GOP Breakthrough Threatens Johnson Reelection By JAOt BELL WASHINGTON T5ik rolling impact of a midstreain Republican breakthrough offered a fresh threat today not only to . - President JoUBSoTs legislative program but possibly to hi^ re-election in 1968. While the GOP was surging to above-average House gams m Tuesday’s nonpresidential year halloing, it also was netting from the Democrats eight governor’s offices. This cemented Republican chief execntives into political power bases in at least 25 states which will cast 290 elec-total votes two years from now—20 in excess of the 270 needed to elect a presideot. As final ballot counts stretched out the measuring tap^ it became apparent that Johnson and his Democratic” '’administration had suffered a crippling, though not necessarily lasting, defeat in contests where the President had thought Democrats might do _ very well. * * * The fact that Republicans will control at least half of the gov-"efhofships in the next tvvd years doesn't mean they will be able to maneuver their states into the GOP column in the 1968 presidential contest. ___Voters have a Way of making up their own minds about such matters. But the mere fact that their party hhs broadened its base tor attack on Johnson's ex-pcf^ted reelection bid certainly will make the GOP nomination much more attractive to potential candidates than it has t)cch during the two doleful years since Barry Gold-water’s crushing 1964 defeat by Johnson. Johnson’s loss of parly strength in Congress was far greater than that sustained by any president two years into his first elective term since GOP President Herbert Hoover's party lost 61 seats in the 1930 off year election. The Republicans nailed down a gain of 47 seat^in the House . to bring their tptarlo 187. Democrats elected 248-members. . The loss of 47 compared with a net gain of H Democrats made after Franklin D. Roose- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The Weather U.S. Wtathtr Bureau Forecast VOL., 124 NO. 237 THE PONTIAC PRESS •k ic -k ic PONTIAC’. HlC’IIKiAN, THl KSDAV, NOVKMRKR lo. liic.tj c,s PACKS Home Edition Fire Clainis 7 Children in Farmington Twp. By DAVID J. COOK Fire ravaged the home of a sleeping Farmington TownShip family early today, trapping and suffocating seven young children inside. Cause of the blaze was not immediately known. The only ones to escape were the mother of the victims, Mrs. Harold Pofmateej, about 40, and a daughter, Cynthia, 9. The father, also about 40, was at work. Dead on arrival at Botsford General Hospital about 2:20 a.m. were Carol, 12; Lisa, 9; Suzanne, 6; David, 5; Randolph. 3; and 2-year-old twins Dennis and Denise. City Lawyer Heads Study of Equality Pontiac attornev John T. Rogers last night was named to head a ,^0-member citizens, committee which will study the equality of educational opportunity in the I Pontiac School I District. Rogers, 42, of 4070 Water- A deputy coroner attributed their deaths to asphyxiation and third-degree burns, but indicated ' the burns probably followed suffocation. Township firemen were first Additional picture Page F-2 called to the burning home at 22840 Colgate at 2 a.m. Although at the scene in a matter of minutes. Fire Chief Raymond Brown said the Vk-story frame home was already ablaze. “We k n o c k c d the flames down in no time at all. " Brown said, “but Jhe smoke had already gotten to the kids." Mrs. Polmateer told firemen she went to bed about 11:15 p.m. after watching television in the living room of the four-room house. She awoke, she said, and looked into the living room to find flames leaping from a wall and chair. Arousing two of her daughters — Carol and , Cynthia — Mrs. Polmateer took them outside. She and Carol then attempt- TWO died here — Two children among seven who died early today in a fire at a Farming-ton Township home were found in this bedroom by township firemen. The victims—three boys and four girls, all under 13—were the children of Mr. Presi Photos bi and Mrs. Harold Polmateer of 22840 Colgate. Standing among the wreckage are Station ,3 Fire Chief Raymond Geary (white hat) and one of 12 firemen who fought the blaze. Cong Use Gas on GIs SAIGON, South Viet Nam (41 — An ambush patrol of the U S. 1st Infantry Division was attacked today by Viet Cong using a nonpoisonous type of tear gas, a spokesman said. He added that this was the first known firing of gas by the Communists in the Viet Nam war. However, South Vietnamese authorities alleged in September 1965 that the Viet Cong used nausea-inducing gas grenades. The allied forces have used In Today's Press House Coalition GOP, Southern Dems back in dominant posi-- PAGE C-2, Cavanagh Early loser may wind up winner in end.—PAGE D4. Viet Nam Sensing devices nightly detect Cong from the air. PAGEA-4. tion. . A-9 t E-8 E-8 F-9 Area News ......... Astrology ........ Bridge ..... ...... Crossword Puzzle . Comics .............. E-8 s Editorials A-8 Education Series C-IA Food Section D-2—D-3 Markets ............ E-11 Obituaries .......... F-2 : Sports ......... E-l-*E-5 | Theaters ............ D-4 I TV-Radio Programs.. F-9 | Wilson, Earl ........ F-9 | Women V Pages= nonlethal types in certain instances for nearly two years. The Viet Cong attack came in Tay Ninh Province of War Zone C, a battleground area centered 65 miles northwest of Saigon, where Americans have reported more than 800 enemy dead in a week of hard fighting against the Viet Cong’s 9th Division. AMBUSH PATTERN The patrol had settled into its . ambush pattern in matted swamp and jupgle five miles northeast of Suoi Dau. No fire fight followed and no Injuries were reported. The spokesmen said the Americans donned gas masks, which are standa^ combat equipment, at the explosion of of the first grenades. The troops were believed to number aboqt 30. ★ ★ ★ ' ' About 1,200 gas grenades were found among 19,000 grenades uncovered by infantrymen sweeping an enemy regimental command and supply complex yesterday. FIGHTING LIGHT Ground action in the area, however, continued to be light. The bloody battle in Tay Ninh Province of Zone G pushed the toll American dead in the war last week to nearly double the ninmber the week before, the weekly casualty report revealed. Addition of U.S. nonlethal gas to the allied arsenal in South Viet Nam came to light in March 1965. 4 * ★ This created an international controversy in which Communist propagandist still sporadically declare the United States is using “poison gas.” CALL PRACTICE ‘HUMANE’ U.S. authorities have denied The first American*supplies went to South Viet Nam's armed forces. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara explain^ they were the same “riot control agents” that police forces* use to quell civil disturbances. Flash ATIANTA (UPI) - Tor-nadic winds raked Memphis and three Alabama commu-nities today ripping off roofs and toppling tt-ees, and the Weather Bureau warned of an Immediate threat to populous metropolitan Atlanta. It was not immediately known if there were any injuries. ROGERS He said he approaches the study unbiased on the school system’s present provisions for intergroup relations. “I am committed to the idea and purpose of the study, which will require a lot of time if it is to be any good,” he said. The study," which Ls to result in a report on present conditions and recommendations for the future, is expected to take 12 to 18 months. COORDINATOR OF WORK Coordinator pf the work is John F. Perdue, the district’s school-community and human relations director. Perdue said he hoped the committee’s organizational meeting could be held the last week in November. Letters are. to be sent to appointees, who already have indicated verbally that they will serve. Besides business, professions, labor and industry, the group includes citizens-at-large and rep-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Head Start Rift Grows CALIFORNIA TOP TWO-Gov.-elect Ronald Reagan (right) is joined by California's new Lt. Gov.-elect Robert Finch as they met newsmen at Los Angeles yesterday. The team Avon a smashing victory over Democratic incumbents in Tuesday’s election. (See story, page E-7.) No Georgia Majority; Vote Is Court Issue ATLANTA, Ga. (/Pi— Georgia's gubernatorial election appears to be headed for tha courts because neither Democrat Lester G. Maddox nor Republican Howard Callaway was able to get a majority of the votes in Tuesday’s general election. The appp;:ffiDt blockade to selection of a su(*ce.ssor to ______________________ Gov. Carl Sanders, a Dem- cd to reenter the hurning house. Carol sueeeeded. only to be trapped herself not far from the rear door. The mother then ran from the rear of the corner home lo a neighbor's house, where she called firemen. A 12-man foi'ce of township volunteers manning two trucker responded to the alarm and quickly doused the flames. Aided by policemen, rescuers then fought their way through the choking smoke inside the home in search of the trapped children. Two were f(tund (*n the living room floor, bear where the fire started, and two more pulled from the bedroom-utility room at the rear of the house. 'Che young I wins -were found lying next lo each other in the bathroom, while Carol—the eldest — was on the floor at the Cynthia, the surviving daughter, remained at the John De-vine home, from where her mother had called firemen. ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Polmateer, incoherent, was admitted to Botsford General and placed under sedation. “They were such beautiful kids,” said one of several neighbors who congregated at the dirt-road intersection after firemen had left. “Those kids could play together all day and wouldn’t have a fight among them — this thing just tears me up," .she said.. Polmateer is an industrial welder employed at Evans Products, Inc., Plymouth. Cold, Cloudy Is the Forecast ^tHTs, inrcRSr tield practices tbefir as humane. Disturbed by hn alleged lack of cooperation from the Pontiac School System, the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) last night decided to explore the possibility of conducting a program for poor preschoolers itself. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, a befuddled — if not disgtMed — Pontiac Board of Education was shaping a bus-ing-for-integration policy to submit with its seventh application for Head Start funds. A new “Propect Head Start” term was scheduled to begin two months ago for the benefit of some 320 Pontiac young- , stars. A $64,000 federal grant was available to carry the program for the first two months. The school district, however, decided not to start the September Head Start tenp because coming to continue the program through the school year. ★ ★ ★ Two factors that have contributed to the withholding of the added grant stemmed from the school system’s failure to meet national antipoverty requirements, according to the county commission. LACK OF INTEGRATION These included lack of integration in the winter phase of the Head Start program due to the persistent use of school attendance areas and failure of the .school system to organize an advisory group consisting of parents of children in the program. -“They’re playing games with us,” OEO Chairman Carl F. Ingraham tJB#- fcljow commissioners last night during a disenssibn of the Head Start was no assuranee that more federal funds were fdrth- Ipgraham noted that top ad- ministrators of the school system are well aware of the requirements that must be met to receive federal funds for the program. ★ ★ * Ironically, while' the antipoverty commission was hurling barbs at the school system, the board of education was agreeing to spend some $4,900 in order to set up an integrated Head Start program involving busing of participants. EXECUTIVE SESSION Meeting in executive session, the board again reviewed the on-again-off-again history of its request for federal funds to back the $248,832 program. , Originally submitted June 15, the application thus far has ' been revised five times. School administrators' complain that they bavrlBKLto: an-^^ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ocrat, was a write-in vole for former Gov. Ellis Ar-nall. With 1,868 of 1886 precincts-98.6 per cent of the votes -- reported, Maddox had 437,258 votes, Callaway 435,489, and Arnall 54,939. That gave Maddox 47.1 per cent, Callaway 46.9 per cent, and Arnall 5.9 per cent. Maddox overtook Callaway last night as returns from rural areas trickled in. Maddox, a segregationist known for selling his restaurant' rather than integrating it, had taken an early lead when polls closed Tuesday night, but a large urban vote early yesterday gave Callaway a 25.000 Vote lead. Under the Georgia constitution, failure to get a majority throws the election into the General Assem^)ly, which is heavily, Democrati^. The AmWican Civil Liberties Union, however, filed suit in federal court yesterday, tending the Legislature is illegally constituted. Early morning temperatures registering a mild 60 will fall into the 40s late this afternoon and hit a low of 28 to 33 tonight. Skies will be partly overcast tonight. * ¥ * Continued cold and cloudy is tomorrow’s forecast and snow flurries are expected .Saturday. South to .southwest winds at 10 lo 20 miles per hour will become westerly and gusty this afternoon, then diminish to 5 to 15 miles tonight. ¥ ¥ ¥ ® At 2 p,m. the mercury had fallen lo 48. Holiday Closings City, county and Waterford Township offices will he closed tomorrow in observance of Veterans Day. The post office, Pontiac State Bank, Community National Bank, First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, and Capitol Savings and Loan Association will also clflse. Lll ONES “I’m on a crasR diet. 1 all day without |iny candy.” A—2 THE roX'l lAC PRESS, Till KSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. GOP Surge Perils LBJ's Reelection (Continued Ifrom Page One) j Traditionally presidentigil opposed to Johnson’s “Great So-velt had been in office two programs, years. jthe secotKl term, although inj lo 19M, after D w i g h t D. I Roosevelt’s fourth term Repub-* Actor Ronald Reagan, who ">' t.»nUhed the GOP »iU, . gK- Iflenc^ a similar length time. Democrats gained 19. The President, resting at his - ^ , , ! Texas ranch, had ho comment In 1962, two years after John on House and governorship F. Kennedy took over the White Josses. He passed the wjrd House, the Democrats lost only! through an aide that he was two House seats. | somewhat surprised at the Re- 1 the tefing victory in the California governor’s race, attributed his success lalfgely to discontent" over what he called excessive welfare and government costs, as well as the loss of local gov- i ernment responsibility. REASONS FOR VICTORY In Florida, GOP Gov.