopped walnuts 3 eggs
Combine in order given and mix well. Pour into greased 9x13 pan and bake 4Q to*45 minutes at 350 degrees, or until cake tests done.
Mrs. Clark says the cake is quite rich enough without frosting, but go ahead, and frost it if you like.
Catherine Anne McCormick, daughter of the George McCormicks of Kemp/ Street was recently graduated from the Hurley Hospital, School of Nursing in Flint.
TpTTTTTTrnrrrrrrrre
1st it's WARD'S .;. than "back-to-school"
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
(2r
4 ;COMPLET|pLOORS OF HQ/^ FURNISHINGS j
. Elevator Service to All Floors- ■ -	*
• Pirovine?bi • Coiob’bl • Traditional • Modern — All by America’s Leading Manufacturers*
7-Piece Kroehler
Complete ^ Living Room
OPEN
TONIGHT
’til 9 P-M.
Complete
NO
MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY
We've coordinated a complete living room ensemble and cut the price on ,all seven pieces. You get a large/ luxurious' sofa, matching chair, cocktail table, two step tables, Wo lamps ... all at this low price. Sofa and chair are new Kroehler designs, built for beauty and comfort. Reversible, zippered fodim cushions.. Covered in durable nylon fabrics.
free
v delivery
17-19 S. Saginaw St,, downtown PONTIAC i
PHONE FE 2-4231	'	r_7,,	•
. FREE PARKING WHILE SHOPPING AT WARDS	BRING IN.«VOUR PARKING STUB /	- l
|,HHmnmuimnmni»»HMnnmtnninimininiiinmniitlllimnillllllitimmimmM
“you must be satisfied — this we guarantee'*
Hypochondriac
Worry Wart Is Not Sick
By DR. GEORGjE W. CRANE CASE T-443: Harry G., aged 42, is a “worry wart.” .
“Dr. Crane,” his vivacious wife began, “Harry must be a typical hypochondriac.
‘For be frets all the time about his health. And be keeps our medicine cabinet full of pills and bot-tled medi-
“He sprays
his throat and
nostrils and
literally takes
5 or 6 differ-
ent pub every
morning. DR. CRANE “Some are red and some are green. Others are yellow, blue or white.
People who are a slave to their “imtards” thus are not properly extroverted. SELF-CENTERED They are too self-centered for their major focus is on S-E-L-F.
Social conditions often predispose to , the creation of worry warts.
Fbr example, a wife with children and many outside church, civic or PTA obligations is get as likely te fear illness as much as a childless widow or a spinster or bachelor.
For when a person is. living alone, he or she tends to wonder:
“Suppose something should happen to ‘me! Who’d look after me?
“Why, I might fail to the floor with a heart attack but nobody’d miss me until I didn’t show up for work the not day!”
NEGATIVE IDEAS .And with such negative ideas flitting through the margin of her consciousness, the spinster (or bachelor) soon decides she better have a medical checkup.
Since 70,000,060 Americans do not belong to feny church at an, aad are thus trying te go it aleae, they begin te feel unduly oppressed with fiuaacial, as well as health worries.
For nobody is strong enough or smart enough to handle all his problems by himself.
★ it '0 .
Teaming up with .God thus relieves such tension and lowers blood pressure, too.
NOT PARTNERS But the 70,000,000 are not partners with the. Almighty. So they tend to shift their pi-
Wall Panels Add Style
Scenic w a 11 panels printed in gold on a white background are new examples of the “practical elegance” in modern home decorating materials.
Various designs are appropriate for a formal living room, as well'as for bedroom and bath.
The baked plastic finish — whifh resists heat, stains, grease, and moisture — can be repeatedly washed or even scrubbed with hot soap or detergent suds.
Ammonia Solution
Oxidation which forms on copper and brass plumbing can be removed by wiping the pipes with an ammoltia solution.
legiance to physicians and almost worship the M.D.
That’s why we medics are swamped each week with milUens of worry warts who have no diagnosable physical ailments whatsoever.
For 50% of our office'practice (20,000,000 patients call on doctors every week), is composed of hypochondriacs.
* . * *
The best advice for worry
warts is thus to link up with « neighborhood church- and become, partners with the Almighty.
Then select a suitable partner and get married! For married men live several years longer than bachelors and don’t need as many pills.
(Always writ* to Or. Cr«w In cor* -of Tho Pontiac Pro**, one losing a long stamped, addressed envelop* and.* cents to cover typmg and printing costs when you sand for one o* his
‘ Let it tain,; let it shm March and Mendl’s water repit* lent wool jersey cape with its briskly sty ted brass buttons and military looking epaulets is onfall weather natural. The porous, all American wool fabric resists wrinkling or mussing, never feels steamy or clammy because living wool breathes with the body. About $30 retail.
Cleanliness for Safeness
“There are three good weapons in the fight against infectious hepatitis: personal hygiene, good community san-
itation, and gamma globulin. ’Teach you children to;, wash their hands thoroughly with soap and water after going to the toilet...”	*
★ A A
This cleanliness advice is quoted from a pamphlet prepared and issued by the New York State Department of Health.
OONTINUMfi OUR ANNUAL
Vo-PRICE SALE
imagine—a creative style, with your choice of our nationally-known Cold Waves—all at nolf price. Coll or come In soon ... so you'll be able to spend the sayings you made.
Reg. SI7.50 Cold Wove
BIG SAVINGS on all our Oltrornigue Cold Waves. Values to $20.00.
NEISNER’S
Beauty Salon— . 2nd Floor
Phone FE 8-1343
NEW!
lATandLOSK
UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK
CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'I DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY.
MEMti-WAT 335-9206

Ihi
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, |9flf
C—15
Pontiac Travel Service AIR and RAH.. ^ • Reservations and Tickets Steamship Cruises
^McLeod
Carpet Sale
FE 3-7087
Permanent Candle Won't Drip, Srtftell
Candlelight with none of the usual headaches of the ordinary wa* candle now cornea in the form sf permanent candles that do not drip, smoke, smell or burn down.
They are pre-fudM metal butane candles that ..can be switched on and. off with a flick of the finger.
Get Set for School
oq a PERMANENT BASIS
BEAUTE’ RAYE
SIS Auburn Av*. — Park Flee Phone 332-2837
Sarah Coventry fowolry on Dijpjar

ffl&ns
''Sweaters lead, a ' *
T>4
■ colorful college.life'.
• •' ■ \ - ' '
Shaggy ot smooth, our largo selection of puroVRrs and cardigans art perfect for ployhtg, troveling, or just plain relaxing.
17”
HURON at TEU6RAPH
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My husband ‘ and I have never got along. Four years ago* he wanted me to give him a divorce but finally agreed to try to solve our problems for the sake of our two boys, now 12 and 8.
What I’ve had to close my eyes to since would fill a book.
Nowhe wants to cancel our agreement , divorce me and mairy this otherwomath So all- I’ve had^to .put up with to protect my bdys. goes for nothing and they will have, to be told the truth after all...
Answer: You won’t be telling them anything they don’t know. You two parents have not been able, to hide your mutual resentment of each other from Your children.
Their eyes, ears and nerv-
Child Able to Sense Marriage Deception
the truth, their initial shock, at) it will soon pass — and their: own experience of the truth will
ous systems Ore w< it. W«
rell ac-
quainted with have to say, “I can’t stand your father” to youngsters to mike our resentment apparent to them.
The message is conveyed by the way we listen to their father’^ voice on the telephone, the way our faces shut when he disappoints us, the whole tightness and tension of' our re-, sponses to him.
■ W
So When' you tell your boys
A mid-October iced-ding is planned by Diane L, Dolecek whose engagement to James R. Scribner is announced by her parents, the Albert J.Doleceks of Bellevue Island, Lake Orion. Her fiance’s parents are the James M. Scribners of -Birmingham.
SPADE A DESIGNER PATTERN
become available to thorn and help to tnake it acceptable.
NOT A FAVOR And that’s not a bad thing tb happen to them? Parent* who try to sell children the lie that their had marriages are good ones do not do the children a favor.
For the lie contradicts the evidence transmitted to them by their own eyes, oars and nervous systems.
In the long run; that contradiction of what they sense about the two people who begot them can 'be .more ‘destructive than losing the illusion of their “happy home.”
a *	*
They can recover from that sadness because they've got their owp lives ahead of them, DISTRUST
But they may not be able to recover from their distrust of what they see, hear And feel is going on in other people.
The distrust may r e m a i n. with them, making them so uncertain, of the lodgment of other people that they become anxious and apprehensive whenever n judgment must be made.
They can become the kind of
STAPP'S
Open Tonight until 9 pm.
ESeX
What's New for the '64 Campus?
Saw Alvin's collection of the year's, most oxciting styles in the mix and match storyl
That all important look, of - a sweater — under-a-sweater. With slim skirt or pants',’ it. acts like' a 'jumper! Just one from Alvin's "A" plus selection of -wardrope maker, separates. Solid*) plaids- and Novelties, all in the newest styles and vibrant fall colors.
SWEATERS
SKIRTS
PANTS
HURON at TIKGRAPH
8” to W0/ 10°° to wf 900ioX900
When the first flush ef, Fall has faded away and Winter has come to stay, it’s time to add spice to your wardrobe’s life rith the addition of a shift.
'Bill Blass’s shift belts itself into shape or . breezes along nipped in at the waist with a free flowing'.back. No matter which shape you choose for the waist, the bodice always reins more than perfection, tapered darts that fan the neck are naturally and undeniably flattering. TheHast pleat cleverly doubles as thrwglan sleeve.
The pictured soft and tailored which makee nDUs dress .* treasured part oK any wardrobe. A perfect amipi for smooth finished fabric^To select your correct Spadea’s exclusive wear size chart.
IlM^ Suit WfM HJpr
.Misses .Size, 11 rqqyire* ,1% yds. of 54” fabric for dress. Tb order Pattern No. 1329, state size; send $1.00. Add 25c for first class mail and special handling. •
Pattern Books Noa. 22, 23, 24, 25,26,27 and revised Duchess Windsor are available for each, or any 3 for $1.25 of all 7 for $3.00. Add 10c postage for each book.
Address SPADEA/Box 093, G.P.O., Dept. PXjr New Vork,
n;y. wool
(Copyylght 1964)
Cieapf Piano Keys Wjfn Soap Suds
i piano keys were made tit real ivory, denatured aP f cohol was regarded as a suitable washing agent.
However, this is injurious to modern piano and organ keys, now covered with plastic, which are safely washable only with soap or detergent siyis.
grownups who cannot be content, with any/decision they make about friends, employers or sexual partners loot it be mistaken; and are compelled to pick at tt, question tt over and over.
*' * *
‘ So don’t be to sorry that fou are going to confirm the information which your children's senses have been transmitting to them for a long, long time.
It is certainly pleasant to be the-child of parents who like each other.
But tt is essential to be a eyes, ears and nervous system, tyes, ears and narvous system.
Easily Shade Bad Windows
NEW YORK (4JPI) - Windows with frames too shallow to accommodate standard hardware now can be shaded easily with a new, barely visible bracket.
The bracket is curved to follow the narrow contours found in soma modern frames and is made ofs see-through plastic that “disappears” into the wall color, reports the Window Shade Manufacturers Association.
It is rust-proof.
0\ten Just o Pari f Wax^for Ice Tray
It W-wise to think of the Apply wax to the outside ■ oven as a cooking t’pan” of an icecube tray that is which needs to be washed with completely dry to keep it from hot suds after use. ,	■ 1 sticking to the freanr,
SAVE
on reupholaterinir
or new euslom furniture A
DURING OUR ANNUAL
SUMMER SALE
WILLIAM WRIGHT
Furniture Maker* and I'phoUterer*
270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 EASY BUDGET-TERMS OR
Serving Oakland Cammly Over S3 t’eart.' 90 DAYS CASH -

. . . school shoes that rote oil and fit ...
'A"'s for style, value
ASSIGNMENT: FIT
^Th* first job of these shoes is to fit and support growing foot, first concern of our fitters is to bslp select exactly the right shot a child's individual nsada. That's why the first nils for school ia to shop for Stride Ritas right hsro.
All stylos shown available at ivory one of our stores. Fitted accurately by folks trained in good foot care. Priced xjccoidfrtg tb size too, from smallest thru the^dllege crowd . . . stpniru/at
Shop at our 3 Stores for School
$6%
mmk
("Shoes
For Corivthumfi Prom pt, Personal Service
Margie’s “Waldron”
1 Beauty Salon Merge Salisbury, Owner \
FE 1-1*44 J
JUVENILE BpOTERIE
/■-A 28 E. Lawrence St.
Downtown Pontiac " (Open Mon. to 8:30
JUNIORSHOES
928 W Huron at Telegraph. -iOpenW.taiK • Art.toSJW \
/.Vv'/y'A '■
ROCHESTER STORE
• Z" 419N Main •.
/ Street t,
/ (Open Pri. ti*) r
4-2579
HEIGHT’S SUPPLY
' “The Place t» Bay"
2685 Lapeer Rd.	FI 4-5431
■ * :0 •'
HIGHLAND APPLIANCE CO. v
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
Telephone 682-2330
• |	* V
HOMER HIQHT MOTORS, INC.
160 S. Washington St.	Oxford
OA 8-2528
JACOBSEN'S GARDEN TOWN -
545 S. Broadway	Lake Orion
Pontiac Road at Opdyko Rd. fl 4-0734
Kmart
Clenwood Plata
N. Perry St., Comer Glenwood
L. S. FOODLAND MARKET
S. Broadway—Lake Orion
LEE'S LAWN and GARDEN CENTER
923 Mt, Clemens St.	FE 2-3412
MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER
123 East Montcalm	FE 3-7845
IRE PONTIAC sVATE BANK
Thorn's a Convenient Office Near You
PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center
Telegraph Road at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
PONTIAC R00K0TE PAINTS 2 S. Cass at W. Huron	FE 2-4643
SEARS, ROEBUCK * COMPANY
154 N. Saginaw Street	Pontiac
SKALNEK-FORD, INC.
941 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion Telephone 693-0241
TODD’S SHOE STORE
20 W. Huron St.	‘ | Pontiac
THRIFTY DRUG STORES
e 148 N. Saginaw St.
• Telegraph Rd. at W. Huron St.
* • Drayton Ptain*
BAZLEY CASH MARKETS
e .78 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac e 4348 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*
FOOD TOWN-PEOPLE’S SUPER MKTS.
There’s One In Your Neighborhood
BEATTIE MOTOR SALES
5806Dixie Hwy. v	Waterford
FITZPATRICK PHARMACY
880 Woodward Ave.	Pontiac
BENSON LUMBER <
549 N. Saginaw St.
.SUPPLIES
FE 4-2421
FOX DRY CLEANERS
, 719 West Huron St.	Pontiac
HOME FURNISHINGS
Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Pontiac
70 West Lawrence
AWARDS • PRIZES • EXHIBITS • CONTESTS • GAMES • SHOWS • RACES « FUN FOR EVERYONE • MUSIC • SPORTS
1964 4-N FAIR PROGRAM
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11th
Matter of Ceremonies '	»	. '	*
Welcome by Pra*ldont of 4-H Club Leaden A**eciation - Preientatien at 4-H Club King and Queen for 1964. Parade of Float* free Ida Contort Presentation of Award Dre** Revue
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12th
Matter bf Ceremenle*
5 BIG BAYS
ANKIII* ME*
H FAIRGROUNDS
NORTH FERRY STREET-JUST SOUTH OF WALTON
Again this Year your 4-H members and leaders have worked to bring you one of the gayest, most interesting fair! ever... Each year the committees have strived to better the exhibits, the programs and the feature attractions. *
DON’T Mitt THIS, THE 1M4 EDITION OF OAKLAHO COUNTY’S IIQ8EST 4-H FAIR
p ML.
JERRY YATES and Hif GUITAR BAND /EVERY NIGHT TiCB to TilO I
. Bill Farrah's VILUGE RAMBLER	B. F. GOODRICH	JOHNSON’S RA0I0 A TV
666 S. Woodward	Birmingham 111 N. Perry St, .	FE 2-0121	45 East Walton at Baldwin	FE .8-4569
THE PONTIAC PRESS	WALTON RADIO A TV
515 E. Walton Blvd.	Ft 2-2257
CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN.	GAM CONSTRUCTION CO.	RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES
75 Watt Huron 5t.	Pontiac 2256 Dixie Hwy.	FE 2-1211	89 M-24< ‘	693-6266.; ■ Loke Orion
FRED M. PAULI, JEWELER	HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY
28 West Huron St.	FE 2-7257	306 Riker Bldg.	FE 4-L551
State Team Ousted in Wisconsin Play
MILWAUKEE (AP) —Wisconsin almost had a Michigan representative in the little League b a s e b a 11 championships.	i*
Iron wood, Mich., a twin city
pitched a three - Utter and struck outllto posh PM into the losers’ bracket of the double • elimination playoffs.
A sixth - inning error set up the only run Walters permitted. The fin markers plated by his mates were the most support he
TENNIS CHAMPIONS — Dakrin Omekian (left) and Tom Long, both of Ncrtfaville, team upto win tbe doubles division of the Oakland County Open Tennis Tournhment Sunday at Oakland Unhmrdty, rad Lang defeated Ornekian to take the singles crown.
of Hurley, Wis., went all die way to the Wisconsin little League finals, only to be beaten for the _ state championship Sat-i unlay by Menasha. ,
f 5 f . | ‘ , f 1 f'r • ^ t \ Tm \ 1 T™ "		11 ■ ' yy-?v,
1 [i1 vnN11. r,	I'/l THE PONTIAC FH^SS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1064	j'V'
Lions Outlast Redskin'Bombs With Firecracker Bursts
Plum Passes 16 Barr for Winning ID
Only Eight Seconds Left When Exhibition Opener Won, 28-27
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pwrtiac Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. - It wi the “firecracker offense” against the “bomb" in the battle of two entirely different offenses Saturday night when the Detroit lions and the Washington Redskins opened their 1964 NFL exhibition season.
Without losing their composure as the. clock ticked off the final seconds of the g the Liras stuck to their short bursts Into the line and the short passing gam# to defeat the SUra, 28-27 before 18,200 taw in Memorial Stadium here.
After three lseg aerial bomba of M, 61 and M ywfe by reserve prirtift Oarage be te Bobby Mitchell aed Angsts Cafe, 8* RedAhw held a 27-14 lead wtth only 4(29 left fe play.
Milt Plum, who came Into the game In the second half, then started throwing toward t| sidelines with Gall Cogdill, Ter-, ry Rerr rad Pat Studstill as Us targets.
BIG CATCH With 2:20 showing on the clock and 4th down on the six yard line, Plum threw high to Cogdill, who grabbed the ball still inside the end sone for the touchdown. With Wayne Walker’s kick It wSk 27-21 for Skins.
A beautiful 54 yard run by Tom Watkins was the Mg play in this drive.
Washington expected ar side kickoff, but Walker booted the ball high and it bounoed off Bit goal posts with the Skins taking over on the 29.
At 1:10 on the clock (he Skim had fe punt rad the Lions had the ball 09 yards iway. Short shots fe Studstill, Cogdill and to Barr moved the ball to the Skins’90.
Less than 50 seconds remained and Plum ran two plays from one huddle, and Ids second was 4 pass to Barr on the 10, ttho stopped fee clock by going out of bounds.
Orach George WOsra safe to
eight seconds left, Barr made a beautiful catch ef the
peat to tie the eesra.
The SUm threw 11 men « the line to stop the extra but Walker split the uprights rad this was the way the 1904 season started for (te lions.
.V *	*	*	*
It M i well earned victory for the Lions and coach Wilson wm satisfied. He need 42 players In the game, raw file offensive line do a cmfible Job blocking for his ranrars who gained 152 yards an the ground and saw the defensive line Unit fito Redskins to only 20 yards
m m pass defense of the secondary and in the offensive blocking te the pniotr
In any cam, the Redskins admit they are a much better tell dub than they are given credit tor.
IZO DOES WELL
The Washington defense has improved vastly and bo mode coach BUl McPeak forget about the injury to Sonny Jurgrasen, at least temporarily.
Izo shocked the Lions early when hif Ut Mitchell with a 58 yard touchdown pass early In the game.
He Lions then fought back by putting together ra IS yard march ra start carries and passes to fie the seen la the
A pair of fumbles by Ealrl Morrell, who started at quarter-back, spurted Washington to. a pair of first half Odd goals, 27 and 90 yards by rookie John Seedberg of Artema State.
The Lions started anojter 51 yard march after Ernie Clark (Gsafiraed Aram page D4) statistic!
’i T
Tapi first downi Pint down* m m Bona* r
Flnt MM by penasiy j
jgipsyi,
TwEra*-"-™ i »>**■ •
Nn. aTniMtWB»t|»i.. » aw. e»ji par nwh. ptay IJ
New Lions' Cadence Call Key to Win *
The new quarterback calling cadence installed Just this yeri* paid off early te the Detroit Lions.
ft was instrumental in toe 20-27 exhibition victory-Saturday night over the Redskins by Brewing a Redskin lineman offside and earning the Lions five yards during the touchdown march in the final
MOt Ph
color aad the long it shot back to . pass Just after the Skin lineman crossed over the line of scrimmage.
The penalty flag was dropped but Plum went through with his pass rad it was Intercepted by defensive back Lonnie San-
Tte bell, however, wm brought back sid moved from file 90 to the 25-yard lfamfrom where Plum hit Barr with the sideline pass 'to atop the dock and set ufi the -game winning touchdoWn, 10 yards, to Barr with eight seconds left.
★ * *
The Bears put the cadence count into effect last year, successfully drawing opponents offside. The Skins had 75 yards in penalties, with five? off-ride calls against (hem.
Wins GAM Title
Stevens Likes Long Courses
By FULCHER SPEARS . Stover Broadcasting Company ’Michigan’s amateurs have ah0 Detroit, defeated Stevens in chance when they tackle Li- foe national amatuer quaifying vcnia’s Bud Stevens on the short found to 1950 in sudden death, courses, but few can match the r The match ended in the dark stocky shotmaker on the long no the sixth hole.	„ $
Michaels was never in the ‘match yesterday with the long-hitting Stevens.
Stevens, his booming drives settling 275 to 300 yards off the tee, won the first five holes of the 30-hole playoff and finished the match ra the 26th hole, 11 and 10.
Stevens, playing out of Western Goff Chib, toured the first nine in even par 36 and moved into No. 10 fivq up.
He picked ap two more with birdie putts of 15 and 4 feet on Nos. 13 and T4 rad won No. 18 with a par to go I up. They halved the first three holes on the second round, apd Stevens put the match out of reach with pars on Nos. 4 and 5 and a birdie on the 383-yard No. 0.
Michaels, 11' down, blasted out of a trap on the par 5, 505-
layouts,
‘This Is my kind of course,’ Stevens sekf of the 7,280-yard Warwick Hills dub near Grand Blanc after he had wrapped Us fourth Golf Association of Michigan championship yesterday. '
In taking the title, the 1963 Michigan amateur king be came only th second in the 45-hlstory of GAM tourn win the
times.
Bob BabbishB. STEVENS of Detroit Golf Club turned the trick with victories in 1040, ’50
3 and ’54.
Stevens bagged his first two wins in I960 and ’59 and picked up his third in 1082.
His fourth was the easiest of all and enabled him to even an old score with BUI Michaels of Detroit Golf Club. *
Michaels, 47, vice-president in charge of television with the
Cleitison Stars Net Champs
A pair of Clemson University net stars scored a dean sweep the finals of^mq, Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament yesterday at Oakland Uni-
Tom Long and Detain Ornekian, both of Northville, knocked oft the defending champions in the. doubles division and .Long trimmed Omekian to win the singles championship.
* *■ * -
The twoaome raced through their preliminary doubles matches last ante with ease, and posted a 6-2, 0-7 victory over Ralph Alee and Dick Mtaewedper in the finale yesterday.
The Oakland champions left Immediately after the finals for Columbia, 8.C., where they are entered in the South Carolina Ctaaed Championships which open today.
Long, a Junior, and Ornekian, a ssphiraire at Cfemsra, -both umbras of the college teanis squad, staged a tease duel to Ite singles taale.
Omekian, Jumped In front with a victory in the first *saV,'64* but Long stormed back to trice the second, 6-4, and wrapped up the title in the third, 0-2.
+■ * ★
.Alee and Mineweaser entered tiie finals with an easy 6-0, 6-2, triumph over Carl Leedy and Tom Kowalak In the semifinal round Saturday. SLIGHT JMELAY
And the "semifinal victory caused a slight delay in Alee’s wedding schedule.
i ★	★
He was- ousted by Charles Crompton in the singles quarter-finals, 0-2, 4-6, 6-3, Saturday morning and rushed through the. doubles match in the afternoon to keep his 4:20 p.m. date with Miss Elizabeth Bissel at Bethany Baptist Church.
The newlyweds were scheduled to start their honeymoon In northern Michigan late Saturday but Alee delayed the start until he finished the doubles match yesterday.
Showdown Set in CVL Play
Utica, Waterford Remain Unbeaten
CLINTON VAUST ISAOIII
*»i	_
W**h.-Rom«o . 2 2 L*k,t Orion .
Waterford and Utica put the final touches to their showdown next Sunday afternoon wifii victories over the weekend in the Clinton Valley Baseball League. **- * ’ + ■■■
UUca took over first place with a 6-0 record by beating Chesterfield, 0-3 Saturday, and Lake Orion, 11-3 Sunday; while the Townshty nine ripped Wash-ington-Romeo, 104 yesterday to make Its mark 54.
The. two will play a doable-header beginning 1:39 p. m. Sunday at Utica.
No other team in the aix-team circuit has a winning log. The other result Sunday saw ChesteHield edge Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse, 0-7.
. * *
Bob Readier went seven Innings for Waterford and yielded one run while fanning nine. Rick Pankey finished up. Chuck Swenson had two singles rad four runs batted in and Chuck Ahnen two singles rad a double te two rbl’s to pace the local nine.
h
George Van Tom and Lenny Johnson posted the mound derisions in Utica’s two triumphs.
yard No. 7 and canned his putt for a par. Stevens missed a 15-footer that would have ended the match but he tapped in for a par to halve the hole.
SHORT OP PIN
On No. 8, a 170-yard par 2, Stevens rapped his tee shot into the woods to the right of the green and Michaels rolled his shot into a bunker 40-yards short of the pin.
Both chipprii on and (lutee-puttod for double-bogey 5’s and halving the hole gave Stevens the title.
Flint’s Steve Braun rolled to a 2 and I victory over Ray Palmer of Grosse He to cap-
ture the first flight champion-ship.
John Harter of Esses took the second-flight title with’ ra easy 8 and 6 triumph oyer Phil Rouce of Indian wood.
In the third flight, John Aus-epn of Hillsdale scored a 1 up decision over Bruce Billings of Oakland Hills.
Richard Olsen of Bloomfield Hills, playing out of Detroit Goff Club, downed Bill Goggin of Pine River, 4 and 2 lit the fourth flight final.
Defending champion Jim Smith of Lakepointe was ousted Saturday by George Linklater, 4 and 3. Michaels knocked off Linklater in the semifinals, 1 up.
RESCUE AT SEA—Bill Devine, 8, Rick Murphy, 11, and K^n Lawrence, 9, of Hing-ham, Mass., cling to their small turnabout after it was swamped during a race yester-
day on Quincy Bay. Others young contestants move in to assist, but the rescue was finally made by • Quincy police boat.
igers Find 'Relief in7-Game Streak
Midland Nine Wins Twice ■
A hard-hitting Nick’s Bar team from Midland showed why it Is leading the Inter-City Soft-ball League on its visit to the Drayton Plains diamond Saturday night.
■ . ” w A ★ ’
Nick’s dumped Prattle’s 300 Bowl, 74, and Waterford’s Spencer Floor Covering, 12-2, pounding out 20 hits in building tepace-eetting mark to 10-1.
' Gerry Giroux had two of the four 200 Bowl Mts and drove in a run. The city champions are M in the Inter-City Circuit. Nick’s had nine safeties off the offerings of Floyd Hicks and John Herringtop.
DETROIT (AP) — A resurgence of the Detroit Tigers’ bullpen is pinpointed by Manager Charlie Dressen as the reason for the team’s current seven-game winning streak.
“When you are able to rest your relief pitchers like we have you’re brand to get a good performance when you do call on them, " Dressen explained Sunday.
♦ . ♦' .♦
Julio Navarro won the first game and Terry Fox saved the second for Denny McLain Sunday as the Tigers completed a sweep of the four-game aeries with Kansas City with 4-2 and 5-2 victories. -
After Phil Regan went all the way in the series opener Friday night, three relief pitchers came on in the next three games and sefdown the A’s on five Mts in 11 innings.
“Fred Gladding’s ben pitching well for us right along,’’ Dressen said. “And Navarro’s
finally throwing the ball like we thought he could when we traded to get Mm.’’
After being Ut soundly in all of Ms early season relief appearances, Navarro was sent to Syracuse of the International League.
"He was shell-shocked,” Dressen said.
Larry Sherry’s injury * in Cleveland last weekend forced the Tigers to recall a pitcher and Navarro was Dresaen’s choice.
“He did a swell Job foe us hi Chicago earlier this week, Dressen said. “And be came through again today.
* * *
“BIB Freehan said he was not throwing as hard out there today as he was in Chicago. But he added that he’s been throwing the ball better right along,” Dressen concluded.
The winning streak has put the Tigers one game over pie
Baseball Playoff Game
Cranbrook Defeats PBI
Cranbrook, a late blooming contender, drew first blood in the city’s Class A post-season baseball playoffs last night with a 5-1 victory over Pontiac Business Institute at Jaycee P a r k. ★ it ★
The winners pushed across three runs in the top of the seventh inning to break open a ckwe contest.
Soethpaw Tom Walters, ei- •• Joying unusual offensive sap-
has received in any start this season.
Cranbrook will meet the winner of tonight’s Huron - Airway-Clippers 8 o’clock tilt. The Winners will play Wednesday while tiie losers bracket has a game tomorrow night between PBI and tonight’s loser.
CSANSnOOK (I)	PBI (II -
OH _	• aOrh
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------	“	* I I	VanConant 3b 0 1 O
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... ... 010 tit >-1 r 2
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.500 mark again and moved them to within a game of fourth place.
..Norm Cash stroked a pair of solo homers — one in each game — to provide mopt of the power in the sweep Sunday.
His homer leading off the second inning of the first game sparked a three-run rally which pirpved to te enough for the victory. Pitcher Joe Sparine and Billy Bruton drove in the other runs In the inning. WALKED THREE But Sparma’s wildness oh the mound led to Us downfall in the fifth. He walked three batters, then yielded a single to Am Gentile which scored K.C*s only ms.
Navarro nipped that rally and was touched lor only two singles from then on to pick up the win.
McLain was sailing along on a two-hitter — one a homer by Wayne Causey — before te ran into trouble in the seventh inning of the nightcap.
»-Kan*a» City 1. City 11, Detroit A (Hint. HR-CaNi
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Have-Not 49ers Upset Browns by 26-7 Count,
Cards Spoil Raturn of Homung; Packers Defeated, 20>7
By The Associated Prera
The San Francisco 49ers, the Los Angeles Rams and the Kansas City Chiefs, the hovenot , teams of 1903, may become the haves of 1904 in professional football.	*• *
That appears to be one of the first conclusions that could ha drawn frpm the opening of tbs exhibition season that drew 202,* 441 fans to 10 games; seven Sa% urday night and three Sunday afternoon. -The six National League games drew 210,110 rad the four American League games 63,325.
The' 49ers, who ted their
orst season in 1963, scored an easy 26-7 victory over the Cleveland Browns before 27,404 Sunday at San Francisco. Quarterback John Brodie, injured most of last season, completed 15 of 25 passes te 188 yards and one touchdown.
WAY AHEAD
Jack Christiansen, starting his first full year as coach of the 49era, declared “We’re way . ahead ri last year and we*ra going to give a lot of teams a M of trouble.”
Roman Gabriel, who Is expected to lead the Rams back to titia contention in the NFL, sparked the Rams to a 174 triumph over the Dellas Cowboys before 57;450 at Loa Angelas. He completed M of 21 passes for 150 and act up both Ram touchdowns.
Kansas City, the 1063 flop of the year in this AFL after winning the championship jb 1912, whipped the Oakland Raiders 2144 before 1MU at Oakland. The passing of Len Dawson and Eddie Wilson sparked the Chiefs to an early lead and their strong defense thwarted a late Oakland threat.
The largest crowd, an estimated 05,000, turned out at New Orleans where the St Louis Cardinals upset the Gran Bay Packers 20-7. Star back Paul Hornung, back fat action after a year’s suspension te betting on games, carried the hall only five times for Green Bay. He gahied a total of 28 yards, his test effort a 15-year run.'
GIANTS LOSE
The Mbmeeoti Vikings whipped the New Yorit Giants 21-7 before 31,581 at Minneapolis and the Detroit Lions nipped the Washington Redskins 25-27 before 18,781 at Charlotte.
In other games the Baltimore Grits whipped (be Philadelphia Eagles 28-17 before 18,500 at Herahey, Pa.; the San Diego Chargers downed the Denver Broncos 34-25 before 28,291 at San Diego; the Houston Oilers walloped the Boston Patriots 21*
7 before 20407 at Newton, Mess., and tha Buffalo Bills clouted tiie New Teak Jets 90-12 before 5,827 at Tampa, Fla.
Sails Home First on Watkins Lake
Jake Berlien came borne firft in the thistle fleet class yesterday In the Watkins Lake Yachting Association's races. .
Harmon Gillen placed «**H and Don Zaanoth was third.
Glenn Fries captured the mips fleet clan with Dave Green secood rad Fred Brade third.
The association will hold Its Snipe Invitational August 22 and 23.
Detroit Team Legion Titlist
MENOMINEE (AP)-Scorfaig two unearned runs oq..four errors rad two singles, Detroit Edison Post defeated Battle Creek Culver Post 24 Sunday for the Michigan American Legion baseball championship.
Edison goes on to Ashland, Kv„ Thursday for the regional playoffs.
This was Edison’s third time in the state finals In six years and its second state champioa-ship. It was national champ in I960.
IBS


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THE PONTIAC PtMS. MONDAY,' AUGUST 1ft lWH
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Second Time Around
Edgewood Country Club her Ju Rodgers, Dm tmk bat second hole-in-on
a hole-in-one Saturday evening, and only the second at the club this season. , Using a driver. Miss Rodgers aced the 190-yard ninth hole. She carded an «S for the round.
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Pontiac Swimmer Sets New Record
Robert Loren, 18, of Pontiac erased the reesri la winning the Seafer Mea * International Croas-River swim at Pert Bern Saturday.
Lorens, a IMS graduate ef Pontiac Central aad a aapfea-■ era at Weaten Michigan University, craned the St. Clair River la UiM mlaates, erasing the mark of 11:1* net by Michael ttmea of Lincoia Park in ISC.
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BAT BOY INJURED-Pittsburgh Pirate batboy Chuck ponroy if assisted by Pirate catcher Jim I’ogUaroni after be-h\g felled by a foul tip in yesterday’s game. Conroy was not seriously hurt, but a few stitches were required to dose n cut on his Up.
Baltimore New AL Star in 1964 Pennant Drama
By The Aseectated Press
It was the right time and the right place, but someone threw away the script
And the moose almost swallowed the cat
♦	fr. it. t
The New York Yankees and
Baltimore Orioles wound up a key, four-game series Sunday at Yankee «*<Hbib before the nan’s biggest crowd — 58,102. It was the first Of several August sets in which the Yankees usually chop down their American league pennant rivals.
When 8unday’a doubleheader had ended, however, Baltimore running a high flag fever while New York was running * tired third in the league’s stretch race.
TWO AHBAO
The Orioles’ 4-2 victory in the finale kept them two games hi front of the Yankees — the Chicago White Sox are second, 1H; games out — and the Yanks needed a clutch pitching effort by A1 Downing in their 2-1 first game decision to avert a Baltimore series sweep. The Orioles won 20 Friday night and 8-5 Saturday.
*	* *
“I’m satisfied with three out of four from them any time,” Manager Hank Bauer skid after the twin bill, “especially in their backyard.”
The Yankees get another shot at the Orioles next weekend at Baltimore but, at present, the defending AL champions are in their worst position at this stage of the race since 1950, when the White Sox took the flag. The Yankees have four games with Chicago coming up while the Orioles play host to Boston, with
a good opportunity to increase their lead.
The White Sok divided a dou-bleht&der with the Red Sox, losing the optaer U and copping the second game 4-1. The Detroit Tigers ran- their longest winning streak of the campaign to seven with a 4-2,5-2 sweep of Kansas City hut Cleveland’s victory string ended at five when Minnesota bent the Indians 2-1 after a 7-0 first-game loss. k k k' ■ ■ Washington rallied for five runs in the ninth inning and edged the Lo> Angeles Angels 0-I in die league’s only single game.
TURNED TABLES
The Orioles beat the Yanke at their own game — power, defense, opportunism — throughout the scries.
Boog Powell’s 29th home run, a two-run wallop tykMbe right centerfieid bleachers, prodded the Orioles’ second gameJfaar-gin Sunday. He also doiMH in the secood Inning and'scored the first rim on Sam Bowens’ double. Luis Aparicte singled with two out in the third, stole his 43rd base and came home on a single by Norm Siebera before Powell unloaded.
The New York-rank came on homers by John Blanchard and Roger Maris off Robin Roberts, 9-5, who worked the first six longs.
Downing, 9-4, allowed only four hits and struck out nine in the opener. He stranded Earl Robinson after a lead-off tofyle in the fifth, getting the last two outs on strikes, and fanned Jackie Brandt and Parnell with the tying run on third in the eighth.
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Golttog tile Sweeter for thi ChT
Western Open Worth $11,000 to Rodriguez
Puerto Rican Seats Palmer by 1 Stroke; Earnings at $46,610
CHICAGO (AP) -Chi Chi Rodriguez, the long-driving, 129- • pound Puerto Rican, has an answer for everything.
After, winning top prise of fit,: 000 in the Western Open, he
“When I was a kid fertilizing zugar cane, I never thought ! would have this much in my whole life.
' k k k
'I remember when I first started playing on the golf tour. I went around in Pete Cooper’s car. When we stopped for gas, I would pretend I was asleep in the bade seat When die check came in a restaurant, I would sneak away to the men’s room MOVING UP
Chi Chi, a 22-year-old bachelor who race wanted to make a career as a baseball pitcher, now is head pro at Dorado Beach and his winnings from the Western Open boosted him from ninth to sixth on die PGA earning list with 949,810.
CM Chi, who constantly Jabbers with his fans—and here were plenty of them amohg the record 20,600 for a Western Open in Sunday’s gallery — won with a closing 38-31-97 for a 72-hole total of 288.
k k k
He finished two holes ahead of Arnold Palma*, defending champion. They had started the last round in a dead heat for the lead at 201.
Palmer was oneetroke behind with three hqles to go. On the 70th, he missed a 10-foot birdie putt that would have squared
him
Oh the 7lst he was over the green on Ms approach. He went to the cup coming bade, but the bell rolled 25 feet past. He with bogey. He couldn’t recover from that even with an 19-foot birdie tap on the 72nd and finished with a 81 for 289.
Sharing third place at 275 were Jack Nlddaiis and Don Massengale. Ken Venturi was next st 277. Grouped at 278 were Stan Leonard, Tony Lema, Tom Veech, Jim Perrier and Billy Casper.
CHICAGO (AS) - Th* TJ-tlOl# WN4 and top moMY wlnnor* of m#
Optn (par 34-33—71)
Juan Rodrigue*. 111,000
FLYING HIGH—Chi. Chi Rodriguez, who fired four straight birdies on the last nine holes yesterday to win the Western Open Golf tournament at Chicago, flaps his arms as he
hovers over the final hole which is covered by hie hat. The Puerto Rican edged Arnold Palmer by one stroke with a 72-hole total' of 268.
'atrfMM, *t,500 ..... 734»-7345-*7»
_____J Knaaea, tUOd ... TWO lift B|
0aorga Archar »1,300 .... 7*-73-#M*-***
....it Soraa. $1,200 ...... 47-7444-71—211
... Hobart. *1,300 ........ 44-60-70.71—101
true* Dovlln, *»7J......... 40-73-40-73—*03
Bill Barren MTS ............. 734*-70-71-an
"‘--Un*,. tnt ....... 40-40-73-73—303
MTS ........... 70-71-71-70—312
74-40-7440—207
Golf Title Leaves City
Look Ouf, Phillies! Mays Hot Again
Ry The Associated Press Willie Mays seems to have found his early season fond — which is one way to give the litters to the National League leading Philadelphia Phillies Ifjiys personally lifted the San Francisco Giants to two weekend victories, tripling home the only run in Saturday’s 1-0 victory over Cincinnati, then collecting four hits as the Giants Thumped the Reds 7-5 Sunday. k k k
Not since May when be was hitting above foe .480 mark has the 9100,009 outfielder put on such a one-man show as he did Sunday. He hit his 32nd home ran, a double and two singles, driving ih three runs, scoring two and stealing two bases.
Mays’ latest efforts kept the Giants 2tt games behind tee Phillies, who defeated New York 8-0 Sunday behind Jim Running’s five-hit pitching and Frank Thomas’ two-run homer. * * *
Mays triggered a four-run outburst in tee first inning when he homered after Duke Snider opened with a walk. Willie Mc-Covey followed with* his 16th homer and another run scored on a walk, Tom Haller’s single and a double by Hal Lanier. NEED BREAK Mays singled in tee fourth, stole second and scored on a double by McGovey. He singled home a run in the sixth, then finished his day by doubling snd stealing third in the ninth.
'	★ k k
It all prompted this comment from Dark:
“We’ll be in tee World Series this fall if things break right for us.”
Things also continued to break right for the Phillies as Thomas, acquired Friday from theMets, Mt a two-run homer in tbe fourth and rookie Alex John-
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fen, recalled when Danny Cater was injured, hit his first homer in the eighth, a two-run, pineb-hft shot.
*.	* k
That was more than enough for Burning, who brought Us record to 124 with another strong effort. Burning did not allow a hit until Joe Christopher beat out a bunt with two rat in tee fifth. He t>ad retired 45 Mets in succession until then, including 27 in his June 21 perfect game.
PagHaronl’s homer and the combined fouHiit pitching of Don Schwall and A1 McBean got the Job done for the Pirates. Schwall allowed only three hits before leaving in the ninth. Pa-gliaroni’s homer- tagged Bob Buhl, 129, wittkthe loss.
‘ a . k k * it
Lemaster, 12-7, breezed after the Braves jumped on Don Dyrsdale, 15-11, for . four runs in the fourth inning. The key hit in the uprising, was a two-ran. double fay Joe Torn, who later scored on an error by Nate Oliver. Lemaster ended Tommy Davis’ Hitting streak at 20
^Smee* k
Sadecki checked the Coltk on seven Uts while the Cardinals lashed 15, including three each ky Dick Groat rad Tom,McCar-ver. The Cardinals clinched Jt with three unearned runs in the fourth after an error fay Wait Bond opened the gates.
Miss McGuire U.S. Hopeful in Olympics
NEW YORK (AP) L The United States, still trying to catch the leaders in women’s trade rad field, could be headed for its best showing in many years in tee 1994 Olympic Games.
Much of the U.S. success or failure depends on the pqWar-mance of slim, Edith McGuire of Tennessee State, a swift 20-year-old who stands as heir apparent to Wilma Rudolph as queen of the American sprint-
The United States lyu won only 10 medals, six gold, one silver and three bronze, in women’s track in the four Olympics since World War H. The harvest of four — Wilma’s 100 and 200-meter triumphs, a relay victory and a bronze in tee shot — in 1900 was this country’s best
Though still trailing many European nations and Russia in the development of women athletes, the weekend U J. Olympic yomen’s track and field trials would indicate this country isv ratdiing up.
* ★ ★ ■
Miss McGuire, who won three gold medals in the recent meet against Russia, is the key. She ran a wind-blown llj in winning the 100 meters, Just one-tote of a second off tee world record.. And she took tee 200 in 21.4, time good enough to win the 1989 (Mjmqdc event
MissBouwens Takes Medal
Rochester Coed Fires 78 at Municipal
Rochester golfers continue to shine in Pontiac’s city tournament series.
Lou Mitzeifeid donned the Men’s Medal play title with a one-stroke victory hi the 1963 tourney at Pontiac Municipal Course, and 18-year-oid Gretcb-en Bouwens returned to Rochester with the Women’e Medal championship Saturday.
Miss Bouwens, who plans to enroB* at Michigan State University this fail, fired a- 41-37— 78 over the par 99 municipal
link*
She finished six strokes dead ef defending champion Mrs. Zadah DeBolt.
Mrs. DeBolt and Mrs. Chris Miller, 1991 champion, shared second with M’s, and Mrs. De-Balt took the nmnerup spot in a sudden-death playoff.
Miss Bouwens tied Phyllis Boyer, the 1957 champion, for the rurinerup position in the 1962 tournament.
' k ,k et) -•*<■ (
Mrs. Boyer finished in fourth place Saturday with an S5, followed by Evelyn Venture (88) and Betty Pierce (99).
In the handicap division, Mir-ban Childress carded a net 71 to take top honors. She fired an actual 105 with a 34 handicap.
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.2-Second Win by Ron Musson
SEATTLE (UPI) - Ron Masson had the last laugh today over BID Brow, the world’s fastest milkman.
By two-tenths of a second Musson, driving the Miss Bar-dahl the winner of the Qpld Cup in Detroit, won the Seattle Sea-fair Trophy unlimited hydroplane race on Lake Washington.
Brow pushed the Min Bride to win the final heat of tee race, but tee Gold Cup Champion's overall elapsed time was two-tenths of a second leu than the Exide’s. .
★ k ' k ,
Both finished with. 1,100 points; so, elapsed time was used to figure the victor.
Fifteen boats were entered. Miss UJ. 5 of DOrqft was scratched before racetfahe. In tee first heat, the Gale V ef Detroit caught fire and was ruined, but her rookie driver, Jerry Schoenith, 21, Detroit, waa unharmed. Mariner Too; another Detroit craft, driven by Warner Gardner, conked out in the

