Pontiac Area JUF Goal Highest Million The highest goal in the 19-year history of the Pontiac Area United Fund was announced today by Bruce J. Aftnettj PAUF president. .The record goal set at $1.13 million reflects a 9-per cent increase over the $1,042,107 raised last year. ' Annett said that important economic factors Were weighed by the budglt com- mittee anil the beard before a decision was'. reached including the 'pfaipect of' tax increases and pending tabor nego* “These factors,. however, do not diminish the need for the continual obligation to the United Fund to provide the necessary funds to carry .on the impor- tant work of the 65 agepdee included in the drive.* The United Fund Budget Committee, composed of many volunteer citizens at huge from our area; held many meetings with our agencies In June to determine their needs, Annett said. “In every case our budget committee felt, without doubt, that agency growth and demands for services from the pub- lic warranted the necessary and basic increases reflected in the IMS-million .goal.” ' Frederick. J. Poole, general chairman of the 1967 drive, Said: “The campaign structure is prepared and ready to accept the challenge. I strongly feel that each of us has a dis- tinct responsibility to measure up to on* share of charitable giving through t ie United Fund. “Stewardship to the United Fund belongs to the citizens of the community. If we all do our share, the goal can be readied establishing our community as one which truly cares." 1 The campaign is scheduled far Oct. 17 to Nay. 16. > Heading the campaign divisions are Theodore B. Bloom, GM industrial; Dam iel T. Murphy, commercial; Mrs. Robert C. Irwin, residential; Wallace B. Schroth, manufacturing; W. H. Eierman, advance gifts; William L. Belaney, publicity and promotion. • The Weather U4. Wnthtr Bureau Forectit Sunny, Warmer (Dttalls Pag, 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 NO. 186 ★ ★ ★ Pontiac, Michigan; Monday; September n, 1007—40 pages 100 9?A i '*"*S ||| m >v j f § Romney Nixes School Aid Bid DETROIT UP — Gov. Romney refused again today to ask the Legislature to appropriate money to meet teacher contract demands in Detroit, and a leader of striking teachers vowed they would stay (nit “until the snow flies” if necessary to win pay raises and a shorter school year. Romney’s decision to stand by an earlier refusal to seek special appropriations for the Detroit school crisis was announced after a brief conference with Mrs. Jpne Tate, president of the Detroit Council of Parent-Teacher Associations. Mrs. Tate said she was “discouraged, but not defeated.” Halfway across town, Mrs. Mary Ellen Riordan, president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers, presided at a rally of 4,000 of the 11,000 striking Detroit teachers. In a bright yellow dress, Mrs. Riordan kin, told the teachers the situation had pounded the lectern and shouted to the crowd packed into the union hall: “Our cause to justice. Our weapon is solidarity. We will go forward, if necessary, until theahmv flies.” SITUATION UNCHANGED Another federation speaker, Ed Sim-kin, told the teachers the situation had not changed in a week. “The school board remains obdurate,” he said. “The teachers remain firm,” ^' Prior to tiie conference between Romney, Mrs, Tate and several other representatives of groups interested In the educational system, Lt. Gov. William MilUken said he doubted Michigan’s teachers-school board disputes would be solved by the end of this week. Some 475,000 youngsters are missing classes for the second week in Detroit and 21 outstate school districts. Striking teachers at Holland, across the state to the west, asked the State Supreme Court to overturn a Court of Appeals decision ordering them back to tfbrk. A special legislative session is set. to begin Oct, 10, but Romney repeatedly has rejected suggestions that additional school money be appropriated by the session to solve the school crisis in Detroit. Special treatment for Detroit, Romney said, would encourage mqre districts to resort to crisis bargaining in efforts to win similar special favor from the state. Mrs. Tate said it was obvious Romney had made up his mind before meeting with her. At the teachers rally, which apparently had not yet received word of Romney’s second refusal to seek a legislative appropriation to solve the problem, the United Auto Workers Union pledged its support to the striking teachers. James Ogden, an aide to UAW President Walter P. Reuther, said, “We pledge our wholehearted support to this attempt to win economic justice.” About 159,000 UAW members are on strike against Ford Motor Co., wMch is spread across 25 states. About 80,000 of the strikers are in the Detroit area, with the other 80,000 scattered nationwide. An application by the Holland Education Association, asking tin Supreme Court to stay tiie lower court’s back-to-work order was rushed by courier to Boyne City where the justices are gathered for a judicial conference. , THEY’RE ENGAGED!