-elect ' . , , * ! publican gain of three Johnson, of course, had held Senate. the office for almost three years | ...........,______ _____________ before Tuesday’s balloting. In^ While the Democrats retained Claude Kirk Jr.’s victory ap- that respect the first elective 6^ 36 control there, if the Repub- peared based on Viet Nam war term voting differed from the licans vote as a unit they hold frustrations, racial disturbances others. a power they lacked before, to | and opposition to Johnson’s pro- ■ -------------------kill by themselves any filibus-grams. jtered legislation. j , ' In his own state of Texas , Johnson’s prestige failed Birmingham Area News Public Hearing Is Dec. 13 on Rezoning for Offices BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A public bearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13 on a proposed amendment to the zoning orti- CONGRESSIONAL SCOREBOARD b4g DEMOCRATIC WINNERS NEW LOOK AT HOUSE-This is how the Democrats and Republicans fared in Tuesday’s election for members of*Congress. The Democrats have been elected to 248 seats AP Wirephoto and the Republicans to 187 seats. This is' a gain for the Republicans but still gives the Democrats a decided majority. The hearing date was set at last night’s City Commission meeting at the request of Wajim Corp., Woodward and Long Lake, which wants its property rezoned to office classification, j It is jH'esently zoned for multiple dwelling, jzarking and sin-! gle family residential. Rift Widens ; L «iuiiudvu s presugc i I Former President Dwight D.' halt the reelection of Repnbli-‘’Eisenhower said Republicans can Sen. John G. Tower over GiorrfCounlyiQjjy pQ|jjg Qfgyp Qg| ! No decisions were reach^ in I a brief discussion of the defeat Tuesday of a water system proposal, according to City Manager Elmer Kephart. ing tte opening of schools during severe weaUier conditions. He said schools will be closed only when weather conditions develop which would be detrimental to the health and safety of students. During severe weather, two conditions will affect normal school operation: If buses can* not travel safely on any of the main roads in the morning, . schools will be dismissed for the day throughout fte district; if buses can travel siafe-ly on main roads, but not on secondary roads, classes will be in session in all schools. , , scored significant gains fprj Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr, An riASrI xfarf policies and I favored both by the President * Co\A/or PmiOrf on ncau a i and Ws good wend, gov. John;rro/ecr (Coiftinued From Page One) | Richard M, Nixon, former Democrats also lost two Texas 111 Legal Snarl uOniBWOrK ASSIOnnSIll The majority of voters Tuesday approved construction of a water system which Mfould tap ihto Detroit water, but a two-thirds majority was required to pass the proposal. FURTHER TALKS Kephart said it will likely be swer charges surrounded with^^f Republicans. ............... __ The pr^iden*, labor alllea, ,"‘''“'7“:"“'Pontiac oily official, and lead-lmaaa .Ickatall protest With no notification and that°^ Tuesday’s voting were “the took a thumping in Michigan. $33.3-million Clinton-ers of the Pontiac PoUce Offi-’crippled the police department. T ’ _________ they have been given the run rebuff of a president in There GOP Gov. George Rom-T^'^’^wl Sewer Interceptor has cers Association (PPOA) were After some 36 hours of report- „ . _ ., . aromd within the framework a generation. ” ney not only boosted his presi-^hit another snag. {handed two weeks of homeworkjed iUness, PPOA officiMs last BIRMlNG^M^hODls^^ L oEO eSh^toen^^^^^ And Goldwater said Republi- deLl nom'ination aspirations; * * ^ ! can victories were the result by winning a third term buti Six ciUzens - including Presiding over a fact-|bor board to insUtute fact-find- "tm»eed a general pohey cover of an “LBJ backlash.’’While puHed Republican Sen. Robert, Rochester village councilman leading hearing between the ing. this assessment was disefunt- IP-Griffin into office for an elec-and an: Avon Township firm filed Iwo groups. | Qjy Manager Joseph A. ed in some quarters, tbei-e | dye term over six-time Gov. G. I suit yesterday to halt the sign- - ■ was evidence of what might IMennen Williams, who quit a i ing of contracts with eight area be called “anti-Johnson” sen- ! State Deparftnent post to make | communities for the interceptor Pupils living on impassable secondary roads will need to walk to and from main road bus stops, until weather permits buses to resume their normal routes. Parents are requested to tune to local radio stations when the weather might alter the usual school routine, but not to call the stations or the schools. Bituminous coal production in the nation totaled 510 million tons last year, an increase of 23 million tons over 1964. The plan approved last night would provide for numerical integration of each 15-child class on e ratio approaching two Ne-children to every white one. School officials now are negotiating for facilities outside of school buildings that can be used for the program. School trustees indicated they were wary of allowing the OEO to tell them how to operate an educational program. Among those speaking at the OC(3EO meeting was Rev. Ar-lond Reid who laid the blame for the Head Start stall on Supt. of Pontiac Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. “The superintendent tends to avoid p-ograras when he can’t call his own shots,” the Rev. Mr. Reid said. NOT BOUND Both of these states elected Republican governors staunchly: Ingraham then advised the timent in areas as widely sep- i Hie race, arated as Florida and Cali-fomia. City Lawyer Heads Study commissioners that the commis- (Continued From Page One) resentatives of both the school district and city human relations committees. REPRESENTED Also represented are the Urban L e a g u e, National Associ- sion was not bound to contract with Pontiac Schools for Head Start and proposed that the commission consider handling the program itself. A tesolution was passed referring the matter to the commission’s education committee for study and a report on what would be required in teacher personnel and buildings. The five other school districts in the county offering Headj ation for the Advancement ofi Colored People, Latin American j G. I. Forum, Pontiac Human Rights Council, Pontiac Choir Union and Pontiac Council of Churches. Members also were picked from the Women’s Federated Qubs, B’nai B’rith, PTA, Pontiac Education Association, P inodg^W-WI -Ct-140 SUNBEAM HEAB-BLADE ....4®* SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADE ^bb R«g. $6.95, CUOOO nii modali 777,881.9 NORELCDHEAD ^99 $7.00 !•« fitt floating hood nwdoll .4 NORELCDHEAD \ 949 $5.00 Mt fill flip top modol.O RONSON SCREEN-CUHER »29 $3.50 voIm, No. 85804 fiti Ronion 300.... .\. tS RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER Rog. $3.50 No. 34404 fill Roman 260. RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER Rog. $4.00 No. 85904 fill Ronion 400 .. SCHICK HEAD Rog. $6.50, fill nwdoll 222,210,205... 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LANSING (AP) -’Hie Michigan Hospital Association proposed Wednesday a licensing law that would force every hospital in the state to maintain j strict standards in health care. ■ Ihe a^ociation’s board of hiistees approved a proposed law that wouM provide for a licensing program under the State Health Department. ★ * . *• Currently, a hospital that does not take maternity cases or welfare cases does not need a license, said Allan Barth executive director of the association. The case of Fairwood Hospi-i tal in Warren, where 14 persons j were arrested and charged with! violating state medical laws! points up the need for statewide | licensing, he said. i HOSPITAL STAND | A licensing program would provide for hospital standards and make the hospital boards of trustees responsible fbr maiiH taining them, he said. | The association is composed of 242 Michigan hospitals, which among them have 95 per cent of the hospital beds in the state, ■ ■ Barth. Soviet Offer to W. 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A—i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966 .....................I g|.Q||,gp pjggji Sensing Devices Detect Cong From Air j in Paint Tossing SAICrON, South Viet I^am| The demilitarized zone, called (AP) — Electronic devices tiiatlDMZ, between the two Viet can spot cigarettes and belt!Nams — now a highway filled buckles, from an airplarfe sever-1 troop infiltration southward ^ al thousand feet high are beingjis a regular beat for the super used nightly in Viet Nam to fer- snoopers. i ret out the Communists,, an The heat detection system American military source said uses an infrared-type process today. and can spot a campfire orj The source said the United even a dozen soldiers taking ai States is using the latest heat-1 smoke break. | and metal-sensing devices to ‘‘First they fly over and make! find Viet Cong and North Viet- a map of an area, for instance! namese moving under cover of the DMZ, when* there is nobody darkness. ithere. They know what it should! look like then,” the source said.I /'The metal-sensing gear Is! ‘“Then the next time they come!just as sensitive but doesn't across the area, they use theLy^„ earlier map as an overlay on ^ the scope. /‘Theydo the^^irtethingonit. They fly over and make sound- They fly along out of small arms range until' something ings under normal conditions , j ■. z aitd then later blast anything shows up on the scope and if rt is hut of place. If there nnt nn tnp nv^rlnv Knmru>rc . is not on the overlay, bombers are called in. “A campfire makes a helluva bloom on the scope. If an en^y soldier lights a fire to cook his rice, he’s had it. half a dozen guys down there with belt buckles or knives or guns or anything made of metal, the plane will know it. In come the bombers and boom! No more belt buckles or people either. It’s amazing.” MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Two brothers were fined a total of $761 today for throwmg paint over President Jdmson’s car during his ride through Melbourne Oct. 21, John N, Langley, 21, a sales representative, and his brother David, 18, a student, had spent 14 days in jail before Magistrate E. J. Danger passed sentence. David was put on 18 months’ probation and John on two years. The magistrate Mxlered John to undergo psychiatric i treatment. Topless\Waitresses Debut in NY >\ NEW YORK (AP) - Topless waitresses mad^ their first publicly known appearance in New York City Wednesday night in what may prove to be a test case against local cabaret laws. Police handed out^summonses. ★ ★ * Ruby Diamond, 28, who measures 37-26-36, and Mary Rooney, who is 24 and 39-24-37, each wore only two black tasseled pasties — about the size of a silver dollar — on their chests they, served patrons in the Crystal Room supper club on the East Side. Each also wore dark tights and short wraparound aprons. ‘CONFUCTS WITH RULES’ Early today, police issued summonses to the two blondes and to the supper club fw Criminal Court Nov. 14. “The manner in vriuch the girls were attired is in conflict with the cabaret rules and regulations,” a police spokesman said. “The gjrls went back to work after they were issued the summonses,” a spokesman for the club said. “The Miminonses charged violation of the idtnin-iStrative code but they did not specify \«diat section. ‘Police assume it must be a violation but they doi’t know what it is. They issued the summonses to protect themselves. It’s a test case. That’s how it started in San Francisco (where topless waitresses are very popular).” There were about 56 reglstemd English language newspapers being published in India in 1964,- Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 'Open Mon., Thur., Fri. and Sat. 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"Coronet" • TYPEWRITER Reg. 149.00 Sizes 36 to 46 Your Choice of Any Men's JACKET or All-Weather Coat • Nylon Ski Parka • Leather Sherpas • Pea Coats • All-Weather Coats ’Boyy CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. 3.99 2.0.^5°° i'00% cotton corduroy in fine wole. Belt loop style. Completely washable. Ante* lope or chorcooL S zei 6 Boys' Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Choose from Ivy or Continental collars in Poisley prints, checks, solids, ond stripes. 100% Cot- Boys' Assorted SWEATERS Reg. 8.00 to 13.00 100% wools, 100% orlonsqnd ) wool and prion blends in I cordigqns or pullovers. Choice I of solids or patterns in sev-sral »yl*«j Sizes S-M-L-XL Boys' Weor . . . Second Floor Men's Kentfield UNDERWEAR 59 imbed T-',h With reinforced neck band. S-M-L-XL. Double seat, heat resistant briefs 30-44. And fine broadcloth boxer shorts. Sizes 30-44. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor $]3000 Boys' Nylon Reversible SKI PARKA Keg. $ Z 99 10.99 ^Lightweight toosty warm visual 7 quilt ski parkas are completely Tyjwoshable. Sizes 8 to 20 in blue r burgundy. Boys' Wear . . . Second Floor Kentfield Permanent Press DRESS SHIRTS USE YOUR CREDIT Men's Lined or Unlined LEATHER GLOVES $544 Values to ^ 12.00 Top quality men's leather gloves with fur linings, wool linings, unlined. Choice of set leathers In block, or browr gray. Sizes 8Vi to 11. Charge Yours. Men's Weof. .. Street Floor Men's "Super Touch" SPORT SHIRTS' *3 48 Men's Wooi Blend SPORT SHIRTS Silky polyester ond cotton blend. No messy bleoches, no hot irons, their shape maintains that smooth, wrinkle-free look. Sizes )4 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Your Choice LINED or WASH and HANG DRAPERIESi IpED WASH and HANG 9.99-SW X 84" 8.99-SWx84" ■ $6®® 1 17.99-1 Vi X 84" *11“ 15.99-1’/2X 84" $]288 1 $]488 19.99-DWx84" $]588 | 22.99-DW X 84" 26.9921/2x84" ^21®® 1 30.99-TW X 84" $2'188 29.99 TW X 84" A blend of 67% Rayon/23% Acetate that is fully lined. Choose yours in white or linen colors^ Charge It. 2.99 Valance ^2^*® A carefree blend of 57% Rayon/43% i washable. Needs little or no ironing, champagne. Draperies... Fourth Floor Belleair SOLID COLOR TOWELS Bath . . . . Reg. 2.00 ^1"*® Hand ..... Reg. 1.30 88*= W-Cloth .... Reg.50c 38*^ T 00% Cotton terry towels in 12 foshion right colors. Mix or match with jacquards or prints. Charge Yours at Waite's. JACQUARD TOWELS BATH HAND W-CLOTH ' If Perfect If Perfect If Perfect ■ J.99 1.39 ' 59c 48= 18= Large Assort. COMFORTERS Plaid 4-Ply Cotton ' Reg.' r\cir $^88 SEE OUR COMPLETE, NEW RECORD SHOP LOWER LEVEL Famous Ambassador AM FM Stereo CONSOLE • Automatic 4-speed record changfer • Qualify tone and reception. • Four speakers for better sound Home Entertainment.., Lower Level backed by service SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICES LADY SUNBEAM CONTROLLED HEAT HAIR DRYER $148 special New extra large zipper case. Hair dryer unit rpay be re-ntoved from Cose for complete portability. Large size beauty SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC 2-SLICE TOASTER Special Adjusts Itself to oil kinds of bread, toasts to desired shade of brownnoss. Cushioned toast gently hands toast to you. Prints, embroideries, flocked comforters in several lovely color combinations. Warmth without Weight. Charge It. Comforters ... Fourth Floor Your Choice PILLOWS ?> Dacron Reg. 6.99 to 10.99 $488 Down 1 SpKiol $]488 King Jumbo Queen 22"x2B" 2l"x30" choose from either 100% Goosedown, with Illy of the valley down-proof ticking or fluffy snow white DuPont Dacron®. Celacloud AAATTRESS ■ PADS 3.99 Twin Flat.......2.44 4.99 Full Flat.......3.44 4.99 Twin Fitted.....3.44 5.99 F^ll Fitted.....4.44 Mochine woshoble ond dryable. Sanforized oil cotton cover. In Pillow Choose from Twin to King! QUILTED SPREADS Twinl2'A Fuin2‘“ Queen 16“ King 19“ Fully quilted iipreads In 5 colors. Lovely shantung ocetofe vveove. Filied with tndw while acetate. You Choose from Any Size Either Special Governor controlled motor gives 10 speeds. Mixing guide gives proper speed setting. Thumb tip speed control end beater ejector. See our large selection of Sunbeam Products in our lower level. Famous Ambassador 19" Portable Color TV All 82 Channel UHF/VHF Reception ’ 25,000 Volts *377 No Money Down No Payments Til February, 1967 Ambassodor eonfemporory table model color TV. Walnut grained vinyl. Telescoping hide-away dipole antenna. Push-button circuit breoker. Noise-Immune color-killer circuit to eliminate color on block and white reception. Charge It. TV Dept....Lovrar level FAMOUS ■HOOVER UPRIGHT SWEEPER Si Powerful 2-ipeed malar. Ir year warranty. Etdra large throw-away bag. Charge Yours. - Houss^rss... Lower Level 9' X 12' Reversible OVAL BRAID RUG ^28 Extra heavyweight ovol braid rug.. No rug pad needed. American mode. Reverses for twice the weoring power. Approximate sizes. Assorted colors. Charge Hot Waite's. Rugs... Fifth Floor SHEDS ... LAST CHANCE AT THESE PRICESI 8x5 Foot All Steel STORAGE SHED Special 8 X 7 ft. Shed................. $99.00 A true one man assembly. Framed Homeosije foundation floor ond new glide bar nylem rollers on door. Rugged double rib construction. Podlockoble handles. 2-fone grey finish. No Money Down. Garden Shop.,. Fifth Floor BUDDY L TRUCK LAYAWAY 3.98 Value 2(pr588 A. Buddy L Towing Service, Rugged outo-steel bull-dog type Service VVrecker. B. Buddy L U.S. Moll Delivery, Colorful wh'de and blue with red stripe. ^ C. Buddy L Dumper, Eosy-oction dump. Sturdy ribbed dump box. Charge Yours. D. Buddy L Traveling Zoo, Comes with six different (ungle animals. E. Buddy L Kennel Truck, includes on ossortment of 12 pedigreed champions. Toys... Fifth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY", NOVEMBER 10. 1966 A—7 Fatties 'Clothes' Ranks 'Misfifs' Strike Back SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP) — June Webbi 27, is Wg, with big ideas about big things. Weighk^ 232 pounds, and standing just under 6 feet, she is the founding member of the Big Girls Club, an organization that is campaigning to improve clothes for outsized women and girls. * ★ ★ “Fat women want to look pretty, too,” said Uie blue-eyed mother of two children, “but we’re condemned to wearing drab colors and atrocious designs.” A gale of a sigh rippled over her 56-54-57 frame. ‘NO MINI-SKIRTS’ “God knows we don’t want to wear mini-skirts, but we would like to be just a bit fashionable.” A soft-voiced, gentle and happy woman, she added: “Getting the right size is not today’s main problem. There are lots of shops — but not too many catering for the big woman. The nightmare is styling. You just can’t get young clothes in ffiy size.” * -k * Years ctf searching for pretty clothes have convinced her that the designers have only women middle-aged to older in mind when they make dresses for the biggies. “Psychologically, it’s so disheartening for us,’' she said, “Most dresses seem to be mod-led by slim wOTfien with narrow hips. We have to go into the shops aiMl ask, ‘Do you have this dress in six sizes larger?’ That’s bad.” ‘REAL CHORE’ She shook her blonde head and added: ‘Shopping is a real chore for the big girl. It’s not just dresses. It’s underwear, coats, night dresses, stockings. The stockings are always too short.” Wouldn’t it be easier to go on a diet? “It might be easier,” replied Mrs. Webb, “but it’s not what ” want to do. I’m very happy wit] my size, thank you, and so is my husband. He says he wouldn’t have me any other way. “I was big when he married e, and, well. I certainly hav^^t lost any weight, and I don’t intend to. My health’s all right, and we’re a happy family. Weight is not my pr Clothes are the problem. NEW GENERATION Last month Mrs. Webb decided to do something about cloUies for Uie big girl. “I’ve thought about this situation for a long while,” she said. “ThM, just recently, I realized that my own daughter, Alison, is growing up, and that there’s a whole new generation with a problem like mine. I decided to do something:” ★ ★ ★ Alison, 9, weighs 140. Mrs. Webb’s son, Julian, is a big boy, about the usual weight for his ge. “My husband is tall and thin,” laughed the organizer of the Big Girls Club. “He eats more than any of us, but he never gets fat.” SEAFARING MAN Webb is a seafaring man, working on one of the big liners that come to and go from Southampton. ‘All of a sudden it came to me that no one is really doing anything about trying to get well-designed, pretty clothes for big girls,” explained Mrs. Webb. “That’s when I went into ction.” She to<^ the bus dovm to her local newspaper. ‘I’m a great believer in newspapers,” she said. “They can be of such help in so many matters.” BEAUTIFUL REPORTER An editor assigned a reporter to interview her. “She was very young, very pretty, and very slim with a beautiful figure,” said Mrs. Webb. “When I saw her, my heart sank, for I thought my cause was lost before I started. But this was not the case. She put a little piece m the paper, and then things began happening.” Mrs. Webb began receiving telephone calls and letters. Soon her club had more than 200 members in Britain. Schenley... always in ilie center of things Sale Ends Sat.. Nov. 12-9 P.M. Men’s soft, velour shirts ^94 REGULARLY 6.99 • Plush cotton velour is machine-washable • Convertible collar zips into a turtleneck e Rib-knit cotton trim for extra snug fit Velvety-soft velour shirts —^thebiggestsportswear hit in yeors-HWW at on extra low Wards price 1 Feel the luxury . . . admire the good looks and enjoy the warmth of velour all winter ! Blue, burgundy, navy. S-M-L. MEN’S BRmr’vaoiiR ' KNIT puuevms 494 REGUURLY 6.99 Rich, plush cotton velour looks as luxurious as it feels. Clever zip-front can be worn opened or as a turtleneck. NeoNlooking ribbed cuffs, bottoms. Shrink-controlled. Deep vivid colors. S-M-L-XL Dress-up od Punts for boys PERMANENTLY CREASED-THEY NEVER NEED IRONING; NO, NOT EVEN TOUCH-UP! 397 REGULARLY 4.99 Low-riding^ hip-hugging^ form fitting Fortified with DuPont ’420’ nylon A price like this scarcely seems possible for such pants but you expect it from Wards! Your boy really goes big for these lean, snug-fitting pants. And the crease is permanent for day-long neatness. They're great for school or sports. Care-free? Just wash-dry-wear! Supply 11 Va-oz. cotton fortified Awith DuPont "420" nyioiT^ for longer life. Choose sand, black, loden or It. blue. Boys’ luced-front Poiiderosu shirts 2®® SPiaAL • Season’s most swinging style e. Machine wash without a worry • Rich solid colors to choose from Astonishing price for the Ponderoso, the sport shirt for rugged young swingers. Lace-tie front really emphasizes the western look all boys want IWash-. fast, corduroy! Sizes 8-18. Hurry in, and stock up at this price! Boys’ cotton suede Brent’ suddie pants 344 REG. 3.99 e Western style; low-ridingt hip hugging • Choose from five fabulous colors • Proportioned to fit slim, regular, husky. Look at that price again, then hustle to Wards— fast! Fine imported cotton suede is soft and supple, the Western ^ is form-fitting. And colors are the greatesh burnt stag, loden, saddle tan, black, dilantll 6 to ^0. Men’s new ponderoso shirts ^ I C99 e Soft cotton suede ..4 . western type collar, leather drawstring e Ruggedly good looking and comfortably cut.,. great to relax in Add a hearty, frontier look to your fall wardrobe . .. go western at Wards. That’s where the savings are. This long sleeve Brent® sport shirt is a perfect example. Burgundy, blue, brown, green, tan. S-M-L-XL Boys’ coior-rich cotton veiour knits Season's newest . . . boys’ A "t favorite ... at big savings! w ^ * Choose horizontal stripes or 9w solid colors... crewnecks or ^ gg Italian collars. Sizes S-M-L. Save Now Men! Combed Cotton TURTLENECK KNITS 999 Put zing into your wardrobe with comfortable, long sleeve knits. Match op with your sweoters or go it alone. Spandex in collar, cuffs for ’ a snug fit. Bright colors. S-M-L-XL Good^liings happen when you serve Schenley Pontiac OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY , 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 -r. 48 West Huron Street THE PaNTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan ‘ Voice of the People: t lo; 1966 Republican Election Sweep Restores Political Balance I An amazing resurgence to the' Republican party marked Tuesday’s election-, The GOP gained eight governors and the majority of them were in a key, pivotal commonwealth. Most of the large states today have Republican governors. The Democrats lost three Senate seats, and a huge total of 47 spots in the House, although they still control both. ★ ★ ★ Gov. Romney ran away from his opponent in even greater style than was forecast. It leaves him as an irn-portant presidential possibility two years hence along with Reagan and Rockefeller, who were winners in top races. Sen. Robert Griffin entered this 1966 race with the odds seemingly stacked against him. :6ut he never wavered. He battled from the gun. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Griffin waged an intelligent. gentlemanly and hard-hitting campaign that earned him a fine and immensely important , victory — important to Michigan and the United States. Michigan is one of the biggest and most influential states in the union. We deserve top representation and this election gives us the first outstanding senator we have possessed sincie the late Arthur Vandenberg. And our Governor is a star. Here in Michigan, the GOP gained an amazing 18 House seats. That body had been divided 73-37 Democratic, and now it stands 55-55 tie. The Democrats actually lost mathematical control of the Senate, where the GOP gained sharply. It stands 20-18, with a Republican majority. At home. Democrat Billie Farnum lost lo Jack McDonald by a sizable margin. In justice Ui Farnum, it must be .set down lhal he has done as much for this district a.s any Congressman in history. From listening to comments “around town" his defeat is attributable lo the fact he rested securely in the palms of labor leaders' hands, plus the fact he blindly voted for every measure that ever came out of the White Hou.se. ★ ★ ★ A startling Republican sweep took place in Waterford Township where all five Democratic incumbents lost. The GOP victory gives the Republicans control of the Township Board for the first time In 10 years. ★ ★ ★ The GOP can assign its current victories to that great, unnamed class of middle voters. The rock-ribbed GOP workers who battled hard and the time-tried Democrats who did the same left the final decision to the silent, neutral segment that stands “in between.’’ ★ ★ ★ Thus ip 1%6, the “two parly system" becomes the “two party system” once more. This smashing victory by the side that was down — way down — comes at a crucial and critical time. It guarantees better candidates on both sid^. It assure the Nation of a‘ better balance and more equitable decisions in general. ★ ★ ★ Happily, there was little or no mud-slinging by either side. Glory be. Air Accord Thins United States-Russia Gap The long-awaited Soviet-Amerl-can agreement on direct air service between New York and Moscow was signed in Washington last week. It has been long in the making. A pact was drawn up ready for sig-niture in 1961 when the Berlin Wall crisis intervened. The fact that a new agreement was negotiated while war raged in Southeast Asia may show that Soviet-American relations are not so chilly as they seem. ★ ★ ★ Soviet-American tourist traffic is virtually a one-way street. In 1965, only 779 Soviet citizens came to this country for business ” or pleasure. By conlra.st. 14.9S(1 Americans last year indicated on passport applications that they intended lo visit the Soviet Union. Whether the tourist flow between the two countries will increase substantially now that the air-service pact is signed remains to be seen. The agreement should, however, improve slightly the balance-of-pay-ments position of both parties. ★ ★ ★ Soviet and American visitors will pay a national instead of a foreign airline for transportation, thus keeping rubles and dollars at home. The ‘Little Guy^ Says: Ho Hum By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON-The little guy felt like a dope today He was all steamed up abput the elections — the shouting, the speeches, the parades, the dire pre^ dictions, and all those characters on television. Then what happened? Not much. Well, maybe, it did mean something. The Republicans made some progress. They picked up some seats in Congress and some governorships. But the little guy thought: If they keep on marlOW making this kind of progress much longer they won’t last much longer as a party. And when the returns were in, all that business about white backlash, inflation and the war in Viet Nam hadn’t seemed to mean much. The Democrats went into the elections in contT(d of Congress with a majority in House and Senate. When it was over, they still had control. The Republicans just cut down the majority a bit. In a|h ofLyear congressional election like this one it’s just par for the coiirse for the minority party to pick up some sea«! ★ ★ w The little guy didn’t have to be a professor to remember the Republicans have b^n a minority .party, and the Democrats have been running Congress, ever since 1932, with two exceptions. ■ 'What Are You, Some Kind Of Square Or Something?' David Lawrence Says: Vote System Leaves Questions There was a time, back in the 1920s, when Republicans and Democrats looked pretty much like twins. They were both conservative. And when Franklin D. Roosevelt ran for the presidency in 1932, in the depression, he was even talking about cutting down government spending. What puzzled the little guy was why, in all of Roosevelt’s years, the Republicans didn’t learn anything from him. The little guy didn’t even think the Republicans learned anything from Dwight D. Eisenhower, the only Republican to win ihe presidency since 1932. ★ ★ * He not only embraced the New Deal programs but expanded on them. And he put an end to the party’s isolationism. SNATCHED IT AWAY They gave Eisenhower a Republican-run Congress in 1952 but snatch^ it away again in 1954 — an off-year election — and while they were reelecting Eisenhower overwhelmingly in 1956, they put Congress in the hands of the Democrats. They’ve had But then — and this really puzzled the little guy -- just as if Eisenhower had never ' existed, in 1964 the Republicans picked as their’ presidential candidate the most conservative party leader in this century — Sen. Barry Goldwater. He got drowned in the election. The little guy thought the country needs two parties but he wondered: How long can a guy, or a party, keep on getting clobbered and still breathe? WASHINGTON - Presumably the will of the people was expressed in Tuesday’s election. But was it? There are 100 members of the United States Senate, but only 35 of them were up for election. The remaining 65 were elected either in 1964 or 1962. Can it truly he said that the American people f e e ll exactly the! same way to-1 day about the ’ senators who LAWRENCE were not up for election this time as they did two or four years ago? Out of the 35 electoral contests for the Senate, the Republicans won 18 and the Democrats 17. Would the Republicans have captured control of the Senate if all seats had been voted on in the election this year? These unanswered questions are directly related to the defects in the American congressional system. ★ * ★ The election of senators is a far better index of national opinion then the election of members of the House. STATEWIDE RACES This is because the elections for the upper house are statewide, whereas members of the House of Representatives are chosen in 435 separate districts, and only a few are large-sized areas. Hence, local questions often predominate. . It is difficult, for example, today to determine just what issues were nationwide in the campaign and how the American people reacted to them. All the preelection polls indicated a shift from the Democratic party to the Republican party in many districts and stales. But careful examination of the various factors that influenced the electorate leads to the conclusion that much of the voting in the congressional contests was against the party g|f)ower rather than in favor of the alternative party or its candidates. ★ There is much talk about ‘,T_omebacks” of Republicanism. But a more realistic explanation is that, whenever the party in power overreaches itself, the party on the outside gets the benefit of the resentment or protest vote. NO SYSTEM What the election really emphasizes is that there is no system of party responsibility Verbal Orchids Mrs. E. C. Rockefeller of Milford; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harmes of 1038 LaSalle; 63rd wedding anniversary. Glenn Walton of 2115 Snellbrook; 83rd birthday. in the United States and that off - year elections can be meaningless except as h device that allows the prMest vote to be expressed. Sooner or later senators and congressmen and the president will all have to be voted for on the same election day every four years. Also an opportunity will have to be afforded the people to obtain an election anytime within that four-year interval. A special election could be held whenever the incumbent party’s majority on a major issue was taken away by a coalition of those members who felt that the country wished them to voice their opposition. TTiis is the formula used in Canada, Great Britain and other countries. ★ 'A' ★ ^ Only by such a system can each party be held responsible as a unit and self-discipline imposed so that legislation will be enacted or repealed in accordance with the will of the people. (CopyrisM, m«, Publishprt N«wip»per tyntficat*) Bob’ Considine Says: LBJ Confesses to Often Thinking of Resigning NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . politics . . . A visitor to the White House asked the President, “Do you ever dream of Jan. 19, 1973, or whatever the date is, when you’ll be able to put on your hat and say good-by to thi job?’’ LBJ ran a | hand across CONSIDINE his face, thought it over and said, “No. I keep going from day to day, taking things as they come. Of course, as everybody knows, a president — any president — thinks of resigningli^two or three times a day ... A president has damned few friends.’’ President Kennedy’s post-White House plans (He would have been only 51 at the end of two full terms) were never clearly defined. But the likelihood was that he would have considered writing occasional articles on national and international affairs, a lecturing role at Harvard, and possibly in time a return to the U.S. Senate. Steve Early, President Roosevelt’s press secretary, told me after FDR’s death that the president would have wanted to serve a term as president of the U.N. General Assembly, after leaving the White House. A Republican candidate running for the state legislature from an upstate New York district frankly owhed up to being a machine candidate. John Bnckley, a Uticn lawyer, sought his seat with the aid (rf an automatic answering an^ recording device c^ed Code-a-phone. Before leaving his office e^ch morning to harvest potential constituents, Rqckley recorded his day’s 5nn^ary on the machine. VoteV telephoning his empty office Were automatically informed as jo his ,essact whereabouts. They could also ask questions of the Code-a-phone, or make complaints, suggestions and the like. Their voices were reewded and played back by Buckley at tlje end of a hard ^ayHit^eJHisttBgB. '\ " ; “The Democrats called me some pretty awful things, on the Code-a-phone,’’ he revealed after one session with his machine. He promised that, if elected, he’d take the Code-a-phone with him to Albany and put it on 24-hour duty as a “hot line” between the people and himself, when himself was somewhere else. Sample Ballot in Press Appreciated by Voters You certainly are to be congratulated on having , printed the double page sample of the voting ballot. It was particularly helpful in making the voting easier and clearer. This is a great public service and we have received many comments from our customers. This idea surely continues to enhance the image of The Pontiac Press. JAMES ROSENTHAL 48 NORTH SAGINAW Just a note to express appreciation for the ballot in Monday’s Press. It was very helpful and time-saving as one could have candidates located on the ballot before going to vote. M. L. CHAMBERS 99 FRANKLIN BOULEVARD Disciplined Dissenter Runs for Presidency I wrote a Voice of the People letter about a problem within our Local 4012, Communications Workers of America, (Michigan Bell), and because of this, I was removed from my office of steward, by the current Union executives. ★ ★ ★ If the membership wants good representation and recognition of majority demands, consider my candidacy in the ~ upcoming race for local president. KENNETH R. CRAWLEY 638 LENOX Appreciates Fine Care Given at St. ,Ioe's I wish to mention the excellent care I received when I recently underwent surgery at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, and during the subsequent eleven days I spent there. EARL CLARKE 1017 ARGYLE ‘Road Clearing Crews Neglect Side Roads' Why does it take tiiree days or more to have side roads plowed? Why do shoulders on main roads have to be gone over two or three times while side roads remain icy ruts? Why do road workmen park and ^pend time gabbing on main roads while side roads are not plowed? OUT OF ANSWERS Doesn't Agree Kennedy Rally Was ‘Chaotic' I was .surpri.sed at the lifelong Democrat describing the Kennedy rally as chao.s. I stood right next to the Farnum girls and very close to the platform and was most pleasantly surprised at the orderliness of such a large crowd. There was little shoving near me, and no rudeness. Some children did cry and a few were temporarily “lost,” hut that’s to be expected in any huge gathering. Much as I dislike admitting Democrats do anything right, I thought it was handled very well. LIFELONG REPUBLICAN ‘Despite Grievances, No Excuse for Lies’ When General Motors hires ^lant protection men at a starting wage higher than a city police officer’s top wage, our police officers are not being treated right. When police officers are prohibited from striking by law because of public necessity, there is a duty on the public to meet their just needs without waiting for officers to resort to pressure tactics. For officers to violate the law against striking may he forgiven as the act of desperate men, but for officers to call in a He to their superiors is not cute but outright dishonesty. This points to a moral sickness which money alone cannot cure. I T. BOICE PURDY 205 LINDEN Smiles Radio fans believe one word is worth 10,000 pictures of the kind you s e e on television these days. ★ ★ ★ Life grows more frantic. Some department stores had “midsummer” sales of Christmas cards in July. Qurstion and Answer Why did we get mail on Sunday? MRS. W. F. INDIAN VILLAGE REPLY 4 Two city routes swamped with mail were delivered Nov. 6 in an attempt to keep deliveries current. Mail volume has increased 18 Va per cent over last year. The situation has been complicated by huge political mailings and 23 less employes than the authorized complement. As a result, the Post Office Department authorized sufficient overtime to relieve the situation. In Washington: Graft Crippling Viet War Effort By RAY CROMLEY CAN THO, Viet Nam (NEA) — The former province chief was an earnest young army colonel. “When I went to my province up north of here, t h e deputy province chief for finance offered me 600,-000 piasters I (85,100) and said that this j_____________ m 0 n e y Was CROMLEY not recorded in the books. He said I could use the funds to set up my own spy system or for any'^rpose I desired. “He said diere would be another 100,000 piasters (1850) a month which would *nOt have to be accounted for. He said he would put them at my disposal. He said he would manage the paperwork in reporting to Saigon. “He said this was extra money that Saigon did not know about. “(i “I reported him and had him demoted to a simple clerk in a tribal area in the high- “I then called In the province deputies, the district chiefs and the merchants and ' told them what I had done. ^ ★ ★ ★ “I told them I knew there had been cdrrugtion in the past and that they had taken part in it. I would forget Ihe past, I said, but there would be no more payoffs and no more acceptance of payofti “I said §would remove any official who took payoffs and take away the license of any merchant who attempted to bribe any official. “I emphasized what I had done to my own deputy. “Wh^re did the WO,001 piasters ciMne from? lliat’s easy. Saigon sends cement, steel and other things. The province chief can fix the Tht AssociatM Prau h antltM •xclusively to the use for republl-cMlon of all local news orinM^ln prices. Suppose something shonld cost 90 piasters. He can fix the price at 110. He will take 10 and the merchant take 10. There are many ways to work these things. “But after setting this example, I had no further trouble. People didn’t have to pay off officials to get business done as they did formerly. “The graft shut off just like that. “But then I left Uiat province and was assigned to another place. Shortly after I left the old deputy province chief for finance — the one who had taken bribes and attempted to bribe me — was shifted back to the provi ince into his old job. ★ * ^ * “The province Is now back in its old ways. The bribery and the payoffs are back.” Some U.S. officials say privately that graft is a major “harrier to establi.shing confidence and winning the war in Viet Nam. They claim widespread graft is impossible to eradicate at this time. 