rail
THE POKTJAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUSfc'ST 10, ima
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Sets Stock Car Mark
DETROIT (AP)—Danny Byrd of Detroit set a 100-mile stock car record in winning, Sung’s race at the State Fair Grounds. Byrd’s 1958 Edsel with a 427 cubic inch Ford engine toured the one mile dirt trick in 1.20.3. The old record, set last year by Wayne Bennett, was 1:26.05.
Professional bowling will make Its second major'stand in P o n t i a c this year beginning Thursday at Huron Bowl when £ of the top women bowlerf far the country start four diiys of competition. '■>,
The occasion is the Professional Women Bowlers’ Association Pro-Am and Open Tournaments with more than 87,000 in prize money.
. The Pro-Am ip slated far Thursday night and has more than so amateur! from around the Btaie paired with the professional stars.
Competition will be on a han-
Plum Sparks Lion Victory
(Condoned on page D-3, Cal. 8) deflected Izo’ pass Into the arms of Sammy Williams.
, it it-
Plum called U plays and carried himself from the one foot line to push the Lions into a 14-13 lead with Walker’s kick.
★ * ★
Three plays later Mitchell again got.by the Lions’, aecon-dary and grabbed a perfect shot from Izo on the Lions 25 going the rest of the way untouched for a 61 yard TD play.
! *■ ★ *
On their own eight yard line with 9:35 to play, Cola, whom the Redskins obtained from , the Bear* a few weeka back, grabbed an Izo pass on his own 36 and showed great speed as he manuevered away from Gary Lowe and Bobby Thompson for a 92 yard TD play and a 27-14 lead.
The Skins, confident of victory over the favored Lions, expected Plum to change from the firecracker to a few bombs of his own, but Milt resorted to the short sideline piss, a la Bobby Layne style, stopping the clock each time for the two touchdowns in the last four minutes.
♦	♦ dr
Next on title agenda, Friday night in Tiger Stadium are the Baltimore Colts, picked by many aa the strongest contenders to the Packers and Bears for the Western Division crown.
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dicap basis for the non-profes-sionals (100 per cent) and «f)ly the amateur partner from each team will receive any prize money. First place is worth 8250.
Male, female and junior bowlers wfll compete in the Pro-Am, although the'juniors wiO not be eligible for any winnings.
NOON START
The Open Tournament, with more than 86,000 at stake will have a 96-woman field and starts
at noon Friday. There will be two days of 12 - game blocks before the field is cut- for Sunday’s finals.
Such stars as Marion Lade-wig, LaVerge Carter, Sylvia Wene, Shirley Garins and Joy Abel will be wing dTth the top professionals from Detroit and eight area amateurs for the 81,-100 first place money.
He. PWBA Tournament at Huron Bowl is the first of its kind in Michigan and the open-
ing tourney* on the aosoeia-tkw’i eastern tour.
Last winter the men’s Professional Bowlers’ Association held its third annual — and most successful — tournament at 300 Bowl.
The local organizers of the PWBA affair expect a good response from area bowling fans, although Detroit and Flint bowlers predominated in the qualifying for Pro-Am spots.
Tickets are on sale for all
sessions. They are 81 for the night squads and 75 cents for afternoon competition, and hre available at Airway .Lanes, Huron Bowl and Howe’s Lanes.
The first event will start Spin. Thursday and the doors st Huron Bowl win he open at 5 pin. The daytime sessions will commence lit noon with the doors opening at 11 a m.
Many of the .women pros wfll be practicing Thursday after-
Oooch A] Schomdienst of flM St. Lotos Cardinals piuydd W* major league games. Ha compiled a .289 batting average. ,
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THE TtoWTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, lpOd
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Axes His Wife, Children, Self
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — A man with an ax stalked into a hotel Sunday and killed his Gerraan-bom wife, two children and himself, police reported.
; * *
Police identified him as Indonesian-born John Mulder, 48.1 they said the trouble started when his wife left him a few weeks ago and applied for a divorce.*
Mulder entered a Roman Catholic hostel in Scheveningen, a North Sea resort near The Hague, police said, and attacked his 2-month-old daughter Louisa as she lay hi her cot. Also injured in the same room were a nun, Gerardina Van Werkhoven, and another' woman described as Miss Noppen, 29.
* ♦. *
Police said Mulder walked up to a second-floor ropm in the hotel and killed his wife and 18-mopth-old daughter Maria ..with the ax.	.
Then Mulder struck himself with the ax and plunged 2S feet out of a window, police said.
Will Be Married Sunday
Edie Adams Finally Debt
By BOB THOMAS AP Mevie-Televlsioe Writer HQLLYWOdb — Next Sunday Edie Adams will marry Marty Milft of the music publishing family, thus ending a chapter of courage and determination.
For a y ear and a half, the talented' actress has followed a hard and lonely course in tangling the financial iness left after her husband, come- THOMAS dian Ernie Kovacs, was killed In an auto crash.
Edie eschewed the help of Ernie's, many famous friends, who proposed a television special or series to benefit the comedian’s widow and three daughters. Instead, ,she undertook a nonstop schedule that included three movies 'a series of televisions shows, night club and summer
tousiC publishing ding a chapter of
I
and ^record al- on through the years, but it was very casual.
“Then last January I was in New York having dinner with Janet Leigh and her husband, Bob Brandt., The next day he called me for a date, I',had to break' it because of work, and
theater, tours, bums.
Her industry succeeded in exj tries ting the estate from its burden of debts Rnd unpaid taxes.
“But it nearly killed me,” she admitted. “After it was ail over, I realized, if I had to do just one thing more, I would have collapsed. I didn’t have the energy.’’
BACK AT HOME
Edie is back at her Coldwater Canyon home, struggling to get it ready for the wadding. She and Mills will be married before their families only, with a big reception following at the Beverly Hilton. The pair will honeymoon in Hawaii: Mills, 37, and a bachelor, is a New Yorker who will now help conduct the family business in Hollywood.
How did they meet?
• * * *
“The first time was' back in 1963, at a party in Red Buttons’ apartment in New York,” she recalled. “I was dating Ernie at the time, i saw Marty off and
Fire HHs Refinery; No One Is Injured
DETROIT (AP)—Fire flared through a section of the Soebny Mobil 00 Co. refinery in nearby BroWnstown Township Sunday night. No one was injured.
Township Fire Chief Watson McCray said there was no explosion and that his men, aided by Rockwood firemen, were able to prevent the blaze from
it’s a wpnder he ever called me spreading to other, parts of the
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Senate Urged to Rap Russia Anti-Semitism
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee was urged today to approve a resolution that condemns the Soviet Union’s treatment of its Jewish citizens.
“No policy is more firmly fixed in the conduct of U.S. foreign affairs than this moral imperative to come to the aid of .oppressed peoples,” said Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., In prepared testimony.
“The diplomatic end the historical record is complete end honorable end one that should make every American bold hie head Ugh.”
Similarly, Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., said in a statement prepared for delivery: “Thk world has learned from bitter experience of the dangers of the persecution of the Jews. We have learned that It is a symptom of a greater
though it hurts the sufferer, is not felt by others until the sickness; spreads.”
URGES PASSING And Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said in a statement submitted to the committee: “This proposal calls for an expression of the sense of the UiS. Senate in opposition* W'religious persecution. Even if it eaves but one Ufe, it is worth that effort of passing this resolution.” M ./•
Anti-Semitism is a criminal offense in the Soviet Union, and the Soviet Constitution guarantees equal rights to ail its dt ixens.
W-. ★ e Nevertheless, visitors to the country and students of, Soviet affairs claim Russian Jews are being persecuted. They cite the reduction in the number of synagogues: references to Jewish identity in accounts of alleged economic crimes, and restrictions affecting traditional foods end customs.
The resolution has the support of the American Jewish Confer-
Sporks Off Locomothff
Ignite Twb Grass Fires
MONROE (AP)—Flames apparently ignited by sparks from pasting diesel locomdlive burned over grass as far as 500 feet from the tracks in two fires north of Monroe Saturday, Five local fire departments brought fires under control. No homes Were damaged' '
ence on Soviet Jewry, which represents 24 national American* Jewish organisations. It is being sponsored by 84 senators.
again.
CALLED AGAIN
“But he did, and . our first date was — Red Buttons' wedding! Later he took roe to dinner at a very fancy restaurant, and I remember thinking how formal he was. I found out later he was thinking the same about ma.”
She added that Marty got along beautifully with the three girls of her family- from the start. There are two daughters of Kovacs’ previous marriage. IT and 16%, and his and Edie’s Mia, 5..
* * *
“The girls adore him,” said Edie. “He gives them what' they need: a man's authority.! When he tells them they have to be In at- a certain hour, that’s it, and not five minutes late.”	i • •
What will marriage do to her career?
. “1. won't be flying at the same frantic pace. I do want to continue working, because that is a part of my life. But I want to enjoy the luxury of picking what to do. 1 want' to aim for quality instead of quantity, which is what I had to take during the past year and a. half.”
installation.
The amount of the loss and the cause of the firs were not immediately determined.
Afghans' Democracy KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) -Asked by King Mohammed Za-hir to make a way for more democracy in Afghanistan, Premier Mohammad Yousuf has submitted a constitution barring members of the royal family from high political posts!. The National Assembly votes on the constitution in September.
EES KEEGO
Marlont-^ David Brando^ OHven Shlrky Jones
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THB PONTtAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1064
Gifted	Students Vary in Characteristics
By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. i At the beginning of "each school year, someone must (decide which pupils Me to placed In accelerated classes.
Everyone Is agreed that for the good of the country and the happiness of the individuals involved, gifted students should be helped to develop their special abilities. Bid merely grouping gifted ehildren in special classes to stimulate higher achievement doesn’t always produce die desired effect............
There Ore several considerations that teaches* and parents should keep in mln£ in deciding
whether or not to (dace a pupil in an accelerated group.
• Many of the academioally able are not truly gifted! They do excellent school work by m«Hn£<fr+ most of. their ability and giv&g time to their Work. These students should not be allowed to choose more than one accelerated group.
While they predate good results hew, they might rebel about the work two or more special classes would require.
ability should be fnr-thered In an ncceierated class. • The gifted are not a group.
Their I.Q.’s ttay cover a range of more than SO points. «lhair: special talents mid Interests vary more widely than those of average, students.
t Special grouping motivates a few to higher accomplishment, but it has a negative effect on others, especially those with incorrect learning habits. The very fact that they have perior minds made It possible for them to succeed well in the early grades in spite of incorrect procedures of Jnwning What these students netd Is Individual help in straightening out their study skills.
STUDY STUDENTS Rather than reliance on special grouping, the future course of gifted students should be' based on r study of each in-
By OSWALD JACOBY' When Henley wrote, ”1 am the epptain of my fate,” he could not have been thinking of some unfor-. tunate bridge I player, whose. ' partner insists on taking full control of the bidding and the I play.
. Such a partner is particularly annoying to me because I have a slight case of the yadf.
Thus, I opened the queen of hearts instead of the three spot against South’* three rfUnywH contract.
My queen held the trick and I shifted to the deuce of chibs. My partner won with the act, and promptly cashed Ms ace and Mng of hearts.
Thin ha led a fourth heart, i discarded a chib and, while I ruffed valiantly with the eight spot and forced dummy to overruff with the ace, nothing good duns of It.
. South drew trumpe mxl ran off the rest of the tricks with dummy’s spade suit Three diamonds bid
made against yen Isn’t ntnch of a tragedy at rubber bridge, but the game was duplicate and the difference between uur scare of minus ill ami the possible score of plus 200
East had a reason for leading the fourth heart He pointed out that if I had held tfaa lack of diamonds and not the khy of chdw, his play would have beaten the hand while a club return would have allowed South to make his contract.
It bad never occurred to him that my shift to the deuce of dubs surely indicated possession of a high dub.
The Mgh school student’s concept of the prdsent aad Me plane for the future an doae-
V
Superior and gifted students at high school level make high
gradee under |tjie following conditions:	■ T ‘ “
•	They £bn to go to college.
•	They fed \ their parents expect them to go to college.
•	They have a fairly specific vocational goal. This may be temporary but in any event they are goal-minded.
•	They think their parents approve of their goal; at (east they do not disapprove.
•	They fed that someone Is Interested in tbeir success. In almost all cases this inspiration comes bom their parents.
HIGH GRADES | / ,
Students associated with these five circumstances make high grades. When one or more, are missing,.grades suffer. Such an analysis gives both parents and counselors cues as to where support is needed.
(You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet for parents, “Help Your Child Succeed in Schod,” by sending $1 to Help Your Child, Bax 1277, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.)
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m*

THE PONTIAC PERSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, ID64
D**-7
Roundup of News From Around the World
Russia Issues Call for Meeting to Prepare [for Party Parley
. MOSCOW, (AP) - The Soviet Union has issued a call for a Dec. IS conference to prepare for a meeting of the workl Communist movement next summer, Pravtia, the Soviet Communist party organ, announced today.
The preparatory meeting of 26 Communist parties would proceed even if "the Chinese Communists carry out their threat to boycott it, Prav da laid.
Prtivda dismissed Chinese objections that a world party conference would be illegal without their participation.
* ★
Peking has warned that a showdown meeting on the So-viet-Chinese dispute would result in a final split of the move-
Pravda accused the Chinese of employing blackmail and added: “But after all, it is precisely a refusal to participate in the conference that would signify a desire to ‘formalize’ a split.”
TOKYO (AP) - Japan asked the Soviet Union today for notice whenever it plans to launch rockets into the Pacific, the Foreign Ministry announced.
The Soviet Union announced July 31 that it will conduct a se-
ries of rocket tests in the Pacific from Aug. 4 through Dec. 30. ★ * '*
Japan said in its note that it reserves all rights for compensation for damages or losses incurred by Japanese nationals as a result of the Soviet expert-
HONG KONG. (AP) - Communist China started pressing huge numbers of youths', factory workers and government officials into military service three weeks before the Gulf of Tonkin crisis, according to delayed official reports.
The reports said more than half a million people had been drafted and more are being called iq>. .
.	★	★ it
Men and women are being taught “grenade throwing, antiaircraft defense, forced
marches, emergency assembly and sabotage,” .Radio Chen-chow in the central China province of Honana said. ,
The station said that children were taking part in the training.
.it it , it
The reports were, picked up by reliable Western research and intelligence organizations here.
VATICAN CJTY (AP) - Pope Paul VI has rewarded three Vatican elevator operators for long service by making them knights of the Order of Pope St Sylvester.
A papal letter, disclosed today, conferred the decoration on Carlo ’Venturonl, Felice Bandt-era and Nicola Marian!.
* ★ *
They all entered the papal service in 1920. All serve in the Apostolic Palace, operating the two elevators used by the Pope
himself and diplomats and pre- on to put out fires the g lates having business in'the p$- started.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A Jailful of giggling, swearing Vietnamese prostitutes, drenched with fire hoses, battled police today. The women won their freedom.
Shouting “We want, out,” at least 50 of the girls held police at bay with' bricks, steel bars and rocks.
Authorities were trying to enter their living quarters in pris-
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s had i The girls were released by the I I city’s social welfare director. I
Police said the riot followed a jailbreak by 10 girls.
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E CONCRETE STEP COMPANY
6497 Highland Road (M-59)
The citation said after a grenade tore off Harrell’s left hand and fractured his thigh, he fought on. A charging Japanese then wounded him with a saber. Harrell shot Mm with his pis- , tol. ■
TWO MORE CHARGE
Two more enemy soldiers charged, one tossing a grenade near his head. Harrell kitted one of them and pushed the other away as the grenade exploded blowing off Harrell’s right hand andJdUMg the Japanese.
At dawn, when Harrell was evacuated, there were 12 dead Japanese. He was credited with ^tiling five.
Don't Cut Corns,
If a alfet^wittoatdanptfof
Secret ia ■ wondtr-working wWlqwj crone celled PEHMA-SQFT ■ end eweUiorwttle kiotmm
ly
PLAY "GIFT BINGO"
WILUAMG. HARRELL
War Herb Kills Self and Couple
SAN ANTONIO, Ter. OP— A Medal of Honor bolder killed himself and a married couple by triggering a rifle witii hooklike artificial hands, a medial examiner said, but officers could find no motive for toe Shooting.
Wiliam G. Harrell, 42, a former Marine Sergeant who lost both hands while fighting off a Japanese charge on Iwo Jima in IMS, died from a ballet wound iirtbe head on his driveway early yesterday.
Medical examiner Rabea
MEAT ITEMS AND MEAT COUPONS EFFECTIVE llT KROGER IN PQNTIAC AREA ONLY THRU TUESMAUQ.Ifth.

EARLY WEEK SPECIALS
CENTER CUT RIB
PORK
\
THRIFTY STEAK
before lad killed Edward E. ZarnwaK, 39, another World War II amputee, and Zi wait’s wife, Geraldine, 4*.
The mysterious shooting oe^ curred before dawn in a fashionable area of toe city. Zum-walt’s body was beside Harrell. Mrs. Zumwalt lay dead In toe
OR
YOUR ; CHOICE
FUVOR-SEAL-PAC
GROUND
BEEF
CHOPS
lb.
CLEANED WHOLE
POT ROAST CUT
CHUCK
ROAST
39i



LB.
IFRESHI FRYERS
kc
/NOTHING TO BUYI IT'S , ^ IASYI IT'S FUN . . . START YOUR BINGO CARD TODAY!
16-20 LB. SIZE
OVEN-READY
TURKEYS
H17
rLB.
land
14i.
CTN
D'LAKES
LIGHTLY SALTED
LAND O'LAKES'
BUTTER
c
save
10*
FRESH ROASTED
For years, Harrell worked In toe Veterans Administration helping other battled-ecarred veterans rehabilitate them-selves.
BEALSHQCK “He was tope,” Percy “J; Mims, manager of toe regional VA office here, said. ■ seemed in good spirits when I saw Mm lari Friday. This is a real shock.” \
Iks Modal l of Honor, highest award s servicemaa eon receive, was givea Harrell after he aad a feflew Marine, He. Andrew Jackson Garter ef PA-dneak, Tex., feaght face-to-face with toe enemy on Mai * 3,1945.
Harrell and Carter, who occupied adjoining foxholes on a company perimeter, later became (mown as the “two-i
FRENCH—COFFEE
AVONDALE SLICED
h*AB BAG 65 I NlYI W
PINEAPPLE
■ *|00
20-OZ.
CAN? H
AVONDALE BRAND
SLICED PEACHES
A*95 1
CAMPBELL'S OR HEINZ
TOMATO S0UI
lOh-oz
CAN
BORDEN'S DELICIOUS
Chocolate Milk
■9W
QUART
CARTON
SAVE
10’
DEL MONTE PEACHES 3«a,79* 4oS>89< . 3«»$1 *^10*
KROGER BRAND
FRUIT COCKTAIL..
RED OR YELLOW
HAWAIIAN PUNCH.
RURt <aS*> .. .
HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE
FROSTING CM CAKE
PILLSBURY MIXES. .. 3™
SAVE iV SPOTllGH1
INSTANT COFFEE.. ,
■ BORDEN'S SHERBET OR I
iWICE1 CREAM
WITH COUPON BELOW A $5 PURCHASE
■ KROGER SLICED I
Italian,, potato
IBREADI
1191
24-OZ
LOAF
"^1
WITH TINS COUPON ANO SS PURCHASE OR MOM eoeocN's sherbet or
I 25 EXfBA vmue STAMPS j
| WITH Ties COUPON AMO PUeCHAMOP I	"g"	9»_ X
■	«-•> !.. RROCER PARSLET FLAKES I CODNTRI QN KE CREAM
| orJh-o* to, MINCED ONION	I	AMT *. GAi Sf* save
I Cw|M nU «	m Ottnii	S . SECOND CAi 39' »
■	lotfom Mktugan 4m. T«o» A I	•* Kmfy
| **,.	"'•£ Q |
.. II JJ I N liB | BTTTTTT
“	" EXTRA VMUE STAMPS j
I SS PURCHASS Oi MOM J
(SWEET CREAM—HOHTIV SALTED I
LAND O' LAKES BUTTER I
.-mcri.59-*^
| Coopon valid at Riafot m Outfit aM J
B,wr’ —	|	1 »w • ■■■ wwfwi m« weispi mmm -
Hnw Tuosday August . BRDlMPnMiKNigMH Thru Tunsduy August J
valuable coupon
I 50 EXTRA vaTue stamps! SO
■ WITH THH COUTON-ANO PUROiASE I T*
I op i pkos, CUT-DP FKTEKS, ■ «■»
_	. Ok. nns BA BTC	■	°
IXTRA v'mLe STAMPS
TH» COUPON ANO PURCHASI
KROGER1 SALTINGS j
| Coupon vaM ‘ "
WITH INK COUPON ANO PURCHASI ' ■ OP KSOOM HUNGARIAN RING 11
| COFFEE CAKE
>pon valid at Kffgtr in Pontiac, I Coupon valid of Kmnar in	- M	of Krogot m Dotroit g
Sis. r-Lsssr*gMsmis


: I '

p—§
fl.'■ «■'’'■:"	\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964


MARKETS |
The following an top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, ({notations an furntehad by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce.
fruit*
Applet, Duchess, bu.	...*3.00
Applet. Eeriy Mctntoeh, bu. ..
. SSSi sw -“
Blueberries, .
Conteloupe, I
VBBETARLRt
Beers, green, bu. ....
■pent, Ky. Wonder, bu. ...
ilm, Lime. bu. ...........
Beent, demon, bu..........
Broccoli, * Ceobepi. a
CBMnr. Petcel. dz Celery, PakoI, crt. Celery, tyhlfe.ilz,,
- Celery, white, cns Corn, Sweet, beg ceammrt, BUT tin Cwcumbon, pickle '

Onlont. green, is. b
“ neley Rr-*
»», Bloc
Redlthet, red
fomeleee, Bel Turnlpt, bu. . Turnlpt. toppe
Trading Dull
Market	Keeps a Small Gain
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market kept a small gain in dull trading early this after, noon.
Fractional gains predominated among key stocks.
1 a * a
Coppers wen about the strongest major group, advancing .moderately in view of soaring copper commodity prices because of troubles in the Congo and Viet Nam as well as labor difficulties in the United States.
Fear of a major military involvement b> Viet Nam seemed to be lessening, however, and the market action reflected cautious confidence. The business news background was encouraging.
CYPRUS CRISIS The Cyprus crisis seemed to have little effect on Wall Street except to add another note of
Motors, rails and selected In-
dustrials kept the averages in plus territory. Steels were unchanged to slightly lower after a gain at the start.
•i* "	*	*
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 314.9 with industrials up 1.3, rails up .2 and utilities off .1.. CORPORATE BONDS '* Corporate bonds were mostly lower. U.S. Government bonds were generally unchanged.
Call for Hike in World Funds
Ask More Money for Payment Woes, Trade
The New York Stock Exchange i
■„ "	.	^	tries
.NjWYORK (API- Following it e Mil	Solti	Noll	Sow ■ ’	Net 0r d
r selected Block transactions mi Mm Mom	fsu* i aiteri, i mm ini rka	t km. % iiim i ou. a es.

Cobbogo, b Collerd
Colory, Cobbogo, l
1 Rb
Lettuce, BIBS pk. bokt. ..........
Lettuce, Boston ..................
Ltttuco, HbbB, bu. ...............
Lettuce, Haod, dot. ..........
Lettuce, LMt, bu. .....
Romalne .......—..................
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT (AW) - Prices pold gouml gt Detroit tor No. I r poultry: , '‘."Mw Heevy typo rpostors over I broilers and tryors >4 lbs.
DETROIT EMI DETROIT {API — Egg prices PPM per Oozan ot Detroit tlroT receivers (bt-
Ti t' ■
»i smell lit chocks_______
CHICAGO BUTTER, ROSS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago MotL. Exchange—Butter stoodyj wholfsela Ing prices unchanged; 43 score AA * * A WtWl lP*i 49 C S4to» I to b m.o, it eiro.
Eggs itoady to firm; wholosole toil prices to VI higher; 70 par cent potter Grode A whites 37; -mixed. mediums 29; standard* -97 v>; dh unquoted; checks (1/
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO « - USD A - Live pool Wholesale buying prices unchanged h lower; roosters 23-25; spocitl tod W Rock tryon ig-19.
Livestock
DiTROIT LIVBSTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDAI - Cottle sm Good end choice steers end belters fully 1.00-1.25 Mfhor; cows steady; about . 3 loads high choice to primp 1000-1100- i lb steers 23.00; most choice oWcrt 23JO-
sows steady
• JiLt i Ou
-323 lb. borrosvs m
ABC Cen JO J 13H If to IJSh +
AltlodCh I.M Al'l'loChol' *30
AtoS L10
1 .900 rk 2.40
■Am cybn-2 ASIPw 1.14b A Enko l.40o Amwr 1-I2r
Am FPw .75 A Homo t.joo Am Hoop .30 4— MPd .9B
Cup i
2	m	wik	3»’«	+
M	434»	' 43V*	434k	—
13	|Kk	MU	«7Vk	+
11	4414	444*	45'k	+
5	54	55U.	5534
If	4414	45to	44	+
13	1*k	lltt	121k	+
43	444k	45H	M'4	..
50	223*	21’k	21’/.	-
33	20'*	143*	20	..
14	45	4M	45	+
72	Mb	15Vk	1
ImOptlcol 2b UtSFhoto .33 .
m
Armour i.40
rApMiae ck i
Athl Oil 1.41 AssdDG 1.40 Atdiloon 1.40 AttRpI 2.40
Anag - eg
AutoCont .» Avco Corp 1
It	7)	Tib	Mb	+	to
11	4714	' 47 V,	4734	+	to
5	44	61'*	64	+	V)
13	3414	1744	014	+	to
2	3314	3314	1314	+	14
21	343k	144k	3444	+	14
to	42to	«11k	4114	-14
Babcocl
imu.40
if*
tit iX
fate wor 2 Briggs MtB BrlggsS 1.40O
IrtiT ‘
I 2234 2244 «44 + Vk
to .
* 1 134k 134k llto-to
B "
27 3144 ttto 4 133k 1944 1144 — 14
ffffff
It 34	133k	li
44 3714 1444 N3k I 4014 4014 4014 24 553k 5Hk 5544 14 ink 7544 7414 34 4544 4534 4344
■	m	TS	w.....
i	v	an	mt*
Xll	Wik	111*	4444	+ Si
131	14k	14k	*44
33 IS 344k 2436
15 1444 1414 144k + 4k
.IHtohLo* Lost
Flrostno 1.10 , FstChrt l.tlf FHnfiS M Flo P LI.40
% ■ mm +- re
- i Mb*
24 554k 55	55	-14
U 1414 1»k 1444 + 44 121 5144 Mlk ,514k + ’4
14 ii flfkm-f
1 3214 334k 3214 + 14
(hds.) High Low Last CJ
xrjtr
Phelps D 3 -Philo El 1.11 PhlloRdg lb PhllMor 1.40 PnlillptPM t Pltn Saw .30
TSL,tm
Poloroid .20 ProctBG 1.75
(bdk.) Hjgjll
31. 4114 [Sl4 4 47	43>4	45>.	4
ii	W44	3314	3
5	K	3314	.	.
4	73V*	73	73	—	4b
till Clg 1.20 Gon Dynom Gen Elec 2.20 Gon Foods 2 G- Mills 1.20	o	ezv
GenMot 1.450 Xl54 32V GPrPat 1.20	7	m
G Pubs vc &	«	531
GPubUt 1.21	B	»
Om Sig 1.20	1	m
GonTolAEI 3 M 33 GenTIre .30 GoPocIlic lb GottyOII .100 GOMto l.lOo GlonAld ,50o
7 71V4 Mk HV4 ... 132 3114 3M4 1144 +
si nw' hh His — 15 Mk. 304k 3044 -
r Tt
ii ini i 21 8 1
_ -oceCo 1.10 GnindU .40b dfonCi i.40 GwMbP l 20o
-- - - 33H 234k .. 21 5t« »4k 1544 — 1 47 3344 3344 3314 H MS 4544 (L,+ 1 60 1244 1214 1244' ...
8 n mu 8 + '
•14, 4414 -4314 «4k - 1 4 4414 44	#14 - 1
—H-—
31 3314 35H 3314 + 1 3 343k 3414 3434 + 1 31 343k fit Sjk + 1
Hoff Elect HoilWW 140 Honeywell 2 HookCh 1.10b
([■Mte .450 Comp Sp .30 i MB OUT V CdnPoc l.SOo Coro.PwLt I -
K
11 54Vk M - 10 1714 17
ii
44 + i 17	..
I 17.00-1715; U.S. 1
1.00 higher, lower grodes fully steady; choice end-primp 27.00-33.00; Hondo rd end good 17.00-27.00.
Sheep 400. Slaughter dosses fiflly steady; choice end prime spring lambs 14 00-25J4; good Mid choict 23.50-24.50.
QiKAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDAI. - Hogs •Ml butchers 15 to 50 loWBr; l-t M3-B lb butchers 17JSr,17J0i bulk MnOd 1-3 130-230-260 tbs <46.25^16.75; mixed 1-2 350-600 lb SOWS 13.50-14.25 ; 400+50 lbs 15.00-13.75.
Cottle 1AOOB, calves 40; slough ter steers 50c to 1.00 higher; oround six foods prime 1.204-1,300 lb slaughter steers 26.50. highest since left July; high choice end prime 1,150-1400 lbs 1S.75-M.25; choice 1,100 1,400 lbs 24.5045.75; good end
sleughtor t rpfeno l,

ScsoT i
good 20,0031.50.
sleughtor lembs
< good end choke 22.0P24.II0;
Con Hud 1.12 Cent sw 1M CerroCp 1.40 Car-toed 40 CessneAlrc 1. ChempSpk 1 Chmplin 1.20
te.
ChPneu 1.40a cjtt Pedi 1
ClevEIIII 1.20 Coco Cola 3 ^WtoTT.IB.
.jlilnRod .41 Celt Indust CBS I
Col Gas 1.22 ColPICt 1.02* ComIC re 1.80 Cetnioiv i.io ComBd i.40b ConEdls 3.30 ConClocliM l CnNGas 2.30 CbBsPw 1.70
i ^ I
11 Mb 1
s-st s
I 233k »3k — 1
10 3IH JL 31 <4 4 §4K 1444 Mk
n
, S 1351k 135	134	+1
11	#.	45’k	44	+ V
2	^3k	1»*4	1714	+ V
17	1214	Utk	ISM	....
45	413k	4114	411k	+ *
If* f 8 ::::
10	J2H	M'k	au	^
1*	52’k	«k	«Jk	+ V
11	M4	5614	30V*	...
’l	441k	8lk	4m	-1
Howe id .40 .Hupp Cp Jit
Ideal Com 1 iliCont ind 1 ill Cent 2 IngerRend 1 InlandStl 1.30
11 »ik 55'4 55’k ; — 15 523b 521k Wk - 3k
It nik 23<-4 231 a + 1
I 45'k
„	-134
I 4134-34
5M SH R3t
13	4431k 44414 44414
IS	773k	V	771k
4	47'k	Wik	471k	.	.
14	7B1k,	71	7IH	+	Ik
31	H34	3214	313k	'
1	fm	2m	27’.
12	1434	5414	tt’k
Jon Logan .75	22 23k 22’. 23'. - ’
JOflMfeL	2.50	21	|03k	7dk	«V*
Joy MtB	lj5*>	3	33.	Mk	31
—K—
Kelser Al .tO	5 3334 Bilk 131k - 1
v—$	look	1414	24'k	...
IS	1534	151k	1534	+1
21	4534	4434	4434	- '
24	Mlk	42’k	43';	+ I
10	W14	5434	5134	-1
2	17’k	im	173k	+ 1
KernCL 2.40
mJtZof
KlrkNat .40.
3234 J
1 251k ISVk 25V) + ■ ll^fiWN .&W+
■
Lehman' llSto LOFGIs P.30t 1cN.44t
%£
__l.ftt
LockAlrc 1.60 Loews Thee LoneSCam l
MegmoS: °
M 413k ‘ 411k	4134	+	*4
t fm	im -lTik
1	(fik	7t3k	tNk	f	14
W -4	53k	|T	+	M
II 441k 44	4414 + 34
a sar
II 1134 nik Silk-to
8R «S R + ia
2	634	434	43k	.
6 4414 44	44 — to
* 3 74	7534 7534 - 14
—M—
104 4|» 471k 45+34
4 im M4 Ml + to
24	13k	jto	W
RoyOutch lr Royal
Ryder Syst
SefewySt 1.34 suos (jail |LSmF 1.40
iv^B1 JW Ichenley 7
PP , <0* -
SCM .431 ScottPap .40 IBWAL 1.40
iltriep i.io
jioflll 1.40a
Sinclair 1
AO 21
VR-
SouPtf's l.40e SpiiCelE 1.05 SeuthnC i.to ' SouNotO 2.20 SouPpe 1.40 tou Ny MO Sporry Rend -
iuiey 1.20	2 331
itfrand 2.20	1	75
lid Kollsmen	11	31
JtdOII Cal lb	14	45
ltd Oil Ind 1	33	111
StOIINJ 2.15e	104	8
Tl^JIO	24 431
r____ JhlJI	'	ix
SterlDrug .70
141	2134	211k	5134
14	313k	Mb	21-
1 Jlto ilto .Mk — to 13	Im	21'A	W w R
i	1234	Itlk	133k —	1
3	133k	131k	13'/s -
1 IHrr**
10 111k ink 13'/)
# 47	4434 4434
1 14Vk IM 141k 1 1214 121k mb
: Ri
10	V5to	153k	15to
It	5234	5214	523k+	li
47	433k	4214	423k	+	to
34 lira 117	11734 +1
8	25	SM	543B4.U
J 53k JH J3k + to 13	SOto	50	50	+	to
4 1011k M 101	— -
13	443k	#	4431	+1
(	IVM	(33k	(Mk	...
10	30'i	2334	2334	.
(	443k	44 ,	44	+
ip	asm	at	it	...
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The financial powers of the free world called today for an increase in resources of the International Monetary Fund (IMF). The objective ia to provide more.money for world trade and to head off international payments troubles.
The “Group of Ten” or “Paris Chib,” as it is sometimes called, also anounced it will study the possibility of -creating a brand new type of reserve asset — possibility being a composite in-! tematioal currency that countries could hold instead of gold
dollars.
Today's announcement f • I-lowed secret meetings of finance afadsters far the pest If months ra both sides of tee Atlantic. The group includes the United States, Britain. Belgium, Canada, France, West Germany, Italy, Japan, Netherlands aad Sweden.
They rejected more radical proposals such as a- return to tip old gold standard, which the world discarded in the 1980s, -or establishment of an international central bank with authority cutting acrosa national bound: aries.
_The present system of international payments, b a s e d on fixed exchange rates and the established price of gold, “has proved its value as a foundation on which to build for the future, the “Club” said.
Hie finance ministers concluded that the supply of gold and dollars is “fully adequate for the present" and ia likely to remain so “for the immediate future.” But there was evident disa^eement about the long-range outlook,
Avoiding Fluctuations
Stockpiles at
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Many an executive baa been-taking bows for holding to a conservative policy that has kept the business upswing from developing -danger-o u s excesses.
But maybe it's a machine that should be taking them for him.
I
n 323k 3234 834 -
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American Stocks
5 stock transactions o
Hlgb LOW I
Control Dote Copper Rng*
, Corn P0 1.50' | CoxBrdc .10o Cromptn 1.20 Crow C .711 Crown Cork Cn* Zotl i.M , Cruciteel M
| Cudahy Pk - Curtis Pub [Curt r *
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New Pk Mng .I2t 3	21*	2to	2to.....
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1	2214 22 (NO + .to
2	30 5to 23*4 - 34
a 23 Mk 22 + to. 12 31	903k 303k - to
II 52 flto 52 - to 4, 2234 22V) 221/* - Ik
10	734	73k	73k - Ik
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—V—
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Some of these gadgets can cut to minutes the supply and shipping processes that used to take days. And DAWSON that, say the computer’s friends, is a chief reason Industry has amazed the experts by holding stocks to a minimum when prosperity was bursting out all over. Customers can find out faster what they need and get it faster, so cumbersome inven-tories are out of style.
' * * . *
A flour company, for example, links its 188 plants and branch offices with a computer system that each night gathers and processes all company information. In the morning it offers a hill analysis of sates and inventory — both how. much and where.
At the same time a grocery store chain uses its own computer network to check stocks in ail outlets. This is punched out and fed directly into the flour company’s syitem. -WHATEVER NEEDS
Whatever one of the chain store’s outlets, needs of the.Jro-ducer’s products can be supplied at once to the closest of the chain’s 22 warehouses from the flour company's nearest source. That cuts the need for .huge stocks and long shipping-lead times.
★ * + ■
Economists first noted that inventories actually dropped in the early months of this year and then rose only modestly during the spring industrial spurt.
, * ★ ' *
Now tiie Department of Commerce reports that in June total factory stocks actually slipped by $150 million, with the decline concentrated in finished goods.
News in Brief
The theft off six vending machines valued at $200 from the Atlas Super Market, Walton at Baldwin, this weekend wqg reported by Floyd Miles Jr. Of .57 Wayne, who owns and services the machines.
Twelve windows on the north side of Waterford Kettering High School were broken Saturday. Damage, is estimated at $60.
Vandals broke into the Riverside Elementary School, 5840 Farm, Waterford Township, yesterday and caused an undetermined amount of damage to boiler equipment.
Delbert Mathes, 15$ W. New York, told police Saturday that his wallet containing $40 in cash and $242 in checks was stolen: Scattered light showers were at the Drayton Inn, 4195 Dixie, a minor bearish consideration Waterford Township.
Selling Is General in Grain Futures
CHICAGO (AP) - Soiling became general in the grain futures market today and all commodities turned weak in early dealings on the Board of Trade. ★ ★
Brokers said the pressure reflected a good deal of speculative selling when it appeared commercial, business was very light. Reports said no export business of consequence had been handled over the weekend.
The department says business is. “continuing a very cautious inventory-policy.”
True, but here is an example of how a machine can follow that policy and customers still be saved’ more quickly than ever.
MUCH WORK
Once it took three to five days and mudi clerical work to* pro1 cess an order for an electric motor from a Texas district office .through the Westingbouse Electric’s Pittsburgh base.
Now in just 4VS\ minutes the Texas branch can do this: order the motor by teletype through its computer center near Pittsburgh; have the motor located, the inventory record adjusted, word sent to a designated factory to restock; ascertain the Ust price, trade** discount and the state sales tax; have an invoice typed and an order sent to the right warehouse by wire. '' tr .*	*
This order comes off the tele-
type with bill of. lading, labels already addressed for the carton, and tiie location of the stock bin in which the motor will be found.
William C. Thompson, manager of the eastern region for the GE Electric Computer Department, says: "I know that economists are amazed at the small fluctuations in inventories which have accompanied the present boom in our economy. I feel sure that to a large degree this resulted from the use of electronic computer systems.”
. 1 '* * *
He could be prejudiced but he thinks that these systems are reducing “the probability of inventory slumps like those which have plagued our economy over the years.”
Whether it. is computers or top executive (judgment, if inventories stay conservative in relation to sales, many of the pulse-takers of the present business expansion will be happy*-
Weekend Traffic Toll 18; Four Die in Single Crash
Special for. August, Open Bowling, 4 lines for $1, 800 Bowl. Primrose Lanes. ~
Grain Pricat
CHICAGO (AFl-Ogon today:
New Wheat—Sep*. 1.403*-»4; Doc. 1.# 4-to; March MBto-43; May 1-4334+*;
. Com tout. 1.13'4-to; Doc March l.20**-'k; May 1.22’k. Oats—Sept. 4234; Doc. 44+5
1.2734-3*; March
; DOW—(ONES NOON AVERAGES
but the market seemed to be influenced somewhat by a forecast of cooler weather fat the next few days.’	I
High Pressure Canter Brings Record Lows
EoitGF 1.491 EottKo 2.20* Eaten Mfg 2 ElBondS 1.40 iri Muon
Bloc $0
i R-iSi-
.*
WhltoM 1.20	1
Wlltn CO 1.40 WkmDIx -1.20 Wool worth 1 'a< Worthin r “
NCeshR 1.20
fwSHY 2.#
NotDiSt 1.20
NEnjE!
I Sto 451k -to I 35 Sto + to {
> Sto 20'k — to
. — J 441* J43i- 1*
—x— II
41 10034 1073k 1001s + 14t
—Y—
34 473* 47V* 473* + M
DETROIT (AP) - A h i g h pressure center over the Great Lakes brought record low temperatures for August to Muskegon, with a 40, and Lansing, with a 38. Stioday. Grand Rap-43 was an Aug. • record «♦ «+«» low. Ironwood. meanwhile, had iwm+oji a 34 and was the second coldest
237.47+o.it. cj^y jn (jjg continental united
States.
By The Associated Press Death haunted Michigan’s highways again over the weekend, claiming 18 victims—four of them in a single accident on a freeway.
★	w w
The* Associated Press tabulated the fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday Until last midnight.
Reginald R. Buttter, 40, of Flint, was among the latest victims. He was killed Sunday night when bis car ran off M47 at Ghesarilng~aii<t struck a utility pole.
Edward A. Baker, 18 months Old, was kilted Sunday when his father, Edward V. Baker, backed his car over the child in an alley behind their’ Detroit home.'
TWO-CAR CRASH
Lloyd Gilchrist, 71, of Pleasant Ridge, was killld Sunday in a two-car collision at the intersection of M36 and Cedar Lake Rd. in Livingston County.
Wayman Brown, 17, of Detroit, was killed Sunday when his car left the road and struck a tree on Belle Isle, an island park in the Detroit River.
*	* ★
William H. Costello, 2$, of Mayfield .^wnship, was killed Sunday when his car missed a curve in .Columbiaville, in Lapeer County, and hit'a tree.
Joseph Mock, 78, of Plymouth,
was struck and killed by a car on a Detroit afreet Sunday.
Larry J. Priest, 21, of Lake Leelanau, died Sunday whan his car ran off M37 and struck a tree in Eden Township of La)[e ^ County. '
FOUR KILLED
Jake Parks, 49, of Detroit; Charles L. Bechtel, 23, of Madison Heights; Bechtel's-wife, Lin- , da Catherine, 22, and their 2-month-old son, Grady L., died Saturday night it) a highway smaahup involving three cars and two trucks on 1-75, about two mites south of Monroe.
Leon Kirkby, 18, of Nunica, was injured fatally Saturday night in a two-car, intersection collision in eastern Ottawa County.
Mrs. Louise Longnecker, 32, of Wolf Lake, and Dorothy May Brooks, 29, of Muskegon, were killed Saturday in an auto collision on the outskirts of Muskegon.
* ★ *
Eveleyn Mae Harris, 44, of Traverse City, died Saturday hi a two-car crash .near the Gilbert Lodgq 4-H camp outside Traverse City.
HIT UTILITY POLE
Dorothy L. Wenzel], 45, of St. Clair Shores, Was injured fatally Saturday when her car struck a utility pole in Grosse Pointe Shores.
Arwood Stein, 46, of Port Huron, died Saturday of injuries suffered Friday night Mien a motorcycle on which he was a passengeF rammed the rear of a car on a Port Huron street
Franklin D. Hedrick, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, was killed about midnight Friday when his car struck a bridge abutment-near the Grosse lie Naval Ah’ Station.
8TANLEY A. DOTSON
GM Official Has Refired
. 19.76-0.02 43.91 . 99.53 94.53-0.
NIogM
Norfolk
4	ttto	ttto	263*
1	45	45	45	...
II	4214	41 to	413*	- 1
It	ttto	Mk	5214	+ >
2	Tjto	lJto	Uto	+ 1
13	57Vs	56'*	57	...
xS 19*	19734 12734 - 1
23	493k	493*	#34	+ t
1	sm	b	I	-*i
< 2	*7	$7	57	—1
. I	36to	3634,	J4lk	...
It	20	193*	13to	+ 1
dlsburitmont* gBttS JS j
, iwOocI
l myilor^ Or* Identified In Its*
i extra or extra*, t Annual ■ ttock dlvIOond. c—UquMotlM
. e—Declared or go# -Fold in Hock during
___s value an ox-dlvMond
l dote, g—Pold lott yoor.
-—k dtvwonQ
Nils yoor. f-timated cool •trlbvnon d
ioTA!!
Stocks of Local Interest
Flguros otter decimal points ora oightti*
STOCK! OF AREA INTERSST Figure* after decimal point* or* etgMti*. OVER TNI COUNTRR STOCKS The toHotrini ouototloni do not noee*-————» ——• •———•ion*	but
AMT ClM. ................ 9.0	IBS
Atsociotid Truck ...... 15 4	)4J
VXSHLmnm	■	.I*0	sTii
Diamond Crv*l*l . Ethyl Com. Mohawk Rubber Cc Mkhlgon Saomiet* Pioneer Finance :
Business Notes
Leonard G. Rose, 6475 Akten, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed chairman of thv Extemal Promotion Commission of the American Collectors A a- _ sociation.
Rose, execu-l live vice presi-l lent of Creditors 1 Service, I n c>, f Detroit, is pasty president of the !
{Michigan As-|
Month ^Qo Yoor Ago . 1944 H igh .
’ 116.4 159.9 322.0
CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (APl-FotatOOO arrival* 2) »t track 44t tf#	—-------
corfot 'fri
■ock (Slot: CelHomi* Long Whites . /-.>■*.—i. n.t...	,w. vve*h-
We thing ton
Round Rada
n orroor*. p-Fotd 1*
111 9N 134 JH4 +
EmorRad JO End John BrioLock RR EvonoPd .3tr
, OtHBlev I.M 2 Outb Mar .44 Qwenelll 2.50 ^ OxtdPop LIB
H’USSJT'.ill— * Vornoto Gkiooi
_ ........■_______I . io action falcon , ve*otv Co
loot OMBond mdOtlnB. r—Declared or guff'con. ' fin WbRo, otock dlvIdond.T-agy-1 wSkeimm's + In ItOCk during 19*4. osttmotod cosh Wolverine Shoe
loo# AM nejtiuMMri Mr MjllctpihlltlAII Utuo^foOO. v-»--'
sociation of Colttj The retirement of Stanley A.[lection Agen-i Dotson, special assistant to the J cies, Inc. production manager of Pontiac : He will serve Motor Division, has been an- a three-year term on the A nounced by John F. Blamy, gen-1 commission. -eral manufacturing manager, i	■
A 44-year Pontiac veteran,
Dotson retires under provisions of tiie General Motors Retirement Plan.
Dotsea, of 2162 MedowMgh, Waterford Township, came to the Oakland Mptor Ciir Company in 1926 as a time study employe and joined Pontiac when they took over the Oakland company.
url pgo! l."vb ; He became a foreman in 1926' •j 90.4 43j j and ntiteriai supervisor in 1933.
Joel Welty, manager of the Great Lakes Cooperative Association, 156 W. Huron, has bean appointed to fhd .program advisory committee of the Great Lakes Consumer Conference to be held at Cobo Hall in Defrolt Sept. 21.
Treasury Position
:*1
Folrch Stret Fonttool Mot Fodd Corp l FedDStr I 50 FortoCp 1,0
1434 19to 193* + 1
—F—
2 243* 2|to 24to + V 95 Ito r.4 »*'+ ,1 4 12 lit* llti - !< ... i ira uto tito + v 17 471k. 47to '471* — V
_1^#',, Sto ,3%;...
Pec Petrol ■ FocTAT 1.11 Fan Am M PeremPtct 2