—President and Mrs. Johnson have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lynda, to 28-year-old Marine Capt. Chuck Robb of Milwaukee. The couple is pictured at a wedding reception iii Austin, Tex., Saturday night in which Lynda was a bridesmaid for a sorority sister. Lynda Bird /M to Wed in December WASHINGTON (B — A White House rines his career and is scheduled to go wedding in early December is planned to Vietnam in February, first met Lyn-r da a little more than a year ago when for Lynda Bird Johnson and Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb,' who met the president's daughter in the line of duty. Smiling, holding hands, the young couple flew back from Texas Sunday night aboard the presidential jet plane after'President and Mrs. Johnson announced their engagement from the LBJ ranch. Lynda, 23, the Johnsons* older daughter, showed off her sparkling diamond engagement ring, but ignored photographers’ requests to kiss her 28-year-old fiance, a tail, slender, dark-haired young man from Milwaukee, Wis. 1 The surprise announcement of Lynda’s engagement ended continued speculation over' the romantic interest of the president’s daughter. lie was assigned to the White House as a'military social aide. . ★ ★ ★ " She called on him to make a fourth at bridge for a third-floor solarium card game. They didn’t start, dating steadily, though, until the past tour months. > There was excitement and happiness in the Johnson family over Lynda’s news, and her younger sister, Luci, 29, now Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent and mother of an 11-week son, shared It. The whole family, including the Nugents and Robb, went to St. David’s Episcopal Church in Austin, Tex., Sunday morning. ★ ★ ■ * Teacher Accord in Two Districts Two more area school districts, Troy and Imlay City, reached teacher contract agreements over the weekend. Birmingham - and Bloomfield Hills remain unsettled. With Troy ratifying a one-year contract yesterday and Imlay City, a two-year pact Saturday, both districts Will hold classes beginning tomorrow. Both Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills remain deadlocked with meetings scheduled for. today. Bloomfield Hills, according to a board of education spokesman, is reportedly considering asking's court injunction to force teachers toTrettirn to classes. Teachers at TTOy and Imlay City were to attend orientation sessions today in preparation for the opening of classes tomorrow. Both school districts also will have their buses running tomorrow. Couple Drowns in Lake; Crash Fatal to Woman She had numerous beaus through the years and broke an engagement to a young Navy lieutenant three years ago. Until Robb came along, Lynda had been dating Hollywood actor George Hamilton more than anyone else. A few weeks ago, though, Hamilton declared “marriage is not in the immediate future.*. CAREER MARINE Robb, who plans to make the Ma- ■*t,r -mw -**.*%«*&&» '< atossMWM In Today's Press Area News Clarkston annexation proposal fought - PAGE A-4. Coast Guard Efforts to recruit Negroes prove unsuccessful—PAGE A-12. Education Series Neglect of average student is' | countered — PAGE A-7. 1 Area News ' A-4 1 I Astrology B-8 l 1 Bridge ,. .7. B-9 1 I Crossword Puzzle C-U 1 1 Comics 1 Editorials A-6 8 Markets B-ll 1 Obituaries V, C-S i 1 Picture Page • B-4 1 Sports C-l-C-4 < ■ I Theaters ■ B-10 g TV and Radio Programs C-U I 1 Wilson, Earl t ■■ 1 Women’s Pages B-l-B-2 I * , ... r They al) knew the secret then, since Robb had given Lynda an engagement ring Saturday night — a center diamond, flanked by two smaller diamonds in a yellow gold setting, y But the engagement announcement didn’t come until Sunday night. Mertury Will Dip Into 30s Tonight Hay fever sufferers, hang oh. ,Temper-atures are due to dip into toe 30s tonight but not low enough to frost. Tomorrow, skies will remain clear and the mercury will start to climb, continuing its upward trend through Wednesday as a cloud cover rolls in. A 51-year-old Pontiac man and his wife drowned Saturday when the boat they shared with another couple on a fishing outing capsized in Lake 16, Orion Township. In addition, a Pontiac Township woman lost her life in a traffic accident yesterday in Waterford Township. Mr. and Mrs. Abb Jackson of 230 Elm died about 7:40 p.m. in some 35 feet of water, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Two Pontiac brothers, Charles Cox, 24, and David Cox, 14, of 709 N. Perry,, are credited with saving the lives of the Jacksons’ companions, Mr. and Mrs. James Jennings of 160 Court, deputies said. The youths told investigators they Precipitation probability through to- found Jennings grasping the overmorrow will remain near zero. Low turned 12-foot craft with one hand and thermometer reading in downtown Pon- holding his wife afloat with the other tiab prior to 8 a.m. was 46. when they arived at the scene. k Oakland Drowning Toll in ’67 27 Last Year to Date 31 All Sorts