'The example of this young province chief shows waft and payoffs can be sharply cut if there isihackiBg fromjbove. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVE3iBER 10. 1966 A—9 Holly Okays Planning for New Bridge HOLLY — Tlie Village Council has authorized its engineers to draw up plans for a new bridge to replace the M(»Tison Street bridge on Academy. Village President Clarence Lester said the present bndge over the Shiawassee River is narrow and allows no room for pedestrians. He said money to replace file old stone bridge will come from the general fond. The council, at Tuesday’s meeting, also discussed the need for a new public works building to house village equipment. Such a building is now being studied by Trustee Aaron Gadshaw. Lrater said equipment is now outside because the present building is “ready to fall down.’’ Joint Meeting WALLED LAKE — Rotary Foundation Week will be observed as the local club hosts Auburn Heights Rotary members at a joint meeting Monday in Walled Lake Methodist Church. Austin Adams of Adelaide, Australia, studying here under auspices of the foundation, will be guest speaker. School Board Remains Firm Refuse^ to Reinstate Program in Imlay City IMUY CITY - School board menibers here remain firm, at least for the present, in their apparent dislike for federal aid. Despite protesjfe from about 30 teachers and parents, the board of education took no action at week’s board meeting to reinstate its Head Start program, dropped after the failure of the September millage vote. “Too costly” was the reason given, thou^ die [H-ogram is paid almost entirely through federal funds. Schools Supt. Alvin P. Norlin took the board’s action to mean dislike of federal spending. He said the matter would probably be brought up again at next week’s board meeting. ★ ★ ★ The board held preliminary discussion of a planned building expansion program. Norlin says no less than 20 new classrooms are needed almost immediately. He said like discussions would probably lead to a bond sometime next spring. "..... Walled Lake Sells Bonds for a Municipal Building WALLED LAKE-Bonds totaling $85,000 have been sold for construction of the new municipal building on West Maple, west of Decker. - Growing Program in County Mothers 'Aide Teachers Bringing up the pupil-teacher ratio at Avondale’s Elmwood Elementary School these days is Mrs. Harold Hooker, 3421 Auburn, Pontiac Township — one of a growing band of women m Oakland Ccmty who have obtained employment as teacher aides. She likes her work (three hours e day) and the school district likes her — so much so that board of educaticm members voted this week to hire another aide. The position of teacher aide has come about with increased enrollment in most public schools and the lack of funds, and in some cases — room space — to divide overloaded classes. TTie aide frees the teacher from nMiteaching jobs. Mrs. Hooker, mother of two school-age children herself, says she prepares material for the ikindergarten classes of Nfrs. Paul Jurek. She assists at “milk and cookies” time, ties shoes and puts on boots. Sometimes she helps an individual child who is having trouble with the work at hand. Mrs. Jurek teaches a class of 32 children in the morning and another of 38 in the afternoon. While Mrs. Hooker works mainly in the afternoon, she assists in the preparation of materials for the morning class as well. OccasiMially when she’s all caught up in the kindergarten room, her services are extended to other busy teachers. Troy School Budget Hearing Is Nov. 22 Wesf Bloomfield Art Exhibit Has Teachers' Works WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Oxford Fetes Police Chief OXFORD Albert Roberts, chief of police for 25 years, was surprised by the village council this week with the gift of a watch and certificate marking his years of service. Manager Robert Smalley reported at the regular Tuesday meeting the addition of 11 more signatures to the Chamber of Commerce petition regarding renewal for the Oxford business district. ★ ★ ★ A policy used by the village of Rochester jn selling water outside its limits was referred to Oxford attorney Robert Parenti for study. Smalley recommended its adoption by Oxford in the face of a request for such service. They were sold to Kenower, MacArthur and Co. and Manley, Bennett and MacDonald Co. for 5 per cent interest. “We’re very pleased with this low interest rate,** said City Manager Royce Downey. “I think it shows faith iq the community and its development.” Ground was broken Saturday for the one-story 7,000 square foot building. It will contain city offices, a court, police and fire departments and a library. ★ ★ Completion is scheduled for next spring. Collision Fatal FAIR HAVEN (W)-Two cars collided head - on Wednesday night near this St. Clair County community, killing Robert McCoy, 58, of Fair Hqyen. State Hunts Potato Pest LANSING (AP)- Agricultural workers are sifting soil in Michigan notato patches, hoping they will not find the golden nematode, a tiny pest tliat has caused up to 85 per cent reduction Jn yields in New York. If no golden nematodes are found this fall, the U.S. and state departments of agriculture will pronounce Michigan “probably safe” from infestation for at least five years. The pests build up very slowly in the soil, a specialist said. The departments have been searching Michigan soil every five or six years in efforts to I stop the nematodes from spreading from New York. TROY—The board of educa-j tion has set 8 p.m. Nov. the date of a public hearing onLum c u u u the 196M7 general fund budget. 1^”’^ “ schoolteach- Though in u.se since last July, exhibiting their work in. thp budget has not been forJthe Oakland Art Education As-mally adopted due to employe isociation’s art exhibit this week' negotiations recently completed. |at Rooks Gallery, 2157 Orchard In other business at the Lake. Tuesday meeting, the board j ★ * * soted to permit use of Popple- They are kobert Seeburger. I ton and Troy Union schools, ,, u , . .. . at regular rental fees, by the ! D e t r 0 i t Christian Business- J- Root- of Waterford Town-I men's Committee. The com- ship schools, and Mrs. Mary I mittee wants to sponsor a se- Sue Preston and Julius Kusey, j ries of Bible classes. | both of Rochester schools, i Approval was given to the: Others are Mrs. Arlene West-icounty’s pl?m for vocational ed-;hoven of Pontiac schools and iucation, and more haste in im-1 Roger Matson and Julie Sanco, Iplementing the program w a si both of Birmingham schools. I urged. I * * -k Expansion of the parking lotj The show continues through at Niles School was approved, i Saturday. Troy Civic Center Beautification Slated TROY — Beautification of the, new Civic Center will be started! Saturday with the planting of flowering trees in the boulevard approaching the building. 'The project has been under-’ taken by Frank Straub, archi- Mother Fills Position Of Avondale Teacher Aide Meeting Tonight The auxiliary to the Oakland County Council VFW will meet at 8; 30 tonight at the VFW Hall, 3025 Coolidge, Berkley. Members are asked to take Christmas gifts to the meeting to be donated to the Curtis Convalescent Home in Rochester. tect, and Edward Rusin, president of the Troy Chamber of Commerce. Trees have been donated by the chamber, by Straub, the Troy National Bank, and landscaper Lars Henderson. Straub said the goal is 16 trees. Each tree will be permanently tagged with the donor’s name, he added. Detroiter Killed WASHING’TON (AP) - Army Spec. 4 Artie D. Walker of Detroit was identified Wednesday by the Defense Department as killed in action in Viet Nam. Walker was the son of Mrs. Gloria Hendrix of Detroit. W. Bloomfield Scouts 3 Attain Rank of Eagle WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The rank of eagle was awarded recently to three 16-year-old Boy Scouts at Ck)urt of Honor for Troop 36, spons by the Westacres Volunteer Fire Department. Guest speaker for the ceremonies awarding the high Scout rank was Dave Smith, Walled Lake football and ski coach. Receiving the coveted Eagle rank were Jeff Mwris, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris of 7585 Lilie; Jud Huntley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Huntley of 7358 Arrowood; and John Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Warren of 6245 WiUow. In addition to t h e i r scouting activities, all three youths are members of the high school ski team. Eagle-ranked scouts are relatively rare. It is all the more unusual for three such awards to be earned in the same troop at the same time. HONOR SCOUTS-’Three West Bloomfield Township Boy Scouts, (left) Jeff Mtnris, 7585 Lilie, Jud Huntley, 7358 Arrowood, and John Warren, 6245 Willow, receive congratu- lations from Dave Smith, Walled Lake High School football and ski coach, at a recent Court of Honor for Troop 36, imy Rtbel wigotit: More cargo capacity than any wagons.... or all your little ones, with two or three seats; with tailgates ' ig out. With optionatTyphoon V-8 power. And roof racks that an itermediate class! hat fold down or tall-standard equipment. There go three of the first Excitement Machines in the intermediate classi Test Rebel performance.Two big sixes. ..290 and 343 cu. in.Typhoon V-8s: power you can order and tailor to your taste°Feel Rebel innovations—a smoother, quieter ridefrom a four-link rear suspension; interiors with more people-space than any other cars their sizei See their size—eight totally different kinds of excitement on a 114" wheelbase, including 2 and 4-door sedans, wagons, hardtops and convertible. Get acquainted with Rebel standard safety features: energy-absorbing steering column, deep-dish wheel, Double-Safety brakes’ brake system warning light, seat belts (retractable in front), shoulder belt anchors, and more built-in safety features—all built into solid, single-unit bodies. Drive ap Excitement Machine at your AmaMcan Motora/Ramblar Daaler. Now! READ HOW YOUR INVESTMENT IS PROTECTED BY THIS GREAT NEW WARRANTY: 5 ye.rt or 50,000 mii.s o ChtclMliii pric*-Ratal 550: 2-door sports sedans that look and perform like hardtops! Some think It's an SST hardtop—until they se? it’s the lowest-priced Rebel! Sleek, taut lines and coil-spring seats, sporty fabrics and vinyls, recessed instrument panel. Quality that’s built in so the value stays irv 1HE1967AMEMCANM0I0RS SEE AMBODOR-MARUN-REBEL-RAMBLER AMERICAN-AT YOUR AMERICAN MOTORS/RAMBLER DEALER m Russ Johnson Motor Soles 89 Pork Blvd. M-24 Lake Orion, Mich. Rose Rambler 8145 Commerce Rd., Rt, Union Lake, Mich. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966 AF Satellites I Are Studying Cold Welding By Science Service WASHINGTON - Two Atf Force satellites, launched in secret last summer, are studying a problem that has already, played havoc with other sat el-1 lites and even with test chambers that simulate the conditjons of space. At least one U. satellite, in-, tended to jettison a capsule con-i taining secret pfiotos or data,; records, failed to do so because i of its metal parts simply stuck; together and failed to operate. | They were not frozen; there | were no congealed lubricants | to glue them together. They ; were simply “cold welded.” j Investigators of cold welding | have yet to find a metal thatj will not cold weld under the proper conditions — cold, vac-; uum and two super-clean sur-j •■''’"'ifait'es. All it takes is a pro-longed touch. ’ . Copper, aluminum, steel,-tungsten carbide and other met-1 als have produced welded joints | with shear strengths as high as., five tons per square inch. j THOUSANDS OF CONTACTS | Each of the two small, eight-j sided USAF satellites is equip-1 ped with four solenoid valves! and a solenoid actuator. The valves and actuator make thou-i sands of metal-to-metal contacts, during the satellite's life-; time, constantly exposed to thej cold, airless space environment.. Information from the satellites will be correlated with cold welds produced in simulation chambers on earth. i Only a few years ago, whenj cold welding was scarcely known, it used to do consider-j able damage in test chambers,; “freezing” components such as’ threaded bolts and leaving sci-i entists baffled as to the cause. | No such parts are simply built j where they are not exposed to! the chambers’ vacuums. NASA NERVOUS The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is nervous enough about the phenomenMi that wdren Astronaut Edward White’s hatch stuck during the Gemini 4 flight in June 1965, cold welding at First got the blame. Later a different cause was found. Controlled cold welding could be a boom in the future, how-'ever. Since the process often , takes only seconds and requires no special equipment at all, it could become an invaluable technique fbr the construction of space facilities on the moon, in orbit around the earth, or anywhere outside of planetary atmospheres. Remarkable Find; Siamese Twin Bats By Science Service ONTARIO, Canada — A pair of big brown bats — a species found throughout the Americas —are the first Siamese twin bats ever reported, according to the curator of the Royal Ontario Museum. Bom prematurely, the bats were found dead by students in a public school yard last year. A teacher preserved the unusual specimen, later turning it over to a Museum employe. The bats are joined at the chest and arms, down to the fingers, which constitute the wings of the world’s only flying i mammal. The specimen is only 1.75 inches long, half the adult; size. i OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Open Sundays neon to 6 SEE OUR EXTENSIVE COLLECTION of FINE BULOVA WATCHES BUtOVA b j«^liy that tell* perf«ct'tim«. Buiova pull mor» losting beauty into walchei, end more quality. lAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMASI from ^35.95 WHITCROFT Jewelers diamonds -WATCHES - JEWE LRY EXPERT WATCH REPAIR EASY CREDIT TERMS FE 0^391 7 N. SAGINAW Limie*4 quentitiM . FEDERAL FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY-HOME NEEDS-GIFTS IDEAS-ALL AT BIG SAVINGS! LADIES’ DRESSES Jugular 8.99-9.99 new fashion styles WOMEN’S COAT SALE Entire stock 79.99 natural mink trims 7.00 66 00 All '67 looks! Bonded Orion® acrylic knits, rayon crepes, wools, textured acetates... 