) Sto 3134 ttto +
troejury
x djrtrttu- Chomicol Fund
nd—Next S*T
... . ‘ .. i .-i Moeo. loveeton frut
h*	jy***"*^ T^^w ISedraHa .
R w Mcyttfoi OMdmod by ouca com- wetNnoton Fund ■ tnloo- m—Fdtolgn iuuo sublect to pco-' Windsor Fund . :

! %
! IS
m.'j ISj ©4 W S3 M supervisor in 1947 and held ^1%m‘»
1*44 High n.7 i8j 14.4 11.2 9+11 that position until being named Mt*#-
jSAS ft? mi St	I to hisV-* ™t +,.♦"!	,	* .MN.«7J94J9
1943 LOW 79.7 99J	17.5 IM 93.1 |	\
1# PlriMoM Doctored
Fo- Sfk.it Foy-Rote rtod Record abto RiOULAR
J	.05 Q - M7	4-14
bno-	.25 O	J14	9-34
95.1	to hia most recent duties May 1; dopoiin fi^i4yom jui{ .
43.1	1M4 \	JJ45.t2L359.5J	6.475,734.995.65
1*"-	Withdrowol* Ftacol Year—
> • ♦, h	nM"***”	U-WASH,459.01
Bom in Bonne Terre, Mo.. . siySuitjwns mssMitjaiJi Dotson is married imd has two r children.	,
15.44L45L3M.14	15J
X—Include* 9361.116.I16JB
THEi PONTIAC- PKKSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, U$4
Rint Gun Blast Hits City Man
.A Pontiac man was among five persons injured last rtight when a man poked a shotgun through a rear wiridotr of a Flint church and fired a blast at the congregation.
William Redden, 39, of 494 California was treated for minor abrasions of the right shoulder at Hurley Hospital and released shortly after midnight.
Three ether perseas, all from Flint, were treated and released. A Flint woman was mere seriously injared and is still hospitalised.
The shooting occulted during a service at Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church.
* * • «.............
Police said, a man carrying a shotgun was later seen run-, ning from the neighborhood.
A detective reported that the shooting apparently had some connection with marital problems.
lights Act Confab Set in1 Detroit
SHOW. GOES ON — This yoothful musician found himself “dgjjomed” while playing at the halftime show for the LA. Rams - Dallas Cowboys football game in Los Angeles, yesterday: The youth is part of the San Fernado Valley Youth Band.
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
LORING R. DOWNS Service for Loring R. Downs, 70, of 22 E. Yale, will be held at Lutheran Church of the Ascension at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery at NovL Mr. Downs died Sunday after a long illness.. A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, he was a member of Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F&AM, past high priest of RAM. No. S, a member of the Pontiac Commandery, Knights Templar, and the Lutheran Church of the Ascension.
He is survived by his wife Katharine; a daughter, Mrs. .Walter Trietsch of Pontiac; a son, Robert L. Downs of Oxford; a sister, Mrs. William Georgia of Pontiac; two brother, Byron Downs of Cleveland, Ohio and Edward Gallaher of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
His body will be At the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until noon Wednesday.
BABY BOY PHELPS Service for Baby Boy Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Phelps, 484 Brooks, will be held at Huntoon Funeral Home 10 am. tomarro#. Burial wilr be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
The infant died Sunday 15 hours after birth.
Surviving besides the parents, are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slade of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelps of Colon, and two sisters, Pamela and Debra Phelps, at home.
FARLEY E. BURDETTE HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP * Service for Farley E. Burdette, 74, of 2310 Davista will be 10 .a.m. Monday from St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Milford, with hurial following in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford.
His body is at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
Mr. Burdette died yesterday after a brief illness. He'w|s a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Oxbow Lake.
Surviving are his wife, Lo-rene; three sons, Darrell of Pontiac, Richard of Warren and Donald in the Navy ; two. sisters, Mrs. Ruth Statton in (Milo and Mrs. Lutii PillarsofLake Orion; and one grandchild.
PFC. DONALD R. DECKER TROY-Service for Pfc. Donald B. Decker, 21, stationed with the US. Army at Ft. Chaffee, Ait., will be 1:30 pm. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Pfp. Decker was killed
Important News .. .for
Pontiac Investors!
Wall ins, Lerchen A Co. now brinp you tbs Dow-JonmClos-inf Averages, plus dodag price* on dxty^is Isndlng stocks, daily, at SUK> P.M. and 6:25 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac ... 1410 on your dial. r For tha lateet, up-to-thc minute news from Wall Strati,, tuna in today and everyday-
Watling, . Lerchen & Co.
IMnMeMSWiMiW
ft tn
JLr
2 North Seginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan PC 2-9274
mmwmtmmmmm
Wednesday in I swimming accident. -
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Decker of TVoy; four brothers, Albert of Clawson, Theodore of Detroit, William of Warren and David, at home; and a sister.
WILLIAM R. JACKSON INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for William R. Jackson, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Jackson Jr. of 4914 Clinton, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be to Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
N William was killed in a fall from a cliff Sunday morning at Bay Cliff Camp near Big Bay.
He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Clarkston and would have been, in the eighth grade at Claitston Junior Hiffh School.
Surviving besides his. parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Jackson Sr. of Bryan, Ohio; a .sister, Susanr and a brother, James, both at home.
ARCHIE D. KENT NOVI — Service for Archie D. Kent, 79, of 43290 11 Mile will be 1 pm. tomorrow at Cas-terllne Funeral Home, North-vllle. Burial wiH follow in Novi Cemetery.
Mr. Kent, a retired employe of Novi Equipment Co, died Friday after a lengthy illness.
Tie was a member of the Novi Oddfellows and the Livingston Gun Club. t
Surviving are his wife, Elsie; a son, Homer of Novi; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothe Snow of Novi and Mre. Thelma Cheeseman of Wixom; four sisters, Mrs.' Laura Bassett and Mrs. Lisle Biery, both of Novi, Mrs. Nettie Bolton of Plymouth and Mrs. Mary Yerkes of Howell; and seven grandchildren and three (peat • grandchildren.
CLARENCE PAYNE auburn; Heights - service for Clarence Payne, 43< of 336 Cherry land will be 1 p.m. tomorrow St Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Aaron Webster.Cemetery.
Mr. Payne died Saturday. j A clerk at General Motors Technical Center, Warren, Mr. ] Payne was a member of Hill-Gazette American Legion Post No. 148.
Surviving are his wife, Jean; his father, James of Fisk, Mo.; five children, James, Dale, Keith, Randy and Vicki, all at home; three brothers; and a sister.
MRS. CARLTON PITCHER HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Carlton (Emeline) Pitcher, 81, of 2115 Grange Hall will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Gordon C. Crabb Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will be 2 pm. Friday in Riverside Cemetery, Do-wagiac.
Mrs.. Pitcher died yesterday after a short illnetf. Her body will be at tbs funeral borne after 9 a.m. tomorrow.
She wax a past matron of Acanthus Chapter No. 491, Order of the Eastern Star, Detroit, and of Kilwinning Chapter No. 336, Order of the Eastern Star, and past president of the Goiden Age Group, Fenton, Mrs. Pitcher also was a member of Bethany Presbyter-ian Church, Debug,
Her husband survives.
JAMES A. TURNER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for James A. Turner, 82.
of 4669 Rockcroft will be Tuesday at 1 pm, at Coats Funeral Home with burial at Ottawa. Park Cemetery.
Mr. Turner died Saturday after a long illness.
, Surviving are his wife, Susie; two sons, Bronsel and Orval of Waterford Township; and a daughter, Mrs. Earl Brown of OrtofiviUe.
Also surviving- are three sisters, Mrs. Henry Ye of Cdi-fornia, Mrs. Emma Holland and Mrs. Elian Hunt of Pontiac; one brother; and six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
GILBERT T. WOODCOCK
LAKE ORION - Service for Gilbert T. Woodcock, 54, of 317 Park will he H am. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi,
Mr. Woodcock, an employe of Detroit Edison Co., Warren branch, died Saturday.
He was a member of the Lake Orion Xions Club and a formar village-councilman.
Sunriving are his wife, Estelle; a son, Richard G;, at home; two daughters. Mrs. Earl C. Gottschalk of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Louis DeShantz of Allen Park; three brothers; a sister; and a grandson.
A special conference for area law enforcement agencies will be held in Detroit, Aug. 30 to discuss the provisions of the newly enacted Civil Rights Act, Bernard C. Brown, special agent t in charge of the FBI office in Detroit announced. *
The 9 am. meeting in the Rackham Memorial Auditorium »s sponsored by the FBI. In addition to ch# rights, there will be a review of the provisions of the Fugitive Felon Act.
, FBI Director J. Edgar j Hoover stated that officials attending the conference will be„ provided with fall information pertaining to the FBI’s responsibilities under the Civil Rights Act.
The Fugitive Felon Act will1 be discussed in an effort to in-1 form local agencies of the serv-ices which can be rendered by! the.FBI where a fugitive hasj fled the state to avoid proeecu-tion..
0 0 ■ * ■
Speakers at the Detroit con-| ference will be Brown, Steven G. Danielson, assistant prosecuting attorney in charge of extradition in Wayne County; Lawrence Gubow, US. attorney; Ralph W. Moxley, Birmingham chid of police; and Capt. Frederick E. Davids of the Michigan State police.
Firs in Waterford Destroys Building
A fire at 2:47 a.m. today resulted in |»e total kxs of a vacant-building at Hatchery and Crescent Lake roads, Waterford Township.
Damage is estimated at 61,500 i by township firemen. Cause of j I the Are in the One-story block building is being investigated.
Formerly used as a taxicab station, the building is owned by Leonard Hawkins, 5015 Sasha-baw, Waterford Township.
- gJ-PM
Deposit of t M returned. 1
Lie.
-oss^'bld
Illness lakes S. Lyon Clerk
Oxford Twp. Crash Injures Two Men
A two-car accident on M24 in Oxford Township injured two men Saturday at 11:49 am.
Joseph Saullo of 24614 Raven, E. Detroit, is under intensive care at Pontiac General Hospital. William D. Perry of 23 Lincoln, Oxford, driver of the second car, was treated and re-' ased.
Saullo was about to make a left-hand turn across .the southbound lane of M24 onto Brable Rd. when he was hit by the Perry car, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies.
Saullo said be did not see anything owning when he started to pull out across the rood.
SOUTH LYON - Thurman S. Bunn, 65, South Lyon city clerk for four years, died Sunday after a brief illness.
Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Phillips Funeral Home with burial following in Milford Cemetery.
Mr. $uaa, 415 W. Lake,
| served briefly as city treasurer before becoming clerk. Previous to that, he had operated Bunn’s Coal and Feed. He was a member of the South Lyon Presbyterian Church, dr- it dr
Surviving are his wife, Ruby; a son, R. B. of South Lyon; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Lyke of South Lyon;* brother; a sister, Mrs. Donald Smith of South Lyon; and seven grandchildren.
A special meeting of the City Council was scheduled for 8 tonight folk)whig Mr. Bunn’s death.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR SIDS I- jHMI ri-FerttW Public School DlatrtcT will racrive at
Shiawassee. Farmington, Michigan.
Separate propoiols for tho Mtwmp -1" *- rocoivod until l:W p.m., i.S.T. lay, August It, IW4, ot which bWs will bo publicly
Id 1-Mod Id C—Elect WO—Sc lot
[sulpmeht
CrotSsEqi
furnished accompanied by chock In tha t isr.) ot tho
i may bo Ob-y, July J«, Wpi Kt, Lbui Smith
following amounts must ___________ _ j deposit tor tM following schodulod distribution at plant and specifications, soma tc bo rolundod upon —— a -■— —* specifications In good ..MU) days ot tha
opening at bid*:
Sait Bid A—General Construction: ;
, two (J) tab $50.00 Base Bid B-MaehMjceMWork: ^ ^ Beta Bid C—Electrical* Work:	*
one set (I) US.r mce Equlptm ■
d D—Science! d E—Lll
OT' in
one sat (tl *25.00 bidding dOUmoiW,
_______	_... _ furnished tha above
prim* blddart only upon pay moot ot tha 1 -^production. Those additional be ratvmod |	J
Accepted bUdara will bo required to umlih (etlotactory PottormBngg Bond nd Libor an4 Malarial Bind, oar ■-
Education ol Dlttrlct Michigan BROWN d 10, 844 Secretary
Used Buffalo Up for Sale at Uncle Sam's Lot
Woman Hurt Fighting Fire
Second-degree burns were suffered by a Pontiac women yesterday while attempting to put out a Ore in a house at 325 Hughes. The home was gutted.
In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Ola Mae CuOings, 37. She was visiting the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hampton, when fire broke out, according to firemen.	,
The 12:18 p.m. fire is beBeved to have started from .a short in tfap wiring. Fireman estimated damage to toe house at $1,000, and 11,500 to the contents.
Birmingham Man
James S. Willoughby, 1941 Graefield, Birmingham, has been named assistant director to the Oakland County campaign organisation for Gev. Romney.
Willoughby! 34, is oo the county GOP’s special events committee and is campaign chairman for comity Young Republicans. He to employed to toe service isnagement department of Ford Division of Ford Motor
WASHINGTON (API - Always had a yen to have a buffalo around toe house? Well, the government will be happy to sell you1 one for 1200 on a first-come, first-served basis.
The 228 buffalo — and 89 elk and 91 longhorns — are being taken from the government’s wildlife refuges to prevent crowding on the ranges.
♦ ♦ #
Live buffalo and buffalo meat will be sold from the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge, Cache, Okla; Fort Niobrara National Wildlife Refuge, Valentine, Neb., and the National Bison Range, Moiese, Mont. Live longhorns and elk meat will be •old at Wichita Mountains and Fort Niobrara. There will be no sale of Uve elk.
SWv.
mmm W
laid lab will bp lot tn in# melton wttfi tha Pat* ri completion qnp terms ot My-mant all m accordance with tha plan* anp ipoclflc*tIons now on III* with tha ~nar dscumattti pertaining to **M eral-, in tha attic* of tt* County Drain
Two Trustios Mining From Jackson Prison ,
JACKSON (API-Two trusties were reported missing today from a Southern Michigan Prison farm about two miles north of Jackson.
They were Junes W. Rugg, 21, serving 2H to 1$ years for breaking and entering in toe night, and James Ware, 23, serving 1(4 to 2 years for unlawful use of aq auto. Both men were sentenced from Genesee County. /_ ............
COMMERCE LAKE LEVEL CONTROL i Nolle* of lotting of Lako. Laval Control , Contract anp Ravtow of Assaaamants Notice it hereby given that I, Denlel W. Barry, Cgunty Drain Commissioner of tho County of Oakland, State of Michigan, acting at Agent tor tha County or Oak-^•^Tjh* 25th Pay of August, > office of (he County Drain J
construction of a certain protect known
Central' to bo toeatod and oetob-
_____ in tho Township ol Cohtmorco In
MW County.
Tho puontltloo Involved In gpW protect conilit principally of tho following:
One (1) Etch Reinforced Concrete LjiO.LPyW Control Structure '' e) 2- ir Armeo Skimmer Goto* Complete.
bl 30.45 cubic yard* Concrete.
raplm JIB f rr.f et.t Tn Nsr
._ J mm U. ,,
157 *g ft to beginning.
A portal ot land In sacnon >* go-Krlbod a*: That part af SE to lying W of "Log Cabin beach" and E and S ^."Frank s, Saltar'i Mount Royal
Ittotoa". Section u tn Indutly*.
Lake Highlands", Sec-
.... , . Section II, Itotn thru M inclusive.
"Supervisor'* Flat No. V 15, Mng Lots I thru *3 In
"mnohrit Hills". Stctlon IS. being \ Lit* 1 thru 41 Induslvo, and Outtote "Supervisor's Flat No. ir*. Sections I
Death! Notices
4 Jlwnat, Data, Korn brother ot Mrs. John ISiMrirad*, * ‘	■ p jjm Pay
H bo natd 1
tftyttr nin
PITCHER, AUGUST e l*e, EME 211S Grange Hall Road, Hri-go lit beloved wlfa of portion
D-»
*
tv™*. I
tftlt. Inl
> Gordon C. Cral
IChlgan on I. Pitcher
Presidential Hopefuls
on List of 'Best Dressed'
NEW YORK (AP)-The Fashion Foundation of America has managed to get both President Johnson and his opponentl in the November Section, Sen. I Barry Goldwater on its Ust of! “best dressed” men.
The foundation chose one man | from each of 13 fields.
NOTICE POR BIDS—SALE OF . CITY-OWNED PROPERTY Se*led proposal* will b* received .. the City Clark, CRy Hall, 35 I. Park* Street, Pontiac, Michigan, up to liM p.m. Monday, August 17, '1M4 tor ule of City-owned property described as;
Lot 7*0 Perry Ferk Subdivision • Cash deposit or c*rt1fl*d chock In tho amount of ton (10*fF- """
Wh*ch
4 w 54' ,E along South lot a distant* of ITS.* j >re at Commerce^ Lake: j
"Commerce
FN6lM, AUGUST f, I ML BAB/ BOY. 4M Brooks; beloved Intent son of Rooor and Kathryn Fhotps; beloved Ifttant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Laondrd Slade and Mr. dM Mrs. Harold Phelps; dear baby - brother of Fanwla and Debra Phelps. Funeral service will bo hold Tuesday, Auguat II at 10 *.m. at.tha Huntoon Funeral Homo with Rev^ Edmond Watklrs uttklatln^. Cemetery. ISuyttrO visiting hour,
fUllNBR. AUGUST I, 1N4, JAMES ARTHUR. S00V Rockcroft, Water-
ii serv let'wifl’S
NE U at Section 14 daitrlt at pt diet N I........	“ '
?!
it MB U P, ion 10; Th N I' 25' 30" E >301 5 J Th S SI* 41' E 1143.7 ft* Th S l’ W 4*7.1 ft) Th alg S bank ot 4 S 4S*«r E 111.* ft and S 74’ I E *32.0 H to shore ot taka; TH g shore 324.4 ft to N "	' bank ot canal
d N M* IS* W

V 2U.I ft and S so* if' 30" I
iS4.lt
A parcel of land daecrlbad as: Pai sf NW to ot Section 15 and part < 4 Section 14. Beg at pt dll 'IK N If IS' 30
NE
25' 30"
ii t* Njpmptepupuv to 'at Section 14) Th I e line of Island on f 30" E 77.05
S 74*I4 | 257.8 ft) fit _____________
171.S ft) Th S 31*37' E to* N) Th $ 51*35' E 28.4 ft; Th N 44° 53' E 44 ft) Th N t* 34' E 272.7 ft) Th N 8’ 47' B 174.7 ft) Th N 27* 25' W 134.45 ft) Th S 47*8' W 154.17 tti Th N 42’42' W 375.15 ft) Th 8 42 * 42'30" E 18.14 «) Th S IB* II* JO" W
S 8*22' 7 T 155.3 H
is Woodcock; a
vTuBgSrTle*riW,|,|
«‘i Funeral Home, h jltoVjJSvaralt A.
Ii Memorial Gordins, Novi.
Curt M Dumb	1
MRS. GERALD ADAMS AND CHIL-dran with to express their sincere thanks to alt-friend* and ret -■fives tor their arts • 01 kindness
r m

:! Small
Subdlvltlan", Section
of NW to 8 SE U
Lako; Th Sly along said thori cantor of said Lot St) Th t W 48 ft to bn-ri ot land (tescrlbad at: HI iE- to of Section 14 except th* "Common# Lake Highlands" at part in "Hanry Watt's Sub .1— --—rt bog at SE ca
ryto warito sub
A. o»rc*l of land datcribad a*; Fart of SE to of Section 1* Beg at SE corner at Lot 1 ot "Hanry Watt's Subdivision") Th E along S line of
4*4*3
' of SE to ot Section Id. Rarf of Si to ri SB to of Section w beg IB car, Lot 8 "Pratt's Com-1 Lake Park Subdivision"; Th N ■ t- ----------- ua::-- mark Of
S 87.i
SEly^slong Nly lino of Lota it,' 3t>
A parcel offend dascrjbad aa: Fart at SE to at SE to of Section 14 bag at NE
4143 WX^E*
on"; Th N along E t 41 as ext N 255 ft totor mark at Com-
Th So''ft,’to’’said” 'NW*iet corner; Th SEly along lot lino 54 ft to bog. Part of SB to *1 SE to at Section 14 bag ri NW cor nor Lot 41 "Fraft'iCommerca Lake, Subdivision," Th SWIy along Nly lint of trid subdivision to W Ibw Of *eld subdivision; Th Nly along Mid W Una of subdivision as ext N 7o now hlghwator mark of Commerce Late) Th NWy along sold hlghwator mark to point distant. N 250 ft from bog; Th $28 ft 8 bog.
All that land under th* waters ri Commorct Lake.
DANIEL W. BARRY Oakland (1—	V
-BOX REPLIES— At 19 u. m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the
7,1,12,15,18, 21, 25,
M,	59, 58, 59, 92, 0,15,
N,	72, 73, 75, 81, 33, 35, 37, IS, 19, 99, 94, 95, 96, 96, 91, 199, 191, 195, IN, 111, 117,113.
COATS
FUNURM. HOME
DRAYTON PLAIN! OR S-7757
D. E: Pursley
id County Oraln Commissioner AdkM a* Agent tor th* Coun ty of Oak land
Death Notices
RIOQY, AUGUST «, 1744. FRAN-Cll PATRICK, 16925 Fenmoro, Detroit; ago 44) dear father of Mar-garri K vner.Mery Elian, George, John J. ios, Thomas and Cathartna Brlodv; dear brother of Bernard Iriadyi alto survived by 14 grand--*»‘1ran and fiva groat arandchlF 1. Funeral service wl([ be held
accordingly. Contracts will	Tuesday, August II at 7:20 a.m. at	ANY GIRL OR WOMAN I
th* lowett responsible Wd«	the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home.	a friendly adviser, pi
sttoquete security tor ttSV	toUawa? by a service at Id a.m. ri !	2-518 bAn 5 p.m., ar
ot ,th« work In tho sum	St. tchplsstlce Church. Informant. swer, calTFE 2-4734, Co
dor giving ______,r_
aortoHnant* ri ,th than and mar* /to .. ------
ctriny 1 lottihg :
!N«RKd t
tha amount ot Fhn the rid price M
required bands *s prescribed by law.
Hotto* Is hereby further glvon Riot to. Tuesday, th* 1st day ri Soptomber, 1*44, of the Drain Commissioner's Office, M South Telegraph Road. In th* City ri Faritoc, County ri Oakland, *r ri such other time and place thereafter to which I, the County Drain Comimeetonar store
—	-----m tho earn*, tha ap-
beneflts end the lends
................. the "Cammarc* lake
Laval Control Special Assessment District" wilf be subject to review tor an* day tram nine o'clock tn th* forenoon until five o'clock kt, th* afternoon. At Mid ravlaw the computation of costs tor
St. Scholastic* Church. MMmRWR -in Holy Sepulchre Comriory, SMnh-tield. Mr. Brtedy will II* in rial* et th* TBf £; SuHivan Funeral Homo, 14234 Wait McNichol* Road,
Ddttgtt._______________________
BUNN. AUGUST 7, 1744, THURMAN —t 414 West Lako Street, South Lyon; age 45; beiovad husband ri Ruby Bonn; deer father of Mrs.
(Orphal Smith and Dr. Russell Bunn; alM survived by seven
grandchildren-'Funeral tarvlcd will
r	—ba August 11 ri 2
, South L
atbtg. Interment Ii

Oltffit
tor mm protect.
All bt Commerce Township, Ookland County, Michigan.
"Frank ST Sailer's Mount Royal Country Club", Section 10, bring - Lots 2 thru If Inclusive ri Block 14 '. and Lots 1 thru V Inclusive ri Block 8. and Outlet E.
"Log Cabin Beach", Sections 10 and 1 -—ItBybig bri» 1 <WmH44, Inclusive, Lots tat thru 1(7 inclusive, Lots 172 thru |70 Inclusive, and Lot* 207 thru 28 inclusive.	■;
All that land In Section 10 contained { In the following description: Fart ri j SW to> commencing ri most Sly corner of Lot 8, Black 8 "Frank S. Seller's Mount Royal Country Club". Th Sly and Wly along the shoraHna;
_____________wrvfved by on# grandchild. Funeral servlro was. neM today at 8 e.m. ri M. Mary's Church, Milford with Fr. Welter Burk officiating. Interment In St. Mary's • Cemetery, Mltf0f4. Arrangements by th* RldtardMn Bird Funeral Heme, Mttlard.
DOWNS. AUGUST f, 17*4, LORING R., 8 East Yale; eg* 70t beloved husband ri KeMOrth* DriMMI EMT tether ri Mre. waltor Trlotsch and
twSTST&V
fIvt qrtndchl randcnilqrtn.
20 Guerrillas Routed
BRUNEI TOWN, Brunei UR -British troop? routed 20 Indonesian guerrillas in a plash brtk remote area of Malaysia's Sabah State, a British spokesman __________
diaclosed today.	&3I
One Briton and at least one - — guerrilla were killed in the fight last Thursday about five miles ■ n	*«■**. n. *dSt 8 tti
from tha border with Indonesian Borneo, the spokesman ^aid.
grthTlri. I
flahar.Ai hlMran a
Navi. Arrang*m*Mt by th* Sperks-Ortffln. Funeral Hama tritaro Mr. Dawn* will It* In state until roan att Wednesday, otter which ttmo he
JACKSOR AUGUST
Wn”ri Mr.^riM *Mr«. Marry ) *=**—, Jr.; beloved grandson u,
I Mrs. Harry M. MCndh... ar.t oaar hrathar ri Suein and ' Jama* JddMR; Funeral Service will be hold Wednesday. August 12 ri f grit, et me lewis E. ..Wlnt FuMrri H*m«. Cisrkston. ‘
. ARC WELDERS
$2.78 PER HOUR
Structural Stssl Layout (Man $3.15 Psr Hour
FAIO VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE
PARAGON BRIDGE ANP STEEL
the Coats Funeral Hem*. Drayton Plain* with Rev;' Richardson Pet-ter son oftletattng. interment In Of l*W* Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to t o.m
WOODCOCK, AUGUST
Assembler
i Assembly end test of hVdraulk end pneumatic • Ire raft velvet. Prefer young man wHtt machanicai inclination and axparianca on pra-
Instrumant Ttchnicion
tone* ri ' . Exparl-
ground* Uvostock Pavilion, Detroit, August is and to. Admission: FREE. 11 parking charge par vehicle only. Good toed available an grounds.
GiT OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
I PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
LOSE .wflOHT IAFIlV WltH Dex A-Diet Tablets. Only 8 cents at Simms Brathars Drugs.
AUTO RE - CONDITIONING MR A
wanted, year round smgt-------* -
good wages. Call 334477*.
Goring Mill Oparatara paramount boring a MACHINE COMPANY
CAN YOU WORK A PART TIME JOB? AFTER * R.M., *200 PER MK3NTH. CALL FE 548*0 FJA. TO 7 P.M. FOR INFORMATION. caWtXKP
and Miary ragulramsnti. att ..replies confidential. Pontiac Press
luminum t
i p.m7’d*iiy. ji t-
HUNTOON
8 Oakland Ava. ______________
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
, FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful SarYtca"	Pt B6M '
V00RHEES-SIPIE
FUNERAL HOME	PE MOT
Established Over 8 Yosrs
Cuaitiry late
4 PIECE COMBO
Not rack and roll. Avrttobtd
waddings, parttos, ate. FI a 4487 after d p.m.	^
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NkCfrtNG
)urrto,sy^.,A«
Stoatwiiawi ttwYi Tray.
Designers
Detailers
Checkers
For body flxturas. Apply now. lay-oral opanb8*.Buyable tyr Rual-
Koltanbar Eng. Co.
750 MAPLE AND 108 MAPLE CLAW40N
544-aii_____
Orchard Lak* Road, PonHdC. DRIVERS AGE 30 TO 8 bdR <tltY of Datoatt and suburban dtOviry, Must tipva goad record tar Band >»» mm-wny. Apply at Nattoital Ora* Co., 48 Lriayatto,
DRIVING AND CLERICAL W6Ak,

_ THt MS* ■ AND FOR party's, weddings, ate. PE 24411. frAJH t Y M A I D SUPPLIES, TH ManomlttoA FE 4718.
JACK CARLISLE
PAINTING
W48J7_ .
WANtia: witnesses TO ” (BCCI-dent on Thursday, July 30. ISto ri
Hem r--------|3|
nert Bloo BR 3-4000.
Dachshund. OR 1- _
L6st - J LABRADOR RETRIEV-
LOST: BLACK FEMALE POODLE, vicinity Wdlton-SdshaBaw. Small. Answers to Runt. Lam* roar lag. Reward. OR 3-7212.________________
EXPANDING BIRMINGHAM CPA
countant wtth° »r r accounllng —
oookkeoplrw :e. Ml 43857
Iklf Waatrt HOT
. sin
par trie. Mr. Frawch, *744*77. ALIOitMENT AND BRAKE m¥ chanic wanted, only th* sxoeri, meed need apply, high Income ftr tti* right man. Contact Mr. -Ballan-. tine, K-Mert Tire Service. - Glen-weed Plata.
A^HAISB* lip City 6f ROYAL.
Oaky Michigan, mu$t hava gradu* atdd- tram standard high school supplemented by 4 or more, yosrs experience bl munlcbMl, assessing
and or appraisal at car----
*7" E 47.75' Seri, diet 50 tt, Th along 1 sdarktton.
. •xperience to CUy^WkTiif Hams St., Reyri Odk. MIch.
ARE YOU LOOKI77G. FOR AN' IN-
AUTO BtteVPA INTER-
EXPERIENCED . INBOARD ME-chanlc and rlgaar. '■
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
18 C Itod. E.
ENGINEER
PROCESS
.ENGINEER
AN EQUAL
Opportunity Employer
DANA
Corporation
Foot of Graot Lokas
Ecorse, /. Michigan
Exptriancad Uiad Car ~ Clean-Up Mon
ctoanma tluMa, wax and have th# determination to work
GOOD JOB - GOOD PAY Apply In porson to Tammy Thpmp-
Shelton
P0NTIAC-BUICK

D—10
Hfr WoolMBMa
FOR AIR-COOL MOTORS,
Houghton V l RamWsr. Rohe
ExmTlHcfB'
buelnsss, must have. eye toward
tor, alas light ganaral oft OR *1*41 tar Interview. EXPERIENCED w66l_P WresR Ctoanon. 1454 S.
‘Irttf
; mA»ItMUTY M obta to opagta milking r*
Automotive
Engineer
MECHANICALLY INCLINED Young married man tar agares->lva ratall organization with I •tarn. On tha lob training pro-
grauraftn
wiled from within tha organization. Call OR Him,, I a.m. to 7 p.m. ‘ - *-r. Pita.
MIN FOR DAY WORK ON pARM, 7440 Dutton Rd„ Rechretor.
MOL 61 NO Rooto foreman FOR
pBeoWcn Reward; Oreartmint tar on gStaaor with H years ax-ggrtiW In tha dovelahmont of awtamrttaa aowor tmnemlseton ty»-
.___ system*. Ralatad
SEfenf JHSrtceata taf*Ranj»r
«
want c.
oral, will work or mant, tai mu tatty of aula modus fluid minimum af a BS tentative, Chamkal Enjlteeerlng. PIMM
Michigan.
NO EXPERIEN# NECESSARY
Assured 1100 per staek With effort, lisa per waok With work, 4700 por woak Hard work, IJ00 par woak No travollnf (abspiutoiy)
"la firm (largaat In nation) Incoma (parmananH_
Box 6,
: Priss
OPENINGS FOR COM BOYS NOW
■,*& .......
Tetoaraph wy. Apply
. Apply 114 Orchard WOWI f-ll
Pore Rambler, Union Laka.^MIcR-
PURNAbl Mlk. mSTALLIhrAND • aarvteamon, tap wagaa. S» an how
ajrgaria'iKr —
Furniture
Salesmen
Oar incraassd busirtsss . in Km furoHura dspart-mstrt requires that w» odd TWO Salomon to our staff.. , Must bo oxporioncod. Excollont comptnsation, paid vocation, many bonofits, apply porsonnoi dopart-moot dolly botwoon 9.30 a.m. and 9*00 p. m.
Montgomery
WARD
PONTIAC MALL
QAS STAflON ATfiUbANT, tX
Rial Estate Salosman
an or woman with Hcwwo to I M and gaga homos. camp lot ;ijmSo4 to ahow, mattm**1 •» m
S!HRAM.tPEV»«n.LL
yaw awn how*, pe MR, I to M am. or 4 ta I p.m. h 6 6 E 0 h t. aCcOStSWEB Tb —Vlng with hot motorlal. Call
ford area. Call attar 4,
SALOSMAN "WITH ROAD CQI ■traction background, commluh basil. Slurry leal of Michigan, In "^Yw.IMitaRdT, Parmlnitan.
if hava car. taSW-SMl.
MORS.
HARO OOOOI MERCHANDISE • IMS DEFT. MANAGERS STOCK - CLERICAL Good Satariot — Pull Fringe Bpnefh SPARTAN DIPT. STORE DIXIE AND TELEGRAPH __s_____PONTIAC_______
sSSIs!5Si5raS
Shoaplr- “—	■* -*1*
r«fe
W^Wmilodl
y w „v.. ••;:s ■.
, pontiaC press. Monday, august iq, iqm
4-WSGN JOB POR RESPONSIBLE woman, with ifiaBEiplypi •kills, 1 waaks out at atgita apply ^garret* Manpawar ire- U S.
A iSAtifV 6MMTW -TB*
Deportment • Managers
Duo to our Expansion program, wo nood two (2) mature, capabls women oxporioncod in managing largo departments as fol-lowsi
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
(flriaMd)	.*
LINGERIE
These ora excellent positions wi,th good'potential and incentives. Many company bonofits, apply porsonnoi deportment between 9<30 a.m. and 9.00 p.m. daily.
Montgomery
Ward
' PONTIAC MALL
EAR WAITRltoli KWKIIlttib
Waal^Mrifci.
M^RETARV -. AM- p .TO 4S. for large Insurant! agency, ax-callant Mine, and malhamatleal OHOad, rsaalnad. — ary for firs Intw Raply Pontiac Prd .
" To OPERATE
■■W _________JDASLE* WOMAl
tar ganarat housework. I days to.
wfc. Caw SM5-48W.__________
STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOR’hl-daf caok. Apply In perasn *•}. Town and Country —
STENOGRAPHER, WOMAN Klf N ganaral offics axpansnea tar small off lea. 704 Wgadward Asa- Rack-
f#LlOH6tl'f SOLICITOR t6 W6»lc
HOMEOWNERS SISJS ANNUALLY 1 Scalas Agancy, PE Stall, ft!
S74SS.	'
SMALL CHILDREN TO ROOM AMb
Factory training avail.. Kay Traliv Board, hiii' ttma or hart'
Im, 17511 Jamaa Cauzana, UN 4. larewldhEdtait. PE edoKl— ..........
—^------------------:------------ WEEted Hettseheld Seeds S9
Finish High School
^ AUCTION SALE OVER
* D*; day at Elua Bird Auc—.
'• fft buy furniture, tool* and apaihHCdK - gj-v--	OR H4447 or MEIrdM 74ltL
Rd. WarrS^. CAM WR FUy iTURE Atta tit
^•SrerTtSKS XSk.'m? i^,tw'Wh'i4 ,Ir^' 6^5Td»: 1
MANPOWER INC.	j PNOWtWnt yvica.
|L*T Ui EUY OR SELL ir*PBO •a YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY H AUCTION.----
OLD-FASHIONED IRASS IID.
Vop SALARY FOR EXPERlENCBOt" * cosmatlc girl. Ganaral drag.
ml 'orch«r?*LaLky*Rd*nt*r 0n*'| L1ARN TO DRIVE
TYPIST AND GENERAL .6P#ltfc ~
iantIdi OaI and eleCTric stovas. Hlghast prlres. LITTLE SYSTEMS INSTITUTE v.1 JOES BARGAIN HOUSE, PE S4WS.
_	_ Driving
CaJ summer ratal. Call M7-440S.
Il^wwi wrore
1 cranes, Paid training. Kay TrSJn-
________Indlammed Rd.,
Orion._____	~
WAITRESS WITH GRILL cC6hlN0
Pink Paodta, II E. Pika.
BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS
re are many adk with tan....^ me of high pwcantaga. They *t say what yau pay. Art of that eantaga. fed fair to yaure' i without obllgaittan coif tho:
THE TOY CHBT
Waitress $1.25 Hour
Hi lime, nights, no oxasr i canary Apply In parson attar 4. -all's Inn, 34EI Elizabeth Lake -Rd. ooM ar wAiTEossis - wdRitbws mm-
WITRi^NANTOD NO BXPERI
STLaurSa*fS i^CtnlLaKfEd! WAITRESSES WANTED, APPLY IN parson, Sport-O-Ramo Lounge M4
Men! Operate
HEAVY EQUIPMENT	____. ,
SSSadadTo train as HIAVYROUIP- Ota,	au. — ^
MBNT operators. Comptata train- Mroom mg an ACTUAL BQLHPMBNT of tanvllta your CHOICE. EoulpfMtt '	*
tors are among mo Mpp..
M '»»«''**'	^1 WANTED-GIRL'S 26-lN.
bike, good condition, reasonable. OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m.
°E$^Yn~iwry
iK
m
Ctarfcstan. SMS. MA Stall.
JSKB rnoriT z-ecu Jim. WK. Ins*. H 3S75 Detroit Elvd. I
* AMdMT. i
it tar school trech
fb e-rst.
I monm. FE S-
^r^gm boat, recmSy d -ated. A REAL VALUE, 47445’ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS jladream unit—
mrMrM
Contact Rasldan.
.544
Jackson, Michigan Cantractars: Information about
Lake 3-bedroom
BOOKKEEPER WITH TYPING and payroll work, preferably with experience in aenerol contractor's office, in Pontiac. Moil resume to Pontiac Press Box 90.
WOMAN with general office .
1N T I 0 : GOOD usio »6a\ ,
troinoo opereiwe uppi '*svw. ITttltf. OH 9-1491.	_^
Wjv taff«dR*it	gt Th»|taAhtl6i AAw IaIat grinder
Assn, ot ttome gtudy ioioqii.	m sareago stutter attachment.
SEMI - DllSkL TRUCK MlVlIl Mutt bah A-i condRlan. OR t. Kay Training, 140M SSh.
^■^^WooMdlolet «
'OR SHtOOM House CLOSE TO Auburn ttatahta, Fret afflea Box
7t Drayton Plaint.____
NO FEE RENTAL SERVICE. HAVE
SSS’
»wufc wssns sui»
R A-t CARPENTER: FINISH, ROUGH i and remodeling. Phone 474-1074. r nTflflt HUSKif WAMfi WORK 6# -	~ kind, haa Car and taota tar
4 any tab, si jo an hour. UL
COTTAGE, UNION LAKE PRONT-aga. *100 a weak.
	
Beat loin CottagsE 41	W OffkE
AT MUtLOTT. f*?™* oattagm, Aug. Sf thru September dMiHTiMAbERNi *W rn	Elliebath Lake Rd. oomarof lMur; and tarsa PlrtW «(Sa._. K., B. mrPERrac:
cMA* ISUMfl UK«. W*TAg ez?2ratirLJ!%e.	
	Montcalm, SriH'. raazanabia. — FB *M). .
Camp Mm, Me¥3*0 Rttort, Or-tonvllle.	
	TELEGRAPH ROAD Professional efHca jwItaM* up to UN tart. jre*I * Wtaf nays. ate. 5 mtartn *f»m caw* hows. Good parking- Writa Pan--ttrePmaaiasi j* 	
HUBBARD LAKfe FRONT MOD-qnbMNjM^rSMI. Floyd Kant, Realtor, FE	
«*? rear Union Labs, r-r Bait! 9441 Mandon. 30*7041 — 417-7577.	
LAKE FRONT COTTAGES ONIEAST Twin and Tee lakes. Lewiston, FE	Rant BesIems Prdf«Ty 47-A
	38x78 MODERN EUILDIND IN THE
LAKBFRONT 2 BEDROOMS, art wsekly. OR *7227.	
BeoI Roods 42 LARGE SLEEPING EOOM.,1 OE 2 Stamen, cooking privileges. SS N. Anderson. PE 3-74*L.	^RAY'iSliL Rw’ltor FE 7-71(8 OR *»«P Mil. New 48x48 FObTTETlTnt r'rv'sLrvas
	
Ajafta.iwsr tist fSS 0,-,	CPMMIEf^L. BUIIMJJW-Lombard Lake and Tatagrart* FE *1SD. 	—,	
tinman or Im9v. FB HHB. __ .	WsSWJSB'^ 41*1108 or «->"•
SLEEPING ROOMS. 07_ WEEK, J block watt at Fisher Body, «f W. Kennett Rd.	
Bb—s WHB Boord 41	
BOARD ANO ROOM. PACKED kmehaa. FB MOOS.	Sold Hoesss 49
	1 ACRE 4-badroem, old famOaure wwaDp tlx tag thJJE NIX, UL Mill OR OL 2-5175.
L6V.IIT NOME. hRIVILErttti Good food. PE S-7f59.	
i PRIVATE BOOM, HOMB tW»H-Ino, 84 Poplar.	
	rTbedroom, MACIbAV \JSBL clean and vacant, 17JM with dr ON down. 85*2414.
ROOM ANb BOARD FE 5-4475	
*o6m wiTN »6a»B. IMXO. children. FE *4307.	
	1 BEDROOM, ,«fOP* newly redecorated. Wart of Pam tiec. 15,900 srilh terms, ar M-taa cash, FE 8-1 Ire
Bob! Horn - ...:44	
on Oakland Avanua* 1 mlla from downtown Pontiac# FK SMI.	717,500, 44*3024.
	Uk ACRiS WITH SMALL *SIB- room* homo# 13/000# Ml Mndom ltd. Oxford.
NEW, BEAUT 1 F U U Mgblfch	*BEDROOM, DEN, I8ta DOWN JW 14,101 mortgsga, *71. par mamh. ' mmm mauranca. tacljdad. Wa-tartard High area. OR *44*1.
r mortaaga aimartonca gi-Reply Pontiac Prats Box 71 N WITH BANKING, F or executive secretery__e
WANTib:	HOUSING FOR
cBEuKYRSn woaaan for. a
fine paying, parmananf —1 Non. Excellent work In
garianei Typing
statlrifl '"experience,' qualified
:
. FE 7-0744.
BOOKKIO^IR. 7 DAYS FOR
ar for retail company. Perm potmen. MA j-Htt!~
around kltchan axparlanca, inly Kant's Pilot Light Raataurant, Alr-
AUiflRiWA ~ m HWBirR
Moyers. OR S-IS4L
Wert Wmrted Peomle
■' BABY SITTING POR treakly. t ar mare lust
. dga Miewm ___________________
I CLEANING and wall washing. •	4SS40W ar 4dStaM
BoMdlog lew|ee IpppHts 13
CEMENT WORK, PATIO. AFTER I
FE 5-0447. _________
CHRISTIAN'S RECLAIMED jfctCk
AND 00, APPLY M N. ROCHESTER RD. CLAWSON.
♦uAObi MUir mav uHiwioa.
time work. FE Stata.
Tool
Designers
Man axparlancad h layout at detail. Lanf program. Start i once.
MM W. if Mile Ed. Berkley. Michigan
Modem .Eng. Service Go.
SHAFER SERVICE CO.
counVIr GIRL FOR AiR-C6hbl-tlonad dry ctaanhg plant h Birmingham. Experience not nacaa-sary but preferred, Steady, toad pay. MA 4-7107. 4570 Telegraph Rd.
CoUfifth Airl, EerictialiTV
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
ALL EM POSITIVE It DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
14 S. COOP (0 OJB^i PJW.) PE 4v^.|	—. ——
CAtHlER ANb CaE BILLER. WITH SALE - 7x6s NO NAILS, bookkoaping wiarireca. frkwa -	a^,
banatlts and good salary to uuall-flad appllcanrCall Mfta Walker
lor oppolntmont, LI 7-5000. Pahroy
» Ori ring dMtaeo at cheok. Available bo-
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE. PARCELS, FARMS, EUSINESS PROP ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACT Urgently read tor bwmodlata sat
WARREN STUUT, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyko Rd. PE S4140 Daily Til I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
■ewrrs
- - ____.» nails,
1x4 no nails, SM
_. taM Jif
447-71W or S4I-IS40.
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER	BUILDING PRODUCTS CO.
T -	BUILDERS taJPPtiaS
AND STRUCTURAL rflEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK - TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1f»t PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC PE 40>>t
ALUMINUM SIDING; STORMS, I ming*. Vinyl tiding.	”
RlMOOELING^red ADDITK?NS
Kraft Siding I; Roofing
FRIO ESTIMATES P« 4-S44I KAISjkh ALCOA ALUMINUM^ *ID-
MAS GUTTER COMPANY . Complete eavestreughing aarvl Galvanlzad or atununurtL P r i

preparation
n, OR S-TtTS
INSTALLERS TOP PAY-STEADY I
H Mika h s. JR M4
Intsresttd in a Change? Tired of Lay-Offs?
PuB Ttmo O. Part tlmO openings Need ambltteut married, man wh good can tar ootabllahod rout stark. *175 atuo axgamaa guarar toad, tor qualltlad man.
rthg IS h
ii or sen
■ Tb6L MAKIt TB tUILB AHB E>-
K.-rtSBgia.TC.Igi
retirees considered. Apply In person. 117 Central Ave., Pontiac, batsman s. Saginaw and rrt<rs~
TRAFFIC MANAGEfe" fTH "ffT!yi!B	Jo
manage thalr ja^PHY department. This flaat consists of tractors and saml-trallart hauling heawy material. Position alto Indudaa maln-■ tananca of Blit aqulpmant. AppH-cant must .MW gt least a high school education: couraaa_ In. traffic management and beneficial. Ex-. parlance In tracking lasts, truck dispatching and itsjwitawopoe „do? tlrabla Position More oxcoflret banaflts and aopsytanlty jptth a
|md complete resume to Par*"— Press Box ill. ______-_
TRUCK DRIVER SALES
PONTIAC OR VICINITY P*al track fumlihad sthkh yau kaap at home, all sxpansas tar-
bBNTAL ASSISTANT: SOME EX parlenca desired. Good work. Write ail gualWcattons ta Ban Vi.
Dining Room Waitresses
if you tare children and aonulnoly relay working with tha public, ssa win tram you lor a dmirtg mem wohrooi. Wpdcottoni are being
MANAGER'S POSITION
The Oakland County Agricultural I Stabilization and Creaarretfre « Committee of Ream S> IS Oakland . Avenue. Pontiac, Michigan with to announce an opening m office Monagara* position.
Minimum requMmonta are: Ttre years of Typo A oxparlonco and three years at Type i experience. Aga tlmltr- are If ta ta yrera. The starting oalary la S7ta0 a
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
307 Oakland Are. PE *4141
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING
GET RESULTS
REBECCA BUNNBR — PERMA-. rent removal of umrantad '
OL t-m
AIR COOLED ENQINES REPAIRED. Raaoonabla. Aire chain taw work. EM 7-7444, Pickup and PaErery.
MOTOR. EXCHANGE CO.
ENGINE REBUILDING- ' v ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 40} s. SAGINAW	PE 3-7481
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE DISHWASHER WANTED TO WORK h Birmingham arte. Call Ml«-
66 tt 611 * AUilTANT-AKIP
chlldran. Prefer dpah. PE Stars.
EXPERIENCED SALAb GIEL. AlV Al IM.Orchard Lake Rtf., pi-
1944 through August 14,1H4. ROBERT H. LONG, Chairman
SOCIAL WORKER A-1
Ta till future vacanctaa. Sal rang* S4IS ta MS* monthly. Michigan CtaH Sarvtea rerejns.
Ca^W^Lowrenca St ” .
ELECTRIC MOTORSBRVICE—R6-palrlns^ond^rewlndlng. 110 E. Pika,
F^P^Br^l7jHB|yOLIN7^77°
mgag£ ToWdRiii. -ii
IRESSAAAKING, TAILORING AND alterelions. Mrs. BodalL PR »— TAILORING i Varnar. PR $•
II w today 4 op markw
Whlgre Chtll Sarvlea — _ REQUIRES: Camplattan
JQ710 tortn hours) s»Hh ... .ho social adancaa. at a college accredited by the Mtchtoan Commission on COHaga Accredit*---------------ignbad jra^treal ac-
awtartreca m social careworn m a public or private social work agancy, or axpaf------
47*9947
IM
• BROKEN CONCRETE POR RETAIN.
“ ^SwgtriW^	*—
fence posts.
Paint Co., 4S
^JOHNSON SAYS:^
vo tho* salesmen who can
AUGUST JOHNSON
REALTOR 1784 S.fjreregh PE *7577
Listings NMded
Customers walling. Wait tld Pontiac, anly.
Hockftt Rtolty EM 3-67Q3
ElEErlaaiBaf'
CARL ^ giLUS SR. FLOOR SAND.
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING . sanding and ttabitaw. 25 years
srlonco. 337-4975._______
. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, lire and nnithlreTFR Staff.
DRILLS - POWEEASBS
■ JaSm	ra *«W»
Wallpaper Staamar
Floor senders, eollthars. hand
riaaSJBy*
BOB'S RESTAURANT, tell JOSLYN PE Stall________________
■a
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Ganaral Matataitanoa	4SS444I
- RtEflEg owl MtBog
J. D. Candler Roofing Co.
INC.
Michigan's Otaaal Roofer
RasMontlal and Commarctal I types at Roofs and Packs
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE'1
NOTICE!

iXPERlENCip^WAlTltCSS pbk J*-r------Real's Drive-In, OR
DAN'S LANDSCAPE
CAN TAKE ONE PATIENT, VACA-. tiomr or parmananf. the beat of everything. 4750791.
ARE OF SEMI-INVALID OR IN-

__ Generators—Regulators—Steriers
Batteries $S.9S Exchange
tar FE 5-1914____________. SM Auburn
WO 2-0512........
For Free Estlmetf EXPERIENCED ROOFING ANB Sldlre, Of, Moa-Gth PE SGML
OA *7155. 97 S. WaabltiQtalt, Oxford.
lEElaat Mown ~~
INSTANT PRINTING, SGm service on offyat printing. A ton Printing, Remap, PL M4.
» Elizabeth Lake
WANt TO SELL?
GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS QAUMR ,
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
------- lend Rd. IMS9) — '—
2a %
31 Htghlam ANf ED
Investigator "'J&tfSiS pIS^SIW* TIGATIONS IN OAKLAND COUN-TYV MUST HAVE CAR, KNOWLEDGE OP rrPIIM, AGES 22 to OLCALL MR. HALLER. PE	1!, » 97 p.m. WANTED REAL LIVE-WIRE REAL Eilata Salasmon, oxpartonead with proven ability. Plenty of tends tur-nlthad. APPLY ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER. SM W. WAL-
	WANTED - MARRIED MIN, MA-ture, mack an Icslly btcNred. May mren.daubto your ptyreo income. CaH Mr. Hicks. Km *8115.
JOB HUNTING	WE ARE HIRING Permanent poaHtan available ta sales and aarylM.-Mwat ba m* chanlcally tacUftad and salat minded. Neat aretaraniao, car ta your edventagayPteate report ta tartory branch atnea, tb Lm. 2297 Ellz*
■ Bun Raataurant, tlf S.
t Walnut. Lanstnf. 4 — contact your
Employment Ml Office. An •
S 1-A MOVING SERVICE,
Sw b* g1*l 6veA si. WR Bn jtt|
|«b tremmg tar Inspector. _OeoJ
Mr. Rowdan WANTED: RETIRED OR IR4M-RE-
MOVINO AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES
BQBBBTCT5&PKiqSMr*l>IOE *1511
-.r~- -.— -	.	^	Ml)nlt LIGHT HAULING I
reartmtnt building In ^oyol Oek area. Write ztatMg qualwetHons1 LIG
...... . _	. - BEDROOM WITH
V PULL BASEMENT. 1 TO 5 ACRES PAUL JONH REALTY FE *4440
^■taiiiihtiMpi 37
1 OR t ADULTS, NO ROBINWOOD. FE 5-5045.
1	jjbbMi. Air WBVXTi: "M H.
2	RObMS AND BATH. QUIET PER-
ton. pe gent.
.OWER, ADULTS,
SCAR OARAGE. MW L OH Ooors, Concrete Ptaan
ACT^t
ALL TYPES OF CbNlTRUCTIOtT Pease Bulldara, PE S4S44 TYPES OF HbME REpAlA.
I, swing, p
re tab ta
I *0414.
hairoresseA, Experienced,
. Ntetteg t DGCEraKo|_
TRY
International
PERSONNEL SERVICE' Wo rrereten* anunllr^*— — of local and national
ESLTci
mi positions i
a maoa. it yo
___tar you
V’»J00 per month. FE
I men who a A E
ark tor high earnings,
PPM_____often to monogomont
r thaw who can Ruftlty. Call L MS44._________
YOUNG MEN
___1 37. Large International t
potation wtH tram 1 man branch office management tram Muat be high school gredwtartl--. and willing ta work bard. Rapid advtncomont, guaranteed weekly •alary. Per appointment phone yralta, 112-353-255) Extanttor
YARD MAN WANTED
Par lumbar yand.-omartance ns
Sj&gjE
perienca I
Pontiac Pi__
HOSTESS. APPLY It Seat, employment, nowora jonn-son Rostaurent. 3450 Dbda Hwy„ Drayton Plain*.
. HOUSEKEEPER . FOR OOttbA'S
SoIes Help Mile FeeieIg M
-------------------------- A-t PAINTING AND
MALM WANTED TO SERVE	PAPEB HANGING
0^SLy tra *^T.NB|K)t* THOMPSON	******
TIAC, SYLVAN LAKE OR KEBGOj a LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. HARBOR with Rawtatgh Products.! Pagarthg. PE MS4fc steady, good aarnlnga year around. — —
No capital required. Sea ar writa G ERA L O WO$B._*44J_POURTH.
23 } LAR^E ROOMS, ARIVATE EN-tSm1	13 Plnagrava
ITMENtS, PR I
iNVOtcA CLERK; GOOD ON G6V-
a asaantlal.Rapty Pontiac Press
qulred. Wa wHI train,
as countar man, cool—_________—
taurant managers. Good working

night a
1mm
, PONTIAC ar write _____
MCH-490-11 Freeport, III.
LARGE INTERNATIONAL COM pany haa sates rapraaantattre openings ta this ana. Training are. gram, group and pension benefits, and aalary ta thaw who qreilty. Write quallflaltano ta Pa-ntlae
' RoRTunity knocks
International organization haa ■ ■' gdktan ogporiunny * MR ar under, no nlphf a
2	3-ROOM APARTMENTS, PRIVATE 1 *, Claw m. 075 Dixie Hr a
ROOMS AND BATH, 1 dran, ^W.Hurin,
3	rooms anG AAtM p6r couple
---- FE 5-4032 '
adulTs
15 yoart axparlanca FK i-im. EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING paper removtng. OR 7-7354. PAINTING AND CAULKltlG Interior, exterior, reasonably ‘ rates, Free estimates. 343-4440,
FainYing and oecoratTnq
3 ROOMS AND BATH.
- rely, if Cliah.
S ROOMS WITH BATH AND IM-
MATURE WOMAN t6 CARE FOR I
school aga child, light ho---| LJ
Clarkston area. 43*3515-
47*0977 a Sunday.
■val-l PAINTING, PAPGRINO, WAI sons' WASHING, MINOR WA1Ri,» day REASONABLE PRICES. FE S-2407 I PAINTING, P A G E R I N G, 'USX. ! wash tap. Tapper, OR 1-7841.
9'painting ano WALL WASHING.
EVELYN EDWARDS
latavisidR RbOIg SbuNeb 24
trimmara. Apply P
LOOKING FOR A $10,000 A YEAR JOB?
; GLAMOUR RECEPTIONIST .
! PApt-tlMl WAITREit, PGR GIRL FRIDAY .
lunches. FE *4971.	Transp» typing,
: W-AST1C PLANT. LOOKING F6A -•	„
money. See Rd BretZtaH a McAuHfto Ford, Monday am
^ ^ |
MAINTENANCE
office bulldmg, ape M to M. rreume. Reply ta PonWdt I
litwt	^
act aa reflaf nun an nawreres route tram 1 to a diyi por wool gSwrita nan.; finish obout p.m. Call OR 3-7304 -JEtaren .
. M t p-m. eaioic: mA>4 And wfW AS~CAiflPpgM
\ ADO TO the family iAcome-. Start
vltory capacity ta thalr decorating department. Excat tent opportunity Mr advancement trim steady work. Must have at teas! a high
ATtENtlON TOY DEMONSTRATORS
Oaorga's Taya and Hama Portias have oowdijnad to bring yau service, wldec Mtecttan at m brand taya, gifts and Gmfattta 30 par cant dlacaunt. Prizes a month. Can la--
HOME P
Aaby jittS* -
' pre school. Lot-4, OR 4-1074.
j complota details to Pontiac Praia box 43.
SALESLADY SELL BEDR66
WHIZ FIGURE G Phono datalls. < MIHy ,
BILLING MACHINE
40 yoors old te Pontiac P
(MALE) INDUSTRIAL SALES Aoa 23-38 Exp. amount.
*	HAVE YOUR
1750 RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK OONC WHILE YOU SHOP
and .Trained Mrvtca man, reasooab i prices. Free tuba tasting, j Montgomery Ward Ponttac Ms
[	PONTIAC PRESS
m\	.WANT
*| ADS
ws	Reach th« Most
wi Responsive Buyers
«•!	For Most
Everything
CONTRACTOR POl* AvilV-thing. EIHs Lumbar A Modernization Co. la Wcanzad aig Inou ' ||
“‘"’ag.s^’ariSfiT
_________________. _ FE 24034.
OLEN AND EOE, BULLDOZING grading and backfill, UL 7-4404.
LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, Bib-ken aldawalk tar retalnr-by load or Installed. Old nure. Top soil. FE *337).______
MERION BLUE SOD, Pl6( UP 6R dellvored. 3401 Crooks. UL 7-4443.
PRUtllNO, MULCHING, SPRAYING. Stonegate Landscaping, trim*
REMBACH'S BULLDOZING ANO yard grading. Raatanabla. Free bs-tlmates. OR 74303.
MN)6|NQ, SEEDING, RETAINER walls, patIM, basement ealllr-FE *910.
SOODING-SEEDING-G RACING Free Estimates
Gib Kluosnor________ 402-1724
A. E. DALEY TREE SERVICE Tree - stump removal. Moequlto spraying. PE MOOS, PE 73W C.WlLLIAMi1SS6NTtftfe6AND Landscapa. Trimming, Suraary and Rampvals. PMS04 or STPOPi DAIL* LARRY'S TREE TRIMMING
trimming and r mates. Phone «__
Ttssnar Trn Strvica
AN typaa at tree stork. Free art*
rr-ta*?^'
TREE TRIMMING AND RtMbVAL.
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any ttre. Ft *0195. LIGHT HAULING, OARAGES AND
’ CALL INDU-CRAPT N cabinet work, ttre aa CARPENTER 20 YEl
1075 Oakland Ave.
only. Inquire
Cell 330-4054._______
-ROtLMS AND BATH, NOR+H I •idt, iftIMjs----- ------------|
oSluxI—kitchen ette apaRt-mant, uHtlttao twhWiad. FE 5-7341. UkibE 2 - ROOM\AFARTM<Nt.
CEMENT WORK
Conwnf Work
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, frit estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 41*
AAA PAINTING AND OECORA-ting, 14 year* axp. Reas. Free a* tlmatas. Ph. UL H3IS.
INTERIOREXTERIOR PAINTING. Free Bit., work guaranteed. If
— Tfe mm*
. LIGHT ANb HEaYy TRUCKING, rubbish, (111 dirt, grMNng and gray-tf and front and loading. FE 24483. LIGHT TRUCKtelQ^AtlY KIND
Trucks to Rent
VS-Ton pickups m-Tan stakes TRUCKS — TMCTORS . AND EQUIPMENT Otlltw Trucks — Sami-Traltor* .
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
125 S. WOODWARD FE M4M;	4-1441
—wm
ChRd wel
teldwtd A
EIGHBORHOOO, 3 nt. FE S0494,
’ Free -..—
EUBANKS CONSTRUCTION C6. ------	pg 77SB
AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S	FE .
A-i Tuning and repairing
Oscar Sdutiiat	PE S4W7
that cannot bia beat, city and atata	rMStBriOf lEfliCS *
JB . licensed. Bart Comm ins. FE *	---
1-BEDROOM IN AUBURN HEIGHTS 1 | 740. 332-0334 attar 0.
3-BEOROOM LOWER. IN PONTIAC LABOR ANO MATERIAL, > Heat tumlehid. OR *S4)5.	ft?Ft 47074, OR *4117,
3-ROOM, NOT TAKEN AS OF NOW.
N AS OF Nl
_____ ___________S. Marshall.
) ROOM, UTILITIES FURNISHED.
"iddteagad cour'" “* ----------
iBurn Heights.
! entrance, JtllKes tumlste re). FB *3473.
. PLASTERHlrty MIMf AND REPAIR
Co- OL Min. I
WEED CUTTING, POWER EQUIP-iB8. By reSirw tam PE a-m WEED MOWING. LIGHT HAULING. MA »t4lf
LOWES WELL DRILLING, 2", 2* well, pumps, screens, MA *4743. WELL SERVICE, DRILLING, RE
Use Prtfs Wont Ads fress Wont Ads Work
Teltphonii FE 4-0584
.. TT	i i« RQQMl, i# FOR MpthtA.^Miy^ .]
You Hove to i ittr-xnmm
AVON APARtMENtS
Kl
Sell
la ddldran. PMM *MM.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964
• P-rll
Jf Me Mbebes
_ MjjarjrB
2B^DROOM. BASEMENT. VERY
n
3-SEDROOM BRICK, FULL BASE-“(it, pis him, tMB ■— Wm >r payments. FB Mil6.
3-BEOROOM HOME. WEST SIDE,
good I bids. « 1-41W.
3-BEDROOM BRICK WITH OARAGE
W.H. BASS
realtor partridge
**U THE BIBO TO SEE"
3- AND. 4-lEDROOM HOMES -*12,900 *0 114,400, on your tot or mlo*. Itoeen BldBa Co. OR Mill.
In Auburn Holghti, 152-3392
4-BEDROOM HOME, WEST SIDE, Ideal tor living and office quarters for ^oung professional
4 Bedrooms
m-story, fuN oasement, brick. 1V¥-ecre, fireplace, 2-cer garage.
mm
Stilwell & Theisen
7-R00M BARGAIN
Meer Wiener School, Mg tail, both and Vi, basement, vacant. Full price *4,500, 11,000 down, *50 par mo. SAVE. AUTO. FE S-327S or
lit ELM ST. J ROOMS, LARGfe l6t garage. *4,900. 43*4*25.
*400 DOWN, 2-BEDROOM Ata D OA rage. Auburn Heights. Ml 4-1432-
Bedraem. Anchor ienca. Lot *3x144. FE *3347,
4050 CASS-BLIZABETH RD. 3 L
JL.krP&s.bJiTS5rwM
4300 WAL6<!>N"R<5Ab7 Brick. IJN square
dLAhkSTOtt. teal. *17,090
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
3)13 UNION LAKE ROAD EM *330*	-	3*3-71*1
$9,990
'Rancher bn your lot. Lovely l — room rancMypa homo, full basement, birch cupboard*, oak floors. FUULY INSULATED. Designed 4or
RUSSELL YOUNG, 53
Mixed Neighborhood
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS -M
FB *37*3 afternoons. LI h4ift Eves
A M.RASANT 5-BEDROOM HOME In Orfanvtlla, on apnroxlmgtelY l • acre at garden and tree*,' this home has 1 Vi bathe, new gas furnace and near school, won maintained **,900. Sl,m down.
C. PANGUS, Realty
422 Mill St. Ortonville Cell Collect, NA 7-3SI5 attractive 3-BEDROOM ranch, j fit basement, torn*-----------
AlieURN HEIGHTS
____J	only B
*li. C NEWINGHAM
______ UL M310_______
fireplace, modern kltchwi, 2 Thartn-opane picture windows, planter boxes acre** front, large oak tree grove, 1-acre fenced, attached garage. *73,95*. hill price, terms.
SILVER LAKE AREA .
1*4 acres, proem brick ranch, oak floors, cutstao* flreolar*. full ha sa-
ner lot, evergreens, ¥ piuL^JONES REALTY
landscaped core-car attached
BASIC BUT
, 2, 3, or 4 bedrooms Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, " electric complete, full basamanl nothing down an your 1st. will fumjeh materials to rattsh.
ARTHUR C. COMPTON B SONS
OR	'M 2-7SM
BI LEVEL, S' iiroitOOMS, 2533 Toby Id. Judah Lake. BIRMINGHAM—^BEDROOM BRlCK — 2 bathe, M car garage, must
BIRMINGHAM, Wdst<CH ■ ST 1 if village, 7 rooms, Ito baths, many extras, gas heat. Lifetime heated peel, asking 53240* Ey owner,
■lOoMAiAlB
■adqareck. 4-room ranch hor.-. _ g bedrooms and closets; large
large bedi living too ppneled i
I fireplace; large beautiful kitchen,
y-,S?S:«
*r and dryer;
* garage wit* mart large p
water eeftener; beautifully lend-sceped large comer let. Shewn by appuhdmsnl only- Cash to mdtt-gege. Look this, one Over. All kr ' only *3*41* Phone FE 4-tSSS. ,
BUY
A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637
stSSE”
O^ER, MEDROOM, bTITv-
rjm
BY OWNbA,
■ heat. 47*3740.
Sylvan
esSx$rOTTOiAr
Ey earner, 3-bedroom, m
COUNTRY LlVlNG
water, MM Adnms Rd. epm Ibedtoem. 3-belh home with ■auinr foam, kitchen with cumin oven end range, fboplnce; 2*i-dtota'peutMImme-
Colonial Bride Ranch
*“	ywgto executive. 3 bedrooms,
•w
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE •'
Stt M. Main, Rochaalar FB $4*
8 ,1 prayton
Near Kettering. High, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining raomTkl*'"— with pocket dips far only,
*
hilltoprIalty —
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
IS THE EtRP TO SEE**
churches ____________
with third potential, family attached Beer garage. 1*4 owner leaving Male, wonts quick sale at tkfM.
LAKE FRONT
Neel 2-bed room heme with paved road access, fine beech. Priced **500 with S3L500 down.
EMBREE & GREGG, Realty
IMS UNION LAKE ROAD _ Devs EM 3-4393 Eves. EM 3-3705 HARRISON STitfciY 4-room bungalow, new I good condition, must sell.
*500 down,	w
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44558
HIGHLANDTOWNSHIP, 1 room heme, comer let, «—» *9,700, 335-7194, lle.rn.-7 p.m.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Eight 3-bedroom ell-brick homes North Pontiac
CALL 339-7555
MICHAEL'S REALTY
INCOME
A 2-famlly home located
HOM*. 4 I , Elisabeth I
LAkE FRONT
^rhitirmBRSBSrTOLL
basement, Scar attached ^ gtco*p,
edn**freets m water. Lake prl gage. 474-1393.
and dryi
sidewalks, I Cash Id<r
MODEL OPEN
*7941001 B. E. MACLEOD B CO
MODEL
OPEN 4-7 DAILY
• Tri-level, 3 bedroom*, cerpated I.. Jng room.JVS bejht, e^argsMixl*
kitchen. Outride "S* brick"enld^Uh mlnum siding. Priced at only 01V 990 on your taj, Drlve out US-10
t to sunnyoaw, an to moat
DON WHITE, INC.
SOU DIXIE HWY.	OR 4

LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor
75 West Huron Strait FE 5-01*1 (Evenings FE 5-0394)
3-BEDROOM, Tftl-LEVIl., c ana aluminum. I Vi bath, 2-cer oarage, -tiled living, rnor Finished lower level, on large * *15,»oo, MOO down. Bloch Bn PE 4-4500,	__________________
NEW ■
, trl-level, cabpeted |l large 14x11 tolWly real and madam kitchen a
1 features. Out-
m b
have only ana priced at *13*90 with 01*9* down phi* mortgage costs. Let us show you jaayl IMMEDIATE FONEISipN.
DON WHITE, INC.
*091 pixie Nwy,	tm
Full basement, S _______P ■
kitchen end family room, brie fganUfM m KINNEY MBA BLAINE. Open I to I dally an Sunday.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FB *2742, 1;30 to I p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI *7327
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
__11 N. Opdyke Rond -
FE 2-PI54	*BU7
. kCTIREE* ATTENTION
Clever * bedroom madam,_
mart, shade, 1 tats. PrMfcgee on Crescent Lake. Sacrifice *4,400, .vary reasonable terme.
DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 334-201*	-	33HH*	M7-5417
parochial sdldol*. ell village .... venlencea, hill beggnenl, carpeting, screened perch, 01140* reasonable
ROCHESTER, Av 'OWNER, 4-BED------i brick, home, large kitchen,'
SACRIFldt AY WALLID LAKE -nicety li ^ — around ho geraga, r beech. Ml
SAM WARWl6(rH«A ill SYLVAN M| SbMtaom brick, pert ‘ gg
i m m
SAUNDERS * WYATT REALTY
SEMINOLE HILLS
3 BEDROOMS, Hi BATHE, NEW CARPETING, FULL BASEMENT. WITH RBCREAr TION ROOM, LARGE *CAR GARAGE, NEAR I SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING. BY OWN-ER. 3*3 W. IROQUOIS.
Templeton
FOREST UKE COUNTRY aUB SUB.
,to etjR	POBM* e
K. L. Templeton, Rialto
SPOTLIGHT FE 44*03
TERRACE CLOSE-IN SCAR OA rage, carpeting, excellent oendl-tton. Good Investment. FE >4*11.
HILLTOP REALTY
uYica, CUSTOM * BE6ROOM, brisk ranch. 3-car gerape, ‘"B men*, eeparafe den or dkiaig large kitchen, excellent loept blocks to shopping. 731-45*3.
Watirford-Clarkston
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING OMT 3-bedroom men, newly decorated, carport largo tot, poved street, vacant. Price SMOO. ST* monthly.
RORABAUGH
roomt, cirpettd,
Whitt Lake Arta
Clean 2-Bedroom year-round homo with 3-car attached garage, large let with plenty of enase twee.
Mondon Laka Area
ClMfi ywr-roun on 120x80-foot k
Dan'Edmonds
M0RTH PONTIAC AREA
ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY
WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. PENSIONERS AND. RETIREES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE. OX WITH US
. FEATURING
CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS NfikY ’ SEPARATE DINfNO AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
REAL VAUIE	*3*4
NICHOLIE
NORTH SUBURBAN 3b«dreom bunpetaw. Lving end
dining era*. Kltchl-*
room, garage. Oee cant. About *27S mov
CLARK (TON AREA
EXCELLENT EAST SIDE LOCATION
SNUO AND COZY 2-BEDROt... BUNGALOW, FULL BASEMENT, AUTOMATIC HEAT, TERMS.
313 OAKLAND AVE.
~ FE 14141 Eves after S caB FE *4911
You can move in home of your own snug and cent.'2 could be 3 bedrooms easily. New carper! and
I*2.44 month whrf MR ML. -surenct. HAGSTROM REALTOR. 4M0 W. HURON,’ OR 443M. EVES. CALL 432-0433.
HIITER
.CLOSING COST DOWN — on 1
yard, near Northern High, $7,90a LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT -
____ ________ garage. Cell today.
1, C. HIITER REALTOR, 37« Elizabeth Laka Ed. FB MIT*. evee„ MA ww.
ROCHESTER
living rot . ---
i, fuU basement, gas new, paved drive 2-
Exceptlonally large 2Vi-Car garage and large let. vacant end ““ poeeoeilon. Lew down pwj ond tow monthly payment*
TRADE - Large Madroom ____________
high an a hill overlooking Walton Lake. Every mem is lame with Ittll family teem. Erick fireplace, Lgrge let, 101x100 ft. Hat lake prlv-
Rochestor, full price 07JO*
•y appointment only. '
LAPEER COUNTY
Beautiful * moms. Cape Cad, large I Ivina room with open stairway, oak floors, up • to • date
stain leu (tool sink, 1 bedroom down with to,bath. 1 bedroc— an* ton bath w>.p basement * recreation mom, Bear attached rege with finished room ebc... lanced acre tot. nicely landicepod. some fruit tree* located BRN Of Lapeer on blacktop read, ISday possession, sell on land contract with Mull down payi—*	“
sponsible party. By
""clarence RIDGEWAY
I1B-FOOT LAKE FRONT «
WATERFRONT, on Caw Laka. 3-
NEW
CUSTOM
BUILT
HOMES
MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8
3485 PLAIN5 DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. "YOUR PLANS OR OURS" $13,950
ON YOUR’ LOT — Over 1,100 squire feet. Three bedreems. hath
iMCO DOWN, Mi A MONTH,, wNITb L Lake prlvllegee, 3 lots. Cad EM *4703 or 007-43*1.
_uPfi2?:
big,' Ctrion knchan'ftoor, aluminum
iRdlag windows, pair— ---------*
* guaranteed tfinmm, fu all antr aai
....idai, ‘	‘	•
ing lode
$16,950
ON YOUR LOT — Thru bedroom
mem, gas heat, twocer garage. A rail drawn home.
For New Homw—
KAMPSEN
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES
Included	G
Garage	Family
FROM $10,500
WITH 01JSB DOWN
Open Daily P-7, Ben. 3-s
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
Biw 34*04 I07H Htohtowd Rd. (MH)
SUBURBAN LIVING
SUBURBAN ESTATE — On MS*
,tS
mi Hi 8CT8B wim TTVif* nvrritt md ptrdtn. BMUtlful landscaping. Can Map rid Ing IIBM PYWeS at on ly *1*400. For quick onto. Immediate
mem me dim home, tale of
Road, 3 mllee narth of Ml*. mltas from Pontiac. Only 01141*
HANDY MANE OPPORTUNITY -I bedroem heme on IVi - acres. House two 1400 eq._ ft. .of Hvtog
to MS*. Only S74S* Tertne. Hurry l
NOTHING Down — VA males end 3-bedream home*, city ;
Su'nMlreG^aymeX kT*™ rant, wa are Vf ----
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Aooncy
REAL ESTATE r- INSURANCE
NORTHERN H 3-bedroom *
dining area.
Eva. CaR Mr. Aden PE 4423* NICHOLIE HAROBR CO.
IRWIN
IASHABAW ROAD—* bedroom bungalow with largo kitchen, has breezeway to a Ito-car garage; automatic oil hut, oak Hoc** — pet Ing. Situated on lot 14R Don't mlu this one.
a lovely shaded and tot hi In exclusive area. Tide i QIMamastor picture wli M ana rear. Beautiful herded Hoars, carpeted living room, 1 hell. Lovely both with built-vanity. Price reduced tor
MULTmjr^llOTINO SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 29* w. Wallen _______FE 3-TU*
UNBELIEVABLE
■UT TRUE, ^family Incon
------- WX------|U|, m .
, large «
Sunday, 1 to t
Clou to Pontiac Proas. C
d front perch. Clou to stores. 11350 plus cluing <
J. J. J0LL, Realty
Pi 344*1 •	■
cell EM *7700.
LekeJrenf cottage, 14,000 cash, 14*
White Lake front wRI PHA. Cell tor, Information, ***	“
*4703.
C-l
EM *77*0.
' Hacketti 3-bedroom,
W« need listings, buyers welttog. Heeket I(wily
____________EM *7700___________________
3-Bedroom Brick Ranch
Lard* living room, carpel, kitchi Me ultra madam bullt4ns. Pi iaeement. And a rec. mem an * ground level. Bear attached garde* Paved afreet. Big, Mix MB lot. Cali now to tm title wend *
West Suburban
belhs, large living mom, famity room end kitchen. Pwil Buemenf. Largs tab room at ground level.
tofenTmuehmofa" 8*rls*' L>rg*
Humphries
FE 2-9236
13 N, Tatogreah
SCHRAM
CUSTOM SERVICE ARCHT.-SERVICE—FINANCING Your Plant	On Your Lai
Or Ours	Or Our*
11140* plus c your tot u i duplicate an yi
Big T'
Mammoth
tied potsl t, extra i
t. Price only
room designed tor hours at t
-“"-wall to HI activities ■
RH plus C r lot as
WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND V H R E E - BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN MVMENn. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY
*12,950. Term*
2-Family Brick
* bedrooms wtth 10'xlJ' living
and hoattog, tear oerage. ah wERto walking dktance to dewn-town^ >15,000. Terms can b* ar-
IVAN W. SCHRAM . REALTOR FE 5-5471
*43 JOBLYN, COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
By K*t/Osann
"I get slong pretty well with, my parents, considering the difference in our ages!”
WATERFORD HIGH
3 badroom* 3 baths, bullMi, __I
an, Scar ear***, basamanl. Terms Hl'LLTpyREALTY
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
-IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
PIKE-EAST BLVD. AREA
CITY OF PONTIAC Mixtd Ana WHY RENT?
. NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED
AND PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS
WIDOW* DIVORCEES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OX WITH US
SEPARATE B|NING AREA
CALL ANY TIME DAILY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY REAL VALUE __________424-9575
Frushour 'Struble
W *erd toe*
________raom In the b,
3-car parage end me tor $17,5*0. fi.750 down *
Suburban Ranch
Sharp-Mtdraem horn* In t nice neighborhood. 2-car geraga, beautiful lOO'xMO' tot. Lake prlvl-■ ^ --750. If
$500 Down
_.._K FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE . 3*30 Elizabeth Lake Road
Val-U-Way
_______________________-ltd utility can
be bought with only *300 down. Located off Baldwin near schools, (happing and bus. Cell for appotot-
SOUTH ANDERSON »
RENTING?
Why not took at the possible pur-chew of this 3-bed room heme with gas heel. Ideal starter heme an the nerlh stot of Panttac. Only I74R with *250 down and monthly payments of 344 Includes taxes and Insurance.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR. FE 4-3531
145 Oakland	Open t-7
7 — FE *441* or FE *1344
ARRO
Trade Yours for Ours
stain to large attic, covered pal parage, paved drive, sower lot nice neighborhood, telling ter tl
NORTH SUBURBAN — Laka prlvl-—0 with Rile cozy hem*, large ig roam, handy kltchan, master worn 14x17' storms and screens, take lend contract as down
tag, located In good eras north of Pontiac. **400 cash or terms.
PHONE ’682-2211
S143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
RHODES
LAKE FRONT HOME -Hul 44 . large th family reo
LAKE PRON’TSUMMER COTTAGE — a real buy. SMM land contcact or *7,000 cam. Hffa's your chance
tlful landscaped grounds, I a r g a garage, SMI tut black tap high-any. *53400 cash to new mortgage. IICE'S-ROOM RANCH HOME — 3 hearaetwa, fun basement, all haat, nice fenced yard, only *13,-10* terms.
4-ROOM -HOME — one-floor wHh 1 nice shto bedraems, good local lor, large fen cad tot, tt*il* farm* RETIREES *ROOM HOME - ona “■ -fc from EMMto' Ave., black street, pa* water end sewers, center tot, *4,soo. tortos. NORTH JOHNSON - Mamlly ta-eome, Proem, 3 story frame home *13,500.
3-FAMILY INCOME - North Perry,. 14 rooms. SMI per month Income. SME» *2,500 down, balance Its par
LARGE LOT - Westwood Village. S74M dm sewer as eecnintt.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE *2304 25* tt. Wilton P* *4711
TIMES
clArkston area
With beach and but prlvl on Green Latte. Well kept 2
LOTUS LAKE AREA
Extra nice newer 3-bod rood All aluminum extortor — living room. Family kitchen ana high daylight beeemenf tor recreation. *1341* *400 dawn plus
e#*1*' LAKE OAKLAND
- 23-fOOt
with attached 2-car parage. Extra large, rooms.	—1
244oof famity _________    ._...
end kitchen (each -14') and bedrooms (14* uch). Let (144'x224“ end nice shade. A buy et I1*SM. *1,450 dawn. THIS MAY BE THE HOUSE ‘Oil VOUI <;
TIMES REALTY John Kinzltr, Realtor
31* Dixie Hwy. MLS 47443M Eve. and Sw	—
, OFEH
to Sun., OR *4*02
MILLER
I room with cut tack
VACANT - WEST SUBURBAN
picture window* In tha 134 x t_
living room, tovaly kltchan, divided; basement, water softener, unflr Ished floored attic with stairs, ler* tat end a reduced prlc*
OARDENER'S DREAM a Bra* house out of glee* The only houi like It. I bedrooms,' hand paliiti wells (the owner's an artist) g rage, comer tot end onfr *11,200.
I ACRES PLUS f ROOMS and bat... Perfect for the green .thumb. Title it a truck garden and will cu* your food Wfl to practically "0. You'll Ilka the eharp hews* ait a gerege and shed.
t FLOOR RANCH near schools am
Miller Realty FE 2-0263
470 W. Huron ~ Open * to »
O'NEIL
2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EVERY EVENING 6-8:30 SUNDAY 3 to 7
‘ eth. Colonial
ready and available tor Me occupancy; or- will d cat* 10 per
■*—‘ "	*muv-
MODEL
room with carved bey win The ntarlF designed kitchen form Ice cupboards, butlt-ta range,
• lazy suaen panfry. G tty 'Rec' room with f
Community Batch. Drive out Elizabeth Labe Road to Baycraet, follow opf N sign*
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS’
Not too left to onlay this beautiful 14x30 Miami Blua water eerfm-
larga ■ one; paneled i , finished celling and finis with separata heating u
living room 12x12 kttchen, attached 11k car garage. Aluminum tiding (lew cow upkeep! an Beautiful ----------- Frtead to^utl .at
LAKE PRIVILEOES, MACEOAY LAKE real eharp 3 beUrqem ranch. . • -» ---- redecorated. Lerge
____ iaMh__________
at *13.100. M per
wtth full tiled basement. Beautiful carpeted sunken Nvlng room wtth cervau bay window. Modem up'to ■	wigs lazy
(tod family
priced and to hendl* ■ _
■ gage plus closing
LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES *400 closing costs tor Gl. *beto room ranch with attached Ilk car geraga. *0x313 ft tot, approximate ly tot e month Including taau and’Insurance.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3530 Pontiac Lake Road Opan 0 to * OR 4-0427 MU OL LOOS
A PRIVATE PARK!
A sweeetag earner alto wtth specious yard at fruit from, evergreens end flowers that make It your awn park. A modern, sophisticated, beautiful heme, as cherm-Ina be vour! Bark. You'll find a hare that's bet's positively, e
___________I____ oaf. A dream
com* trua tor 037,0)0 with terms.
LAKE VIEW HOME
On Pontiac's aratttoaf lake. Extra large lendtcMH to) with circle drive. Kembllng * bed room home of the sturdy stability ot English architecture snth another him room available tor third bedroom If needed. Hurra — the last time we offered ene like Milt, it anld the
ANNETT
Natural fireplace. 1-car ga-rege with*.stool end dreulng
Sylvan- Lake
end 2-cer gerege. I ment with rec. raom ena lavatory. Price Includes wall-to-wall carpeting end drapes. Lake privileges aqd only *14,-900, term*
Elizabeth Lake Front
'Modem 3-bedroom ranch with tear attached garage. Nice kitchen with bulTt-ln refrigerator, stove and even. Excellent safe send beach. Matter,
4-Family—Brick
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evening* end Sunday 1-1
FE 8-0466
DORRIS
OUTSTANDING, R..
RANCH HOME. A- beautiful brick ujtt rack teeen- *-—----------
2-cer
garage I n will be
your children
noma, Situated, an a ewoovmp » ner tot on which a master Ian tcaper planned a magnificent plat tag. Located In that quiet rtspw able Clerktton area, 1 mlnut from expressway. 1400 square fa.. Of Hvlng aru with all th* modern sailtaig eppatafmenti demanded by today's most dlKrimlnetlng - " era. A new excluslve.subdlvlslc
FAMILY LAKE-FRONT HOME. A specious 7-room fatty (lent condition with m, gae
__ jnafw. i
graceful spreading trees t birds call heme. All ttttin fences, lust a stores and schools;'* 1***0
EXCLUSIVE OAKLAND HEIGHTS subdivision. Eye -’ appealing 3 - bedroom brick ranch home wins *—“■
and e half, bultt-ln’ even_________
range In the large family kitchen,
drive, 2-cer ,
In an ixcdlall ruldentla! with prMtogai on on* el —■ most outsterwlrg lake-front perks.
CLARKSTON ESTATES. ______________
sided rambling.. *bodroom ranch . tone with shoo* r— —|
ltrxlO' rear pell*________
ally attreeHv* selling appointments Include plattotad walls, covr
logs, tile bet* WeU planned ______
en with double stelntou steel sink and vent fen, attached garage, let nriHr mat is typical a lu exclusive ’aru 3 blocks to atom tery school and a jpirf efrett lunlor and senior high. 3134)0.
EYE-APPEALING 1- BEDROOM
------- r Gl
iceiient condition r
a>ee«p vwe# MW	bill
kitchen, )
rjssssi*
FAMILY CARE HOME tor state pettants operating since 1*34, S11> 000 grou Incorr	----
ncludlng
throughout, f out. *11450, I
DORRIS * SON REALTORS 134 Dixie Hwy. . OR 443) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
IE M0 . Mel First __ _ raom- bunas
throughout. Tl__
gas neat. Ito-car garage, mutty lenasaoeaS yard, c leaving state and has p-‘— grdpeny to ten today i PHA terms aval labia
HEAT BEATt Don't h* a wllte —-Mt at a daisy I of this fin* famll an Loon lak* ci
basement. 114,900 1 Vacant for taimed1—
IDEAL PORJUST M
Possible FHA ts
t&OOdown OMe party.
total price.
SHADES OP 1U5 - Large 5-bedroom colon lei an giant 134'xtlO' lot. Larga trxST aneteaad porch. Oil heat. Attached Ito-car g* rag*. Idul ter many utu with th* large numbar of tquar* teat. Located on ttw east outskirts of Panttac SI*)** Our vary beef bargain.
batty baeament w
:er gersgi ly *14,300 w
WARRIN STOUT, Reoltor
1410 N. Oodyke Rdw Pontiac TPS 54145
Multiple Listing Service
BIRMINGHAM
an
«mlv
ing aiM b
*BEDROOM brick ranch wtth Ill H out of Oakland MUs Country Club, en a ridge facing BlMmtMd Vlltue. 17-foot walnut paneled tacraetlon room, some eeraettad and dreoertes. Fine shrubbery. CtoU to AAP, St. 'Regis, Krogers, Birmingham Federal And the bus. Staui Mo*. V4I^^_
Gilbert Cake r —
luxe ranOt agttfs br rooms, fto Baths, f
tom and panotoe racreanan mem with second flntoo*. Swimming profound PAtjo. Groat kitchen.
Weir, Manual & Snyder
IN * Weedwenl, Birmingham. Midi. -----to PHONES 144-2323
M'gBktotou. h basement, t I
'BUD"
For tht Large Family
Four-bed room ranch ton* Bloomfield Township. Idul u ter the trowing temily with a peted living room, soe-thru fit place, tto ceramkftlle jut) well arranged kltcMn end taml room combination, gas heat. « hot wafer,, eeftener, large k Priced at S1M0*
fast Sidt
ifSrti
i, handy to (cheats ______H
with carpeting and drapes, lien blind* lull basement,
COUNTRY fSTATE
* Priced et *11,MO.