1,2, 3-pc. looks. Juniors, misses', half-sizes, supers in our exciting savings group. Pleated, pouch, squared, wideband natural mink collars on Forst-mann, Hochanum wools, wool/nylon curls. New colors, shapes. Jr., petite, misses' sizes in the group. Linings: ins^Ialed acetate; interlinings: wool/ other fibers. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. LADIES’REG. 99c VINYL SLIPPERS^ Folding slipper in 6 patterns with carrying case. Sizes~S-M-L-XL. Famous makerl Double-woven nylon, pre-shrunk cotton. Sizes 6'/i to 8. SWIN6IN’ NEW $l-$2 EARRINGS Woy-out loops, tiers, geometries, bubbles, baubles and morel Not atf>fir(r) ton REGULAR 1.99 GIRLS’ T-TOPS 1.37 Cotton knit solids, novelties in array of styles. Sizes 3-6x ond 7-14.,x 79c BUBBLE BATH BAG SALE Dee-lightful brand. Assorted fragrances for refilling jars. Savel. BUBBLE BATH EHVELOPES, 52 88' Reg. 1.25 box of 52 fragrant bubble both envelopes for scents. Extra-soft cyshibn sole. Ankle length^white cot. ton. Sizes lO'/a to 13. JEWELRY SPECIALS Regularly $1 to $2 gay costume jewelry 69‘-99' Wild, siwingin' earrings, pins, necklaces in all lengths and styles. Imported beads, gold and silver metals, morel Match several sets for yourself or for your gift giving. (Not at Drayton Plains) REG. 3 DKS. $1 PLAYIHG GARBS Box of 25 beautifully accented cards. In a variety of designs. COAT BUYS FOR GIRLS Tots’, girls’ 14.99-16.99 winter coats 1288-1388 4-6x 7-14 Tots' acrylic pile-lined poodles, plaids, tweeds. Big girls' acrylic pile-lined cotton corduroys, plaids, poodles in exciting styles with fancy design belt treatments. REGULAR 5.98 ATTAGHE GASE Accordion style, three permanent pockets. Morocco groin vinyl. Elegant French crepes or heavier, cotton decor fabrics. 72x84". FUH^TIME TRAIH HAS 4 UMITS Battery operated. Loco-motive, tender, gondola, caboose and track. OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. FEDERAL'S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAllNS ■ Monday rit rough Sahmfay OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966 A—11 SALE FABULOUS SAVINGS FOR YOU REG. 3.99 H REG. 2.99 MATERNITY FALL SHELLS SEPARATES k ladies 3.33 Jackets, tops and skirts done casual and dressy of cotton and easy-care blends. Slacks and skirts In stretch fabrics, Icotton knits. 8 to 20 in group. REG. 29.95 DECORATOR CLOCK SALE 15 88 "Mediterranean" style clock with unique wrought iron combined with solid walnut frame. Electric cordless style. You save $14.07 novd 1.99 Special purchase! 100% acrylic sleeveless shells with zipper back in newest fall fashion shades to top slacks, skirts, pant suits, in sizes S-M-L. REGULAR 69.95 ARGUS 35MM SLIDE PROJECTOR 88 Model 541 features remote control, forward and reverse action, 60-slide tray and a single slide editor also. 58 REG.79G&S1 “WALDORF” MEN’S HOSE 57 Choose from links, striped tops, wool/nylon ribs, over-the-calf styles, Ban-Lon® nylon solids. Get real savings! One size fits all. Stock up, -savel SOFT SIDE LUGGAGE IN VIVID PLAID 21" o'nite case, w en regular 8.98.... 24" Pullman case, a regular 10.48..... ••■10 26" Pullman case, f A 4a regular 11.98 ... IU•■IO 29" Pullman casor lA 40 regular 13.98.... IfciwO Men's car bag, ee 4A regular 12.98... I I •■Ml Ladies' car bag, | a 4A regular 14.98.... laiHO Swedes Plan Computerized Weather Data By, Science Service STOCKHCiLM, Sweden - One of the .wOrld’^ most automatic meteofoldgieal systems has been ordered by the Royal Swedish' Air Force to be in operation by . 1969. The system which will cost over $3 million, will be used by the Swedish Military Weather Service at two forecast centers, to accept and process data from ground stations, weather ships and weather satellites. Some three million teleprinter symbols, which at present make dp the daily weather information for the northern hemisphere, wfll be fed directly into the computer complex, where they will be decoded, checked and sorted. This quantity of data is expected to multiply in the near future. ★ ★ * Weather maps, from which forecasts are made, will be produced automatically on digital ilotters and data will be displayed in written, form on TV-[ike picture tubes.’ In some cases, even the forecasts themselves will be pro- duced automatically by the computer system. ★ ★ * Programming of the computers will be undertaken by Marconi and Svenska Radio AB in close cooperation with ,the, Swedish Air Force Board qnd the Military Weather Service. Cells Survive LackofOxygen By Science Service LONDON — Three Japanese scientists have found evidence that temporary lack of oxygen is noUethal to bram cells. In lad, they were able to revive brain wave tracings in cat brains that had been both deprived of oxy-8.en and frozen for months. ★ ★ ★ Irreversible d a m a g e to the brain comes when its microcirculation capacity is destroyed, believe Drs. I. Suda, K. Kito and C. Adachi of the Kobe University School of Medicine and Growth and the Kobe Medical College. It is well known, said the doctors, that brain cells cannot be revived once the cerebral blood flow is interrupted for more than a few minutes. Supposedly, oxygen starvation immediately damages the cells. On the basis of the Japanese experiments, that is not the case. Rather, the central problem is the brain’s incapacity to restore circulation. ★ ★ * Using live anesthetized cats, the scientists first replaced cerebral blood vrith a cooled salt solution. While maintaining this circulation, they decapitated the cats and began the cooling pro- In one experiment the brain as kept frozen for 45 days at minus four degrees F.; in another for 203 days. In both cases, after thawing and washing the brains, the researchers recorded spontaneous electrical activity once the brains were supplied again with fresh* blood taken from live cats. Not only were brain waves evident, but tiny electrodes inserted into various parts of the cortex and hypothalmus picked up single nerve cell discharges. the look you love is; $y99 Pontiac Moll A—12 A is for Arsiiatr,. fsght ap'd -■* l a ■' ■ ' ". « ’ i.,’ ; I, , .j; ""'"■''■I':......tTrigTy.it"c8.............. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lo. 19ft6 THREE COLORS ■ ‘• .»Y le-.-;/" ' And herd's how our lacy AcrlIan® knits shape up . . . beautifully. Left to right: (A) In a long-slem two-piecer with a lacy turtleneck top that zips’ at the back, and a straight skirt; in angel white or seabreeze aqua; * sizes 5 to 15. (B) In a cardigan-topped two-piecer with * dainty scallops at the neckline and down the buttoned front, long sleeves, and straight skirt; in angel white or Seabreeze aqua; sizes 7 to 15. (C) In a square-necklined two-piecer with back zipper, long sleeves, and straight skirt; in angel white or april lilac; sizes 5 to 15. Each, just $20 Mail and phona ordere—682-2200. Add 4% Mich. Salas Tax. Our Pontiac Mail storo is open every evening to 9 p.m.—309 N. Telegraph Road Our Birmingham store open Thurs. and Fri. to 9; Sat. to 5:30-300 Pierce Street THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966 B-1 Sfie Speaks, He Listens ^1**^ "• ^ 1 N ‘The only person Sir Lawr- This is the becinnine of a lec- “The only person Sir Lawrence Olivier listens to” was introduced to members of area ticket committees for the Oakland University Meadow Brook Theatre Wednesday afternoon. John Fernald, head of the theatre, presented Catherine Fleming of the Rational Theatre Company in London. On leave from her duties there as dramatic instructor, Miss Fleming is at the university for five weeks to work withjhe actors in the new repertory company. She demonstrated some of the voice faults of amateur and inexperienced actors. This is the beginning of a lecture series on the plays, presented by toeFriends of Kresge Library. Tbese lectures will be given monthly at 8 p.m. throughout the theatre season. There-is no charge for admission. Slim Woman Resents Tag of 'Skinny' John Broome, choreographer and movements coach for the John Fernald Company, presented in pantomime some techniques of stage presence. Don Britton, managH- of the theatre, told the group of volunteer workers that 1857 season tickets have been sold (Pontiac residents have bought 310). There are special subscription rates for students and for group s. The first play, “The Caucasian Chalk Circle,” will be presented Jan. 4,1967. On Nov. 29 in the Gold Room of Oakland Center, Fernald will discuss the first play. Oldsters to Meet Photographed in their Sea Island, Ga. home where th§y are vacationing are the James 0. Wrights of Wing Lake Road. They have just asmmed leadership of the 1967 Meadow BrMk Music Festival. Husband and wife teams working with the Wrights are the Virgil E? Boyds; Donald N. Freys; Marvin L. Katkes; John S. Pingels; Walter F. Skinners; Richard H., Campbells; Francis C. McMaths and Edward H. Lerchens. The National Council of Senior Citizens,' Pontiac Area, will meet Friday at 2 p.m. in the Community Services Building to hear a talk by Mrs. Betty Setz, director of community services for Oakland Community College. Make This ‘Ladies Choice’ Yours By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: When my husband and I were dating, we went dancing at least twice a week. After Sei^t y^s and it w 0 children, Ewe don’t dance ■much, but when Iwe do, my hus-iband will dance lone dance with ■me, and spend ■the rest of the levening dancing with someone about quitting “some day” — but she never does. packs a day. but I know it’s closer to four! *^bby, she is underweight and nervous and t get so upset thinking about what could happen to her I don’t know which way to turn. We have small children If you or any of your readers .have any ideas on how to get her io quit, I would be ever so grateful. I am— „ OUT OF IDEAS If she really wants to quit, ask her doctor to help her help herself. ' I have offered her a reward of money, threatened to sleep on the couch and tried everything, but she still smokes. She claims she smokes only three DEAR OUT: If there is anything more hopeless than trying to help a person who refuses to help himself, I don't know what it is. Your wife is clearly “hooked” on the weed. How has the wos^ld been hreat-ing you? Unload youf ppobtems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclrae a self-addressed, stamped envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. ABBY By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My pet peeve is this: I am a slender person and it is very hqrd for me to gain weight. Sp meny people refer to me as being ^inny. I cannot stand the word. If they say I am slender I never feel offended. Am I foolish to feel this way? — R.p Dear Miss R.P,,: I’m printing your letter on behalf of all you lucky sylph-like women. I think there’s a touch of malicious envy there when someone calls you “skinny,” and honest admiration when the label is “slender.” The former word has a slightly derogatory connotation while the latter is sheer flattery. A great majority of us only wish we had your problem! FAMILY OF GROOM Dear Mrs. Post: Last week at a formal wedding, the mother* and father of the groom refused to wear formal clothes. My husband says it was all right but I don’t agree. We both dressed formally at our three sons’ weddings, and when pictures were taken we did not stick out like a sore thumb. I feel we are important: after all, no groom — no wedding. Hope I can make my husband eat his words. -.....Mrs; T. M. McCaffrey Dear Mrs. McCaffrey: I have to take your side in this argument. I feel the groom’s family should go along with the degree of formality of the other members of the wedding. Please don’t make your husband eat his words; your sons are already married, so you won’t be faced with this prob-i lem again. Just be happy you were correct when you were parents of the grooms. Construction on the new Rochester Suburban Unit of Crittenton General Hospital is' moving right along due partly to the efforts of the Rochester Womens Club which has so far donated $10,000 to the building fund. Club members checking on the building progress are from’ left, Mrs. Kenneth Hock and Mrs. William Keinath, both of Rochester. % Two Area Women's Groups Hear Talks at Meetings Mrs. Ruth Mairy Scribner was guest speaker Wednesday at the Epsilon Rho chapter meeting of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Her talk was about her experience of living and working in a commune in northern Israel while ~ doing an independent study for Michigan State University this summer. Mrs. Donald Kline of Lincoln Avenue was hoste.ss'for the cooperative dinner and meeting. Guests were Mrs. Joseph Corbiel. Mrs. Gordon Waite, Mrs. Jack Hipchen and Mrs. John Matson. Sound color slides of the new Timberland Swamp Nature Sanctuary some 10 miles west of Pontiac highlighted Tuesday’s meeting of the Dirt Gardeners’ Club. Ralph A. O’Reilly Jr. from the Eastern Michigan Nature Association “Preserving Natural Beauty in Michigan’’ presented the program in the |ilerry Road home of Mrs. Andrdw Kulich. Plans for the Christmas Party were made. Mfs. Clifford Lampson assisted the hostess and Mrs. Douglas Cole of Lake Orion was a guest. el s e ’ s wife Their husbands sit, so I sit, too. I love to dance and pexqile say ■ I am a very good dancer, but it’s getting so that I dread the thought of going where I know there will be dancing. I went to bed last night asking for God’s help, ahd finally crying in my pillow. I couldn’t sleep, so I am writing to you. What should I do? WALLFLOWER DEAR WALLFLOWER: Don’t be a shrinking violet! The wife who holds back the tears while her husband twists the knife is asking for alAise. Tell your husband that an occasional dance with another while you sit is all right, but if he makes it an all evening practice, you’ll declare it “ladies’_ choice” and YOUR choice is HIM. Qi^d^Tjtfiniei€ Special Ssvin^s cf... DEAR ABBY: I am 25 and need help, % dad is a long distance truck driver and my mom is going through the menopause cycle. Mom always wanted a Chihuahua dog, so dad stopped off at Fort Worth, Tex., and talked to a lady who ran an ad in the paper selling Chihuahuas. He was going to surprise mom with a dog, but he said when he got there the lady said she didn’t have any males, which is what dad wanted, but a Chihuahua named Tillig^was going to have pups any time and she would save a male for him when they arrived. Well, dad was out of town when a postcard came from this lady and it read, “TILLIE HAD HER BABIES. ALL FEMALES, NO MALES.” Mom called up this lady in Fort Worth and cussed her out, and now she wants a divorce because she claiiias dad fathered triplets on one of his trips. No one can talk to her. I am ready to leave home. What can I do? NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS; Ask the lady in F«t Wwtt to send a picture of “Tillie’s toiplets.” If that doesn't get your mom off your dad’s back, tell mom to head for the hOTHiones. DEAR ABBY: When my wife wakes up, the first thing she does before she even opens her eyes is Bght a cigaret. She coughs and hacks ^ and * talks B—2 THE rOXTIAC PltKSS. THURSDAY, NO\'E^IBER 10, 1966 mCHARDS •OYS* and GIKLS' WEAR WIN11R COATS The Pontiac Mall Marie Larson Meridefh Will Speak BUY, SELL, TRADE - - USE' PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!' A critique by Marie Larson Merideth will highlight the meeting Friday of the Pontiac Society of Artists. Members and guests will gather in jthe Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard at 8 p.ffl. Miss Merideth, a painter, sculptor and draftsman, studied at Oakland University, Wayne State University and Arts and Crafts. She also has studied under Jay Holland, Walter Midener, Laslo Ispan- j A past president and treas-ky, Clifford West and Sarkis urer of the Society, the artist Sarkisian. I holds a. number of awards. Window Shades Allow Light New translucent window shades are designed to do a very special job. They are daytime shades, which, when lowered, give just the ri^t amount of filtered light for the deck at window-side, for personal make-up, and for the indoor plants of the window-sill garden. What’s more, they give complpte privacy at night. Dentists to Talk to Hygienists Six area dentists will conduct a panel discussion at Tuesday’s meeting of the Oakland County Dental Hygienist’s Society. Speakers are Doctors E. E. Wilamowski; Irwin Small; John Natsis; "Harold Maxmen; Chester Coccia and Robert Ka-vieff. 'The event will be held in the Northland office of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company at 7:30 p.m. rmiTi'r»TrmTffymTmvnnrmTmTmTr8~ETmTnnrmTm'»m"mTrmTn"a’> a nT»’88«t 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST., Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. TkeTfime/ 4 COMPLETE FLOORS Of HOMI FUKHISHINaS-HIVATO* tUVICi TO lACH FLOO* • PROVINCIAL •COLONIAL •TRADITIONAL •MODERN All By Amarica't Laading Monufactunarsl LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! To' S-etTlie/^eAt InTlie/ -HotiAe/ LUXURIOUS COMFORTABLE RECLINING CHAIRS! . 1 View TV ond Relax NO MONEY DOWN! MANY MONTHS TO PAY! Positive stool TV Recliner with crown, natural foam rubber zippered reversible cushion over floating deck supported with imported Danish rubber straps. Foam padded foot rest. Deluxe shredded foam filled back, Go big! Go budget! If you go for comfort, you'll go for the Burris Chair with solid urethane construction throughout. The chair that enjoys the rough and tumble of the recreation room. ‘79” BUDGET TERMS! Warif to relax thosb tired muscles? Sit in this king-size choir of Maslond's rugged, leqther-grained vinyl. Lean bock into fho cushiony head rest. Float —Suspended—on a nine coil seat with Burris' exclusive drop-in construction. Budget priced. $8995 OPEN MON., THUR., FRI., UNTIL 9.00 P.M. Deliciously deep, cibud-soft comfort. Luxurious vinyl upholstery. Fold under footrest ond high-leg styling let you keep the secret of the Burris' Choir (it olso reclines In ony oL severol contented positionsi). Handsome In ony room or as a special tranquilizer ^ for your husband's private office. In a decorator ronge of colors. 95 PARK FREE $99 OKI LOT JUST ACROSS SAGINAW STREETl Phone FE 24231 " ^you must be satisfied^this we guarantee^ Bui r a.f.*.a.ajMUUjyuuyi»*a M^jiji.ajLA , \ Jerry Leon Butlers Speak Recent Vows Exchanging vows in a recent candlelight ceremony in Christ Lutheran Church were Terry Lee Salisbury and Jerry Leon Butler. Their parents are the Thomas G. Salisburys of North Pinegrove Drive and the Virgil E. B u 11 e r s of Oakvista Drive. ............. Susan Rinkenberger w.a s maid of honor for the bride who wore a full length white satin gown with bell train, fitted bodice and a short illusion veil. She carried white carnations in a cascade bouquet. Janis Nelson and Diane Nelson were, their cousin’s bridesmaids. Edmund Johnstm of Mount Clemens was best man with ushers David Reed and Randall Biince. ★ ★ ★ ■ Following their vows the couple greeted guests in the church reception hall. They are honeyniooning at Niagara Falls and in Canada and will reside in Pontiac upon their return. Did You Know? W« carry a full Himi of men's and children's wear. Seeoial Piireliatt Men's Velours Thete are a famous hrond nome. Buy several at this special price. Reg. to $14 $^88 NOW OHL? CHARGE ACCOUNTS DEPT. H 1555 Union Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2iS0 Mon. Ihm Thsrt. mS SsI. liNtsIlM Fri.liNls| BUTLER Child's Play Sponsored by ACE The Pontiac Association for Childhood Education (AC!E), is again sponsoring the performance of a children’s play at Pontiac Central High School. Matinee performances for students will be given Friday and Monday through Friday of next week. Curtain time is 3 p.m. * ★ ★ “Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp’’ is directed by Arnold Bernstein, new leading roles are played by Peter Miller and Diane Nicholl. Mrs. William Sturgeonand Sylvia Petersen; aesistedHby Mrs. Terry Cantreil, are in charge of arrangements. * * * ■ ' Membef s of the PoiStiac branch of ACE will attend a fall workshop in East Lansing on Saturday. X Richard Gopdwin and Norma Pond, members of the local group and on the state executive board, will participate in the program. PARK JEWELERS’ STYLED IK RICH 114 KT. GOLD : • Her Diamond Engage-l||ntRing a Her Wedding Ring . • His Wedding Ring THIS LOW PRICE.. 3. all ^ $7Q95 FOR ONLY t W MRK JEWELERS and OFTICIANS 1 N. SAOINAW (Conor Piko St,) FE 4-1889 at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile Hush Puppies* Boots Have the Look You Love Corns in ond see oil our new Hush Puppies Bools. Illustrated is "Chris," a fleece lined breathin' brushed pigskin boot. Strong steel shanks o'nd crepe soles make for wonderful comfort. Sea our complete collection "and we hove your size." HusIi^^^A Pkippiesf ®lC'^K * >RAND BOOTS Look for our^jfflnn the shoe "Weliigan’t Largnt Florsboim Dealtr” !shoes Use Yeiir SeeiirHy Charge or Riehigan Dankard BloomfiBid Moeh WIb South Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. FE 8^^700 Opwn Evenings 'til 9 ’■'f tHE SHOE THAT WALKS FOR YOU THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVE.AfBER 10, 1966 HACK SHOC COMPANY 235 Pitre* St. BirmiliKhani Warmer Goats The three - quarter length coat makes fashionable coverage for busy suburbanite or college coed. Sample: a dou- | ble-breasted version in sturdy cotton corduroy. It has a wide shawl collar that turns up into a hood. B—3 Fall Sterling STERLING by ONEIDA Silversmiths SAVE ’8-M0-M2 on place settings 4- PC. PLACE SEHING sale$26 0D Regular $34.00 Sale $26.00 5- PC. PLACE SETTING Regular $42.50 6- PC. PLACE SEHING Regular $49.00 ?37.00 Sale $32.50 , SAVE $2 I en place setting pieces Regular I 6.50 Teaspoon 6.50 Spreader 8.50 Soup Spoon 8.50 Salad Fork 9.00 Place Knife 10.00 Place Fork SAVE oil serving pieces Regular Salt $ 9.00 Butter Knife 9.00 Sugar Spoon 7.00 15.00 Serving Spoon 12.00 15.00 Pcd. Serv. Spoon 12.00 17.00 Cold Meat Fork 13.00 17.00 Gravy Ladle 13.00 Row* Vivint* First Frost* Sentimentel* Youn* Uv»* Stanton Hall* Damask Rose* Lastini Sprint* Grandeur* nrtt Frost and Stanton Hall sllthtly hishar. Now you can own luxurious sterling silver and reap the benefits of substantial savings. It’s easy to choose from this complete and glorious selection. •imxmrti oi OfliHn lm Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2203 S. Ttlaaraph Pontiac Prass Photo John Beardman,. assistant professor of art at Oakland university, poses with his abstract painting. It is on exhibition in the new art gallery located in Matilda R. Wilson Hall. The first ex-hiSit of the year opened Wednesday afternoon and will be shown through Dec. 2. Gallery hours are 12:30-4:30 p.ni., Tuesday through Friday, and 2-5 p. m. on Sunday. Old ? iJoS£PH/m loyyA4AA^ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. I do not really know whether my hair is dry or oily. I don’t know how to classify it. A. Does your hair feel dry and brittle to the touch? Are the ends like straw and are NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181! O^mmode ^ \ SEAMLESS "DEPENDABLES" SALE Plain or Micro with Miracje No-Bind Tops and reinforced heels and toes. lit 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw L inouncmi DANCING-Tuesday Thru Saturday a, THE JERRY LIBBY TRIO MONDAY’S - Now Featurinc GYPSY - Fabulous Flamenco Guitarist Complete Menu Selections SPECIALING IN STEAKS O. BUSINESSMEN’S W luncheons SUPPER CLUB 15509 Livernois JUST NORTH OF JOHFI LODGE CLOSED SUNDAYS Phone 861-3 Your Host TOM OEAVERAUX they split? Does your scalp flake off? Does your hair break off? Does your scalp feel tight? If so, you no doubt classify it as oily. Since you have trouble deciding, you probably have a normal scalp. Stimulation is important whether your hair is normal, oily or dry. This tends to normalize the little oil glands in the scalp and speeds up circulation. If your hair is falling out more than it should use scalp massage, not brushing. Brush as little as possible. Q. I have ^uffs under and over my eyes when I awaken each morning. I have some all of the time, but it is much worse when I first awaken. Does this mean that I have some illness? What can I do about it? A. It does not necessarily mean this. However, any swelling should call for a checkup by your doctor. Your trouble may be due to an al-lery. Since the swelling is worse after sleeping, this may be c'onnected with your bed equipment. Many folks are allergic to feathers. Try using a rubber foam pillow. Some women are allergic to detergents. Try washing your sheets with mild soap flakes. Eye strain can cause this. Do you need glasses? Any time you sleep with an eye dug into a soft pillow may cause it to swell. TVy using a small compact rubbCT foam pillow and just put your forehead on it. FRiE AAOVIE & * C|/| FASHION SHOW FREE PRIZES HART SKIS C.A.I. BUILDING LOCATED WILLIAMS LAKE RD. NEAR DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS AAANY other PRIZES Heels Chunkier Look what’s happened to heels. Most are lower and chunkier. Some are straight; some look like bottle openers; some are museum heels. The latter, according to Larry My-rin, head of design for A. S. Beck, is the hourglass shape. But what’s happened to the high heel? “They are still around and still important,’’ Myrin said. “But the new shapes are the fashion lead- fall Tune-Up SPECIAL Bring your sawing mochin* in and have it cleaned, oiled and tension adjusted. Only . . . ln'home$5.0C " ALL WORK GUARANTEED! New 1-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hose All Cloth, No Plastic Exchange With Your Re-usable Hose Ends RIGHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Her Dream No Small Item ASHLAND, Va. Of) - Mrs. Joseph Andrews, an avid doll collector who has been wanting a doll house for years, now has a 7 by 6-foot house which not only has 13 rooms, but is an exact reproduction of her childhood home. A family friend, William R, Hewlett, local luriiber broker, built it for her a$ a surprise. The white frame house, which contains approximately 3,500 cut parts, is built on a 1-inch to l-foot scale and took almost seven months to complete. Hewlett, having decided to make the house a replica of the home Mrs. Johnson grew up in, admits he got somewhat of a shock when he learned that her girlhood residence^ was a 13*room, rambling white frame rural home called Lake-vievv Farms, west of here. TTie present owners were often stratled to see him crawling around, steel tape in hand, to get accurate dimensions. Takes Off Lime Place tea leaves on the bottom of a water pitcher and cover with vinegar to remove a lime deposit. Let stand a little while, pour out, wash and dry. fashion she PONTIAC MALL-Shop BVtry Rite >1119 BIRMINGHAM « Shop Thurt. - Fri. *ftl 9 PICK YOUR STORMY WEA1RER COAT FROM OUR GREAT 'WhiteStag “KNad^KNits”! headbands and matching mitts The Set 3.50 You'll look'cool'while staying worm in cuddly Creslon^ acrylic knit. Old Chelsea print in terrific color combo. One size fits every girl. . As advertised in Seventeen! AUGHT TOUCH IN VIRGIN WOOL Cleor coral or blue colors to anticipate the holidays. Airy weave of pure wool. *34“ wtlite Stag’s Nor^estem Cozy acrylic pile, huge-collored double-breasted coot. Bock belt 'n' big patch pockets. Satin lined. White or martini in sizes 8 to 16. Wtlite Stag Cozy Coat Go cozy ... go fashion Mi^this acrylic pile outdoor coot with handsome hood. Buttoned to match ... lined in satin and interlined for warmth. White, Brown, Green. Sizes 8 to 16. »30 B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHSPAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1966 Beverly Younger Enchants Audience Well known actress and monologist, Beverly Younger captivated the Pontiac-Oak-land Town Hall audience Wednesday and it didn’t take all three of her original character sketches to do it. Backstage, the talented performer was a fragile blonde woman with intense dark blue eyes. Her voice was one remembered f r 0 m radio soap operas like “Ma Perkins” and ‘‘Vic and Sade.” As Jerry Dahlmann of Roch- ester, master of ceremonies for the program, said of her, ‘"Hie company she has kept in her performances are an indication of ho- ability.” QUICK CHANdt: Following her introduction she's 1 i p p e d backstage and donned a pink cardigan and glasses. She emerged again as a mousy, nervous girl. Quite a change from the glamorous woman we had first seen. TTie girl was one we all re- Lavislily Fiir i>WSS:CiATS^ For You Who I.,ove Luxury C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Ha* Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings, May We Make Your Pietures? Tiventy-Four' SxlO-iiich ‘ full color with album ’145i Price Includes: S • Picture for Press * • Just Married Sign • • Wedding Guest Book « • Miniature Marriage Cer-' • lificate • Rice to Throw J DONNA MAPLEY 1 Mt. Clemens St. 99 Vu1u4PS to $J20 Anniversary Priced Other* Were $12.5 to $200 NOW 109. TO 169, READY TO GO? CASUAL COATS JRe#r. $50 f nlues 39 |90 ,, A. Fabulous valuea in smartly styled casual ronts. Interesting fabrics inclii$90 NOW ' 10. to 60. Wools, jerseys, ^acetates, cottons, chavesettes and many others for your lections. 