Beautifully artBREW I Udrnenq X1 Baths, large living ream aMrnffr place, dining ream, musk ream. 3 enclosed porches and country Idtob-en. 3-ctr garage lerae werkahaa, I bams, com-crlb and motel grata houses. Comptotaty fancad and situated 17 mttas north el Pontiac twer t-75. Centatatag 57J acres. *7**00. Terms.
R0LFE H. SMITH, RtoHor
T*eWT FE 1-7301
"Bud" NicholiE, Realtor KAMPSEN
Your^netogber trapd
DRAYTON WOODS !
“ iy*r. Atjtag home Twee nq roam, end if the Mbs* Attached pe-
After 6 P.M. FE 4-6773
CLARK
bedrooms, large ) a kitchen the tto will love MM rage. All this tor
•Vye!
nook — IV, baths, full
HIGHLANDS
'P*- . y*11.-.	*14.990, OP- ThwJerinm hrlrlr. eU
TRADE OR SELL — ranch, separate dining itoon, lull partitioned
2 lakes, lot 120x210, or irves — temily ktt'-— bultt-tne, carpeted mringtolM^^P piece, 2-car garage. Price, 01*150 — Terms arranged.
BROWN
SINCE 1*3*
Cass Lak* Woods
Located lust ene block from Cess Lake and ta an eras of *20.000 to 040,000. We ora proud to oft tali beautiful rancher. Them It lerge carpeted living ream with natural fireplace,, a aright cheery
».■ No cluing costs.
)xford Aria
Beautiful custom ■ bum trl-level home with three large bedrooms, a 22-foot carpeted living raom, a reel jpumry efyti.~liNch^ a taxis'
NORTH BUBUEEAN — Near am prtsswey. 3-bedroom ranch ham* carpeted Hvlng ream, full basement, oil heat, gerege, nearly to-acre let. *12,509.
iUBURN HEIGHTS - 1 raom* and bath wtth roomy kitchen, eh hast, pert basement, garage. Pfuibie

■AST SIDE — Erick Stedrum
Twe<ar attached garage. Locetad on a beautiful tot wtth plenty ot large trees and lust acrasr street from Eta lak*. Full 1 *14,500 with *1,700 dawn or present home In trad*.'
Wist Sidt .
Cut*, easy bungalow with pie living raom, fun dining room, ment, net heat, garage, reel yard. Encletad front porch, home It ta A-l condition near 1 end but. Full price, *1*40*
We Nnd Your Homo
We need lltttnge ta all rpeM-----
areas. We can promlu you fast dependable service heated by twenty-seven years exi—‘------
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
FE 2-0123VOpen Eves.
A-l BUYS
k ranch, epdritllng xircnen «nu orbing era* carpeted living raom, ceramic file bath, full aaeamam with recreation room
—	Extra large 2-car attached Ba-
raga. All ta goad ahapa — Mead (I *14400 — *l,70r	“
today.
Lorraim Manor
Wall-kapt 3-bed roon. -----------
In ar** of niC* homea, carpatec living room, gat haaf	"—
School aito. jBfttLf
-	Only ttisot - with FHA terms. Call tor —
Waterford realty
iH Bldg. R 3-1273
LAKE BREEZE COOL
PONTIAC LAKE, 2-badroom, basement, Mo* watorfrant, *740* B 300 tom, 14* month on land tract..
PONTIAC LAKE, 2-badroom matan-~ Vi snot, fancad yard, flowers trees galore, N4M, tl.*** 1, *70 thonlh.
VAN NORMAN LAKE, Wear your family to happiness and pleasure, 3 bedroem, Rt level, gertgw 2 baths
knotty pine
toaxooo <
kitchen cab taste, *1*-
PONTIAC LAKE, 1 bedroom, stem “■brick, step sever kitchen, mar fireplace, tear garage, work-1, bee* house, ta.m 1* par down ar trad* equity.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
W. Huron	OR 40354
Evenings cell U34H35
SYLVAN VILLAGE
.teedroom, brlcto ranch home m
.temily kttehenr^arpe^utttltY roon ceramic tile bath end many e: Iras. Priced at *1*500 — FHA -
WEST BLOOMFIELD
Lovely brick and shingle home. Large living room, < raom, kitchen with breakfast _ — 3 bedrooms and rlla bath, utility raom, largo, wall landscaped lot, two-cer garage. Priced at S124M - TERMS.
GOLFER'S DREAMMOTORWAY DRIVE! x
PRICE REDUCED: This
Three bedroom brick, l.. _________
and in excellent uxwtttan. Ceramic Hie bath, beument, ell heat, screened rear perch, Ito-cat Jura**, privileges on Sylvan Lake. Ottered at UifOO - Only *450 down on. FHA TERMS.
KENT:
Floyd \KGnt Inc., Realtor
_ 2200 Dixie M “ ‘	^
et Telegrept !ves.MAl
fireplace. Vestibule enbanMClMt et ctoeet spec*. Ceramic tile bath. N*W aluminum elding. Pufr basement, 2-car Jwrage, nicely Md-scaped tat. Call for appetntaRRtt. *14,40* Tarrn*?
ST. BENEDICT'S AND DdNELSON SCHOOL AREA
Ateo Pontiac M vll area. Naet > bedroom home, llvtag roam, end femHy dining mam carpeted. Pull baMmantf oat hwi Inclnaratafp car gerege, nka to*. ONLY *1*-500 PHA TERM* \
CLARKSTON AREA .
•rick ranch, S spacious badrooiht, etso dan wtth bullWn a**k_rnay
HvtagrtM loM^dtaS^a^rMN bathe Large ptchne windows. Kltchan tut plenty of cupUQrdi

rjz
scaped lot. Excell inf out. Pricer' *15,500. Torm*.
1 house. Large Ing beautiful P*tjo Large «■ IB Itonf condition ta tor aukk tele et
Smith <5c\ Wideman\
REALTORS FE 44526
411 W. HURON rr. OPEN * HP »
BATEMAN
TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS
LAKEFR0NT
BEAUTIFUL TWIN LAKES tu*f west of town. Suburban living
family n
Large and eMcteus. lots oi m and wonderfully ‘ J "
1 the meet exacting; *R to specuon will certainly convince you. Priced at *34,*)* WHh reasonable terms.
.. blacktop street. Loss of extras Including rang* refrigerator, washer and dryer and fate possession. *19450 with *240*
Cape tote J that tittle lake, golf ai
x>r, dorrrv
oasement, nrepiace, carpvfing ena drapes. Breezeseay and 2-car go-rage. White aluminum siding. Many extras. Price reduced to 225,-500.
John K. Irwin
ft SONS REALTORS
m W. Huron — Since ms Phone FE $444*
Evonlng CaM ER 24Sn
GILES

skttng, awnings. Clean snfmn IWjCer ^garage, fenced yard. On)
HAMMOND LAKE ESTATE* TM building site won't test tong. Ni: comer lot, with little igidacapln to do. Perk teat and permit to. septiC) already ucureOL^Vary rea-
NEAR SHOPPING MALL, idee ate terete, 3-badraom horn*, oak float plastered welts, ton hath, o heat, gas m hows. 100x300' I 1-car garOis., Price *740*
GILES REALTY CO.
f far eneug*on main raid tor let llvtag. immediate paUuteon id price reduced to *1(450 wtth te *1,900 down plus cote*.
2-SEDROOM wtth bteuttful Shaded and cyclone fenced yard. A c res a street tram lak* privilege lof.JEnly 0 years old and had new ItYcer
OPEN
tores and many plana. MS* am posits city airport. Tur* toll. Oh Whittier ai Big Bateman sign. '
SOLD SOLD SOLD SOU)
BATEMAN Anywh«rg You Go
377 S. Telegraph Manor PE Mtol Opan *4 MLR lanilg^EiS
■WJarw.sfc■r'*,
usarv
Wjjjplx. ,	,
Ask tor DM*. Urtn “
mm
Ew
.;/: >v , ■',; ;.'!. '/V. ■
THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10. 14S6
M
W25J**L
AfEBQOOM LAKE FRONT; WALK-■ m mmmm Brtvete MAM474.N* Way
c- ~j nmn Roman Mk w
country kitchen Ml .....
MRlM roomi throughout, car-potato WlpNC*. HI-FI throughout, 2 battik, Ktr garage, '	m
H, mi mm
WM'i Point MMM. H ELWOOO ^REALTY 4S3-341S OHMS
“TIrIcR lakefront
*	w beths. Rj
^leyh
REALTY
CALL US lOR
LAKE SUBURBAN AND , FARM PROPERTY
CRAWFORD AGENCY
MY Mm____________ MY >4371
OON'T tiff W Wi* ifcvca Buy tTI — Ntik.M scenic shr Mt front tot on Welters Lake m Cebane. truly a “fun mr with MR woM on# promonoOo. boot dock, tond booed. Only ir-"*~ from IAfumc. Your* for on ' BOB. "Don't woll on Ihli Worron Stout, Rooltor, IB Opdyfce Rd.. Fontloc. FE Open Sunday I *ttl A tawl IiYES. IS'XIOO', sunWy
LaRM UVIHo/FONf I AC It MfS-
LAKE
FRONTS
CRANBERRY LAKE — Eitafo olio lot, OltoOlOd blah above loko. Ml Wot on wofir, 435 foot doop. Idoal for bt-levol conitructlon. Only 57.7WI SIAN down, SS7 per month.
LAKE NEVA - Extra large lot, loritlf In now oubdlvlolan. Foe turn lit toot on water. Only HML 11,000 down, m month.
FLBAIANT LAKE - Yoar-around
“~-t—jembrod |j
mify room, ^^...mon	*
DUCK LAKE - Beeuttfl |h lot Ideal tor bt level hen i foot Kit age. Or"' n, 120.50
CEDAR . ISLAND LAI	Lovely
SYLVAN LAKE - H__________■ 1
—fi In Koobo H .. „ „ i beach. 0 SiObtSB. PovorobN forme. PONTIAC LAKE - Lovely lek ybor oround Dutch Colonial to belt. Located on
PONTIAC LAKE - City logo toCBtod on lofEO —i Feature* 1 bedroom*, I
k VEfBEWNP
lake Front Wooded Loti
ot*Scotah,Unlon0Lok*1?OnJy SLE
*** lakIlXnd^gency
VA Bnd FHA opprovod broken 314 N. Fontloc Troll WALLED LAKE
Lake livino
130-foot toko front lot, tor ‘round living |uol off the mein high-wav I4.m on tarmi
C PANGUS, Realty
CALL 'COLLECT ■
LAKE PRIVILEGE^
On Bound Lake, north of Woffer Lake. lief* Mrxssr, WO each.
r.*Vfif
mwlelan,prtoedWKwn 134,500 and up — Including W. AE ro»■*- **■“' to Loho Shorwood log tM
^ tnilny *b*n*m»* ITg]
fine living tor too ontlro 25 mlunte* from Fontloc.
C. 0. BALES
ROALTOR _
1710 Commerce Rd. EM S4IB* ONE OF THE FINEST BEACHES SJUtm SNOW extra largo tot. Ilddmom homo, both-ondo holt, ottochod gorog*. Ml,000. Loko Or-Ion Realty. MYMMt.
REALTOR PARtRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO PEE"
onwater. $3,500
WATER FRONT LOTS l *h*Orcherrt Loko to Norm to Loko. io *o. . On property. Sunday It
2227 or MA S7W,
LOTSOOYLVJ iko to Middy Lot
N aor com fi
flroploce. bra* diningroom, got hoot, garage. Only 117300.
WIX0M
Loon Loko prtvUoeec. huge tree* on HOkltf ft. loti neat lledraem; corpetod living end dining room, pretty Ikitchen, loodwof custom cuokoorde. formic* topC full boto-mont, ell fumoco. in,500.
WHITE LAKE FRONT
Only S14.500 tor tol* 3-bod room -i—— iigiim, family Ive breakfast
EARL GARRELS, Realtor
ill Commerce Rd., Orchard Lai ---------EMpIro 3-40
^ WOLVERINE LAKEFRONT
place, large tun room, country kIRSNB, walk-out booomont, at, tochod gorogo. fenced lawn wim large shade Noel. dock. A buy ot 0MM with 07,000 down on lend
IWWw Proyorty SI-8
(Vk-ACRC CAMPING SITE NEAR Rapid Elver, Inside mo Au Souble ' ■ Mb Forest - border. Only 11*5 Wim III down end 010 per month. AtoRMtlREAtTY	FE 0-4005
t LOTS NEAR PINCONNING ON Mato*** Boy, closf to Expronwoy.
16GFOOT FRONTAGE ON ttMxJt
—	■— EM. i BiiEmSBi . mtood toN foof tTQll*
r of Har-“MW.
-%£.S3r2it
ALPENA - THUNDER BAY A|¥EA. Cottage, traitor sites SO* X_ ISf. 0405. 0* down, to month. Beech, M, swtm, clubhouse, Bloch Eros. FE 4-45Q*. OR S-INS.
BIN DOWN WILL BUY MMOEROSA fine Inoutotod, GENUINE REDWOOD- Inoutotod, SPRUCE LOG. completely modem

K READY TO MOVE INTO - Save || toWNY MOO, dosing costs, 133 H monmty payment*. facto#** toter-B, **L cortege*on ft* bosutlful Chlp-
pm River. Smell down poy----------
* mil#* PPrth, 2 miles os ■ Rownit on Hwy. 44. Open bE
oMbNil Iwiiliii writ* i._... ■I FhHItpS. Berry ton, Mich, for fishing, hunting map and gldbrss.
ROUND LAKE IS MINUTU ' Fontloc, near I-7S X-woy. No n tors altowod. into SMIST, .55 lio'down, no month. Block Br FE 4-450*. OR SIM.
Why toVIVt* Btiv for ill! Ml month. Mobil* him* lots 45'xll 12,4*5, 025 down, 521 month. Blw topped, get, bokch, fish. Bk Bros., E 4-450*. OR 3-12*5.
ACRE BITES OR MORE IN THE
SYLVAN
412-2300	or	<25-1004
3 wDoofB ACktf ito ‘fc!6 WiC 1----provtout Od. MY 3-4531.
10 ACRE HOME SITES
$4950:
To
$6450
0700 Down PARTLY WOODED Excellent location comer of Whit Loko odn Ormond Rd.
| AL PAULY, Rtoltor
4514 Dixie, roar
>R 3-3000 Evonlnot FE 3-1444
“14 BUILDING LbfS
In Clinton Heights subdivision. I tl 1650, IBM 5600 each.
Willis M. Brewer Real Estate
4 E. Huron, FE 44101 or 4QS0K1 0 ACRES IN WATERFORD T6WN-thip, too-ioat el toko IrontsOg. portly wooded. Priced for quick solo of S25.000. 10,000 down will bandit. Waterford Realty. OR 3-121*.
_. .- . .rry , _
Contact City Clerk'. FarkOLK, Fontloc,. Michigan, tod FE 9*7111. (lot LOOP)
35 S.
CLARKSTON AkiA — i ACRES pavement. At SSS0 per ocr*. L
CLARKSTON AREA
Clorkston Reol Estate
5456 5. Mam	MA 5-5S21
HI-HILL VILLAGE
A FINE COMMUNITY TO LIVE IN.
TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE
ooonlc Hodly Streams, and .
your Oooritop, pncoa or u with lust $m down, 7 m l run walk, but hurry while selection to good.
ExcoHont toll on toll squire I 660' corner parcel whh 40kl0 bam. Additional acrotg* svslli priced S4,**5, wim S**5 down.
i property. S2i,too, 53,ooo
"T PANGUS, Rtoalty
421 Mill St., OrtonvIlN CoH collid NA 7-toll
WATERFRONf
Building tot on canal — cor ng Sylvan Loko, 40 fl. on voter. ttMt. Terms.
JACK LOVELAND
lilt Cost Lake Road _________002-1155
WATERFORD WILL
ll( corner lot toreab By w
FlBWI___________
WATTS REAL ESTAtl W‘*Bla HdtMIS M	* ““
l overlooking Watters Loko,
SYLVAN
or________425-1106
tf ii AmU - UWt b
Sola Business Prayarty IT
d light mfg. 682-2610.
. Shepard Real Estate.
lEihjEM OyyEftEEHlBi 59 A 6000 BUY-
Drlve ln resiourant. inside end outside service and plzze./fhe owner con show you lots of profits. Will not 52,000 o monm mis year. See Itnewl	/
BUSINESS IS GOOD
Woll estabiithod restaurant. West Side location. Owner will let prospective buyer work wim blm to see haW good his buslnts is. could you ask tor more?
Ibateman .
COMERCIAL DEPARTMENT W B. Telegraph
pen *-5	After 5.00
. E 0P*4l	^	FE 2-315*
b¥aD¥vFu! >ARtV Itore in Drayton p l a I h s area. Approx-
..... ___ jWy Pool, faclllH** fci
dancing and bond. A volume maker tor rtoht management. 525.000 down with very, low . balance to responsible buyer. Reply P. 0. Box 414. Pontioc, Mich.
EXCEPTIONAL 6bPO hTUNITY tor qMHflpd buyer. WoM oolabllahod dry cleaning plant Ip Pontiac. Average, 550.000 grot*. 10 per cent mi nmfit las* 3 years. Far further Pontiac Press *	■
(SK11
WOK	_______
INTEGRATED CLASS C BAR SEATS m. CHEAP RENT L JONBS REALTY PE 4 LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO tor sal*. Write Box' 47, Fontloc Frees.,
MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS S#V-
>. FE 4-1511._______
MOTEL:	b AIR CONDITIONED
unlit end txctpllonslly nice EE quertori. Cydlfd■
MOTEL
One Of 1h* finest 35-room mots In north Detroit suburb*. Will shj S7S.000 In rental Income lest months. Total price 5250,000.
NEW FRANCHISE OFFER IN THE 010AE0BM BOWLING SUPPLY MARKET
AAA-I COMPANY IN BUIINISS OVER JO YEARS HAS PROGRAM ' TO FIT HUStAND-WIFB TEAM
market, iechid by 0 qualified headquarters Stott, ml* Is tW Irindilso story of hie yoer.
Training oqulpmont^producls^
pShTend reedy to go oporellon
I to hotokig v
I In liking i
Cerl A. Wangmen norsl Franchise Manager
In** Recreetbn Service* IS W. Slew. Genive, ill. Oipf. P M* 40104
Partridge
Want to be ■ bus Are you ptonnlnp to etrv* CeM toglc -
70 cerpetod and MttjjfH-HP__J#d res-bers "ally*" whh
sky-high. Oh* ber very phwh end toxurtoiM, 1h* elher ber very thick wim Its "Gay Ninety's" etme*. pher*. both coining money Ilk* the U.S. mini. WNh mis "HM" pack-
m Its "Altov* Over
IT'S A TWIN!
A new Weelwerth or Krosg* Is bom Two modem '5c to 51.00 Variety Stores for your to*-* “ your future coast to -coast Yeu've get ms lump beceu* .
| rt with two. oeed locations,
- - mmRP]
m togomor h d best 01 alt,
kyscraiwr building m 522,000 down plus vary floxlble forms th* reed to rich**.
_____IDGE A ASSOC,
OFFICES THRUOUT MICH. —"“‘.‘“.'INAL TRADERS CL OCOA5T TRADES I, Fontlec FE 4-3501
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 5. Toltgreph _FE 4-1512
PURE OIL COMPANY HAS /
Substantial Investment required ror Inventory. Cell Jock Andorsor 602-3344 or after 0, OSt-1045.
SDD-PATENT DRUGS TRADE—TRADE—TRADE
Trade your eontlsc eroe Mropertr for mis Thumb area ehwe. Only pickeae liquor plus slock on 0
il S7JS0
SMALL PARTY STORi MINO t*-ceptionslly pood business. Only S4,*00 plus Inventory. Lake H
, .„."totoi prlsi q3y
*40,00* wim 513.000 down.
C. B. Chopin Associates
1SS W. £ Mb Rd. / 357-0600 -SOUTHFIELD. MICHIGAN
Sale Ur4 Coatracti
1 TO 50
UNO CONTRACTS
Urgenftj^ wontod. So* us botor
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
451 N. owdyke Rd. FE MM Opin Evot. til l pm.
By Dick Ttarna
Sell Um&Mi lull ii
B. F. Goodrich Store
... N. Forty____________FE J4WI
DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE, EX-collont condition. 643-5605.	442
‘TD bet I know why the meek will inherit the earth! They probably don’t have the nerve to turn it down, huh, Pop?”
Sole Land Contracts
on your lend centred, large i smell. Cell Mr. Hiller, FE 5-017 Broker. 3040 Elizabeth Lek* Roei siASoNift _ will WCUREb -
WEEtEd CEBtreCtB-HtR. $»A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. Sdd in befot
WARDEN STOUT, Rooltor
I4M N. Opdyfce Rd. FE S416I Open Eves. Til • p.m.
Cash for land contracts -H.J. Van Watt, 4540 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-1155.
CASH
____I mortgagee evi
Ted McCulhwA, Sr. 4
ARM) REALTY 51 CA5S-EUZAIETH RD.
equities t mif hen
NEED LAND C6NTRACTS, r0A-soneble discounts. Harf Garrolv Rooltor, 4417 Commerce Reed. ■ IMpW >1511	EMpIre *4005
Money to Lem
rwedMoney
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first vwt. Quick,- frlen ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
le the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
2P1 Pontiac Stale Bank Bkta. Pi WleliW-BBl. 7:15 tol
LOANS
3P E. LAWRENCE
LOANS TO $1,000
Te coneolldeto bills.. Into on* morrihly payment. Quick service, whh courteous experienced counsel tors. C rod It Ilf* insurance avall-Abto. Stop In or Phene Fl MUL
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 It^Perry BL ^ FE M121
LOANS
Insured Payment Flan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE
FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clerk Real Estate. FE 3-7S1P; Res FE 4-4H3, Mr. Clerk. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before your •ell. CAPITOL SAVINGS A L6AN ASSN- 75 W. Huron. FE M551.
WHEN Y6U NEED $25 to $1,000
W* will he glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
SPB Fontloc tteto Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU GAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN . Pontiac—Drayton FtobW Uflc* WeRedLoke-BIrmlnghsm
CASH
Loans to $3,1D0C
Consolldoto your Milt whh only one payment. No ctoeing coots and , Ilf* Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA coet.
Repay ever a convenient term Phono or Apply to Person
Family Acceptanca Corp.
917 NeHenel Bldg. lty W. Huron Ttlephene FE G4021 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACM U4. lSGfoot -frenter-	—
Home Owners
NEED CASH NOW?
CALL any Time
LOAN-BY-PHONE
SYSTEMS
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN EE ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES

2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow tor ANY useful purpooo Consolidate Bills / New C New Furnlhtr*
Hem* repair and modemkution
FE $2657
If you can't can . . . Mali Coupon
Lodn-By-PhoM
15 W/tewrenc* St- Fanftac Rush details of your new plan.
ttol BUICK CdNVERTltLC, 6AIG-toal owner, sell or swop tor suburban properly or email heme or elder cer. UL MW.
HAVE **,000 EQUITY . IN- HOME AT
USED LAWNMOWERi. WE M setL trede. Beinee Itorgrevo Hardware, 741 w. Huron, FE MWI
Swaps
INI 14-FOOT ARKANSAS TRAVEL-or, flbergles, fully Oqgippod. 45 hp, McCuiioch-scott, alley frailer. ‘ —
BILL SPENCE
6471 ototo Hwy.
Chryslor-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeon Clorkston	MA SM61
Sals a«thiH
Sale HBEsahald Goads AS

25^	***
W* FurwiHwip fU l. Hm.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR II W. FIKE ITORB ONLY
CLEARANCE SALE 1964 Floor Models y
All Must Gcr To Make Way for 1965 Models This Week I
5*c. drop toot table set living room suit* .. sectional safe ....
•••
TERMS ...........
TIFFANY LEAOEO SHADE I LARGE capper kotttor 4 tiger maple chairs) Franklin-type (lev*, deled 1157. Y-Kn*t Antiques, MM5 Ookhlll Rd., Heiiy. MB 7-Sltt. Odon Sundoy.
Hm, TV It Itodtoe
Jf-INCH CONSOLE TV, RCA. EX-col lent cendifinn. Fa uu or *** et AT
EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM eel, I pieces, by Sprogue-Cerlton. EM 3-4031.
ELECTRIC KENMORE STOVE S50 ,_________Ml 7-dOK
■LECTAIC AND GAS STOVES, RI-l^feger, e.. run good, >25 eo.
ELECTRlt AND GAS RANGES. RE-
chromo broekfost *
FURNITURE, LIKE NEW, RRASON-
oporfmint stay*. FE S-3MS.
of eh kind* — upon dolly, I to
Auction, MY HE7f.____________
HOSPITAL BED. SPRINGS ANb
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, CLOTHING, fumltur*. OR 4-WM.
IB
*:30 to 4 cell PE MM1. after 6, PI 4-»657. Ask for Mrs. Shoults. KUtEY VACUUM. LATE MODELS.
First t
1 BIG STORE TO SAVE YOU M0REI
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14SI BALDWIN AT WALTON FE 2-4142
e light South of 1-75. i Atlas Super Market.
_ AUGUST SALE
MAIN FLOOR - 3 rooms brand \ SUtr<P*r
house priced Silt to 5400.
SppuHto' —'---------—I
living
to sir.
Lovely easy rockers 03*.*5.
Nice 2-p!*c* safe bed suit** st*.
BARGAIN EASEIlftk piece sofa bed suit
Mbto 0*. End tab!__________________
dryer 057.- Washers $35. Cebtoet ■Ink 034. Bunk beds SI*. Used gee and electric ranges *17 up. Guarsnloed refrigerators 51* up.
“vlfjp rooms, add beds,
Singer consol* auto, tlg-iag .. SS* JO
Consol* chird organ ........ $44.50
Singer portable ...........  0l*.50
Curtto ApplSnc*	OR 4-1101
MOVING - HAVE MANY HOUSE-hold and euMeor articles for eel* 'to goad condition. Some old and antique dMies and furniture. MA 4-2104. 5115 Wing Lake Rd., comer el Carey Len*.
MOVING. CUSTOM MADE:
row
.... S3*.»5 .... SN.MU-.... 54**5 ' FE 4-1544
EMERSON COLOR TV, rxcoimn uondlllan. LI 44X15.
BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING machine to camel*. Used. Equk—1 to do monegrammlng, fancy Hons, buttonholes, ole., tost lotting a dial ilg-iaggor. Fay balance of $35.10 or 04JH monto. 10-y**r guarantee. Darnel.
co. Inc., an -------------
cl* M|b IMF Bank. FE 0-4521.
PATIO SPEAKERS, |12.*5. J son'* Radio B TV. "—k Allas MarKet.
602-5020. Universal 5
For Salt Miscellaneous 67
1-A ALUMINUM SIDINO, STORMS, awnings, vinyl sldtog. installed or materials. Quality • tow cool.
E 4*541 VALLELY QL 14433 4-DOOR REACH-IN REFRIGERA-
HORSEPOWBR LAWN SPRINKL-
Ing pump, OS*. G *	-----
7005 M3* W.
__FOOL
end accessories, 0100. Coll OR 4-12)1, after 1 o'clock.
Cent's,* ^{{**5-5443.
Wit LINOLEUM RUGS 03.*5 EAtH
Plastic Wall tile ......... le te.
Cellini tile-wall paneling, clwop, BAG Tito. FE 4*057, 1073 W. Huron 15-FOOT AMANA DEEP FREEZER,
. W* ttoe spocloltoe In carpal furwaure cloening. We taka iroovJns. Avon Trey Carpet la too, 1450 E. MMNk Rd« Rochester, peel John R. I5B2444._________________
NEW and USED
MM
BILL SPENCE
<473 Dixie Hwy.
Cbryetor-Ftymeulh-Rembtor-Jem Clerksten	MA 54541
100,000 BTU aAb FoKc«b Air
SEC US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS
GOODYEAR STORE
IB ». Case
e-z h
I springs. Everyming a
- Buy - Sell - Trade
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
ONLY $3 WEEKLY
Tptoce living room, dn. and chair, teem cushions, l tablet end 1 coflee table, i orator lamps.
S-ptoce bedroom, double dn.
bookcase bed, chest of drawers,
NDtad luxurV LinK washer. *43; Kenmert electric dryer. FE *4371.	,
NYLOK SOFA; LOUNGfe CHAIR.
Very good condition. Ft 4WI. OIL HEATER. DUO-THERM, S35; MUtfe B-ffl* TVi *35; cabinet model. 1340 Lake Angelue Rd. FE M450.
AUTOMATM! tlG 1 ZAO SEWING machine. Custometlc msdel. Overblond cabinet* Repossesd. Pay
“ --	—©s
formica tope.
All for $288
CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS Visit our Irade-to dept.
For more bergetoe. Pearson's Furniture HO E. Pike	FE 4-71
Open Mon. and Frl MB * p.m. -Between Paddock end City H 4-YEAR Cl
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
ig deeranca of kitchen cal
334433*
BATHROOM FIXTURES, C
H
I RUM .
*x!3 LINOLEUM
K**ne fQLJMMMMipi
VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ea.
CERAMIC TILE ..... 5c la.
ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) " E THE FLOOR SHOP 3254 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
.. LESS 'W WHIRLPOOL RE-frlgerators mis week.
Hampton's Eclcctrlc, as W. Huron________________ FE 4-1515
CRUMP ELECTRIC
1445 Auburn Ave.	FE 4-3573
it^is* Plate-glass mirror.
tng eel, <7440*0.
SCINCH CABINET SINK, 010. tX-
A-1 VALUES
______ bedfram* .......
Hollywood headboard ......
-Colton mattress ..........
Innerspring mattress......
4-drawer chest .............
2-piece living ream suite ..
- it bedroom suite ...... ,
MANY OTHER BARGAINS
•A
Spring clean *17‘Orchard L
Rebuilt Appliance$<
Frlgldalre^refrlgerator Meytoywrtoggr Easy spinner*
^ l&'W'wx. Itoto
Brothers paint. Super Kam-Tom and Rustotoum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 3615 La poor Rd.	FE 444)1
BEEF AND PORK
BUTLER BUILDING, <0x40 PBtT. " I tram, aluminum sides and . 2 large overhead deers, 3 ng deers, It steel frame win-. ). Cell evetog*. Ml 4-2371 CLEARANCE OP USED OFFIltfc —Itur# and machines. FOTbes, Dixie Hwy. OR 94747. W*
COAL FURNACE, STOKER, ALL
COMPLETE HOME WORKSHOP, 40
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTI;
Huron >t.______FE 4-1555
RE-ESTABLISH - YOUR CREDIT -
Why dt v------ “	—
heel for csiuoNM) • could give Femll Dixie
-..... Oft' - ■
REFRIGERATORS, *25 Ufl
---1 Wide Vqn Lines
3711. Pike SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED S O F Pert Brown. FE 54*63.
I SINGER. AUTOMATIC tlO ZAG
double porcelain sink. Large walnut office daek end swivel ehelr. $25. Drafting lefata, Sli MM stereo camera. S25. MA 6-17*4.
COMPLETE STOCK & Pl#i " tings. Custom mreedtoe ,lm t service. Montcalm Suppl)
... Montcalm. FE 5-4712.
D. & J. CABINET SHOP
Custom cabinets, Formica taps, sales of Formica, sinks, hoods and faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. .34 W. HURON	*3400*5
DON'T LOCK YOURSELI6 OUT,
BEDROOM OUTFiniNjr CO.
4470 DIXIE HWf. Drayton Plains /673-9441 A 1 mAUYiful singer Swin6
mmnim Mmqie dewing machine.
rats
^jflwfllNU ..... .
»57 S. - Telegraph, to Pontiac Ste
Mile/to
ADMIRAL- DUAL-TEMP FREEZER
ADMIRAL STEREO, 0-PIECE BAM-
bos sat. Small ref----dm B I
lennlce Jr. <73.2*45.
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED.
Westlnghouse, and frost-fre* retrlg-
BEOROOM SUITE, LIVING ROOM
5f stand, mshegsry stop tables and MW *f tables. OHhMnelton TV, redle end record player ' mahogany cabinet. Drapes. 404: _
Colonial furniture, large
selection, everything tor yr ~ <uZ— FsmHy Ndr —
Dixie Hwywl
SPECIAL
M A MONTH BUYS S ROOMS OF FUWIfTUWi — Csnslili gh piece living teem suite whh 1 stop-tobies, 1 cocktail .table end 1 table
'5x12 rug Included. All tor 0*5.
|	WYMAN
1 FURNITURE CO.
334-5477
USED FURNITURE700 ROOMS full of hotel quality fumltur*. Bads, carpet, dressers, couches, chests *f drawers, chairs, lamps, overstaffed pieces. Now on display to hotel lobby. Begley at Cats Sts. Detroit Phone: wo 2-2300 tor fur-
WESTINOHOUI1 UPRIGHT FREEZ-
Horne Fumtontogs, nil Obde Hwy.
WKC
SERVICE
DEPT.
20 W. Ality Fl 3*7114 We service what wt Mil.... Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Phiko, Magnovox, TV, AppIkmcES, Stereo, Hi - Fi, Rodiot, Phonographs.
i daft
Bottle Gas Installation
e Bull
Liquid Floor Hardener
^Supply FE 54104
GARAGE SALE: FRIQlbAIBE Rf-frigeretor, dining room SW, breek-fast sit, odd tables, risll-swwty bed. Curtains, drapes and etc. 14* wgW- FE GARAGE SALI
HAGGERTY HAS ITI
DIVfNO RAFTS 6x10* Built up Onto *7*30
Diving baerds with hardware Laminated hardwood 05*30 HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551 HOSPITAL PCD, ACCESSORIES, 5-reem ell heeler, A-l. 363-7425,
JUfl jALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY fhirg brand new. Flra salvige,
Alf^rt I* HaNhery! OR 4-0011. VMWdays 12-5	$*h—*“
YOUR CARPETS
* Saturday t-5 PETS BEAUTI-
LUMBER
Burmeister's
* Deliver	EM *411
wn 4 days a weok-t *jtl te I p.n Sundays IB tol
Nr SeIb XUscsBeesbes 67
LARGE IFAD ACTION CLOCK, RE-tWT trade ^hreglton, new, SBpl-
OrWtotd Lsk*. — I
MASONITE SAil
tox4xl standard SI 30
<Ax4x* standard S235 <4x4x1 tempered S3.**
VSx4xl Peg board $2.35 PONTIAC PLYWOOD
MIS BALDWIN__________ FE 1-2543
MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 30" mirror, slightly marred, 01.55) large setoetton of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. TcmF
ONE SEARt CHAIN LINK DOUBLE
gelt, 012. Fl 54421________
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH end step ralltaga, comers and posit, , AVIS CABINETS
1«7I Qpdyfc*________FE MM
OUR 6FFICB AND STORE HAVE
, steel culvert pip* — cavers -MF*to "'blaVlock*coalTsuppy CO.
plumSing bargains free -
Standing toilet, S17.5S) heater *4735) 1 piece both SF>.*5 Laundry tray, trim, I shower stalls with trim, I -Mewl ttokl $2.95; Lm,-
REEL LAWNM0WER
to** Ffracwto.
DRAY!
iRAYTON PLYWOOD
StSll SHOWlSC COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, *4*30 value 334.50. Lavatories, complete with faucets, <R*S| toilets, 010.55. MIchlewiF luorascent. — 37 SYMjT^'IHPwERS, 037.55, c6*A-plet* whh faucets. OX Thompson
STOVf A NO REFRIGERATOR,
USED IxlF, M AND 22 FOOT
maple, TOO sq. ft., m. OR 3-2247.
Us* our leaner freezer Take advantage gf a... savings dellvertd to your horns. All masts end groceries.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT
discount prices. Forbes, 4500 I-
Hwy. OR 33747.
WOOD SHUTTERS, HANOVIA -‘-7 sun lamp, Revara movie i player plena, living i Irs, end tables. FE 5-34ft.
Hand Tools-Msdiinery 64
AT GALLAGHER'S
BRAND NEW LOWREY ORGANS
AS .0W AS $495
NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTTILL SEPTEMBER.
•HOF US BEFORE YOU BUY
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
OPEN MON. AND FRI. 'TIL 5 P.M. IS B. HURON _* *___FB AC344
i. Very goad condition. FE
HAMMONrf EXYltA ' V6|CE, A
sic Ce^l B. Huran, FE*4«44. LOWRY HOLIDAY DpLUX, lIXE new, hP1^-
laahers FE 4-05
Music COw IS E. Huron,
LOWREY H0UDAY FRUITWOOC ORGAN
CONN MINUET WALNUT SI 350
MORRIS MUSIC '
PIANO
SPECIA1S
Floor Samples Reduced Up to
$185
SPINETS
Priced as Low at
$388
. USED UPRIGHTS *	FROM
$48
LOW, EASY TERMS
GRINNELLS'
PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY »:J0 TO 5 P.M.
682-0422 PIANb SALE
SOHMER-KOHLER A CAMPBELL Buy new of Sumer Prices CONN ORGANS - FULL LINE ■ .1
PRACtlCE UPRifiHt PIANO. EX-
SALC GUITARS .
THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, on* of America's greates valOR> Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO.. 481. Elizabeth Loko Road. Piano tuning and organ repair.
USED ond RMS MMrU
PIANO
SALE
Sava Up to
$215
on fleer samples
Used Spinets
$349 „
Upright Pianos
$$
Grand Pianot
Also Good Selection of Used Organt
(Hammonds and Other make*) LOW, EASY TERMSI
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE
27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7188
USED SPINET PIANO AND dH6kb
ACCORDION, OUITAR LESSONS. Seles-Servlct Pulenecki, OR 3-55*4. YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAV* MlJ-
n I—'toSfeiSSnss
Office IgaipmeRt.
1 BEAUTY QNITt. WlTlj FLUME-tog, 1 Koken hydraulic chelrv manicure table, chsl- “* >—
reducing couch, 1 s------ ■
Tony's, FE 3-7114, ask tor Tew DOUBLE BASKET FRENCH F'
17 lbs, <73-2345._______________
RESTAURANT FIXTURE* ANb
» — - - » — ■»-spurring usssn
7W HORSE ELGIN OUTBOARD, ***.
APACHE
CAMP TRAILERS
p trailers St greatly
rag. IMS at 1*55.
APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER
OPEN DAILY# e.m. to B p.m. SUNDAYS IS BJIL to 4 pjg.
BILL C0LLER 1 Milo East of Lapstr On M21
COMpLktd SET OF BEN HOGAN matched weeds and Irene, bag and cart. EM S-nil.
EL DORADO M6KUP CAMPERS, new designs, Mg dlsount on dtm-enstretor. EM 3-W54 or EM 3-3371.
GUNS—BUY—SELL—T*ADE— Burr-Shell. 175 S. Telegraph,
SET Op NEW WALTER HAGEN woods, * sisg used aot of Wilton
1-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, I sand, gravel, delivered rsaiSBBM* Judd Ferguson, OR 3-6CT^ jy.
or 3-saso or OR yno.
A-l BLACK FARM SOIL, DELIV-ered er leaded, 4S2374I.
BILL MALE'S Hr, SAND, ORAV-el, beech send, fill. EM 3-4373. BLACK 6lRT, TOP SOIL, SANlL fill and Brave). Mel'a Tmcklno. FE 2-7774.
CHOICE BLACK piRV 1-1 YARDS delivered, tap sell. FE 44)11.
5f&ia"liCH. IlaCK DIPT. I
yard* tor sio or 6 yards tor til. Delta—* “ '
>9r~pur':biLiviRv. uhb,
aur —-
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply- sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 2-1534.
| A YARD. FILL, v
..	____t-xvs-A. A
N 5TW4E - MA SOW.
ras-Sr'
PltlHEoHf By 79
1 AKC APRICOT POODLE. 1 CHI-huahu*. 1 Toy Fax at wNetasate prices. All females. NA 7-2*11.
1 BEAGLE PUPPIES. 7 \WEEKS eld. Good hunting stock. 471-52*3.
S AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, I weeks. 414-4177 eve*.
A-i. >6oDCT'j'VYVLtifo' AWb
A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, 5tad dogs. JAHEIM8. FE 5-3534.
AICZ MINIATURE POODLES Meek. IIS up. MA 4-1515.
ak£ bLack ' AMD VAN 16 6 h
HL ___________dto, re_________________
Orchard Prove Kennel*. MA 4-1111 POODLE PUPS, 1
"weTkS,
ikc PEKiNofiirMalI, IL6H&, 7 yer*. Any raesenebl* offer, fe
THOROUGHBRED KX3I Wared Collie pupa. OR M17*.
AKC FOObLk PUFPlEi, WHiTE {toy toy« apricot or sliyar mM-toy, stud sarvlc*, birds, fish, pets “ wbwi. Crant»A iAiWr akcT ID£k poodle wFRV,
month* eld, temele. 473-S314.
Ak6 OAciiBHihio WIWIHL »
Oops of tlud —, Term*. Estol Helm'* Kennel'*, FE 3-SS4P,
AKC RkGISTfeREb bRITtANYS MA 5-1540
BATHING AND GROdMINO, PidK-' UP A5» DELIVERY. 651-3605,
tomato. EM 3-41#.
cute heal+hV POM, nil to
good heme, 477 Meoito Herrington
emolish AointIr puppies. 5 weeks old, AKC. Ml 4-KM. GOLDEN LABRADOR MALE, AKC
MAL# BtAfstSTm 7
jrei.WBJT*'
w

1
mm
'V,V vfBR !v‘ v V
THE PONTIAC PftKSS. SlOXDAV, AUGUST 10, m

WARAKiST, BABY MALES. *4.93.
MPto*. Rtdurtir, Ot WBPl . PUPFIES, NO MONEY DOWN, »1U
Begs lei. Poodles, •rttttany Spaniels
^-zv-'r&gr*'-
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP plot. Different prices, colors and sizes. Also. Toy Fox Terriers. Toy
Rox and -*•*—-*■•■-	----*■"'
FE 2-1497.
REGISTERED MINIATURE DACHS hund puppies. OL 1-8695. ‘ SCHNAUIBR MWIATURdtJA sow eeitosr pups, sioo, 755-3293. SPRINGER spaniel Puppies.
registered. NA 7V**-ST. BERNARD MALI PUPPY,
I weeks old, AKC registered. 517-540-sew.
TOP POODLE PUPPIES. MALE, ISO female US. OR 3*184,
¥cly poodle pupriesHmo AND' up. OR >4374.
" TThop
EVERY FRIDAY .	till P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:30 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY	>:«	RM.
Sporting Goqdo-^AII Types Door Prizes Ivory Auction Wo Guy—Sell-Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcdme US AUCTION
SOW Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-7717
AUCTIONEER—STAN PERKINS-Phone 4359400, Swartz Creek
• I0OK1.
dimensione lor • new king-sin A The room lee
Plalne. OR MStl, _____________
NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS-.
Thermo-panel construction 30 par
MMARMADUKE
KSW CYCLE. MCC AND SBCC.
NORTON-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI " pontiaccyclesales
372 2, leglnew	fj 44M
YAMAHA ^“4 5-Speed Transmission
UtS P.O.E.
K&W Cycle
•■BiJO Auburn Rd.''
Utica
Rhone 731-0990
•Also expert	mmtim IS
By Anderson A Learning
”$2395
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
0577 pixie Hwy. ,	MA 5)400
WOLVERINE tRUCK CAMPERS and Sleepers. New and used 1)93 , up. EMRERIOR Tent Trailers,
bumpers. LOWRY Camper Seise,
1942 BUDDY MOBILE HOME-, SOX-10, Will sell Ot » losa. UL 9-4743.
ANOTHER FIRST
JS'xT wide. With living room expansion.
Bob Hutchinson
Hty-Orihjkoj	1$
HAY FOR SALE: 35c FROM FIELD.
CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES pick your own, bring containers, $.3) e quart. Orders token, s.50 a quart, 7105 Pontiac Lake Rd., corner of Wlillems Lake Rood. OR SGNB,,. ‘ ■ ■ ■	. .1 '
MONTMORENCY CHERRltS, AL ready picked, it cents a pound. Applet. Diehl Orchard and Cider Mill, 147) Ranch Rd., 4 mllgt south bt Holly.
ZONER'S GARDEN FRESH VEGE-tables, when In season. SMS Com-merce Rd. Mlltard. EM 53646.
1941“ O L I V E R OC 44, PERFECT
StMT
__ _______i and trailer. 474-1441
er 4252*74,________.
NEW AND USED TRACTORS AND equipment, parts and servlet.
KING BROS.
FR 4-0734	FI 41411
Fontlec Rd. at Opdyke___
NEW AND USED TRACTORS: chain, — -	-•
REFAIR PARTS FOR ALL MAKE)
of traders and term mach--------
especially John Opera' and
Chain_____
USED F k A i k R ROtOTILLSRS, FARTS AND SERVICE.
EXCLUSIVE r , SALES •
for \
Century Custom Built Travel Trailers
forth#
PONTIAC—DETROIT ROYAL 0AK-*-AND FLINT AREAS Has Btan Awarded to -TOM STACHLER AUTO H MOBILE SALES
This appointment hat made It possible for us to pass on to you a better deal on a qualify built fraveT.frailer.
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
339-4911
194) SHASTA. 14-FOOT, GAS Rl-frlgerator, beef, lights, roots hitch, electric brakes, Oka new. SIJ9S,
r„. li	...... ■ •__________
1944 29-FT. CREE USED 1 MONTHS.
I WA-WA CAMPER, OR 3-9142.
antaa, Frolic Trotwood, Garway. Wolte, Comancha, Orlftwood, Tour-a-home and Bee Lb*. Truck campers and used trailers. Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTALe.sifil. Williams Lake Road, Dreyton- Plains. OR )■»»>■ AlRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 19)2. OuaraiitMd tor life, see them and get a demonetra tier of VfOfMr Traitor Sales, MS W Huron (glen M loin one waPy ByemVencRIng ceravond.
ALL NEW 1964 Avaioirs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers '
; 14 to a ft, salt-contained - Order new end have R tor vocoftor
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4177 Dixie 'Hwyfc '
CAMPING SITES
Swimming, seta Beech. Fh McFeety Resort. 1140 Mil C
I. 3491 N. Jwtynjtd^ 1 I
north ^ot 1-75, FE 5-491S.
-GET RESERVATIONS IN-Me, r— *
I people. 1 roilobiei Wot HOLLY TIM
IT'S TRUE!
See Our New 20' FRANKLIN
Overhand,1 self contained winter use. Sxh-e r at.
Tip you are a winter
SFMTViMM -SEE US On Display TM» weekend ,
Hotly TfbvbI Coach, Inc.
IBIS Holly Rd. Holly ■ ME 44771
Bob Hutchinson
>1 01x14 Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Flalns
an f to t Dolly , So*. 94
Oxford Trailer Sales
mile south of L
Y 24721
Parkhurst Trailer Salks,
F'NEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 44 toot. , FootUtilB Now Moon-Buddy end Nomedi Located halfway botwoon Orion and Oxford on MS. next to Alban Country Cousin. MV 14411. .
PARK WOOD AND CRaFbROOK Mobile hornet .In tlzet up to 12'x40'
early a&rican
CONTEMPORARY ' FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cronbrook 12' Wtao ....44,495
Midland Traitor Salks
5* 7 DAYS A WEEK 2257 DIXIE	FE 44779
EXPtKZ- MOBILE HOME REPAIR •orylce bmeMimeta*, V^^rti

royton Plains, OR 51909. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES CRBSTWOOO -35x1 wMOtf 4Si
- Farts, service, bottle
’iThu*
Rent Trader Spin
AAA TRUCKERS SPECIALS
Tread damaged Prat, olharwlte perfect condition, 42530 and 1004 20. 1)9.93 and up. Credit available.
GOODYEAR STORE *
10 S. CASS	FE 54123
9.2)4 hwy. 9.224 traction 1.174 traction 10.22-5 traction I.2S x 20 traction MS xIs hwy.
TRUCK TIRBS, 1000X2*. Pot*'* Motor Soto*, FE	90»X20. 541*3.
tola Service		93
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO	IN THi
cor. Motor rtbulldlng or grinding. ZuCk Mechlnt Hood. Phono FI 525*3.	Shop. 2)
DO YOUR dWN BOOY WORK.
, Vacation Specials
MOTOR
TRANSMISSION
AND
BRAKE
Overhauls
AND
Minor Repairs
ON
Any
Make
Terms'
OAKLAND
NS HONDA, BRAND NEW. CALL 473-0023.	a
1929 TRIUMPH 430. OR 3-4721 AFT-
1944 TRIUMPH, S00 CC, 700 MILES.
9973. FE 4-3224 otter 1 AERIAL' CKOER, IN TWIN.^ »J9, excellent eondhlon. Phone 444-3711
Honda Hctwk
13-FOOT ARISTOCRAFT SKI BOAT. m 44433
14' SCHWEITZERCRAFT. 25 JOHN-son, accessories included. S300,
FE 41009._______________
15F00T FIBERGLAS1 MOTOR. IS h. p„ traitor, OL 14927. 9 e. m. to; 2 p.m.	■ I
15FOOT FIBERGLASS, 43 HORSE Scott, Alloy Tilt trailer. All 1943.
FE 47271 4S24943.___________|
15FOOT BOAT, MdfOR. TRAILkk,|.
“Thanks, pal!"
Irate—AtcesBerits	971 New rad Used Trucks 103
1954 CHEVY 44-TON PICKUP WITH 1940 Spick engine. OA 4142).
IMS CHEVROLET PICKUP WITH utility „ MM, Pete's Motor FE 24080 I	"
Seles. FE 4-4193.
14- FOOT CARVER RUN-ABOUT , with convertible hip' 30 hp Evin-rudo and traitor, A-1. FE 5 30M.
lit'Y-FOOT THOMPSON, >3 JOHN-	_«vorylhlng L. .... ...
son, traitor, .full vinyl top. power!	OWENS MARINE SUPFLV
steering, many extras, ell new SM Orchard bk. A vs,	FE t-ouw > iSTsmc pipsbi TearTr'V~rrcp
tottSLi^OR J4I33	_________j SAVE MORi OjN BOATING NEEoT To«, SfndH? Jmf.CJurSi. FE
17-FOOT CHRIS CRAFt RuNA- Fabulous Hvdrodyne Comboards bout. 95 Grav. $950 7-14-ft fiber- Larson — Cnetek — Sea Nympth olas. S200 nch Windmill poInt Homelita - Tee Nto - Ajax Trailers 1 Boat Co., 14404 Klcnk, Detroit IS. „ Aluminum and wood docks 122-7*90	Grumman and Old Town Canoes
II tnri-r Mtiit1 ,« unDscoriWeb "YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER"
17£TOTJWENS,.75 HORSEPOWER HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS evinrude, trailer. Lots of extras, im- - - * -—-	— -
UL 2-1)43 after 5 p.m.	—
1940 GMC V4 PICKUP, <4 Fleetside. Has utility units b Only 1695 Easy terms. TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1 WOODWARD AVE., MINOHAM. Ml 42735. Cvton” CHEVROTTIT, A-1
TON,
Iteyr rad iikd Cm _
Tap msOwnlcoT shop*. MoOChlnf ■ Sty Ion *^- ■ — and i
A . .. .
235 or 343 3173 evenings
WH£RE THE HUNT tNDS
mi Bukk LoSabr* • i deer hardtop. Ho* power itaa ing. power brakes end le to exes
Hunter Dodge
499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM
7M! 7-0955
1942 BUICK, SFORtS COUFJ. SkV-lark, low Mileage. FE 14945 1942 BblCK 3DOOR HARDTOP, black .LeSabre. Economy engine, automatic, power steering, brakes)
Nkw Used Cars
INNtwsri Mwd Cp»
DART N42
Birmingham «
Village
RAMBLER
TROY, MICHIGAN JU S-0536' CHkvY"
NEW CAR OUARANTiL .. MSI MILES. A smooth whit* ^	- —— —-ig Sght
BIRMINGHAM
Chrystor-Plymouth »
FARKWOOO STA
mm wagon with poworgudo trons- / / mission, power steering, power*/ brakes, radio, heater ana excellent!.^ . whitewall tiros. Exterior Is eh *511” 5___________
I^'^toTiTtrim^ ,‘1 w WHERE THE HUNT ENDS
monlilng brown flecked with gold.;	< SPEED
Handles and .oartorms vary nlcoiyj	*	49i
and It it guaranteed In writing tori ie44 DODGE

Ml FALCOSt STATION wAobN. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC . TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
DOWN. FayiMHt.*f SMS gar woato See Mr. Porks at H*rpM Tumor
.1943 BUICK SPECIAL. OELUXE 4
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS
1963 Bulck LeSabre ’ 2-door htrdtopwith power etaerin
Hunter Dodge
409 S. HUNTER’' BIRMINGHAM
Ml 7-0955
1944 BUICK LtSAlfcl C6lJvk(t+l bto, light biut. "white toe, ful power, bucket seets, electric win dowi, new cor warranty, S.000 ml lot. $3,943. M4-9114.	_
1957 CAOILLAC 4-DOOR. HARDTOP.
1941	IMFALA, 9DQPR HARDTOP,
tulomatic 4. radio. Keefer. 333-43211 week doye ettor 4. .__________-
1942	CHEVROLET IMFALA CON- 1930 MODEL vertlble, l-cyllnder, straight stick.] stored, tor i 327 engine, power steering, radio. 1933 FORb
Interior and white top. DON'S, 677	mTTiim
S. Lapeer Road, Orion. MY 2*2041.,i... tm,n c.ia, ..,c , REPOSSESSION —,94|-CHfVYr2: door hardtop. No monty- ir—	•
THUNOERBIRD, FliLtl, iwer, air-conditioned, BOW tires, pit MUO with Muo toother, pr5 Ft, SIAM. 4441)1L	f * IT-
1961 T-BM t
Hardtop
IVi radio, hoottr, powo^ itojrj •ihar Trim, »u-tono polntl Only
$2094
I JOHN McAUllFFE FORD - ■
Hunter Dodge 630
see s. hunter - Birmingham mi	lcony' * *’’C-K	^
Ml 7-0955 ________ mi “fALtON"5book, acVUM§IR< "
1 standard fronsmlsslor. Low mlto'
*o* now car irodo-ln. sees. Jl-ROM E FERGUSON. RoclMOtor ,
FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.___ _
12, FORD ECONOLINE B U S. E* P client condition, radio, soot Bon*, f-
---or. Will omfp9 too. „
•rival# owner. 147-
Wh
Only 33.095,
CLUB SEDAN. HIGH
, AUTO-llon. Ml
•57 FQR& STATION WAGON, RUNi _____________________________ I good/$43. Savo Auto, FE 53271.
,*2LrtH,X!.wLuThJM'5li*	H3i~rdR6~c6Ni7iRtisi:irsTicir
•port convertible, v-e engine, asm no veils Powergllde. power steering U |rpkes, white with rad^Jnt
1940 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE,
. ,„c ,	Pontiac Rockoto	, ,
_ ________ 7-5255. e s. Cass \ FE 571291
”?'***.«	M0T°R AHD'THOMPSON 15FOOT CAllN CRlJlS-
AAV. 1121. FM 1-7171	^ fyJnf--
m__________.65R‘
il CHEVY Vj TON, LARGE BOX,
ditlon. OR 3
... S12$. EM 52321.
21-FOOT SKIFf^RAFT HARDTOP Inboard-outboard, 115 h.p. Inter ceptor engine with Eaten outdrive <
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADItlAC
24FOOT STEEL CABIN CRUISER, twin engine,, excellent condition, refrigeration, safety and comfort. B7MSI3. ■	'
M • -FOOT CHRIS • CRAFT CABIN Cruiser, Twin- screw, shlp-to-shor loti of accessories, flying bridge and hardtop. $4,mo. 473401 after
9941 lS-FOQT'TROJAN RUNAtfoU'T, 135 K.Pj Ford^ v-e Interceptor en-
?nc*u
mofat*. tandem traltof. FE 4049J,
THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS
MODELS IN WATER FOR DEMONSTRATION RIDES. CANOES-PONTOONS-ELIMINATORS.
OPEN
MON.. TO PEI 9-B, SAT., Ul SUN., 155
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
1940 15fool Spaedllner, flberglot. 40j hp McCulloch-Scott, alloy tr*1*— 1 Like new condition. Fully equ with skle and ilto preservers.
BILL SPENCE
Traitor*—Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE .
,3 E, Walton 9 to 4 Ft 5S 943 FIBEROLAS S O A T AND traitor, 10S h.p. Volvo onglne. 15ft. Inboard, outboard. M C Inboo rd.
tented Ctrs-Trucks
. CloM-Out on All LONE STAR, GLASTR0N and MFG BOATS
14feot timing boot with » hp Mo cury and traitor, 1275.
14-toot aluminum boat. 30 hp M* cury and traitor, $430.
12-tsot Cheka run-about boot on traitor, SIM.
71A Mercury with controls, 0405.
CLIFF DRYER'S
Gun and Sports Center ___
1S2I0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771
— Open Dolly and Sundays —
ASK FOR BBRNIB AT-
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUtH INC. WS S. IMoidword	Ml 7-32
EVINRUDE MOTORS
Boots and Accessories Wb»4 Juumlnum, Flbtrglss "Hard to rind but easy to deal wW
DAWSON'S SALES
TlpsteO LikR.	MA 52170
CHRIS CRAFT OWENS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
. Blvd. E,	FE ,40107
OpenEventnoa
JET i6Al$
'AND BOAT ACCESSORIES
Michigan Turbocraft Salas
TRADIN' DAYS
to met BIGOBR BOAT ISON MOTOR NOW!
- See - Roy — Thom
iNTER'S
9 SERVICE CENTER
____ 9 to 9 FE 40924
NTEb: light 6VTV IdXt
100 lata models "Chock mo root but goi me b«»*"
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
N MOTOR SALES IS FAYING
(win!*) blocks Unorfh FE 2-2441
LATE AAODEL CARS'
Cam Prices luIck-Pontlec 5 Lapeer
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES'
i buylngw| eherp late
Kessler's
Sac Ray Biota — Johnson Motori Carver Boots — Mirra Aluminum COMPLETE SERVICE AND FARTS Wo welcome trados Open Mon. and Frl. *vei IS N. Washington	Oxford-
■ rMB|	“
MdM
MOTOR SALES
we pay higher prices tor ehorp 2S27 ^Uto NWY**	OR	40200
Sf'fclAL PRICE
PAID FOR 19551943 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4340 Dixie Hsey.	OR	513SI
FOR CLEAN CARS OR
i. Economy Cars. T
i Dixie.
wANflb: 19551941 Cars
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
WE NEED CASS!
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CMS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547
„l traitor* .......
BUCHANAN'S
94S9 Highland Road
WE NEED YOUR '
LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY
1940 TO 1963 MODELS
“Tap Dollar Paid"
McAullff*
PONTOON BOAT
Summer Sale
, ALL J
• „	1964 Motors
Must Gal
Now
Save
35-5045-100 H.P.
Alto M mod motors and boats to ttie*»4 from
ON SALE
-meBcry outboards— StorcraN — Bib Roy — Cruisers Inc.
-BOATS-
Below Cost < Clearance
U«ad. Outfits ’
14' Bfdt, 30 h#, tf Boat, It U'.FIbfflM, 4S •»#. >
Birmingham
FORD
4)0 Oakland Av*.
GLENN'S
Jrafc Cars-Tnocks
CARS - TRUCKS
------- —liar. OR 50459.
I TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
trap tow anytime. Ft 2-1464.
ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW S S TOP M CALL ralSMie ; sam Allen 4 son inc.
INTERNATIONAL SCO Station wagon, 3 seat, "bolstered. 90,000 actue wheel drive. Radio, wi showroom condition.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc. ,
1745 S. Telegraph	FE 0-4331
1941 FOHD 330 STAKE, LIKE NEW, tow mileage, cell evmingi, EM
1954 CHEVROLET, GOOD TRANS portotlon. $123. OL 1-0249. \ CHEVY 19*5, vfcRV CLEAN.'NEW * tires, excellenl running condition FE 2-3472.
TfS4 chEvy,"good transfo4ta-. Won, SIB. 431-MOO-	, -
1934 CHEVROLET 9-DOOR, stick. Rgdto- —
G.M. C,
Factory Branch NEW anJ USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485
TRUCK SALE
INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES & VANS
I960 CHEip^ W Stoke, V I, 5sp94d 19^0 CHEVY, IS' Von, Y-S. 2-sptod
1939 FORD, F4, 174" wheel V-S, 2-speed
1939 INTERNATIONAL, 12-tl. I
NEW 64's
Over.-SO now trucks, ocono-line vane, F-100, F-230, F-330 F-400 pickups, cob and ches- ' ale and N-0M ’Tractor.
Ws trod*.easy “terms.
McAULIFFE : FORD
Aate Iwsarraca	104
Soto Drivers ’
. ALSO
CenCtied and Refused PAYMENT plans available
Stop In Today!
1044 Joslyn A vs.
«. »*‘*"*L«
PROBLEMS
WE WILL Cob*" Oujt I/ERY BEST . TO HELP
YOU
BUDGET PAYMENTS AVAILABLE
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Milo	FE 4-0300
__Next to Ponttoc state Bank
Far»lfNC«r>
1957 AUSTIN HEALEY MY 3-2779.
1919 TRtUMWf TIU NEW TRANS
Inquire *6^177S.*
_____Mi .... SUN ROOF .. SIM
One—1961 VW .................... SIM
One—1960 VW Sun raof 1900 PONTIAC SPCiRTS CAR 447 Auburn Avo.	3251111
VW BUS. 1941, SPECIAL BUILT camper, now motor, new transmission, 7A0t miles, excellent tlree.
VW CONVERTIBLE. 1963, FROST white, immaculate condition Inside and out with rad bucket .static radio, sshmwollt. Low mltoogo, 31,595. 100 per cent unconditional
Autobahn
Motors) Inc.
CARaVelLE t TOM,
Renault
“Aulhorlzad Oaotor"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Corner of Pike and Case
1937 Chevrolet convertible, v-i, good condition. 693-6336.
1957 CHEVY, GOOD CdNDITIOlq,
GOOD CARS ...
-LOWEST PRICES!
1931 Chevy 3-door. Car runs good. Full price) *297.
MARVEL
... HEATER, - ECONOMY . ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABJOLUTi-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Poymonts of *3.93 par weak. Soe,Mr. Forki of Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-730*. 193* CHEVROLET ttATlON WAGON 4-door. Red end white. No. money
‘“"lucky auto sales
193, or 234 S. Soglnow FE 4-2214 or Fi>7*S3 (Access open to loll while etroet under construction)
. .	power steering. 6*5
gftg.
195* CHEVY IMFALA, GLEAMING
Ne Credit Prahtome
Cooper Motors
Dreyton Fie Ins
(Accete^»en to
... CHEVY 6 -.DOOR IMFALA herdtop._ sherpj rvew^ tlreL ^lt^OOO
1**9 CHlVY IMFALA 2-bObR
hardtop. FE *-*791._________
1999 CHEVROLkT, BEL AlR St-
King Auto Sates
- 3275 W. Huron St.
FE 1-041$_______
1959 CHEVROLET
Klngswoed 9-passenger station wagon, Acyllndor, automatic transmission. Excellent cenditton. *795.
van camp Chevy
MILFORD	MU 4*1*25
196* CORVEltk, A-1 COrfblTlON.
1960 CHEVY IMFALA Adoor hardtop. A beautiful red wnd white car* fully equipped including power steering.
$1,295
*10* or your old cor down end smell monthly payment*. TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW	54341
‘	»** CHEVROLET
fUM^yoers.
, Powergllde,
Buorontood 2
,_____ ... ...ce inside *
Easy bonk financing. F
940 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 3-speed, radio,’ heater, while with aqua Interior. Only $2,113. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ISO* 5. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-272*.
940 CHEVY, AIR-CONDITIONED,
‘ jrsmr. ’ ■-------------
1960 Chevy
Impala Convirtibla
Big engine, 4-on-the-lloor, full price
‘bob borst
whitewalls. Turquoise  —. ——
' Swi^^PATTVSi^^CHEVR^E^ CO., 1*0* S.. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.
194* CHEVROLET l-OOOR V* -
just Ilka newl No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
193 or 254 5 Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 57152 (Access open to
_____PATTERSON CHEVROLET
terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET .BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2733.	,
IM) CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED
I-owner, like new. 345771*._
1942 ’ CHEVY BEL ’ aTS 2~DObR. automatic I, radio, heater, white wells, gold. DON'S, 17 5. Lapeer Road, Orion. MV '2-2*41.
1962 CHEVY ' II,'-4-DOOR AUTO-stic. 11,095.	•>
HURON MOTOR SALES
535*. OR 59116.
1939 FORD 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIOi HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY-DOWN. Feymfnts ot $4.95 per week. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-73*0. j test ~ FQRD GALAXIE 2 - DOOR _F« *fiii
v’?wVut*S!tk"* NJSSI ml .Fr0".0t,
4-2214 or FE 3-7*33
1941 GALAXIE saO'4-OOOR HARO-TOP, V-t automatic, full power, l-owner end extra clean. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester FORD
Pastor, OL l-*7il. '___*
Iftl FAikLANE 5DOOR, pfVClH-der standard tronsmllsion. hoofer, l-owner and extra sharp. *993. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester
. OL ^
1962 FORD SEDAN. GOOD
1959 FORDTPAIR CONDITION. *13* _	- FE 3-9543
1939 FORD 4-OOOR GALAXIE. EX ceptipnai condition, automatic# ra-
whlttwalls. Froth
----- —r »2##w. twhtao FOUO COVvtRTIlLE, *-CYL*
PATTERSON CHEVROLET inder *795. 624-1340.	_
WOODWARD XVk -jieio'cTrBVY 2-DOOR SEDAN, VfRY CLEAN. FULL FACTORY EQUIP ’ ’	‘ - — down, 129 par
BIRMINGHAM, Ml 52735.	I CLEAN, FU^U
WHERE THE HUNT END|.J
VILLAGE
Intorlor. Thlt w
Hunter Dodge
99 y HUNTER BIRMINGHAM
Ml 7-0955
CHfVROLBT SUflR SFORt
RAMBLER
I960 FALCON
1-owner. 644-41*6.
143 iMkLS. 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Excellent condition,* many extras Only $1,995, 4*2-3073 or M54*91 1943 CHfcVRDLET IMPALA tbhf-
WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM.’ Ml 4-2733.
143 CORVETTE, 36* HORSEPSW er. FE 2-1*6*. ■
»<* CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR
M*Mie>5cyUndgr. eutometlc, radio, heater, silver blue finish. MetchtoB Intorlor. Only S1.795. Easy terr-FATTCRSON CHEVROLET C 100* S. WOODWARD AVE.. B MINOHAM. Ml 4-2733.
391. Owner. 3*52263.
1963 CHBVROLBT IMPALA ! iton_ wagon,
____ power sloerlnf
Si iB Sff
Easy h
IOLET
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IttO S. WOODWARD ra MINOHAM, Ml 52735.
1
_______ . .dli k
pos-l-trectlon. Jan
m HOMER HIGHT
Fonttoc-Buwsrfhovratoi
VSUPER $PQRr
And lull .the sherpesl, one onv-where. Sneppy 4-tpeed with Chdv^l Ultra-quick "327" engine, Imogln*
price. Call Mr. Dole, Cradlf . Coordinator.
LLOYDS
Llncobt-Moraury-Comot
New Location 1250 Oakland Avt.
FI 3-7*43
pi_________ _ “MterTrac
shift, beautiful interior, no rust, radio end hooter. Full ortee *497,
• $. East B
“WAY UNDER BOOK"
Is how you find the price on thli thorp llttto compact. Imagine. .< tuxedo black 19M Falcon con to your* for only 1497, full prlct Coll Mr. Dole, Credit Co-ordinotor.
LLOYD'S
L incoto-Morcury-Comtt
NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Avt.
E 57*43
1940 FORO TOWN SEOAN
; :#pr •
nothing down, *24.90 per month TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW	FE 54S
194* FALCON 4-OOOR WAGON economy 6. stick, radio, go tiro*, runt bMutIfuMy, needs son
Longfellow. FE
1941 FORD SPOOR. Y-*. STICK SHIFT, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY oowp. Payments of 17.95 par .weak. Joe Mr. Forks ef “	”
Tumor Ford, Ml 4HB.
1961 FORD GALAXIE. HARDTOP, very nice condition, V-d automatic.
Prlcod M *•*•-
PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES
4S Oakland .	- FE Mill
IMt FALCON 2-DOOR, OILUXE, icyflndir standard trahsmlsslon, ’radio and heater, l owner end lew n^iege. Bits. JEROME PERDU-
l, Rochester FORO Dealer. QL
' HAUPT * PONTI^e
-SPECIAL.
3 FORO^GALAXli. VS. 2-bOOl.
•6rO GALAXIE FASTBaSR. US. Mutt sell, 424-^14
“Mfte"
Makt Player Trad#
:nd Lloyd Motors got Herb Strunk n the deoL A former melor league cout, Herb would like to see id lit old friends Of Lloyd's new to» i best deei on a now
LLOYD'S
Llnco In-Mercury-Comet
NEW LOCATION 1250 Qqklond Avt.
________Ft 57S43	____. ...
139 LINCOLN PREMIER 5D O (TX ' hardtop, S-cylksdor outomoHc toil power. Almost Ilka new *1,293. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester .. FORO Dealer, OL 1-9711.	,
1919 LINCOLN 4-b06R
equipment Including air c
Ing. Specially Mind at
$1,295
TWO-VBAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
Hl l. SAGINAW	FE 54141
idUA LflieftLH continental » Mark V. 2-door hardtop. Complete-
1000 S. WOODWARD AVI., MINOHAM. Ml 527)5.
CONTINENTALCONVERTIBLB
Hilltop
Auto Sates, Inc.
1 You Can
BUY
' With No Money Down
No Crtdit Probltms Spot Dolivory!
I9SS BUICK Hardtop
---CHEVY 2-door .
CHEVY Wagon .
*4 CHEVY- DEMO' - IMFALA f-door hardtop. Air csndlttontod'
Johnson. MA .52104. Hesklns . Chevrolet. .	'
CHRYiL*R "NEW YORkiRS
guaranteed
BIRMINGHAM^
>it >..
Hunter Dodge
99 S’ HUNTER BIRMINGHAM
Ml 7-0955
dodge station Wagon,
j--- transmission, SIS*. **Z-
94* DOOOE 5CVLIN0ER. AUTO, good condition. 229 E. Walton, 19 CT Street, Pontiac._______
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS
19*0 DODGE
Phoonix. all red. 1-door hardtop., power steering-and brakes, radio{
Hunter Dodge
1941 OOOGE 2-DOOR SEDAN Looks and runt like now, on
$895 FULL PRICE twd-yEaI^,vS!wwarranty SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW '____ FE-54S41 j
!9M DODGE DART, 4<>OOR SPE-

UsbU Auto-Truck Parts 102
1934 FORD VI AUTOMATIC OIL , cooled transmission, guaranteed. $30. MA 523*4.
tt*« PbRO — EXCELLENT gpOY,
Autobahn
.Motors# Inc.
1947 44 ■ TON
Titodtg	1S31 authorized vw dealer
!	'	v» mile north of Miracle Mile
^	IMS Telegraph ’	I “
INTERHATIOWAI Iz?-------
I New mi Used Cars
jilVfld.
__■■■	_ PATTERSON
CHEVROLET CO., 1*00 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml
52735._____ '
:HEVROLET 194* STATION wjvoonI
I. Leta of Extret. EM 56333.
r, 4<yHndor,
CORVAIR MONZA 4-OOOR | tain. Automatic fransmlssion. | “	“	* Iqterlor.
ciai, sion,
HURON MOTOR SALES I1 , 1ISI Baldwin ^
2 blocks north of Walton F t 53641	\
WHERE THE HUNt $NDS
1963 DODGE DART \
278 Sorkto.- Adder, ' — motto. The most i Ctr on the market
ou!Tgran9*opening'specIal j
to you. sues. -
Hunter Dodaex
199 l.-HUNTER- * BIRMINGHAM
Ml 7-0955X7
y--^\
to goi saver	\
AL THESE CARS ARS LOW-MILEAGE CARS!
Haupt Pontiac
lh of U.S. toon MIS.
__FORO Galax le MS h'top SIM.
1942 CHEVY InsRSto Convert. SI795 .19*2 BUICK Convertible ...ISMT 1944 PONTIAC 4-door -	52)95
1944 CHEVY Imgato Hardtop $2)95 ’ 19*4 PONTIAC 4-door Hardtop $3195
962 Oakland
FE 4-9969
SUBURBAN OLDS
"Birniingham .Trades"
100%
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
Every car listed carries this guarantra. Taka tha guesswork out of buying. Gat ono of our Certified Used cars! Bonk rates.
1962 Olds Starfira
1960 OLDS ‘
4-Ooor Hardtop. 3
1959 OLDS Dynamic “88"
1963 Cutlass Hardtop
' with Fewer — Only S219S
1961 OLDS F-ff5
1963 Buick LaSabra,
onvertible. All BaGor, thorp.
1958 CADILLAC DdVil^7
Sedan, ell power, factory elr con-
1964 OLDS/Demos.
HT Convertible "40", "90" Cutlets Sport Coupe*. Now car warronfy. Largo tgvtap*.
1963 OLDS 2-Ooor
Hqrdfog, Dynamic "ST*, outomoh to, radio, whitewall*, poworl AN
SUMMER CLEAN-UPS Oyer 50Used Cars to Choose - ' yS ,Frpm . v
. ’2 Year Warranty	i
f/T :■ SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD
565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-4485
^4
/
D—U
JL
tHE PONfIAC |PRE&B, MONDAY, AUGUST 10^1084
k aftar a mSTmII OR 3#45. """"JlkV "i-b66W. *a6io,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536
i Wit OOMCT M3 *-000* #Hi.Hi wHhrad buck** ml Interior
s R*swi^r
IN ar your old car dawif and ■mall monthly aaymonts. TWO-YBAR Or*. WARRANTY .
SPARTAN DODGE *>
1111. MBIHAW_____Ft MM)
I COMET.	~'-
* gmfttay’ trad* and
■VILLAGE
RAMBLER
duttDto, white
i Intarior, tUck, ra-mcallant. OR MUL
Credit or Budgot
Problems?
Wo Con Finonci You! 100 Core tp Select From!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865
» LLOYDS
Itt
W OLDS e CONViRTISLI, RA-jls, sutamstlc, powar. SS down. S4
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
TROY, MICHIGAN JO 8-0586
HI OLDS SUPER M. 4-DOOR Hardtop- Naw-car tradaln. Na man-
* LUCKY AUTO SALES
113 or 2J4 S. Saginaw FE 4H14 or FiJ-7»53
OLDS CONVBRTIBLI, 1*42. I
Autobahn-
Motors, Inc. .
Na RaaaanaMa Oftar —REFUSED—
—Instant Financing—
SANK RATRS	—
Ttw^uy V^a vla/i
Houghton & Son
N. Ma|n	0L 1-17*1
ROCHESTER
Capitol Auto		
NOW OFFERS		
. PRICES,*""		
WHOLES/	LLE	
NO MONEY	OWN	
CAR 1956 CHEVY		 Mpl	Veice mn	WIBK $1.02
1961 VALIANT 	 Station Wagon	.-$$97	$5.14
1957 D006E	 Cam* In and lea Kt	.A	$3.02.
1958 CHEVY .... 4 Door - stick	..$197	$1,63
1957 FORD 	 4-Door - Stick	•> • $. 97	$1.02
1958 DESOTO .v...’..:	 2-Door Herdtaa	...$197	\$U3
1958 OLDS 	 	 2-Door Hardtaa	...$397	W,4
1958 CHEVY ..../		...$297	$2135
laa Our Cara Flratl		
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
LOCATED Vi MOCK OFF OAKLAND
312 W. MONTCALM	FE 8-4071
ft,
wW 6l6s "gr* 4-door vrista wagon. I cylinder hydramatlc. powar ■ (tearing and. prafcaa. el-mast Ilk, new 513* down.
BOBBQRST
1**0 VALIANT, FLOOR shift, runs almoat ilka naw.
Na Dawn Payment Buy Kara Fay Bara Na C rad It Problem,
Cooper Motors.
ail DhUt	Drayton Flams
. $1,000 ^
3 YEAR 0,w. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
111 S. SAOINAW	FE S-4141
mi PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
a at anly IPS includsa r written guaranta*. Tar
* BIRMINGHAM
Chryslef-P lymaulh
BIRMINGHAM
.TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is o bonafide 1-owner, low mileoge, sharp cor. 1-year ports and labor warranty.
Ta*4 BUICK Eleclra ...... DEMO
|H4 BUICK Convertible ... SAVE
1«M eUlCK- Special .... REDUCED
WH BUICK (fleefre............
W*3 BUICK WltdBB* ....
was BUICK wildcat hardtop .._
mi BUICK Hardtop, Air . 12,4*3
IMS BUICK 4door hardtop ... 12,4*5 ia*S BUICK Moor hardtop ... M,J»5 INS BUICK Sdoor aadan . . . . 51,1*5 WSSBUICK Skylark Canvt. ... SLWJ
i**i buick Here ......tun
ISttBUICK Custom Invcta ... 12,1*5 WH BUICK Ilactra Canvt. 12,2*5 mi BUICK Convartlbla .	51,4*5
mi iUjCK Hardtop ...... *1,7*5
we BUICK Convartlbla..»l,m
1*40 BUICK Hardtop ..... «1,»J
we Buick hdaer aadan . SUN
IMS BUICK Moor hardtop ... S HI
FISCHER
BUICK
515 S. Woodward
Its; PLYMOUTH, 0L PONTIAC I Auks Brokers, WtMan at ParryT
pjT hates.
rJM, at »7»L
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
TROY, MICHIGAN « JU 8-0536
IHiPOWriAC STATION WAGON Hydramatlc, powar ataartnp and bnht radio — Only 41AM mUaa hy original owner, use tor wdek sal*. 17*5 Onagon Trail (nur
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS
tte Plymouth Fury Adoor hardtop, beautiful car •a* and drhra. Lika rldtng an _ cloud. Se ithkn comfort tar ao tttttw.
Hunter Dodge
*W S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM
~ Ml 7-0955
TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY.
SPARTAN DODGE
til ». SAGINAW ____FBJM54I
mi f l V M dit t h "vg fury*
■ -'■•—4, radio, haatar, wh Hawaii Ural and lots at athar nlcd axtraa. Original anew whita tin“ wim an pnmaculata contrast rad Intartor. This ana la aura plaaaa you and R two t Nl
CAR__OUARANTBI TO M,
miles, small dawn payment! L
BRAND
NEW
1964s
PLYMOUTH VALIANT . CHRYSLER . IMPERIAL
. . All M . All Models . All Models . All Models
$A VE SAVE SAVE
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland	tut
DON'T BUY A i NEW CAR
Until You Get Our Deal
ON TriE NEW TOTAL PERFORMANCE 1964 FORD FAIRLANE OR FALCON
SOMETIMES THE BEST PRICE IS -■	■; NOT THE BEST DIAL)
WE WILL. BE HERE TOMORROW TO SERVICE- WHAT WE SELL TOCIAYI
SO DRIVE OUT TO WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDSI
Beattie Motor Sales, Inc.
"Your Ford Dealer Since 1930"
—Tire Home of Service After the Sale-5806 Dixie Hwy., Waterford	OR 3-1291
PATTERSON,
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH/VALIANT - DODGE TRUCK
EVERYTHING MUST GO
WE ARE RE-SURFACING OUR USfD CAR AND NEW CAR LOTS SEPT. 1st...
-SO...75 CARS MUST BE SOLD!-
1,000 MILES GAS
FREE
h Purchaaaa batwaan August W thru 11. WM.
1,000 MILES ' GAS
'TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
1964 CHRYSLER 300K
2-door* hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, adjustable steering Mmt, tinted windshield, door edge/protectors, washers, wheel covers, light package, bucket seats, console*, vinyl trim, seat belts.	?THw*' ' JjU/A
PfFREE	$3293.00	-FREE
1,000 MILES GAS	Plus 4% State Tax	1,000 MILES GAS
PATTERSON OF ROCHESTER
1001N. Main St. - ■ *
651-8550
—OPEN MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS *Ttl f P.M.-
651-8558
1962 Pontiac
lonneville 2-Door Hardtop
Fewur steering pud power brakes,
ilmaet Ilka naw: IW dawn and ana lull yaar warranty.
BOB BQRST
, Unco In-Mercury
520 t. woodward	Birmingham
inf, I
_______ „L M4-).—_____________
1*5* pOHtiac, powkk, black
task FONTIAC Catalina SWaar. hardtap. Original metallic hranie with contrasting im wlirw. -Mpe v-g automatic, radio, and haatar. wnttawaw.
Full Priea
$695
(asy Bank Financing
STARK-HICKEY FORD
....It Hand E. 0 Woodward
. .„„erwgOge
_______„ FB 3-1441
itM BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, good condition. after 5 *02-4142.
ItM FONTIAC RBD CATAUNA, 3-
---ily payments.
TWO-YEAR Q.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
111 I. SAGINAW______Ft S-4541
ItM PONTIAC VCNTURA, POWER
ItM PONTIAC VKNTURA hardtop, aky blue finiah, radio and .haatar, whItawall Kras, powar ataarlne. In pw- i
ilautHuf' burgundy h handling tine pa
arrangad ta jult your bit
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslar-Plyrneuth
i tearing,
ar and
power brakaa, radio, haat------ ctaan. tt.tts. je-
ThJs Week's “Speshul"
Pardon our spelling but wa are In an awtul Hurry to tall yeu that, whlla It lasts, yau can buy a ItM Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop for only |T,ft7, Full price with — s,	call Mr. Dala,
LLOYDS
Uncoln-Marcurv Comat
New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. fk s-7»de ■' •Hr■■
1963 Bonneville
2-D00R HARDTOP
Radio, haatar, powar staarlng, po ar brakaa and 1 full yaar warrant SiTt down.
BOB BORST
Llncoln-Moreury
520 S. Woodward	eirmMtHim
P
A
T
T /
ROCHESTER/ -R- 7-
s Mm o
N
Close-Out On All -
New 1964
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS '
Now Going On!
1001N. Main
0L 1-8558 OL 1-8550
-SPECIAL-1963 v-
Tempest
4-Door
$1595
PONTIAC .
• RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
1963 GRAND PRIX
1*411 owner cart Hied miles and lust about In Hwwraam condition in Ovary detail tram n't brilliant polar whita finish to lha brand
LLOYD'S
LlhaatnMamiry Cnmat
NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave,
lf*2 K>NtlAC 4-OOOR CATALINA, automatic transmlsalan, powar Drakes, S1,«M full price. Na man-
W LUCKY AUTO SALES .
It] or 2(4 S. Saginaw FB 4-2214 ar FE>7K1 (Access open to Ms <Hdti street under construction)
tggg 8AVAliWA Waoon, *-fAs-
raar glass, 15405 miles. FR M**2. If*3 TRMFBST, 4-OOOR SEDAN, jg* Automatic, radM, athar extras,
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
ISO N. Woodward . Ml 4-ma BlrmbMiam. Michigan_
lt64 TEMPEST LE I
It** CATALINA SPORTS COUP*
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Sparta Coupe- loaded with extras, excellent condition, MM miles- *2.-100, OR 5-1145 or OR MP4.-1**4 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
IfSt RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon, radio, heater, automatic. aSts^fuH price, ss dawn, M par
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
, TROY, MICHIGAN , ./ JU 8-0536
AMIrican? 'tx-capttonally clean, reasonable. FI 2*491?.
Its* RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR station wagtn: tow mileage, ax-callant condition. $4*5, 55 down.
/VILLAGE
RAMBLER
THEY MUST GO
itlt Pontiac and Ittt Mercury.
1*55 and mt Chevy ... 145 to 5*5 its* Dodge and 1*55 Plym., 5*5 each.
$1*5 up B Dixie
1**0 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR, RADIO, ^heater, automatic transmission, IMS. 541 dawn, bank refas.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
f^rrr Michigan JU 80536
Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts ' in'affect right now ROSE RAMBLER
IMS Commerce, Union Lake
EM 3-4155
mi
I AMBLER AMERICAN
1*41 RAMBLER
mtm
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
4*4 5. Woodward, Birmingham
at Lloyd's Maters' naw location at ISM Oakland Ava- or call him, Fred Foster, at FR 3-71*3, anytime.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln Mercury-Cornel
NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave.
FR 3-7143_____
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
4M t. Woodward, Birmingham ^£2' Ml 4-3*00
NRW CAR* AND
CLOSE-OUT,
_aiBg»:^WPHIHWPMW
KEEOO .PONTIAC SALES.
1*41 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR, SE-- Ban, radio, automatic, powar steor-ing, power brakaa, *7t5, HI pawn,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 80536
1*41 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR station wagon, radio, haatar, automatic transmission. 1*45, 545 dawn, bank ratal.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
New Rod Geed Cm W6
1 .RAMBLRR *«00«, RADIO,
»/W, MS MPMlf	irmmm,
VILLAGE RAMBLER •r
RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, • lANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WMITIWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. AB-IOLUtEL YNO^MONRy "SpdmJ Payments at I4.*5 par weak, laa Mr. Perils at Harold Tumor Ford. — 4-7580/
1*42 RAMBLER 4-OOOR, RADIO, haatar.-A than* ana owner trade. MU, *71 down, bank rates.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 80536
CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS
HI* Dodge, 1*54 Pontiac ... «1W
1*57 FordT 1*53 CadT....J—
Many atkgra to cmbm tram^'. f ai_ ECONOMY CARS	2335 Dixie
1*42 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon, radio, automatic, tlho now only *1,0*5,1*5 down bank rates.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
.1964
RAMBLER
Ciose-Our
BILL SPENCT
for That Rambler! \
4473 Dixie HwyXt	'
Chryslor-ptymauth Rombtar Jaaa :iarksion	MA 5-5*1
CLEAN-UP
SALE
. ALL CARS MUST -GO!
WE ARE MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION SOON, SO WE MUST CLEAR OUR LOT!
1*41 BUICK SKYLARK 2-Door Hardtop with power steering and brakaa, V-g, automatic, radio.
1*42 RENAULT Deluxe 4-Door. Powder blue finish and most economical. Law price el ......*4*5
1*43 CORVAIR MONZA 2-Door. 4 mead transmission wHh shift an the floor. A real beauty t\7*5
IMt FONTIAC BONNEVILLE
155# CHEVY IMPALA Hardtop
T*4S PONTIAC CATALINA 2
1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Red with white lop, low
right*........ ....... .	. P|*7»5
1*43 TEMPEST 2-Door with black Interior. A most ind ready M go. .............................  .51#*
ONTIAC BONNEVILLE la with power brakaa and steering, .Hydramatlc, low miles and now car warranty ..........S2f*5
1*43 CHEVY BRLAIR Wagon.' 13,000 guaranteed actual miles. Air. New car warranty ....*23*5
1*42 F ONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. Powar steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio and heater and a tact Yorktown blue finish ...................... .52tf5
1*42 F O N T 1A C BONNEVILLE Convartlbla. Power (tearing and brakae, am-FM radio, aluminum wheel* and hubs, naw car warranty ....................-... 52*55'
1M2 CHEVY BRLAIR 4-Dear Sedan. Runs and drives Ilka naw. Locally owned and only ... .5)055
155* OLDS 4Door Hardtop. A beautiful wh-ta car with 22,000 mltot. AH the extras, double power .......................  si4*5
1*S* FONTIAC BONNBVILLE Hsrdtop with powar steering and brakes, Hydramatlc. whitewalls, 3S.tM actual mllat. A real beauty.
PONTIAC-BUICK ; OL 1-8133
HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEMEEr-
210 Orchard Lake	*	. FE 2-9165
1962	CORVAIR Coupe,/Stick, white........ ... $1095
1961	FALCON Deluxe 4-door, automatic, white $ 795
1960	ELECTRA Convertible, bucket wots .... $1495 1964 RENAULT R-8 black, 4,000 miles ...... $1395
1959	MERCURY, 4-door hardtop, powar. .......$ 595
1963	RIVIEM 2-door hardtop. Bronze .... $3295
1962	LtSABRE 4-door, sedan, blua, nice....... .$1895
1961	RAMBLER Classic 4-door, blue ... .....$ 595
1960	LtSABRE, 2-door hardtop, power ...... . $1495v
1957 BUICK Sptaal 4-door, like new ...........$ 595
1962 RENAULT Gordini, 4-speed, tiiite ........$ 875
1961	CHEVY Bel Air 4-door, V-B, stick->......$1095
1962	BUICK Special 4-door, power, white .. .$1595
1961	IMPALA 2-daor, automatic, power ...... . $139$
1963 JEEP Wagonaar, power, blue..............$2595
1962	FORD Galaxie 500 4-door, power ........$1395
1964	WILDCAT, 4-door, powder green .........$2895
1962 MERCURY Convertible, yellow	.$1695
1962	LtSABRE 2-door hardtop, power, fawn .., . $1995
1963	BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, black .... $2595
FIRST
of the WEEK
Specials
1963iFord
2-Door Hardtop
$2295
1961	T-Bird
Hardtop
m rad la, haatar, pewar steer tg, brakae and wtodowj. Al tether trim, tlhtana palntl Onl
$1994
1962	Ford
Fairiane 2-Door
$1078
1962 Ford
2-Door Hardtop
Tteiaxi* "515" with radii, heeler, automatic, powar ataarlnp, whitewalls. Besutltul chestnut finish. . lt'S »'C*el Sharpie at anly—
$1691"
'61 Econoline
Bus-Real Nice I
$1493.
I960 T-Bird
Convertible
$1691
1962 Pontiac
Catalina 2-Doar
Hardtop wHh v-» angina, powar staarlng and brakes, automatic and pramlar rubber l
$1993
1963	Buick
Convertible
Beautiful black finish, nuwar storing, jpjlluMl WMHlfciw* •II to extras.	v
$1333
1962 Mercury
Monterey
2-Door, automatic transmission. Jet black with rad interior.
$1391
1960 Chevy
Convertible
$1191
1961 Buick
Convertible
Clactra "US",, powar everythin
■ $1699
1963 Ford
Galaxie 2-Door
V-i radio and haatar. Bat) finish.
$1489
AS IS SPECIALS
1959 D0DG1 2^oor $199
1955 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop $69
1958 FORD Fairiane 500 2-Door Runs Good $129
Open 'til 9:00
John
McAuliffe
FORD.
630 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-4101
rHE PONTIAC PRfeSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964