4 4f ' Our Famous Make Reg. Value SLIPS now 6. Exquisite nylon tricot, lavishly trimmed in lace. SKIRTS! BLOUSES! SWEATERS! ]>JoW 1/3 OFF 'I Y««r Pewonal Charge, Security Charge or Michigan Bankan^;; | ................................... ........ \ THE GREATEST NAME IN HAIR FASHIONS 100% HUMAN HAIR Call 332-7992 B’"”'”’'””'’"*"' in your home MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO 12 W. HURON Only 2 More Dap SEARS Our Sensation Full COLOR PORTRAIT Offer! Mon., Nov. 7th thru Nov. 12th CQLOJt To^TkaUi Your Child's Portrait In Full Breathtaking COLOR Your Choice 1st Print 99« A 5x7 in. Color Portrait Sensational Offer • Ase Limit 5 Years and Under • Additional Children In Family.......1.99 • 2 Children Posed Together.........2.49 * Additional Prints and Reorders Available at Reasonable Prices. SatisfacthiHGuaranfeed or Your Money Back ^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-4171 membered front somewhere; a girl who always says the wton# thing, wants to be liked but like the happy leaping puppy, isn’t appreciated very miuch. Her portrayal was poipant and funny, a risky, combination for any but i professional. Her next interjH'etation of a striving society matron who really wasn’t like that at ail impressed us. She began with a cigarette and a make-believe drink in a make-believe glass InstallatioQ' of Officers Takes Place and Soon led us from sobriety to dizzy intoxication. We forgot it wasn't real. WELL REMEMBERED The monologue ‘‘Danny Boy” that launched her career as a monologist was doiie last of all. Originally it was an addition she had written for her husband, actor Lester Podewell. It told us what we knew already, a mother is a mother, is a mother. Following her performance, Miss Younger was honored with a celebrity luncheon at Devon Gables. SALE ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT! • Substantial Savings On Pianos And Organs • ebristmas Layaway Plon Smiley Bros. lUtn/iM/f f 119 North Saginaw FE 4-4721 Members of Oakland County Chapter No. 34, American Gold Star Mothers, were dinner gut^sts of Mrs. Clarence Sutton, Wednesday, in her home on Ramona Terrace. Charter president Mrs. John 0. Cries installed officers for 1968-67: Mrs. Cecil Briggs, president; Mrs. David Bicker-staff, vice president; ] Eva Welch, treasurer; Mrs Edward H. McDonald, assist ant treasurer, and Mrs. Sutton, Chaplin. Mrs. McDonald installed Mrs. Cries as secretary. Other officers include Mrs. Alta McCoy, Mrs. Harry F. White and Mrs. Luisa Mayotte. PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES anN SAVE He - SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL - Genuint Oak Laathar CoMpoaitieii or Oual-Lita HALF SOLES Regular 3.00 Value NOW Priei Oeed Friday, All Work Guaranteed! | WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE S. S. KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE f A dinner in Greenfield’s Birmingham Restaurant o n Nov. 19 will honor members whose birthdays fall in the la.st four months of 1966. Gifts will be sent to veterans in the Pontiac State Hospital and the OalJtesd County Tuberculosis SanaMum, and to veterans’ depende?^ in the Michigan Veterans’Vacility in Grand Rapids. \ Hospitalized members of the chapter will also be remembered. ........ STAFF'S . . . House oif Stride-Rite Shoes ... New Pants Suit Is Wildly Striped STAPP’S Kenneth Douglas of Splendi-ferious adds special stature to the casual life, combining white - on - black cotton mattress ticking with hold black-on-white awning strips to give a new pants suit that wildly ; striped look. TTie pants, for at home wear, are more than a foot wide. feature for Children. (Like Old Friends, THEY WEAR WELL) Flan a Breakfast Cook Nelson Post No. 20 i and its auxiliary will meet for j a ‘‘Veteran’s Day” breakfast at 8:30 a.m. Friday in the j post home on Auburn Road. I “ in Shoes PONTIAC 931 W. Huron For Evening Shopping Hours Please Call 332-3208 Complete Denee Wear ROCHESTER 418 Main St. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 15 S. Telegraph Charge It! WOULO YOU BELIEVE? 5x7 PORTRAIT IN LIVING COLOR cm, Ready for h'ravihi^ / LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY APOITIONAL CHILDREN SLIGHTLY HIGHER CHOICE OF SEVERAL POSES, NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY IRE WEEK IRIY HOURS i0~7 starting Tuesday, Noyember 8 Thni Saturday, Noveirilier 12 / After Years of Sameness THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1966 B—5 The American male has ignited a fashion revolution. Lower the rise of men’s slacks, widen the bottoms, add the dash of a thick leather garrison-type belt, and you have some (rf the ingredients of high Style clothing for the Fall ’K fashion scene. From out of the West comes the fashion-right lo(* for Fall ’66: rugged wide-wale corduroy slacks in colors from soft wheat to golden brown to team up with CPO shirts in bold blanket plaids and buckskin, and topped off with a brawny denim jacket lined and collared in warm pile. The fashon outlook In men’s sportswear is more imaginative and daring than ever. What has caused, the sudden passion to bury the conservative dress image of the past? Men are intent on asserting their masculinity in fashion. For years women have been walking off with the style honors. The male desires a bit of fasion glory of his own. Men today accent their dress to reflect their professional positions as lawyers, bankers or advertising executives. This ’■desire to dress better is'reinforced by man'^-awareness of the wqrld about him through newspapers, television, movies, a wander-lust yearning to travel and the accessibility of tile automobile. This sudden desire for more imaginative styles and Wder colors means men are sure of their masculinity. ’They are not afraid to compete with women for style honors in the world of fashion. Women are thrilled with man’s new fashion consciousness. They’re even letting their husbands make the buying decisions regarding their, own wardrobes. Robert Hall for exciting clothing values for the entire family! AMERICA’S URGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 N. SAGINAW BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY ’TIL 6 P.M. They’re in the race on their own now. Starter, Mrs. Michael C. Pat-i terson of Grace K Court, a member bf the sponsoring Waterford Jay-cettes fires the pistol (all in fun of course) for two members of the newly chartered Clarkston Area Jaycettes. Ready to go are (center) Mrs. Roger W. Olney of Hidden Lane, Independence Township, and Mrs. Lewis E. Wint of Clarkston. The new group celebrated their independence at a dinner Wednesday evening in the Airway Lounge. Up until the group received its own .charter, it was..a part of the Water-ford-Clarkston Area Jaycettes and participated in this unit’s activities. New Chapter Celebrates Its Charter A dinner Wednesday in the Airway Lounge celebrated the receiving of a new charter for the Clarkston Area Jaycettes. Those on the program included Robert Jones, Qarks-ton Jaycee president, Mrs. Ronald Lance, Mrs. Lewis Wint, Mrs. Kenneth Barks and Mrs. Michael Patterson. '*'*■■* Guests were Mrs. A1 Formi-cola, Mrs. Charles Beauvais, Mrs. Tom Gates. The evening’s committee consisted of Mesdames Barry Breidenbaugh, Gary Hender-shot, Jerry Bradley, Harold Weston, Robert Tilley and Robert Brumback. ENROLL NOW Write for Free Literature 4823 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Mich. Sorry No Q OOOO Quality Training Transfers O-UZZZ by LOPEZ Cluttered Purse Problem Solved Can’t keep one purse organized? Why n 01 carry three purses at once — one for keys, one for cosmetics, one for. odd-mentia? Sally Jess, Britain’s top handbag designer, invented such a three-in-one bag. The three square bags are attached to a big ring. The practical aspect: end of fum- I bling. for Pure Enjoyment ^ NowtiulftvtIlft'HotblajiiAliuuL US Shoes Open Evenings 'Til 9 ■ \ NOVEMBER SUIT SALE Values to 129.98 ♦38-*78 • Two and Three Piece • Pea Jacket Suits • Costume Dress Suits • Pants Suits An excellent selection in tweeds, jerseys, silk and worsteds and wool with suede combinations. Suit Salon — Second Floor HATS 112 OFF Were to 049 8.98 O 12.09 4^9 \v w..„, .$10 $30 $]5 Millinery Sfilon- -Second Floor Anniversary Winners 1 St Prixe Mrs. Otis Spiker 2nd Prize Barbara Gustinis 3rd Prize Mrs. Charles W. Ross l^OVEMBER COAT SALE ENTRIMMED $39 $59 $79 FUR TRIMiiED *99 ^129 *149 For you, the woman seeking fashion, quality and value, we present this great sale event. Each cbdt was . chosen for fashion interest, fabric news, weorability and worth. You'll fincT nsany dressy and casual styles, clossic and trend-setting silhouettes in wool Shetland, boucles, riph tweeds. All in a wide range of colors. Misses^ petite and junior sizes. Coal Salon—Second Floor B—« \:J .. / \ - ■■ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966 Mrs. Dies fo Be Honored Guest Joint Meeting Mrs. Lester Oles, state grand guardian, International Order of Job’s Daughters, will ! be honored at a reception and f dinner Saturday evening in Roosevelt Temple. Pontiac Bethel No. 40 will host the occasion. Grand Bethel officers who Will attend will mitiate four i new members'; Representatives of every Bethel in Michigan are expected. NANCY ALICE CURRAN Use Contrast An attractive fireplace will i show up better if its wall is j painted with a color which differs from that used on the other walls in the room. filiat Winter COIT mi! YOUR CHOICE of Our TWO BEST VALUES in Mink Trimmed Coats • SOFT GENUINE SUEDE Compare at 79.98 Unsurpassed luxury and value at, an unbelievable low price I You’ll want both coats at these savings I Simply W^onderful , , . Buy Your Coats Today , , , , / Many Months to Pay! " M Vanity i|)| Lamps ' 88' ......................'1281 NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO pKf 1 338-6666,0pen 9 ’til 5:30- Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Between Square Lake and Orchard Lake Rds. THE PONTIAC FKE^S, THURSDAt, NON EMBER 10, 1966 New Liquid Laser Easy to Make! B—7 By Science Service NEW YORK — A new kind of liquid laser, the first to use art inorganic fluid as the light-amplifying material, is easy to make and operates at room temperature. The energy output of the new laser is about 100 times greater than that previously achieved by the Mily other known liquid las-! The concentrated infrared I light it emits has an energy jcomparable to that of solid state I lasers now on the market oper-i ating under identical conditions I ■nie intense light colhes ini jpowerful bursts, or pulses, U4 could be used in radar sets, in I medicine and in improved mea-! |suring devices and might alsol jhave applications in drilling and jwelding. i Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Looks Like a Snowy Winter Buy Your Warm Clothing Now and Save More at SIMMS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT First Quality — American Men’s Jackets ' Nylon Ski Style > Melton Wool .087 Your choir* of 2 styles—nylon ski jacket quilted to worm Dacron inner lining. Sturdy zipper down front rind on pocket. Sizes S to XL. Melton shell of 100% wool, warmly lined with 100% Orion acrylic pile. Sizes 36 to Nordic Pattern - Laminated Boys’ Jacket With Hideaway Solid Nylon Hood Rpf(tilar $13.95 Save Vs 930 Fleecy soft and foam laminated for warmth. Nof-dte sfyled-atrter -Wend of-nylon acetate deeply lined with .orlon acrylic pile. Choice of 3 colors. Sizes 12 to 20. American Made Sale of Men’s Sweatshirts Raglan Sleeve Sweatshirts IC9 80% Kodel and 50% Cotton Zipper Shirts Roglan sleeves, 2 099 pockets, 2 colors in Double Thick Hood Zipper Parka Zipper front s'yle. 2 patch pockets. 2 ^ Otf colors. Sizes M - L - XL. 50% Cotton and Kodel Sweatshirts sight, long ^^39 Thermal Lined Hood Sweatshirts Pulloverstyle,hood, muff pocket. 3 col-ors. All sizes. ^ All Thermal Lined -Hooded Sweatshirts Zipper front, oil fleece lined, red or ef ?P gunmetol. All sizes. 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