j|t: f.—Television Programs—
Pie0iam« funtlelmd by stations listed to this column are subject ta change without notice.
rh——12-WJK-TV Choi>npt4-WWJ-TV Chcnwt7-WXYZ-TV Clien—1 ♦-CKIVMV Ctwiinpl S6-WTVS
MONDAY EVENING
1:99 (S) (4) News, Weather, Sports
' • (7) Movie: “The Prince of Thfevei” (In Progress)
(9) MagMa Gorilla •:« (S) (4) National. News . (•) Bat Masterson Prospector comes to town to repay old debt (Repeat)
(56) Cultures—Continents Study of Buddhism in SE Aida
1:41 (7) National News 7siB (1) Highway Patrol (Repeat)
tfc (OU ,■■■ . | ■
Troop is suspicious when two “clergymen” begin collecting funds. (Repeat) *	(7) (Odor) Adventure
Film follows paradiutists . hailing out of plane (9) Movie: “Wake of the Red Witch” (1941)
Wayne, Gail RusselL Sea captain, trdde baron fight over fortune in gold bullion
(91) News in Perspective 7:M (S) To Tell the Truth Peggy Cass, Orson Bead; Too| Poston, Kitty Cap lisle Join host Bud Collyer. (Reueat)
(4)Movie: “House of Numbers” (1957) Jack Palance. Prisoner plans epqm by using
(7) Outer limits Disguise expert i| asked to infiltrate party of croft-. turns from another world. (Repeat)
S:M (9) I’ve Got a Secret Panelists face poser from magician (90) Antiques Different kinds of clocks are displayed 8:10 (2) Vacation Playhouse Itinerant photographer uses dress as prop and a lure. (Repeat)
(7) (Odor) Wagon Train Man joins wagon train after murdering boss.' (Repeat)
9:11 (2) Danny Thomas Kathy’s aunt arrives from Ireland with four sons (Tommy.Maken and Clancy Brothers). (Repeat) 9:99 (4) Hollywood and the Stars
“The Unsinkable Bette Davis” (Repeat)
, (9) Explorations — Documentary -
10:00 (2) East Side/West Side Congreosman interv e n e s in labor dispute. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Sing Along , With Mitch
Newspaper headlines provide background for tonight’s songs. (Repeat)
(7) Breaking Point Patient finds group ther-- epy sessions ideal ptoci to hone sadistic barbs (Repeat) -(9) Dr. Finlay’s Casebook Old, schoolmate disrupts Cameron household during visit ,11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (t) Movie: “In This Our Life” (1942) Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland, George Brent Girl runs off With sister’s husband 11:11 (2) Steve Allen
. CUff Arquette makes one pf his frequent appearances on show. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Johnny Carson Guests include comedian Henny Youngman (7) Movie: “THfe Black Angel” (1940) Dan Dur-yea, Peter Lorre, Broderick Crawford. When bus-- band is implicated in murder, wife sets out to uncover the real killer.
1HI (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Best of Groucho (Repeat)
(9) Featured 1:11 (7) After Hours 1:10 (2) (4) News, Weather 1:49 (7) News, Weather
TUESDAY MORNING
•:1| (2) Meditations 1:21 (2) On the Farm Front 4:39 (2) Summer Semester Modern Comparative Drama: final lecture on Bertolt Brecht’s “Me Courage and Her Chil-
(4)	^	*
icwmin«HM of lewmak-ing bodies.
(7) Funews-Cartoons 7:99 (2) News,. Editorial (4) Today
of latest Beatles picture, k Interviewed.
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:M (2) Pun Pirade Cartoons 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo to Sf in free* III
(7) Big Theater
TV Features
Film Stars Appear
By Untied
VACATION PLAYHOUSE, 9:39 p.m. (2) Hugh O’Brian plays itinerant photographer who specialises in taktog pictures of newly graduated girls, then hiring them away for a^Httle fun; Stella Stevens costars.
DANNY THOMAS, 9:00 p.m. (2) Kathy’s aunt arrive* from Emerald Isle with four eons (Tommy Makem, Clancy Brothers).
BREAKING POINT, 10:00 pa (?) Patient uses group therapy sessions to hone his sadistic barbs.
TUESDAY
MULE. DE PARIS, 12:01 noon (!) Yves Montapd, Simone Signoret, Tony Parkins, Melina Mercouri appear.
1:91 (7) Movie: “So Goes My Love” (1940) Myrna Loy, Don Ameche, Bobby Driscoll. Girl heads for Brooklyn to find husband.
1:91 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:99 (2)Movie: “Fly by Night.” (1942) Nancy Kelly, Richardson Carlson. Inventor flees sana-tarium where he was being held by spies.
(4) Living—Women
(9) Kiddy Korner Kar-
toon
9!29 (9) Jack La Lanne-Eierdse
11:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy •	'N\ •
Kathy is Jealous of^ attractive singer who is drawing Danny’s attention. (Repeat)
(7) Girl Talk Carolyn Jones headlines panel.
(9) Robin Hood Lady Fomfret’a land will be taken over by Crown, unless her husband returns from crusades In1 time. (Repeat)
19:99 (2) I Love Lucy
Lucy goes celebrity hunfc-ing—and finds some. (Repeat)	'1
(4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: “Cat and Mouse” (1969) Girl calls on, partner ip her husband's theft ring/v * v 19:91 (4) News 11:99 (2) McCoys
Grandpa and Luke feel that Cousin Charlie is henpecked. (Repeat)
(4) Concentration J7) -Get the Message Phyllis DUler,
Keel, Betty Furness, Marty Ingels begin Week’s stint.
11:19 (2) Petq and Gladys Porters hire talkative maid. (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links - Ph^lis Kirk, Nipeey Russell, Sam Levenson Join host Did: Clark.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
1:99 (2) Love Of Life ’	(4) (Color) Say When!
(7) Father Knows Best Bud ffets bigger allowance, fewer chores. (Repeat).
(9) Mine, de Paris Interview wifi: Yves Montand, Simone Signoret, Tony Perkins, Melina
12:29 (2). News
B:I9 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-
(7) Ernie Ford
Minnie Pearl, John Gary
guests.
(9) People in Conflict 12:49 (2) Guiding Light 12:11 (4) News 1:99 (2) December Bride When Matt makes fuss , over crumpled condition of morning paper, Ruth goes home to mother. (Repeat)
(4) News (7) Movie the World” (1944) Fredric . March, Agnes Moonhead. American couple adopt German boy-*mly to find out he has been reared as a Nasi
19) “Homicide,” Robert Douglas. Policeman thinks dento listed ai suicide is actually murder 1:19 WBtot’l Almanac 1:10 (4) Topic fbr Today 1:99 (2) As (he World Turn (4) (Color) Let’s Make « Deal
1:55 (4) News
2:09 (2) Password
Damn McGavln, Rita 'tcelebrity
14) Loretta Yetmg
On eve of execution, victim’s husband receives visit from condemned man’s wife. (Repeat)
2:29 (7) News 2:19 (2) Hennesey
Dr. Blair buys ancient race horse. (Repeat)
(4) Doctors >
Three different plans for future
17) Day in Court 2:ii (7) News ,
2:99 (2) To TeD the Truth Phyllis Newman, Don Ameche, Joan Fontaine i are members of panel (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:11 (9) News 3:20 (2) News l:» (2) Edge of Night >^J4) You Don't Say!
Mel Tonne is celebrity guest-V ’ Ji ] (7) Queen foraJDay (0) Vacation Time ^-Children
4:10 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Mort Sahl, Shari Lewis head teams '	(7) Trailmaster
Orphan travels west to Join relatives. (Repent) 4:21 (4) News
4:11 (2) Movie: “Sued for Libel” (1939) Kent Taylor. Broadcast finds himself being sued far on-air comments.
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) ,
(9) Hercules—Children 5:00 (4) (Color) Gdpgg Pier-■ rot. “Let’s See Brazil”
(7) Mbvlb: “Africa ’• Scream?” ,(1119) > Abbott and Coetrilo. Trip into darkest .Africa produces some strange happenings (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye
1:19 (90) Americans at Work 9:19 (90) What’s New? — Chit dren
9:99 (2) Weather ,
(4) Carol Duvall
14	Doemt exist (oontr.)
15	Controller
II Know Nothing ——
17 Temperament 19 Number 21 Leaf interstice 27 Repudiate
99------Scott decision
30 Obtains
91	—— Purchase (ab.)
92	Greek speech dorm (ab.) 39 Feminine appellation
91------Compromise (ab.)
98 Australian gum tree 97 Seines
38 One npt present 41 Lubricant 49 Glossy fabric 44 Neglect 49 Blacksmith. 47Examination 49 Gothic vault members —-vFeftail
55	On the way
56	Milk portions
57	Perfume
DOWN
1	African cony
2	Without (comb form)
3	Engineering degree (ab.)
4	Exist
5	Peregrine • Exist
5	Peregrine falcon
6	Forever
7	Biological liquids
8	Ungulate animal
31 Are Missing Off Luzon; Boat Thought Lost
MANILA dll - A motorboat with 31 persons on board has been missing stae Thursday off the coast of southeastern Ln-zon Island. It is believed to have capsized during typhoon Ida, the Manila rescue center said today.
„ The boat was en route from Cplagua, a small island off the Luzon shore, to Mercedes, in Lu-son’s Camarihes Norte Province. A plane searched the area yesterday without results, the center sa#. The constabulary is continuing the search on land.
The Philippine news service reported the unofficial death toll from the typhoon which hit the Northern Philippines last Friday has risen to 28.
Forest tend makes up almost ooe-third of the earth’s land area outside of the Arctic waste regions.
9	Rubber out
10	Pry (comb, form)
11	Insect
12	Pigpen
It --*■ Houston of Texas
19	Bolder
20	German song
21	Landed property
22	British military honors (ab.)
24	Adorned
25	“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” character
21 Male name (Fr.)
29 Verse foot 29 Rone tissues 36 Chessmafi (ab.)
38	Non-hamrdous condition
39	Air (comb. form)
40	Consumers 42 Rail birds 45 Merriment
40 Mariner’s direction 47 Exclusion 47 Exclamation
50	Sturgeon eggs
51	Sister
92 And so on (ab.) 53 Observe
EVE OF CONFLICT
r	2	3		0	r	r			FT	r	IT	IT	fr
IT"									14				
IS									IS				
					w			1					
19		21		W							24	a	ar
S7													
ST													
5						Bpng»i							
57													
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		IE											
d	lf!l								si*	50	51	52	ti
IT							55						
5T						•!	S7						
CrowdsGiveEarl He Tingles as He Mingles
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Everywhere you go in New Nark City now, you see herds end hordes of people ... little knots of people.
Tbey*re shuffling along Broadway, trailing behind a tour conductor blaring the way to the Latin Quarter . . *	’	"""
islands of Wide-eyed faces gaping at celebrities! entering places like Sardi’s...
' *. * ★ .
. Yeu kave to be an wt-of-tewn square like me to get a tingle eat of mingling with the Worlds Fair mnltttiidet. -
I dropped in at the St. James to see Cirri!
Chaining get her nightly standing ovation at “Hello, Drily!” When she waves to the audience, it waves bade. “Incredible!” arid a theater vet-| eran shaking his bead. “Never anything like it to WILSON my 25 years!”
Carol was all dressed up even to a hat when I got to her drearing roam . . . off to toe Americana Royal Box to catch Phyllis DUler.
“Cmri and I are both blind and wear contact lenses,” Phyllis said along aboat 1:21 a.m. “I can’t see toe audience at aU. Why, I worked three righto in a dab in Milwaukee that*
Phyllis claims her husband “Fang” never came into her Utoben—“he’i afraid of rets.” She sdys 9:30 pm. every day is “Ogre Time—when toe beast comes home with a briefcase full of snakes and his ulcer... but I sleep till 4:30, spread some dirty laundry out on the furniture and tell him what a hard day I’ve had. I’ve used the same dirty laundry for 7 years."
The women to the audience howled. Cfrid they be deteg toe same'?
MCMEMiueRED QUOTE: “Make ten consecutive correct guesses and you’ve established a reputation as an expert-which lasts until you’ve .made ooe little mistake.”
EARL’S PEARLS: A foundation is a large body of money, surrounded by people who want some.—Dwight Macdonald.
There’s little difference between toe tourists of today and those of 25 years ago. They’re still buying toe BrodClyn Bridge; only now they put it on Diners Club. That’s earl, *
Death lakes
ToonervSIle Trolley Delight of America
GREENWICH, Conn, (AP) -. Cartoonist Fontaine Fox, the Tboherville Trolley conductor, Is (toed.
Fax’s Toonerville Trolley cartoons delighted American news-for 35 yean. '
He (fled in a Greenwich hospital Sunday at the age of 90.
It is said.that Fox earned more than 12 million from his drawings of Toonervifie’s ricke-trolley and rollicking folks, sy appeared from 1920 to 1965 in aa many as 200 newspapers.
* * * ' •
One of his characters, Mickey (himself) McGuire, was so famous that a child actor, Joe Yule Jr., adopted the name. ANOTHER NAME When Fox proved to court that he owned a copyright on the character, young Yule took another name — Mickey Rooney.
The fictitious town of Tooner-viHe was n combination of Louisville, Ky., Fox's home-town, and Pelham Manor, N.Y., where, he once visited a friend, w ★	★
Fox bad lampooned a rickety Louisville trolley to early cartoons for the Louisville Herald.
When he visited Pelham Manor, a suburb of New York City, be told a trolley motorman toe name of the friend be was going to aee. The motorman stopped the trolley, walked up a hill, end pointed out the friend’s home to Fox.
HITS ON IDEA Thus toe cartoonist hit upon the idba of the Toonerville Tro-ley — ramshackle and late, but folksy.
It became the symbol of broken-down transportation everywhere, and Americans loved it. When Pelham Manor’s own trolley was replaced by a bus in 1937, a thousand people turned out to watch its lest run..
- ★ ★ *
• Fox peopled Toonerville mostly with caricatures of his family and boyhood friends. The terrible tempered Mr. Bang was father; powerful Katrinka, mixture of two family cooks, the Little . Scorpions his boyhood gang.
Then there was Aunt Eppie Hogg, the fattest woman in three counties; Whiske^ljUll Wortle, Suitcase Simpson, tofr Toonerville cop, and toe trolley’s skipper.
LAST PANEL
Shortly before he drew his last panel to February 1955, Fox had the’ trolley shattered in an accident, transformed into a contraption with the upper half trolley and the lower half bus.
Fox is survived by his widow, the former Edith Elizabeth Him, two daughters, a brother and two sisters.
★ ,
The funeral will be Tuesday, with burial to Carmel, NY.
— Radio Programs—
■wjR(70oywxmia7wmw(8M)wWJW^
tiis-CKLw, fr* Opensr wjr, tmrjt' tSSummF aim Orator
CKLW„ OOP Convention
M»--wy»x jw«i- _ WWJ, Three «fr extra WJA. LuweflTkomeo CKLW, Mil Uwto
^'SWSSr

Jill WWJ, Now*, Sports CKLW, WlvW Tomorrow WJK, Nows, Spirt* tlilP-WCAR, PuHIc lorvlco ll:n—WCAR, Popp Carsndor
WWJ, Musk SOMP CKLW, MnSfc IN Omni WCAR, Nows, Sports VWMBAV NWBWSS stsp—wjr. votes si Parts. WXVZ. PraP WsM. Music Nmw
WWJ, M NOWS CKLW, Ann, apt Oponor
WPON, Nows. Country Musk
wmFI, MrtjwPsvNto, UAA
SilS-WJR, Music Hall
CKLW, By# Oponor, DovW WPON, Jerry Whitman 7:IS—WPON, News, Whitman WHKI, Lorry Payne. Nows (tlh-WJR, Nows, Guest WCAR, Noon. Martyn
PtSS-WJ*. Maws, Harris CKLW, Ntoty MMA WHFI, News, MMjjlS PiSP-WJR, Ln Murray WXYZ, irsaWiit Ok* CKLW, jsa van tails—wjr. Now*, Kart Msas WWJ, Nows, Ask Hstohksr WXYZ, Don Prince, Music
nits-wja, nows, warm WWJ. News. Pren Ham CKLW, Maws, Grant m Mm*; Ana
CKLW, Joe Von liti—WJR, Haws, Art lljjCwjR, Garry Moors IiSP-WJR, Nows. Weed WWJ, Nows. Friendship Club WXYZ, Sebastian, Mur'-
1:JS—CKLW, ShHtbraek StfS—WJR, News, Pnhtoa CKLW, Davies MP-WJR, Musk Hag
FONTAINE FOX
Police Get Turn at
NEWARK, NJ, (AP) — Reginald Mourning, 12, entered police headquarters Sunday night and asked the desk officer:
“Do the police want f bat?”
Thinking he was being rifered a piece of baseball equipment, Lt. John Madaras answered: ’Sure.”
ft .fr , ft ■
The boy banded him a paper bag containing a bat of the winged variety. He said he’d caught it near the heart of New-ark’s business section.
Madaras sent it to a city shelter.	I
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THE PONTIAC PRKS&I MONDAY, AtTQJUST 10, 1964
Mansfield Hoping for Aug. 22 Adjournment, NotCounting on It
WASHMQTON gress pushes ahead today in drivo-ta dear the legislative decks and adjourn by the end of •ext node.
The tatfet date for adjoum-men Is Aug. St — two days be-tbe Democratic National
Ctty, N.J.
V.	*■
Senate Democratic leader Nike Mansfield said Sunday fight i„a ■ “
view (NBC-Meet The Priaw) that he still hopes for adjourn-mem hr the Skid, hut added «I wouldn’t bet on it."
Of Congress doesn't finish its work by that date, he said,1 it will be back on the job after the
•VERY PROUD'
I "I jpm very proud of what this Congress and Mi pradocesaia have done.” Asked about heb> from the Re-
publican side of the aisle, he | Leader Everett Id. Dirkaen has said ‘'it has been very signlfi-1 “placed Ms country ahead of his cant and much-of the legislation party" and contributed particu-which we’ve passed would not lariy in foreign affairs., have been possible without Re-1	-	*	* .*
publican support.”	Mansfield said he thought
Bq said Senate Republican' Dirksen’s . proposal to delay
Den) Confab Seating Post Goes to Michigan Negro
EAST LANSING (AP)—Michigan’s only Negro congressman, Rep. Charles Diggs Jr., D-De-trait, was picked Sunday to serve as otae of the state’s two members m the credentials committee qt the Democratic National Oonmtkm.
The appointment puts Diggs in what could bfa key position
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should a fight develop at the convention later this month over seating of Mississippi delegates.
Michigan, along with several other states, is pledged to fight for seating of a Mississippi delegation which has Negro members, calls itself the “Freedom Democrats," and opposes the all-white regular delegation.
Some observers predict this could be one of the biggest battles of the Democratic convention which opens Aug. 34 in Atlantic City, NJ.
Diggs' selection for the credentials committee came as the ltt-mambar Michigan delegation mat hen to complete its pro-convention affairs.
Selected with Diggs for the credentials committee was Mrs. Mabel Stolz of Owmso.
* ' * *
The states in which Democrats have formally endorsed the “Freedom Democrats’’ the Mississippi delegation are expected to.carry foe fight to the convention floor if the credentials committee approves the all-white delegation instead.
Diggs acknowledged Sunday that there is talk of a compromise in which both delegations ‘.‘it be seated, with votes divided, as a way of keeping peace in the party.
But he said, “it’s too soon to talk about compramiN,” and added that Michigan could be expected to be "in the vanguard” if the fight develops over the “Freedom Democrats.’*
Diggs said he would be willing to take a leadership role in pressing the demand for seating the Negro delegates, either in the committee or on the floor,
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nuppertiomMid of state legislatures stands a good chance of Senate passage.
The Democratic leader said he had been in touch with Dirk-' sen and legal advisers over the weekend trying to work out another way to ease the effects of the Supreme Court’s decision of last June IS which said each legislative district must be “substantially equal” in population. It said both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned on a “one person, one vote formula."
JEnkeen in turn came up with a bin that would delay reappor-Uonment for two years for some states, four years for others. He said be would indude it ai" a .rider on the foreign aid authorization bill Mansfield said be doesn’t believe Dirksen’s approach on the delay “is the correct one" and “Buy well turn out" to be unconstitutlooal.
* ★ *
While the Senate continues its foreign aid debate today, the* House takes flpji bill to liberalise veterans’ pension laws.
Ti)e House may tackle a bousing bin about the middle qf the week. The measure would extend the present public housing program for another year and increase tt by 35,000 housing irnits.
The House also is scheduled this week to decide whether to try working out a compromise on a Senate-passed measure to set strict quotas on Imported meat. The administration, fearful of foe effect on UJB. negotiations for freer access to European	for agricultural
products, opposes the quota plan.
Supporters of a health care plan for the aged under 8odal Security continue to press their caee before the Senate Finance Committee. There will be an effort to attach this program to the pending Social Security bill. But any such move, even if sue-ccsaful in the Senate, would face formidable opposition from House conferees.
The Senate also has oh its calendar some 37 billion in ap propriation bills for agricultural
d military construction and the program to at- -tack the economic problems of
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THE
VO^ 182 v NO. 159
M # ★ ★ ★ ,
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1064 —64 PAGES
Cyprus Foes OK Cease-Fire
Rewards Doubled in Cass Lake
Sewards for the arrest and conviction of the parties involved in the hit and run boating death of Alan L. Akerley doubled today with the announcement of off era from two private citizens.
Added to the $1,900- already put up were rewards of $1,000
Boy Plunges to Rocky Death
Independence Twp. Youth Dies in North
A D-year-old Independence Township boy plunged to his .death yesterday morning when he slipped off the edge of a Lake Superior shoreline cliff and landed on rocks lOO feet below.
William Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Jackson Jr., 4014 Clinton, was killed instantly in the fell, according to Dr. Lloyd W. How — Comity medical examiner.
The bey was eae ef n Pontiac area youngsters attending a two-week summer camp at Big Bay, 00 miles northwest of Manpette. He camp Is spoaasfed and chaperoned by II Patoiae area teachers.
Camp Director William J. Green, a teacher at Waterford Township High School, said the Jackson boy and a companion, Andrew Wigent, wandered away front the camp without periqia-sion about 0:31a.m. '
■ *
They were walking along a trail at the edge of a cliff about a mile from the camp when the youth slipped and tumbled off the edge, Green said.
PULLED FROM WATER His companion, who Is the son of the camp physician, Dr. Ralph D. Wigent, 101 Mohawk, made Us wiy to the bottom of the cUtt and pulled him from shallow water at the base of the rocks, according to Green.
Wigent attempted te revive his friend with meeth te month resuscitation. Falling this, he called to seam ether beys ■early a ndle away isr help.
A boat was dispatched to the scene and the fatally injured youth was brought back to camp headquarters, where he was pronounced dead after examination by Dr. Wigent.
* It' it
The boy's parents, who were visiting relatives in Ohio, Were notified Immediately, and arrangement were made to transport the body to the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home in Clarks-ton.
State police said camp officials were -blameless for the tragedy.
from Detroit attorney Irwin L Cohn, 9235 Interlacken, West Bloomfield Township, and $300 from Sylvan Lake builder Samuel G. Warwick, 2050 Island Court.
Oa Saturday lie Pontiac Press offered a $1,001 reward far the arrest and conviction “ef aay or aH of the guilty parties.”
Earlier, the Marina News, a weekly newspaper for boating enthusiasts offered a $300 reward for information leading to the conviction of persons involved in the “wanton hit-run boat killing;”
♦ * *
Akerley. 90, of mtPark Circle, Keego Harbor, was killed by an inboard motorboat while swimming in a marked-off area at Dodge State Parte on Cass Lake last Monday night.
LAKE STAKE-OUT Over the weekend, Sheriff Jwk,Jtjms placed, additional men at the lake on the theory that, if the craft is still on the lake, an attempt might be made to remove it without being seen among the hundreds of boats.
Many beats fitting the description of the hit and ran craft have been checked by
BABY SITTER - A Swedish officer of the UN. Cyprus force looks after a Turkish Cypriot refugee tot at Kokkina, Cyprus, dur-
Head Toward Red North
ing the weekend. Heavy firing between Greek and Turk Cypriots continued all weekend on the island.
US Fighf&s in Vief Air Alerts
local police, bat all have beea cleaned, Irons said.
He said no new information has been received that looks encouraging.
■ ' ■>+
“We are still receiving tips and each one is being investigated as we get it,” said Irons.
BQA?!>spaprnoif
From a companion of the victim and several other witnesses at the scene, police gained information that the hit and run craft had a mahogany veneer and was equipped with a spotlight There may have been four young men in the craft Akarfoy’i cempaataa, Shelia Branca, 17, of 1» Chewtoa, Bloomfield Township, has stated that the spotlight was shia-. tag directly « bar and Akerley Just before tin boat hit him.
She said Akerley pushed her under the water Just before the craft passed over them. She was not injured.
The boat was speeding away when she surfaced and Akerley had disappeared from sight His body was recovered at 11:21 p.Qt, about two hours after the
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U-S. Jet fighters equipped with air-to-air missiles have been heading toward the Communist north the past few days to meet the thrdst of approaching Red Chinese MIG planes, U.S. military sources say.
Cancer Takes Dean of State Congressmen
In Today's Press
Transportation
Future travel to be automated — PACK A-14.
VP RaCO
Many Dems still in running - PAGE A-1S.
Congress
August 22 adjournment hived for, but doubtful — PAGE D-U.
Area News...... ....A-C
.......D4
......>..D4
........D4
......... A4
Markets ............ D4
Obituaries ...D-t
Short Story .......A-ll
Sports ..........D-1—D4
Theaters ............D4
TV-Radlo Programs D-M Wilson, Earl ,.D4i Women’s Pages C-12—C-15
WASHINGTON W-Rep. John Bennett, dean of Michigan’s congressmen, died yesterday of cancer at his home in nearby Chevy Chase, Md.
The 60-year-old Ontonagon Republican had been a member of Congress for 20 years and was ranking GOP member of the In-Ratllication Would terstateand Foreign Commerce Committee.
Jest last week, he said he might withdraw from the Sept. 1 primary race against Rep. Victor Km because of
Steelworkers to Eye Contract
I
End Crippling Strike
Though no clashes have taken place, the opposing flights were reported close enough to make positive radar identification, the sources added.
Saigon, capital of South Viet Nam, held an air raid alert yesterday, Us first since World War H when U.S. planes
Cong Doubt US, Strength?
Barry Still Criticizes Administration Policy
WASHINGTON (AP) r- Republican presidential nominee Barry GoMwater said today Communist doubts about U.S. strength and will in Southeast Asia may have led North Viet Nam to launch its patrol boat attacks on American destroyers.
And GoMwater declared his support of President Johnson’s retaliatory Mr strikes will not mute “our basic criticism” of the way the administration is handling the guerrilla war in South Viet Nam.
Waning of the risk ef “war la oar time” unless the Free World maiateim its military might, the Ariaona senator said the aaclear poach the United States eaa deliver may be eat by II per cent in the next decade “unless present plans are changed by the demand of an aroused public.” In an address prepared for the National Association of Counties — his first formal speech since, his nomination last month — GoMwater called that “the most perilous statistic of
bombed the Japanese - occupied city.
Communist propaganda organs renewed charges against the United States for its reprisal action against North Viet Nam last week. And North,Viet Nam indicated it was rejecting a U.N. Security Council invitation to take part in a debate on the crisis.
Informants said the Chinese MIGs, flying from Hainan Island across the Gulf of Tonkin, halted short of the heavily-reinforced fruitier and U.S. naval units In the South China Sea. The American, planes were F102 fighters from the Da Nang Air Base and Navy F4 and F8 jets from the U.S. 7th Fleet. POSSIBLE THRUST
Some 30 U.S. jets moved Into position Saturday to meet a possible Communist thrust, sources Communist China said Sunday said.
Communist China saM yesterday that the U.S. raid oa North Viet Nam gives Peking “the right to take action” in “every possible form” to help the North Vietnamese regime.
Peking People’s Daily, official organ of the Chinese Communist party, said in an editorial quoted in a radio broadcast: “U.S.' aggressors, don’t you rejoice too soon. Don’t think you can get away with your surprise attack on tiie Democratic Republic of Viet Nam. To tell you frankly, the debt in blood you owe the Vietnamese people must be repaid.”
The U.S. air strike on North Viet Nam’s shore bases last Wednesday, was in retaliation for North Vietnamese PT boat attacks on UJ5. 7th Fleet destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin. RIGHTS OF iM
“The U.N. Security Council (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Turkish Attack Sends Scare Through Island
10 Dead in Air Raid;
May Have Resulted
PVom Orders Mix-Up
NICOSIA, Cyprus UP— Turkey and the Greek Cypriot governmefit agreed to a U N. Security Council call for a ceasefire on this embattled island today.
A brief Turkish attack on a northwest village before Turkey’s announcement sent a new scare through Cypress.
* . * *
Greece said it hoped the strafing attack on a square in Polls was due to a mlx-up in Turkish military orders.
A Turkish government. spokesman »ttf after a cabinet meeting in Ankara that Turkey would accept the U.N. call for the cease-fire, bat only on the condition that Greek Cypriots halt their attacks on Turks on the Island. The Turkish Cabinet met an hour after reports of the Polls attack reached Ankara.
The Greek Cypriot government saM it had 'ordered a cease-fire unilaterally as of Saturday. It made no mention of fighting that erupted yesterday around the Turkish Village of Kokkina or around Nicosia last
CHARRED SHELL — Burned-out remains of a Greek Cypriot gunboat rest in shallow water after being beached at Xeros, Cyprus, following an attack by Turkish Air Force
Six aaitonwere.hilKri and IS.
< wounded of the 25-man crew. „
Turkey Informs NATO of Air Unit Withdrawals
“In a statement today Archbishop Makarios, Cyprus president, saM the government vof the Cyprus republic will fully respect a Security Council resolution on the cease-fire In Cyprus,” government spokesman said.
NO FIGHTING
There were no reports ef ground fighting between Greek and Turkish Cypriote In the tense northwest coastal strip between Polls and Xeros.
The Soviet Union asaaiisd the series of Tarkisk attacks and warned Turkey that it is risking war.
The attack on Polls was the fourth consecutive day of Turkish’air activity over Cyprus.
-	* .i * a
A government source in Nicosia saM 10 persons were wounded in the Polis attaqk. '*
DEEPLY GRATEFUL
Makarios messaged U.N. Secretary-General U Thant saying his government was “deeply grateful” for efforts to end the fighting on the island.
Then referring to the U.N. cease-fire resolution, Makarios saM:
“For your Information, your excellency, we have unilaterally ordered a ceasefire Saturday, Aag. I.”
' The U.N. resolution was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
PARIS, (AP)—Turkey has informed the North Atlantic Treaty Organization she is withdrawing some of her air force from the alliance “for use in her national interest,” Supreme Allied Headquarters for Europe announced today.
The announcement was made amid reports- of new Turkish aerial attacks on Cyprus.
The announcement said: “Tha military command of normal m Hi tary channels of the Turkish Intention to employ certain of her air defense units in her national Interest on a temporary basis. The military command in turn is notifying the NATO secre-
NEW YORK (AP) - Former	*!££**£Z.
President Herbert Hoover, marking his 90th birthday to-	NATO treaty.^
The announcement went into i*.^m*de.no further detail, nor would “Freedom to the open window 8pokesmen elaborate on it The
P°UrSi u>6JiUnf •h’ defense units were obviously light of the human spirit and of among thoge	to
Hoover Marks 90th Birthday
human dignity,” he saM.
“With the preservation of these moral and spiritual qualities and with God’s grace will come further greatness for our country.”
The 31st president of the United States, in his home at the Waldorf Towers, entertains four oM friends at lunch today and presides at a family dinner. -Congratulations — via cables,
NATO’s eastern flank defense.
Rain, Temperature Both to Drop Down
A crippling strike called one week ago by reinforced steel construction Workers' could be ended at a union contract ratification meeting tonight Proposals made by contractor groups will be put before the 500-member Reinforced Steel Local 436 of Detroit an affiliate of the Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers.
Their wSfiuto has tied op
Finishing two small stretches of the drain will clear the Way for paving West Wide Track and untangling the city’s redevelopment program.
w * ♦ -.
Orm union source said ratifi-
Bennett had been seriously ill for about two months.
♦' ★ a
Cancer waa first detected a month ago.
BLADDER CONDITION Bennett recently underwent surgery for a bladder condition at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester,
dfottactiens.
He prided himsilf on representing what be described as “the smallest in population but moat important district” in the
tractors are past the . of the building season and fee* ing pressure brought by dlenta.
The load’s previous contract expired May 1 hut members continued working under a today extension.
Bennett was a winning Republican vote-getter in the western Upper Peninsula, regarded as a normally Democratic area. ONE DEFEAT Only once was he defeated by a Democrat in 11 bids for Con-
He saM it will “tempt the forces of aggression — just as weakness has tempted them to war throe times in our century”
THEME
Gold water saM the theme of “peace through preparedness” will be e major message of his presidential campaign.
“Taday,” he said, “as it has before three wars hi the past, ear guard is dropping in > sense.”
“Under our present defense leadership, with its utter disregard for new weapons, our deliverable nuclear capacity may be cut down by N par cent In the next decade,” he saM.
A *	★
“Wiftston Churchill once called an extremist because spoke up for Britain’s defenses to a time when appeasment was popular,” the senator saM. WORLD WARD “Had he,, rather than those who called him names, been listened to, there is every reason to believe that the second worid war couM have been prevented.”
Showers will drop in on the area occasionally this week, sayS the weatherman, accom-umgrauiiauom - v»	panied with below-average tern-
telegrams, letters - by the ^atures thousands have been received It,„ ^ cloildy by Hoover.	somewhat warmer tonight, the
ISSUE PROCLAMATIONS tow 51 to 12.
President Johnson and Gov. Tomorrow will also be partly Nelson A. Rockefeller, along cloudy with scattered thunder-with governors of 15. other showers and little temperature states, itoued proclamations do- change, the high 75 to 90. signating today as Herbert • Fifty-four was the lowest mer-Hoover Day\	cury reading this morning. The
temperature rose" to 72 by 1 p.m.
Hoover, who has survived a series of illnesses starting with a gall bladder, attack in 195$, dM not see newsmen yesterday, bat issued a statement.
His physician, Dr. Michael Le-pore, said Hoover’s general health is “good for a man of 90.”
Flames Flash at Mustache
LONDON UR - Sir Gerald Na-v barro — who owns one of the Lepore saM Hoover is mental-Xjargest mustaches in Britain — ly alert and only his “rugged almost lost it over the weekend, constitution” bar brought him The 51-year-old conservative through medical emergencies, member of. the House of Com-- including an operation for can- mons was visiting a factory he cer. '	owns at West Hartlepool.
A (iA '"A
“Suddenly (here was a hellish flash,” explained Sir Ger-aM, “and flames 40 feet high idiot up from a tank filled with pitch. Fortunately, my hair and mustache were only singed.
It was the nearest squeak
GAY DECORATIONS The Hoover apartment was gaily decorated.
There was a huge birthday dake shaped in the form of the Hoover Promenade at the WorM’s Fair.
«“fr-tr {"■<***
Herbert Hoover
C
if' A—a
On, Cy]
HUH
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1966
LBJ, Aides	Confer
WASHINGTON (DPI) — Pres- ''other matters affecting the ident Johnson called Secretary world situation.”
4 State Dean Rusk, Defense	*	*	*
Secretary Robert S. McNamara Reedy said he did not know and other tap advisers to the whether Johnson had received White House today for a diacus- replies to the strong personal ifW> the Cyprus crisis and the appeals he sent yesterday to
situate* in Southeast Asia.
The rrastdbnt also scheduled a ceremony for later in the day to sign the resolution adopted at his request by the House and Senate which jflyes Mm full baddaf in steps he may take to resist Communist aggression in . Southeast Asia.
Pleas Secretary George E.
Reedy told aewpw that
Reedy said Johnson called the (1:91 p.m. EST) meeting with Rusk, McNamara “and other senior advisers” to Southeast Asia, Cyprus
Greek, Turkish and Cypriot leaders for an end to fighting which could lead to mass bloodshed on Cyprus.
SPEAKS TO AIDES State Department officials said Johnson was in telephone consultation with his diplomatic aides early today on the Cyprus problem.
scheduled
a group of business leaders — one of a series of such sessions he has had with delegations from various walks of life to discuss pending national is*
Fran his ranch near Johnson City, Tax., yesterday, the President held a series of emergency
U.S. Fighters in Air Alerts
(Continued From Page One) has no right to examine” the dash between the United States and North Viet Nam, a statement by the North Vietnamese foreign ministry declared.
* • North Vfot Nam’S official
“Our people will never be duped by the U.S. imperialists who intend to use die United Nations to execute their plan of slander against our country.”
PHOTO BACK* CLAM -A picture of UJ. Navy pilot Lt. Everett Alvares Jr., claimed by North Vist Nam to be a captive, was seat to New York by (Una Photo
dr’s
North Viet Nam’s army command charged that two U.S. Reconnaissance planes flew over Red soU Sunday. It protested to the*Jmefoational Control Commission which is responsible for ■ Geneva 'agree* —
CAPTURE OFFICIAL Communist guerrillas Sunday kidnapped a U.S. aid mission official 290 miles 'northeast of, Saigon. Officials said Joseph W. Granger, 39, Sumter, 8.C., was stopped by the Viet Cong addle riding in a jeep with a Filipino technician and a Vietnamese sugar plantation director.
ESf *	* *
Granger was the first civilian U.S. official to be captured by the Viet Cong.
South Vietnamese forces fought two clashes with Communist guerrillas over (he weekend less than 100 miles from the frontier of North Viet Nam,	the	government
nounced today.
* * *. •• Government troops suffered 72 casualties in the two encounters, the announcement said, and estimated (he Viet Cong lost at least 34 killed.
EXACTLY SAME Despite the crisis in the Gulf of Tonkin that began eight days ago, the rata of Viet Cong-initiated incidents was almost exactly the same during the week as it was the preceding week/ the government said. The crisis has had as perceptible effect on Ho guerrilla war in South Viet Nam.
FuR L’.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Moody dowdy, a little wander wtthalsw M*t Honors today. M* 74 to IS. Partly doady, somewhat warmer tonight, law M to M. Tomorrow
tme change, high 75 to M. graft east to south winds 19 to II miles. Outlook lor Wednesday: scattered showers, a little
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H
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are due to-1 night over Florida, the southern Plateau and from the southern and central Plains northeastward to the Great Lakes region. It will be warmer from upper and mid-Mississippi Val-, Jay eastward to the ^oast. It will be coder from the southern t plateau northeastward to northern Plains.
telephone talks with Rusk Undersecretary of State George W. Ball and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara.
He also called Primp Minister Lester B. Pearson to discuss the dangerous developments involving Cyprus. Reedy noted that “a considerable number of Canadian forces are committed to die United Nations peacekeeping force” that Mediterranean island.
NOT MADE PUBLIC The White House did not make public the messages Johnson sent to Greek Prime Minister George Papandreau, Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu and Archbishop Makarios, president of Cyprus, other than to say he urged them to exert every possible effort to head off a threatened holocaust.
Foes Okay Cease-Fire for Cyprus
(Continued From Page One) adopted in New York yesterday.
The two planes that attacked Polis screamed down out of a bright, sunny sky.
EYE WITNESS Alex Efty, an Asaodated ress correspondent at the scene, said the American-built F104 jets appeared while the townspeople were sipping coffee in the main square, most of them talking about the Crisis. He said the villagers ducked far cover before the jets made two runs, firing into the square.
A U.S. Air Farce C199 cargo plane evacuated 33 American dependents and members of the UJ. Embassy staff to Beirut from Nicosia.
Among them were Ambassador Taylor Belcher’s wife and two teen-age sons.
* ■*> *
A spokesman said the State Department ordered the evacuation.
SKELETON STAFF The embassy has been operated by a skeleton staff since last February, when many Americans were flown out after a bombing of the building.
In Athens, Greek Foreign Minister Stavros Costopoulos called in the Turkish ambassador and said Greece could not restrain the Cyprus government from “necessary defensive measures” if Turkey repeated its warlike activities. Costopoulos said he told the Turkish, envoy that Greece hoped the attack on Polis was 'thie to the fact &that not all Turkish forces have received orders of a cease-fire.”
♦	h- it
Earlier, the Greek Cypriots charged that Turkish troops slipped ashore before dawn to aid the beleaguered Turkish Cypriot fishing village of Kokina, 20 miles west of Polls.
DENY LANDING Turkey and the U.N. command in Cyprus denied there had been any landing.
Bat the Cyprus government demanded another argent meeting of the Security Council to consider what tt called “perhaps a limited Invasion.” Costopoulos said the Turkish garrison at Kokkina, the last Turkish Cypriot coastal stronghold, opened mortar fire on Greek Cypriot positions during file mornihp But other sources said the situation there was quiet.
*	* *
Turkey began the attacks last
Friday to halt the Greek Cypriot advance on Kokkina.
POUND POSITION Sixty-four furkish jets pounded Greek Cypriot positions with bombs, rockets and machinegun fire, heavy fighting flared on the ground around the village of Kokkina. stronghold on the Cyprus coast.
The Greek CyprMis claimed they suffered stout IN casualties, including more than 91 dead, la the Tartteh raids. Tarkdy said Us planes find only on military targets.
A U.S. 6th Fleet carrier task force abruptly sailed from Naples Sunday night for an undisclosed destination. The force consisted of the carrier Franklin D- Roosevelt, the guided missile cruiser Boston and Six destroyers.
NEW YORK (AP) - Joined hand to hand and chanting “We shall overcome,” thousands of * white* and Negro1 tribute Sunday night to white civil rights workers slain in Mississippi.
*
In separate services and at an outdoor rally, the young men were eulogized as “martyrs, compassionate and totally committed to nonviolence.”
* ★ ★
The FBI discovered the bodies
Police Arrest Teen Burglars
Left Sunday School to Break Into Home
Throe juveniles, who paUee say were supposed to be In Sunday School, wtoe arrested yel-terday for burglarizing a Pontiac home.
Under questioning by Pontiac police, two of the Waterford Township teen-agers admitted to 10 breaking-and-enterings in file area recently.
idee said the twe juve-», 14 and 14 years eld,
SHARE GRIEF — Mrs. Robert Goodman, mother of slain civil rights worker, is comforted by Mrs. Fannie Chaney (left) and Mrs. Nathan Schwerner (right) as they leave funeral service for Goodman in New York yesterday. Mrs. Chaney and Mrs. Schwerner also lost sons In the killings. Mr. Schwerner is in background.
Thousands Pay Tribute to Slain Rights Workers
eight burglaries to He city, while the 14-yearmIi admitted to breaking and entering a Waterford Township home and Pierce School.
Another 14-year-old hoy was only involved In yesterday’s break-in at <1 Chippewa, the Know* of Frank Miller, according to polios. The home was
Girl Lives Four Hours in Pacific
ILWACO, Wash. (AP) A 12 - year - old Portland, Ore., girl lived through a four-hour ordeal in the Pacific Ocean that killed her father and brother and two other persons yesterday after an 19-foot boat capsized at the mouth of the Columbia River.
Young Joan Mannen, who was reported in good condition at a hospital here today, was rescued by a Coast Guard helicopter after being swept several miles out to sea.
The bodies of her companions were recovered. All five were wearing life jackets.
The captain of the Coast Guard patrol boat which picked up the dead, Chief Petty Officer Thomas McAdams, credited the girl’s survival to physical stamina and the-will to live. The water was around
of thp NewYorkers — Andrew Goodman, HR, and Michael Schwerner, 24, — and James Mggfi frsm Mori 1 dian, Miss., last Tuesday in a grave near Philadelphia, Miac. The trio vani shed near Philadelphia June 21 at the beginning of a summer drive to register Negroes to vote.
SOCIAL EVIL
At the memorial service for Schwerner at the Community Church in Manhattan) James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality,
........'One of the tragedies
of our world is that evil societies kill their conscience and gentlefolk.”
Earlier, Farmer had announced the appointment of Rita Schwerner, Michael’s wi-.	. as a field secretary for
CORE. She will help establish a memorial community center in Meridian, Miss., Fanner said.
★ W ■
Another speaker, John Lewis, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, said the “question is not who killed Mickey, James and Andy, but what killed them.
"Apathy,” he said.
At the end of the memorial service, thousands inside outside the hall joined hands and softly sang the dvil rights theme: “We shall overcome, someday.”
NONE IS FREE
Earlier, at the funeral for Goodman at the Ethical Culture Society, Ralph Ei Goodman’s college mate from Queens, said: “Andy taught us an old truth: None is free until all are bee.”
The boat capsized in high seas and thick fog. The reason for the accident was not known.
The girl was placed under sedation at the hospital, and a nurse said He had been able to remember little of what happened.
THE DEAD LISTED
The dead were Ervin A. Mannen, 47, George Mannen, I, Andrew Ramage, 37, and Sara Johnson, 54, all of Portland. The Johnson and Mannen families were staying at adjoining summer cabins near here. The bodies were found witMn a mile of each other.
The freighter Bifrost sighted the capsized boat and radioed the Coast Guard.
Sgt. John Depauw said the boys committed the break-in after slipping away from a Sunday school meeting.
The youths were arrested at Navajo near Voorheis about I) a.m. after police received anonymous telephone calls that throe boys were trying to open doors of homes on Chippewa.
A 38-caliber pistol that was taken from Miner’s home was found on the 16-yearold, police said.
The boys were turned oyer to juvenile authorities after they
Another eulogist, Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld of Cleveland, Ohio, who was beaten on a dvil rights mission in Hattiesburg, Miss., July 10, said, “We are not afraid, we are not alone, we shall overcome.”
* * *
Leaving the service Goodman’s body in an oak casket, Mrs. Robert Goodman, his mother, clasped the hand of Chaney’s mother, Fannie, who attended both services.
Chaney was buried Friday in Meridian.
Schwerner’s body was taken to a Brooklyn funeral home to undergo an autopsy today.
Italy's President III; Senate Chief Rules
ROME (AP) - The Italian senate declared ailing President itated to-
day and named Senate President Cesare Merxagora to take over his duties. A medical bulletin said Segni was gravely ill.
"■ It it At ,
The transfer of authority to file 66-yeaixdd senate president, under provision of the Italian constitution, was announced in the government’s official gazette 2H «ddrs after attending physicians made public the gravity of Segni’s condition.
90th Y Is Marked by Hoover
(Continued From Page One) the opening of the doubleheader at Yankee Stadium on television yesterday and saw the ceremony in his honor.
In Ms statement, Hoover said, among us there is greater freedom for the individual man and woman than in any other
SPECIFIC FREEDOMS Although specific freedoms were provided in the Constitn-“ there are a dozen other oos which are not n matter of specific law,” he said.
These, he said, are "freedom to chooee our own callings, freedom to quit a job and seek another, freedom to buy or not to buy, freedom for each man to venture and to protect his success, always subject to the rights of Ms neighbors.”
4 From Area Are Injured in Plane Crash
Four Commerce Township residents were seriously injured in a plane crash near Mania-tique yesterday.
The light plane, piloted by Willard Hart, 4396 Driftwood, crashed on takeoff from nearby Blaney Park.
Oecapaats of the plane, in addition to Hart were Ms wifs^ Dorothy; Dr. Junes Miller and Ms wife, Patricia, of 5172 Driftwood.
The craft slammed toto i «m>u building bousing laundry equipment.
The four were reported in serious condition at Memorial Hospital in Maniatique.
Birmingham Ariax News	*
Residents Fight Plans to Use Road for School
BLOOMFIELD HILLS—High •eRool students hare will not jpss under stately trees along a gravel reed to answer future school bells if a group Of Lahser Road residents has its way.
Filing suit in Oakland County Circuit Court Fridny, the group, led by Mayor Louis J. Colombo, contends that a century-old portion of Lafiser should not be victim to modern educational
couples, residents ttr owners, complain over Bloomfield Hills School District plans to bufid a second high school on the west side of (he lane between Long Lake and Hickory Grave roads.
They are seeking court determination of who owns the 26-foot wide roadway and who should be responsible for traffic problems. Until then, they ask an order restraining the construction of the school. A show cause hearing will be held Aug. 31 before Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
*	* A
The group claims the narrow road will be assaulted first hy heavy construction machinery as work on the 1,200-student school begins, and later by up to 409 autos going to and from the building daily.
CHARGES STATED Charging no governmental agency has exercised ownership of land bordering the narrow IPStwqy stoCftJjtJ^taahLiqlQ use before 19H, the plaintiffs al-so ask clarification of condemnation procedures which may be used to widen it.
Named as defendants are the school district and members of the board of education.
BIRMINGHAM - The municipal court of Birmingham has earned commendation from the American Bar Association (ABA).
At the 87th annual meeting
Smashup Kills Three in Family
A Madison Heights couple and their 2-raonth-old son .were killed Saturday night near Monroe.
Victims of file accident were Charles Lee Bechtel, 23, his wife Linda, 22, and their son, Grady.
Abe killed in the same accident on 1*75 near the La-Platmace overpass was s Toledo man.
Four cars and two trucks were involved in the wreck which tied up traffic for several hours.
♦ ★ ★
Another Oakland County resident, Lloyd Gilchrist, 71, of Pleasant Ridge, was killed yesterday in Livingston Connty when his car was strode by another vehicle at an intersection.
Also fatally injured was William CoateOo, 26, jet Lapeer who died yesterday morning when Ms car failed to make a turn in Lapeer County and crashed into a tree.
Castro Blasts Turks in 'U. S.-Type' Attack
HAVANA, Cuba (AP) -Prime Minister Fidel Castro today compared Turkey’s attack on Cyprus to last week’s U.S. retaliatory raid against North Viet Nam.
“They (the Turks) are copying from the United States,” he | said in a speech.
of the group, which opened to'' day in NSW York, the ABA Standing Cbmmittee on Traffic Cburt Programs died 25 cities in nine populationgroups for outstanding accomplishments in traffic court procedures and administration.
V.
Birmingham was among those which received special commendation for the continuance of efforts to maintain better practices and procedures in traffic courts.
r
Man Killed in Alabama Knife Fight
Ala. (D —A Negro man was killed and four other persons injured when a fight broke out between wMtes and Negroes on a narrow road just outside the city limits of Bessemer.
Sheriff Mel Bailey said today that no one has been formally charged in yesterday’s incident.
“We know whs the victim was, we knew the assailant. We are trying, to check eat exactly what happened.”
Bailey termed the incident a
He said deputies Mocked off the area where the fight occurred, but allowed a trickle of traffic to go through. Other nearby areas were patrolled. The heavy guard in the vicinity of the fight was lifted early today.
DEAD MAN
Bailey identified the dead man as Ben C. Gates and the assailant as Billy Blake Hicks, both residents of the commit-' nity. He said he did not know their exact ages.
Hicks and Ms father, Lester L. Hicks, were hospitalised for knife wounds, as were two Negroes, the sheriff said. Bailey said Hides told officers he was driving along a narrow road with his wife and two children in the car about 4:39 pjn. when be found the way blocked by Gatos’ automobile. He said Gates was talking to someone t a nearby bouse.
'it it . q
According to Hicks, he blew his car bora and Gates called"' Hicks a “white so and so.” fjjg BEGIN TO FIGHT The sheriff quoted Hicks as saying the Negro pulled a knife. Hicks got a knife out of Ms car and the pair began to fight.
Hicks’ father, Lester L. Hjcks, drove up and attempted to intervene, Bailey said. A second Negro attacked the elder Hicks, the sheriff said.
* * *
The fight drew a large crowd of Negroes, the sheriff said, and they chased Hicks and his father to their homes — throwing rocks at them. Hicks’ wife and children fled on foot.
★ ★ , ★
Both cars belonging to the Hicks were overtinned, Bailey said, and the windows knocked out. f DEFENDS SELF Officers said the younger Hicks was defending himself when Gates was knifed to death. Bailey said, however, “We’re certainly going to continue the investigation and any charges to be mate will be pending the outcome of the investigation.”
• L, ; y\
Don't Run to Beat the Band
BovinesNof Cow-Ardly, Say Scientists
LONDON »l - Two American rocket scientists today cleared a British drum and bugle corps of killing cows with their martial mnsic.
“The .deaths of the cows must bate some other explanation,” said one of the scientists, Dr. Robert Brownlee, “because we certainly don’t think they could have been caused by the band’s musk.” With Dr. Panl Mutschlec-ner, Dr. Brownlee made a special trip from London to Suburban Hornchurch to listen to the Honchnrch dram and trumpet corps. After
listening, the scientists gave this verdict: Ike land is
The background was fids:
In May last year the 35 youthfol members of the drum and bugle corps were practicing near an open field, in the field were a number of ciows, some in calf. .
* * *
The cows' owner, former Peter Read, said the cows were frightened by tile mnsic. They stampeded and fire of the cows in calf collapsed in the field and died. The former said the only possible ex-
planation was the Hornchurch musicians and their music. MISSILE INCIDENT Around file same time, at the Los Alamos firing range in New Mexico, an American missile exploded. A section of Qie missile, said to be as' large as a truck, crashed with a big bang amid n herd of cows.
According to tip scientists, there was little effect m the American caws. They said the com lifted their keqds and slowly walked away. There was no stam-
So, the American scientists wondered if British cows had more acute bearing. While visiting' this country, Drs. Brownlee and Mutachlecner remembered the Hornchurch incident and showed interest in hearing the drum and bugle corps. The Hornchurch yquths were delighted to (day
“We found the corps very entertaining,” said Dr. Brownlee, "and were pleased to reassure the boys that their music didn’t .seem likely to have harmful effects on animals, human or otherwise.”
State Health Unit Aide !of Ypsilanti State Hospital, ef-' ,	,	jfective Sept. 1. Qr. Hinko. as-
Gets Ypsilanti Post sistant director of the Michigan YPSILANTI (A>) — Dr. Ed- MeDtal Health Department, will ward N. Hinko, 54, has been i succeed Dr. 0. Ray Yoder, who , named medical superintendent i is retiring.
Still Consider Surgery for Hurt Ted Kennedy
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1904
rgery |possibility of surgery toapeed	___ I /^a|
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964
Washington News Roundup
Barry-Romney Talk
House Unit Claims Red Agitation Led to JFK Murder
FDA said, Phenacetin is considered a safe and useful analgesic. The labeling change was recommended by a special adviao-I ry committee of scientists.
I The regulation, effective in 601 I days, was announced Saturday and applied to drugs sold without prescription.
| When used as recommended,'
cussed Kennedy’s, murder in its annual report issued Sunday. It recommended that Congress pass a law making assassination of the president or vice president a federal crime.
A presidential commission Maded by Chief Justice Earl Warren is expected to conclude next month that accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald was a
Mem 2-Tinra Winner
at Penny Royal Fair
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) -It's a pretty sore bet that few people enjoyed the 1964 Penny Royal Fair as much as Jack Brown.
During the fair, Brown’s name was drawn in. a lottery and he won H,000. Two nights later, he won another drawing —this time for a new car.
Deaf Elect Officers
Convention Without Talk
Appearing Sunday on a taped television-radio program With Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, Rr N.Y., Nixon said the people will want to hear from tlje candidates how they plan to handle civil, rights problems.
- * ★ ★
President Johnson and Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater have agreed to avoid during the fall campaign any statements that might inflame the rights issue and entourage renewed violence,
* Nixon also said foreign policy . issues would play a part, “par-ticularly how we resolve this situation in Viet Nam without
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Catherine, Katherine? Council Still Confers'"'
GLENS FALLS, N.Y. (AP) -A sign at one and of a city street reads “Catherine.” One at the other end reads “Katherine.”
The Common Council looked into the matter but delayed action for a spell.
At a convention dance Saturday night, the floor was jammed with couples. The deaf axplained they could feel the beat of the
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964
Asks Catholics] Crazy-Quilt U.S.Time Zone System May oh Its for Integration
Bishop In Mississippi Issues Pastoral Utter
last Sunday in April and end on the last Sunday in October.
4. It would not be called daylight saving time ft all. Instead, the IOC would assign each sub-zone to the full sone to the East hi other words, a person living in the central time subzone would find that during the sum-
country has such situations galore.
Hie bill now before Congress would try to end the nation’s confusing time situation with these provisions:
tain, and Podfic. In addition, a new Atlantic zone would be created. This would be off the East Coast and not over any
JACKSON, Miss. VI - Mississippi’s Roman Catholics have been asked to lower racial barriers in their parochial schools this fall. ’
Bishop Richard 0. Gerow, in a pastoral letter read to all parishioners Sunday, called lor integration of first grades.
3. Daylight saving time would
OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS.Til 9 P.M.’
A similar bill was approved by die Senate Commerce Committee. No public opposition has arisen so far, and there Just may be enough time left to.push the bill through Congress before the session ends.
Basically the bill would set up uniform areas that would move their clocks ahead and back at the same times every year. For the most part, the bill would do away with situations in which one community is on standard
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“It is to be the policy of the Catholic schools in the diocese to admit qualified Catholic children to toe first grade without respect to race,” Bishop Ge-row’s letter' said.
**I roly on your devotion,” his letter continued, “and ask for your prayers that whatever adjustments ensue, they may resound to the greatest honor and glory of God and toe strengthening of the bond of charily which unites us all in Christ.” NEXT MONTH Implementation of his decision, toe bishop said, “will be handled by each pastor in consultation with me” and begin in September.
A Catholic source said toe
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VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. A storm-hunter satellite the U.S. Weather Bureau rejected is scheduled to be launched Friday Into a “hot , zone” of radiation from nuclear testing.
The 330-pound Nimbus, largest orbiting weather station, yet built, is designed to photograph Mississippi’* clouds pyg.dayand toght from
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Public school integration will also start with the first grade. II SCHOOLS
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. •• ■
Most sophisticated weather satellite yet, Nimbus is patterned closely after the top-secret Samos reconnaissance and Midas missile-detecting satellites, which also are launched from the West Coast into polar orbit. ,
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THE PONTIAC yftttSS. MOSDAY, AUGUST 1Q, 1964
The enrollment of Pontiac students in the 30s Was 5,738 in 1821 and 12,210 in 1929.
But the 1920’s were to be the real tort for Oakland County ! schools. A financial crisis, exemplified by the Pontiac situation, was to try 'the county system and leave As red mark for many years.
torn af the ceatary. By 1199 there were 1,3ft papas enrolled in Pontiac.
World War I brought the county’s first real involvement in a national conflict. Citizens led by those in Pontiac, established food production programs, canning, %nursing, bandage-rolling
By MIRAIM NEAL .
* ' 7. f	>
Moat students are supposed jo
be waiting agxiouriy for sctem! doors to open have been IpM time and time again how important education ir and bow “tough": it waa “back in the good, old day.”
Okay. Let’s cheek. Left review die history cf education ia Oakland Coaaty.
The first school in this county wagfotarted in 1121 in r little, square room in the .toft of Ma-jpr Oliver William's sheephouse in what is now Waterford Township.

within a few weeks.
Ip May, 8120,000 in scrip was issued to pay teachers. Other citizens could use A to pay delinquent school takes.
“MoiTis Building." V “OLD UNION”
This structure, housing a school financed by tuition and called the “Old Union”, was purchased In 1019. It’s first graduation class was recorded in 1007 and A was replaced in 1171 by a school built On the site of the current Pontiac Central High School.
Education, now flrah established as a thing sf importance aad quality, csa-tinued to thrive during the
The “modem” outlook produced by world involvement is shown in the establishment of a junior college-in 1918, a school savings system in 1923 and a county normal school in 192$. VOCATIONAL COURSES . The first vocational course, one io auto mechanics, was started in 1922.
Coaaty schools established a visiting nurse program in 1929
In 1990, teachers’ salaries would still be less than in 1913.
The story, as told in headlines, starts in January. 1933 when school payrolls were cut 29 per cent.
BANK HOLIDAY During the imposed bank holiday, teaches were permitted to withdraw 5 per cent of any cash-on-hand and 20 per cent of their February Pay.	\
The situation was relieved but only to the point of bare survival. The continuing problems can be seen in a sampling of news stories.
CLOSE EARLY v In March 1935 — “Lack of money will compel the closing of Pontiac schools on May 24."
•	February 1937 — “State Aid Vital to Schools Here."
• May 1937 . — “Pontiac teachers will receive 1937-39 contracts . . . drawn on a monthly basis."
•	A sign of improvement in July 1937 — "Teachers fe t Raise, in Salary,"
• It had three small windows, d novO, ionie rough seats,'a desk and Ohioan teacher named Brent. Its enrollment — seven. FIR8T IN PONTIAC According to tradition, the first schoolhouse In Pontiac was a one > story frame building erected in 1824 or 1825.
school system as such and A was not until 1831 that jfee first ‘official’ school, called an academy, was established in Auburn village.
Pbnitac started hers ip U33 in a tiro-story building—the lower pvt used for church services sod the upper for ciass-
a September 1938 — “Consider Double Classes Next Semester at PHS."
• As war stirred Europe, the situation eased so in March 1939 —“Public Apathy Forces Board to End Meetings.”
SLOW RECOVERY During the war years, with
The- third school in Indepen-
ttwir. iJKVitaMc.atfpfrplc tocqu.
schools and finances crept slow-
smiU'building built in 1837 and
iy back to “normalcy.”
Headlines in the 40s and 50s reveal construction projects, new coatees, and general improvement. Slowly the financial scar was healed..
• August, 1963 — "Despite the delay in the spreading of city and school taxes the Pontiac school district is in good shape with a cash balance of $470,000. tflBfgff. 1 ™	** ’■ ★ ' w
In spite of the Depression, Oakland County and Pontiac city schools, staceJtbe middle of the last century, have maintained the Highest standard of educations-.-.I
LONG BATTLE	’ ‘
It has been a long and hard-fought battle to meen^Mul problems, public apathy,xpie ! speed of progress and the rapid growth of population.
This year Oakland County school erwollment may reach the 300,000 mark — from 7 to 200,000 pupils in (48 years. County schools have marched in step with America's progress.
known as ‘pinery schoolhouse.’ SLAB SEATS
Here, according to one of its pupils, “the writing desks were on the outside of the room against the wall, with aeats made of slabs, flat side up, to face the desks.”
“The pupil had to sit down on the b e n c h and swing himself halfway around.”
In the y e a r 1830, the Pon-tlac’s public school system was organised by John D. Marshall. 8ays Avery’s history Oakland County! “Bat A
" FLYING FASHION—Kenneth Manning, 14, 187 W. Columbia, leaps to the task as he heads back to the ntogi grade at Lincoln Junior High
School. He’s wearing a Sears Fraternity Prep Jac-Shirt and continental style slacks from Soars downtown store.
1Afraid of New First- Graders Arent
By JEANMARIE ELKINS For the girl^bOginning her freshman yearitt college, there awaits a new Ule. One important consideration is a new wardrobe, to conform with her role in an adult environment*
A little unsure of hersell as she looks toward the future,‘ she wants to look ‘right’ but mill maintain her own personal fashion tastes.
Michigan State UnivenAy will see Janie Marie Vallan-court, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Val-lancourt of 115 Baldwin, Orion Township, enrolled as a freshman this fall.
A slender S'S”, she cannot purchase clothing to fA her property. It will often be too short, the waist will always be too big, and the outfit will be too ahort-waistod*
of intricately patterned ski sweaters and for college is frying her first sweater in cable stitching.
PERFECT WARDROBE Not only will Janie enter i»lT lege tttte fall with a wardrobe of perfectly fitted clothing, but she win also have the satisfaction of knowing she won’t run into her dresses or skirts on campus- No one w01 have duplicates of HER ensembles..	•
tern with,her iwnjaasvafloai is commonplace. For her interview Jamie were a dark cotton .print sheath drama, no skirt ,and biooM had come - from different patterns.
To brighten the plain top Janie maip;^to rows Of large ruffles wkHhilran in a luge’ V shape from ^boulders to Waistline.
much attention to toe character of the bondings in which their children were in-strneted..."
According to Sarah McCracken’s account of the school in 1837, public education was not too attractive.
* By BILL EASTHAM Ever bear of commutative property, distributive property or Associative property?
Although they sound like something you’d find to thje Communist Manifesto, these are mgfely some of the tools your find-grader will use to learning mathematics to most Pontiac area schools this fall.
He probably won’t leant the terms until he’s in toe third or ffirte grade. By that time he wtt have progressed to a level Maiate that his parents didn’t
the youngsters learn to like mathematics.
In fact, educators say, the key to the whole system is As simplicity and the fact that A is fun for Ate youngsters.
But you may not think it's so simple when “Junior” comes home and asks for help to his problems on tossing out nines, base 10 or deductive geometry.
simple geometry, which he will also learn to the first grade.
The whole process is so advanced that by the time “Junior" is to fourth grade he will be working with square root, a level of mathematics that was only lightly touched to high school a few years ago.
Ope of the outstanding features of the new program is that students are permitted to proceed aftheir own speed.
Several texts may be used
“There was a little school-house ... a modest little frame building ... a mile... from our dwelling. As the school was usually open during the vrinter season, we could not attend.
EAAttog is another hobby with Janie,. She has knitted a number
“I have often thought, however, that the instruction received at the hands-of my father and mother was of greater value than that which we wouldhave been lik.efp to recejVe at school...
Evidently this was true because records show that toe public lost interest in schools tolttl, in 1847, a group of Pen-
To solve this problem Janie makes the majority of her own clothing and is matting many of her things for college.
FOR 10 YEARS Sewing for 10 years, Janie first became interested to>#ie project when she' entered. 4-H where she learned her skill. None of the rest of her fangly sews.
Mrs. Vallanconrt says Be
.will be toe limit to bow for* student can advance to mathematics before he is ready for college.	_ -V'^%
Schoof administrators we already beginning to wbifry about obtaining teachers who cafrooa-duct mathematics classes on ute level that may be required within (he nfcxt fefr years. IN-SERVICE TRAINING Even elementary teachers are required to attend an in-service training program to learn the new. .method, and unless they majored to mathemattes to college, few secondary feadiers sire qualified to teach calculus, which could soon become a standard part of the high school curriculum.
The “biMc" for toe set teaching method was compiled by toe School Mathematics Stogy Group, a group of eight mathematicians and educators from colleges and universities throughout the country.
It consists of a teacher's commentary text, which parallels the text used by thr atopiats. Several may be covered in one grade during a school pear.
.The old "workbook!’ system has been discarded and the feu-dents work principally with visual aids and stated problems suggested to the teacher to her commentary text.
RETURN OF ABACUS Ironically, one oL the most
And teachers using the new system report that their students no longer regard math as drudgery but consider A ton. EDUCATORS CONFIDENT Educators are confident that thn eurrent generation of elementary and secondary students will be so advanced to tjjeir knowledge of and ability to use mathematics by the time they finish high school that the cbk legl textbooks will have to be raujritten.
The drudgery ef math-
a pattern anti! she sees toe finished product, in 4-H Janie has won a dress review pin and a number of “A" ribbons for her talents and has earned trips to Maine and Traverse City.
The two-piece battling suits havebeep a boon to Janie, who made three tijis year. One was created from aiLold pair of
Even the youngest teachers, unless they attended avant garde elementary schools, ligrned math by the ‘fold” method.
The older ones must change thinking patterns they’ve used for a half century, mote or less. It isn’t easy.	|
NEW VOCABULARY
Today’s elementary math teafehers use a whole new vo-cabularly. Words like substra-hend, minuend, divideod, divider and quotient an as obsolete as fte washboard.
•j “Little Cyanide” will never fearn fife multiplication tables beeanse he doesn’t have to.
toe did all the work.
For any seamstress, material is the prime consideration. Janie likes to took around.
“Boy, does she took around!
impeftant visual aids la the new system is one of the oldest mathematical devices known to man—the abacus.
there is iterdly any limit to toe number of, familiar objects may ffe used as visual aids, which is cue of the reasons that
mother warned.	r
MAGAZINE IDEAS Magazines , provide ^raany ideas for ensembles. Janie buys a size 12 pattern, makes the en-
' SHE’S jPFFl—And who wouldn't’be to a carefree Miss Maprey Lottog red botany wool jumper sold fot Arthur's chiijrfin's store on Saginaw. Nancy Nordman, 7, of 933 CtonSherry is racing off to fletimd p-ade at St. Benedict’s Catholic School this faU:	- ,
AMERICAN qptL — Janice Manning, 11* achieves the aU-Amepica look in the Sears PeiTyteen jumper and its contrasting (House. The outfits from Sears downtown store come in a choice of three styles In Mends of gold,
brown ordsrk green. JankfejsV junior at Pontiac Horthern High School, UYotJlt 157 .W. Columbia. Herbicycleis a Schwinn 10-speed from Scarlett's Bicycle Shop downtown.
but in teaching children safety* in the home. ■
feititeif*
tittVft FIRST QUALITY m
natan. * Simple home safety rules ;*houki be given too, ■■>>1 'fIT|> nsillllpn hi find gap leaks, disconnect appliance* not in use, never ran : wiring under rugs, and don’t ' use. worn electric cords”.
Emphasize the danger of standing on chairs, running out in the street without first looking,' care with barbed wire and innumerable other ordinary demesne situations.
A list of rules for the home can be hung in an accessible place. Maybe a bulletin board Popped by the children and exhibited in their room could help to make the family safety J"*/* conscious.
ICEBOXES
Of.course, parents should be constantly aware of leaving poisonous or dangerous articles within a child’s reach. In ru/al areas, especially, death lurks in
There'ate ^ hdahjf occasions throughout the year that call attention dramatically Unrealistic (Ire safety problems.,. . Hal* loween hazards, Christmas traga and fireworks. A screaming Ore-' sengine ’sjren or a detractive 'fire in the nfeighborhobd dim ' lead the parent and child to aa I examination of fire'preveqtito! problems on a personal level. > *■ * ’
; Though many accidents t io*' vblve fire, parents should 0> to considerable effort in teacB^| their children safety in. sports. Teaching them to swim prop-’ k erly may take wily a few weeks,
, bOf it is aiad a matter' of JUfe am) death.	<,
A NECESSITY
, ' ft is one thing every* parent 'i Should insist on his child laarn-tog. A swimming pool Is onci of the most dangerous placed a 'child can be.	- >
did, discarded ice-boxes.
^	• ★ «r . ★
With the opening of the school year, health and safety should De major factors in family life. Carelessness In duty, unaware-ness'of potential dangers can cause a multitude of problems. * * *
Parents must realize that tragedy doesn’t always happen in some other family. “It can happen here”. By developing
healthy attitudes and practices, parents can contribute greatly to their children’s well-being.
our new school-timers ore Welsh #n wear Creslan „Royal-0"*
VEST AND KILT SET
never
better' looking never (bigger* vaiuesf only
Delightfully clannish. Two-piece plaid with shorty vest and pleated skirt, plus combed cotton turtleneck shirt. Red, green, 7 to 14.
DEEP V-JUMPER
A most versatile jumper that goto everywhere end is so easy*care. Plus white cotton knit turtle neck T-shirt. Machine wash. 7. to 16.
BOYS’ TRIM, COTTON DENIM DRESS JEANS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, m*
Shoes Can Do All Child Does
For pp p i 1 s, playmates and party-goers, toe latest junior footwear is styled to meet toe demands of all toe roles a child plays d|Me busy back-to-school schedules are pursued.
Stylish Sallys and Susies will attend classes in a variety of colorful leather slipons, hoot shoes and stogy oxfords. The slipon may be a simple skim. mer—with or without strap— or pcriiwpn the classic dtaccaton or ooeof its style variations in ■oft glove or waxy leather.
tally Msy oa the grawtog tad*, me sapple leather*oxfords dressed up with trim hi a tti
Gfaillto ties are fresh fashion accents on many oxfords and, of couip, toe leather saddle oxford is. always in attendance— set on its neat, lightweight leather. brie.
★	*, ‘A
The boot-shoe, now a back-to-school staple, sashays through classes in bright smooth and subtly shaded brushed leather. KINDS OF TRIM
Trim may consist of buckles, tassels, buttons, fringe or use of contrasting leather or color.
For more nigged outdoor activity, toe full-fledged boot la available hi toe complete rundown of leather textures. Lines are simple and uncluttered.
As party-goer or party-.thrower, the, young miss twa; wear perky shell pumps of polished smooth, patent, embossed or printed leather.
★	w *
Detailing on dress shoes is kept simple—a strap, small cutouts, or-a neat bow.
FOR BOYS
For boys going back to school, the new rugged boot styles can take punishment above and be; yond the call of shoe duty—in school.and out.
A wide choice of leather textures makes the selection easy and enjoyable. Especially popular this fall is the Western “LBJ” bast in natural leather shades, hand-tooled end often showing touches of bright celor.
Another favorite with the blackboard brigade is toe sturdy* leather oxford, either of one leather or combining two texs-. tures.
★	★
Reddish and black - flecked thrown shades are most popular* and saddle oxfords usually sport’ dark-on-dark tones. ,
The boy wfho balks at dressing up will appreciate elegant, but easy to wear, sftpons of polished smooth leather, trimly tailored with (ninimuirhJaiuh
Add Comfort to jtaoivL
Add comfort and convenience to dormitory rooms by bringing along a lamp and a foam rubber backed throw rug of. two.
■VV v
fyaslvon Wltlifffiction' M to School
'RUGGED STUDY — No matter how tough the work, a student will always look ‘smooth’ to this Van Cord cardigan sweater with red and white stripes on a Mack background. Contemplating his senior year at Pontiac Northern High School is John Farstevdt, 17, of 715 Third.
Reevaluate Habits of Health	a
“Fashion with function” is the motto of back-to-ooilege . girls, lt’a intended for a took of completeness, and a look planned to provide many looks, through the skillful switching «f wardrobe basics.
The sloppy look has ldng disappeared from the campus picture,1 and the well-groomed, smoothly put-together look is in, points out Wilbur'Daniels, executive secretary of toe National' Board of toe Coat and Suit Industry.
A solid-tone salt with plaid top coat, a suit with matching long copt, a sleeveless shed top with skirt and jacket or any variety of salts combined . with coats, skirts with jackets and fop* provide toe college . girl with the essentials for.
. neat, attractive grooming, In class, around campus. •
• Add to these a few simple; fashionable dresses — some cotton-blend shirtwaists for tot, warm dhye’bf parly fall, some easy A-line and shift shapes.
Many of the latter are versatile ip styling - ready to gtf to class bir day with toe accompaniment of shirts or sweaters, effective for informal evenings on their own.
Completing the picture are leisure-tone companions such as
pants and bermudas with shirts, sweaters, jvkins, jackets.
Classics appear prominently oa the scone, hut this is a feminine view of classicism, with sillhoaettes slightly fitted had indented M the aisdiae.
Balmacaans, chesterfields, trend! coats and reefers are
classics. Shoulders ore soft and often raglan; buttons pert up and atoten the line.
Fur collars, often seen,, are generally detachable, so that both die coat and the collar can do double duty. ■
PLEATS FLUTTER
____________ _____________ Pleats on skirts flutter appeal-
among toe up-dated fall coat ingly, and are used in many
different InterpretMldns. Con-versely, other skirts are slim
Fabrics highlight subdued surfaces, In keeping with the softer, mote subtle* look. Tweeds are vari-ctrioted — mixtures, daig-onals, monotones.
Coverts and cavalry twills
look new, and ahhtyx back’ I campus favorites, • age ver (pitch la the picture
Women on Campus Number of woman enrolled in colleges and mrivwrdttes edged upward to 1.730,000 this pmst year from 1,604,000 list year.;
Manners Too Much?
(Gilbert Youth Service) The imimt of folk music, toe beat of jazz of every dimension, and the resulting reverberations among teen audiences will soon pierce top Iron Curtain, to the resulting delight of millions to teen-agers in Cbmmunist countries. % ' t Ik K ' Microphone In hand, Stanley K, Smialowski, executive pro-ducer for ftadio Free Europe, has been touring> through audiences at Newport, R.L, Milwaukee, Wis., and other points wheep jazz and folk fans congregate' pnd recording both the concerts and the spontaneous reaction’of spectators.
Like a candid camera photographer, Smialowski’i mike asoally surprises toe teenagers.
Sometimes they’re scared just a little bit, but .then their reaction is happiness because teen-agers behind the -Iron Curtain are interested. They are glad to be part of the bridge between West and East.”
/. * * * .
The producer, who speaks five languages, says They are interested, indeed. They are very well informed about tiitr latest jazz stars, he says, end crave more anisic. g« MILLION
So out of his musical wanderings, Smialowski will cut excerpts from all the programs, and make them into a tape which will be beamed to the five Iron Curtain countries an eager audience of M million.
With the advent to school, parents should re-evaluate sitoety and health habits in toe home. Though they are rightfully stressed in school, these very important subjects should not be toe oCncem of 'the class-
■L.aMttp..,. -----------kr
A few extra minutes spent ih advising children in a casual,' non-alarming manner at podie may lead to the prevention of Innumerable accidents and sick-lesses. *
By acquainting eh fj d r e n with toe ordinary, common-sense aspects H fire prevention, safgty to sports, and first aid, parents net only can Instill awareness to pntoiems, but develop intelligent attitude* and practices concerning these subjects, to use for
AW PLEASE! — Patricia Dell, 12, to 201 Draper is wearing an all cotton wash and wear fabric sailor dress by Smooth Magic. It is.accented by a redrbow and a whife insert f on the skirt. Patricia plans to attend the eighth grade at Washington Junior High Sdhoto.
ewnwi
ALWAYS riftST QUALITY
I Sisae 16 to 20
Rugged 11 !4» oz. Sanforized fineline cotton twill. Adjustable tide tabs.with slash pockets, sturdy zipper, plus/i trim,-perfect fit! Machine washable. In regular, slim arid husky sizes. Buy now and save. You can chargt It.
Acrilan® Acrylic polos priced low
Button placket, fashion collar and tong sleeves. Machine washable. In bright, bold horizontal stripes. .Sizes 6 to 20.
"ROYAL-O" it i Coloroy rayon.
IT-cara Creslon acrylic and
PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE
Store Hours 9:30 AlM. to 9 P.M.
‘••rakjfrsmcOT

MARKETS
In Modftrat* Trading
i following are top prioae tag sales of locally grown ice by growers and sold by in wholesale package lota, itlons sre furnisbed by tbs it Burssa of Markets ss of
Stock Mart Higher on Balance
Fractal
fMdM*. a gpawTchg
NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe slock market moved higher on bal-anoe early today In moderate trading.
Fractional gains among key stocks outnumbered losers.
Wall Street seemed to be losing Us fear of a major military involvement in Southeast Asia, the business news was good and market comment was fairly confident.
FIRMER TONE
Strengthening steel demand
accompanied a firmer tone among the major steal shares, most of which added fractions, although U. 8. Steel was down sUghtly.
All Big Three motors edged higher. Studebaker, a fractional gainer, was in active demand. On a ll.OOO • share Modi it rsse y* tot.	,
‘ w * . h
Aerospace defense issues performed like most major groups, rising generally. Rails and non-
ferrous metals also rose on bal-
A series of thin losses were posted far e number of tobaccos and electronics. Utilities were mixed.
AP AVERAGE On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.1 to 31U.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were narrowly mixed.
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Call for Hike in World Funds
*\ V
Ask More Money for Poypiont Woes, Trade
WASHINGTON (UP!) - The financial pourere of the tree world ceded today for an increase in resources of the International Monetary Fund (IMF). The objective is to provide more money for world trade end to head off international payments troubles.
The^ “Group of Ten” or “Paris Chib,” as it is sometimes called, also enounced it will study the possibility of creating a brand new type of reeerve asset — possibility being a composite in-tematioal currency that countries could hold instead of gold or dollars.
II months on hath sides of tbs Atlantic. The group include* tho United State*, Br I tale, Belgium, Cauada, France, West Germany, Italy, Japan, Netherlands and Sweden.
They rejected more radical proposals .such as e return to tho old gold standard, which the world discarded in the UMs, or establishment of an international central bank with authority cutting across national bound-
The present system of international payments, based on fixed exchange rates and the established price of gold, proved its value as a foundation on which to build lor the future, the “Ottb” Mid.
The finance ministers con-duded that He supply of gold and dollars is “tally adequate far the present” end is likely to remain ee <<far the immediate tatare.” But there was evident disagreement
DuHng the meetings that led to today’s report, Urn continental European powers — notably France —, argued that there would be plenty of international liquidity for the foreseeable future.
They opposed any changes in the present system end particularly any increases in He resources of the IMF, which members can draw on if they get in trouble with Heir international payments.
The V a i t e d States, on He other hand, argued Hat e shortage of international funds is likely to occur once the UJ. balance of payments deficit is brought under control and dollars and gold stop flowing out of His country.
U.S. officials estimate that this could happen as soon as two years from now.
News in Brief
Tha Heft of six vending machinal veined at $300 from the Atlas Super Market, Walton at Baldwin, His weekend was reported by Floyd Miles Jr. of S7 Wayne, who owns and services He machines.
Twelve windows on He north side of Waterford Kettering High School were broken Saturday. Damage is estimated at $60.
Vandals brake into the Riverside Elementary School, 5340 Firm, Waterford Township, yesterday and caused an undetermined amount of damage to boiler eqi^pownt.
Delbert Metaek, Jtt W. New York, told police Saturday that his wallet containing $40 ui cash and $142 in checks was stolen at He Drayton tan, 4196 Dixie, Waterford Township.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO (API—Optn to«*y:
Ntw Whttt—S*p». 1.4044-44 ( D4e. 1.45 Mki March 1JMb-4Pt May 1JWHb4 luly 1.4414.	.
carn-ta*. 1.17'4-M| Dtc. 1.1444*741 AAarch 1JM4-V4J May 1.224b.
OPN lap*. 4344; Dec. 44+574; March 4714; May 4744.
High Pressure Center
Brings Record Lows
DETROIT (AP) - A high pressure center over the Greet Lakes brought record low temperatures for August to Muskegon, wtth e 40, end Lansing, with a 38, Sunday. Grand Rapids’ 43 was an Aug. I record low. Iron wood, meanwhile, had a 34 and was the second oddest city in the qontinental United States.
Avoiding Fluctuations
Stockpiles	a
a By SAM DAWSON Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Many an eucu-tive has been taking bows for holding to a conservative policy that has kept the business upswing from developing danger-
tike days. And DaWBON that, say the computer’s friends, is a chief reason industry has amazed the experts by stocks to e minimum*1 when prosperity was bursting out ail over. Customers can find out faster What Hey need and get it faster, so cumbersome inventories are out of style.
A flour company, for example, links its 128 plants and branch offices wiH a computer system .that each night gathers and probeases all company information. In the morning it offers a full analysis of sales and inventory — both how much and where.
At tha same time a grocery store chain uses its own computer network to check stocks in ell outlets. This is punched out and fed directly into the flour company’s system.
WHATEVER NEEDS
Whatever one of He chain store's outlets needs of the pro-
at once to the closest of the chain’s 22 warehouses from the flour company’s nearest source. That cuts the need for huge stocks end long shipping-lead times.
Economists first noted that inventories actually dropped in He early months of His year and then rose only modestly during the spring industrial tort.
* ★ * ?
Now the Department of Commerce reports Hat in June total factory stocks actually slipped by $150 million, with the decline concentrated in finished goods.
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We want to start a retirement fund but have never ixvestod before, pel Jnst walk tote say brokerage house aai^ ask Hem to bay $l,0M worth of LMg bland Lighting, Merck and Interstate Department Stores?”	E. G.
(A) It isn’t quite as simple as that, but very nearly eo.
Since the stocks you have decided to buy ere all listed an He New York Stock Exchange, I would look up the names of member firms of that Exchange and do my business with one of them.
Opening an account wiH a member of any stock exchange or good unlisted firm is e relatively simple procedure. You will be a*ed a few questions as regards your credit status — about the same as a good department stare would ask if you were opening an account.
Since yw’re dealing wttlua broker on a full faith bails, he needs to know Hat you wiH respect your obligations, as be will Ms..
it # it
(Q) “I have $8M$I to cash and am diversified with 22 different stocks. My pension la $201 a month sad I have
fitene. My age to $1. My broke* wants me to buy J. C. Penney. De you think this stock, Seers, Roebuck or WeatwerH weald be Ho best buy?”	.
MJCk
(A) Ail three stacks you mention are excellent and worthy ofpurchese.
Sears is undoubtedly He best because it is He world’s largest •mi probably most variegated retailer. In addition to general chandiae, it sells insurance, auto financing end even repairs aqd will aoon enter the mutual tand field.
I would suggest your buying ell three stocks except that at present-you are more than amply diversified. When it comes down to just one, Sears, Roebuck would be my choice. (Copyright, 1IS4)
The department says business is “continuing a very cautious inventory policy.”
True, but here is an example of how a machine can follow that policy and customers still be served more quickly than ever.
MUCH WORK Once It took three to five days and much clerical weric to process an order for an electric motor from a Texas district office through He Westinghouse Electric’s Pittsburgh base.
Now in just 414 minutes the Texas branch can do this: order He motor by teletype through its computer center near Pittsburgh; have the motor located, the inventory record adjusted, word sent to a designated factory to restock; ascertain the list price, trade discount and the state sales tax; have an invoice typed and an order sent to the right warehouse by wire.
it it it
This order comes off the tele-
type wiH bill of lading, labels' already addressed for the carton, and the location of the stock bin in which the motor wiH .be found.
William C. Ibompsoir, manager of He eastern region for the GE Electric Computer Department, says: “I know that economists are amased at the small fluctuations in inventories which have accompanied He present boom ta our economy. I feel sure that to a large degree this resulted from .the use of electronic computer systems.”
* ★ *
He canid be prejudiced but he think* that these systems are reducing “the probability of inventory slumps like those which have plagued our economy over the years."
Whether It la computers or top executive judgment, ift inventories stay conservative in relation to sales, many of the pulse-takers of the present business expansion wlU'ne happy.
Weekend Traffic Toll 18; Four Die in Single Crash
By The Associated Press Death haunted Michigan’s highways again over the weekend, claiming II. victims-four of them in a single accident on e freeway.
* *• ★
The Associated Press tabu-TalarTSFlaSKIei from"! 'fTfiT Friday until last midnight.
Retfnald R. Buttler, 40, of Flint, was among He latest victims. He was killed Sunday night when his car ran'off M47 at Chesaning and struck a utility pole.
Edward A. Baker, 18 months old, was killed Sunday when his father, Edward V. Baker, 27, backed his car over the child in an alley behind their Detroit home.
TW04AR CRASH Lloyd Gilchrist, 71, of Pleasant Ridge, was killed Sunday in a two-car collision at the intersection of M38 and Cedar Lake Rd. in Livingston County.
Wayman Brown, 17, of Detroit, was killed Sunday when his car left the road and struck a tree on Belle Isle, an island park in the Detroit River.
* it It
William a Costello, 26, of Mayfield TowhsMp, was killed Sunday when his car missed a curve in Columbiaville, in Lapeer County, and hit a tree. Joseph Mock, 78, of PtymouH,
STANLEY A. DOTSON
GM Official Has Retired
The retirement of Stanley A. Dotson, special assistant to the production manager of Pontiac ’Motor Division, has been announced by John F. Blamy, general manufacturing manager.
A 41 • year Pontiac veteran, Dotson retires under provisions of the General Motors Retirement Plan.
: Detoea, of SM2 Medowleigb, Waterford TewasMp, came to He OaklaidAbtor Car Company la ton as a time study
when Hey took over He Oak-
He became a foreman to 1128 and material supervisor in 1933. He was named general material supervisor in 1947 and held that position until being named to his most recent duties May 1, 19$4.
* * *
jrn In Bonne Terre, Mo., Dotson is married^ add has two children.
was struck and UUed by a ear on a Detroit strapt Sunday.
Larry J. Priest, 21, of Lake Leelanau, died Sunday whg^Kd car ran off M37 end struck a tree in Eden Township of Lake County.
xp^.itn
Jake Parks, 49, of Detroit; Charles L. Bechtel 23, of Madison Heights; Bechtel’s wife, Unde Catherine, 22, and theif 2-month-old son, Grady L., died Saturday night in a highway smashup involving three cars and two trucks ori 1-75, about two mites south of Monroe.
Leon Kirkby, 18, of Nunfca, was injured fatally Saturday night in a two-car, intersection collision in eastern Ottawa County.
Mrs. Louise Longnecker, 32, of Wolf Lake, and Dorothy May Brooks, 29, of Muskegon, were killed Saturday in an auto collision on the outskirts of Muskegon.
★ ★ *
Eveleyn Mae Harris, 44, of ’nravene City, died Saturday to a two-car crash near tbs’ Gilbert Lodge 4-H camp outside Traverse City.
HIT UTILITY POLE
Dorothy L. WenzeU, 46, of St. date Shores, was injured fatally Saturday when her car struck a utility pole in Groese Potato Shores.
Arwood Stein, 46, of Port Huron, died Saturday of injuries suffered Friday night when a motorcycle on which he was a passenger rammed the rear of a car on a Port Huron street.
Franklin D. Hedrick, 28, of Columbus, Ohio, was killed about midnight Friday when his car struck a bridge abutment near the Grosae He Navel Air Station..
Business Notes
Leonard G. Rose, 8475 Alden, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed chairman of the External Promotion Commission of the American Collectors As-, soclation.
Rose, execu-l live vice, preti-l lent of Creditors 1 Service, I n c., I Detroit, is past! president of the | ligan As-I sociation of Col-I lection Age n-| cles, Inc.
He wUl serve a three-year term on the ACA commission.
Joel Welty, manager' of tha Great Lakes Cooperative Association, 166 W. Huron, has been appointed to the program advisory committee of He Great Lakes Consumer Conference to be held at Coho Hall ta Detroit Sept: 21.
Treasury Position
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