of Things Were Sold Quickly.:. “We were simply bombarded with calls and . buyers, thanks to our Press Want Ad. Everything went quickly.” Mrs. G. B. 2 HORSEPOWER DEBP WELL'PUMP, *45; Rototiller, very good condition, *75; Mnall dll space heater, good tor cabin, *15; Bolens walking tractor, needs carburetor, *25, PRESS WANT ADS create buyer interest in the “marketplace.” Multiple or single items r- no problem for-a Press Want Ad. They’ll do a job for you. Dial— 332-8181 or 334-4981 UNABLE TO FIND COUPLE They said they were unable to find the Jacksons. Deputies said Jackson apparently attempted to save his wife and both went under. His body was recovered by sheriff’s department divers about 9:25 p.m. The body of Mrs. Jackson, 49, was recovered nearby 30 minutes later. A 33-year-old Woman Was killed late yesterday on West Walton in Waterford Township when the car she was driving apparently crossed the center of the road and Collided with an oncoming ve- wefc-; , 4 Police said Dorothy U. Reynolds, of 2885 Jones, Pontiac Township, was driving new Silver Lake Road when the mishap occurred about II p.m. (Continued on Page A-2; COl. 3) UAW$ Ford Discussing Talks DETROIT If) — Bargainers for both the United Aato Workers and the Ford Motor Co. meet today to discuss the possibility of resuming negotiations as the strike by 160,060 UAW members against Ford entered its fifth day. WWW There was no indication whether the get-together, termed “a land of probing meeting” by one union source, would mean a quick return to the bargaining table. 'er, predicted that .the nation’s No. 2 auto maker would pot, be interested in serious negotiating until its supply, of new cars ran out. The company says its supply of some 85,000 1968-models ready for introduction Sept. 22 will last about 30 days. NO PRESSURE “I don’t want to give the impression that we won’t meet with tbs company for four weeks,” Mazey said. “But there won't be pressure on the company until that time.” WWW The UAW is asking Jqr a substantial wage increase, a guaranteed annual income, equal pay for Canadian workers and a special raise for skilled workers. Ken Bannon, director of the UAW’a _ _ _ I I ■ ■ _ _ TOO Schools Use Press Program of labor relations, the company. w If the Mclvers do pot favor annexation —arid there are indications that they don’t—the proposal will go down to defeat regardless of how many favorable votes are cast elsewhere. AGAINST ANNEXATION A son of the Mclvers, Douglas, 26 years old and a registered voter now home on leave from the U.S. Navy, reported this morning he is not in favor of annexation. His mother, Mrs.' Ila Mae Mclver, an employe of Dr. Donald Davidson of Oxford, one of the developers of the land, said she would rather not commit herself or her husband, Douglas Sr., at the present time. He is employed in Flint, w ★ w INFORMED YOUTH-Mrs. Melvin Smail, sixth grade teacher at Pontiac’s Longfellow School, uses The Pontiac Press’s School Program filmstrips to keep her pupils informed oil current events. Earl Mazey, UAW secretary-treasur- Trio Holds Fate of Annexation By JEAN SAILE Power at the polls! In one of two elections scheduled for today,.an Oxford Township family consisting of three voting members holds the fate of a proposed 125-acre annexation to the village of Oxford in their hands. They are the Douglas Mclver family, the lone residents of Davis Lake Highlands now under development as a subdivision in the township. Developers of the land last October petitioned the village for inclusion within village boundaries. Some (100 schools in the area again will participate in The Pontiac Press’ School Program of weekly filmstrips and news quizzes to introduce students to newspapers. WWW' The program again is being offered by The Press without charge. Instructional materials are produced in cooperation with VEC News Service of Madison, Wis. Materials include weekly filmstrips which stimulate students’ interest in national and world affairs and news quizzes printed in The Press. Children and adults test their knowledge of current events by taking jhe weekly VEC News Quiz. Students clip tiie quizzes for use in classroom discussions. W . W' ‘W Also offered are monthly in-depth filmstrip reports on such subjects as “Viet- nam and the United States,” “Latin America on the Move” and “The Moon And Its Features.” EARLY AWARENESS “Tomorrow’s leaders are in the classrooms today,” said Press Publisher Howard H. Fitzgerald n, “and we believe that starting early to develop an awareness of the news —local, national and international — helps young people to become informed leaders of tomorrow. “In just three years, more than half of the citizens of the United States will be 25 years or under. We want them to develop good newspaper reading habits and to become regular, informed newspaper readers.” Students in the United States, Europe, Africa and the'Pacific islands have used VEC News Service for the past 15 years. In an opinion issued Friday by the Oakland County Corporation Counsel, the total vote of residents both in the township and village will hinge on the ballots cast by the Mclvers. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, a critical vote was scheduled today in Troy. Voters there are asked for the second time this year to approve a 7 -mill hike in school taxes. The proposal was defeated in June. Gridiron Preview It’s Kickoff time 1967. The Press sports department will feature the opening of the high school, college and professional gridiron season locally and nationally with its ninth annual Kickoff tabloid preview in tomorrow’s Pontiac Press. THE PONTIAC j*HKSg, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER HftlttT Birmingham Area News Thieu Wants GIs to Do the Fighting Added Education Dept Is Holding Registration Those interested may register at the Added Education Department, l&U Building at Chester and Merrill, between 8 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Saigon Friday, lie ion the presidency in the Sept. Selections. »! On the CBS radio-television show “Face the Nation” U.8. Ambassador to Saigon Ellsworth Bunker said he saw a possibility of negotiations in the Vietnam war before next year’s U.S. presidential election. Although declining to predict when the war might end, Bunk-er said: “I think we are now beginning to see light at the end of New courses added this fall include: art analysis laboratory, discussion on the development of modern painting, mosaics, political sociology, pre- Romney Views From left are the convertible, sports fast-back and hardtop coupe. New Barracuda Lineup Goes on Sate Thursday 20>Day Tour of Slums to Shelve Viet Talk 111 its system, u«vo iiuuucu uic - _ ' * dreams of U S. space engineers * Plant exclusive to Barracuda just by landing in one piece. in the Plymouth line. -The firft, called the astrobug ★ * * satellite, was shagged in flight The new models go on sale over the Pacific Saturday as it Thursday. Area dealers are Gy came down from space after 90 Owens, 724 Oakland, Pontiac; trips around the earth. Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth, * * * 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham; The second, called Surveyor 5, Resator Hahn Chrysler, 6673 landed gently on the moon Sun-Oarkston; Colonial d«r after scientists at the Jet Mex Moto„ Propulsion .IjWrttfar hereto Novi, Walled Lake; Mil-feared some leaks-the bugs-4n h chrysler-Plymouth, Lake ST 8y8tOT had Orion; aJd McS Chrysler klned the mission Plymouth, 1001N. Main, Roches- Qiirvovnr , Prnmnt Manoanr . ’ Edison Man Will Head UF Speakers Unit The school isn’t scheduled to open until the fall of 1968, and the board of education has given final approval to architectural plans done by EberieM. Smith Associates, Inc. At a board meeting in June bids for the improvement Of the Groves High School totaling 1654,000 were let to several cures for racial disturbances. Republican pollsters have maitod mis as an issue likely to be second only to Vietnam in Parochial school enrollments total about 1,350 in Waterford and approximately 1,000 in Pontiac this year. American Made Quality Clothes Cost Less When You Shop at SIMMS Pricts Hood Monday, Tuts4syand Wsdnssdtyl Pair Drowns; Woman Killed Hurricane Aim Dale Carnegie Institute. He is past president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce (1960) and was cited “Man of the Year” by that organization in 1961. Watchpocket, his wife and two sons live at 2925 Bar km an, Waterford Township. Cardigan! - Pullovers - V-Necks Boys’ Sweaters Highway Toll In ’67 Sport Sfiirts Forecasters in ' Miami said Beulah’s westward course would take her across the peninsula on a route that would carry her parallel with Haiti’s Massif du Nord mountain range. More than d,000 persons in the Dominican Republic’s Barahona Peninsula fled the advancing storm, blamed for 16 deaths in the eastern Caribbean. of the way in time, pronounced dead on arrivalat pronounced dead on.arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 11:30 p.m. .«' The Weather Expensive looking Mends of wool and l mohair, orlon 1 and orlon blends ■ in V-necks, cordi- Kaluei to $t.95 Irat Qualify American RB Value* to $18.98 day Coupe, Holiday Sedan (above), Convertible, Sports Coupe and Town Sedan. Olds Unveils Newly Styled Models preme, 4-4-2 and Vista Cruiser. “Of particular interest are the two-door models in the Cutlass Series identified as ’S’ Coupes,” Harold N. Metzel, First Quality Rayon and Nylon The high performance 4-4-2 becomes the top of the F85 lipe in 1968, With an extension of Identity features, dual exhaust outlets discharging through rear bumper cutouts, and nine engine-transmission combinations. , * * * In addition to the coupes, all other Cutlass Supreme, Cutlass, and F8S models are completely restyled for 1968. Wheelbases for fourdoor sedans and station wagons have been in- . NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in Arizona and some of Nevada. There will be rain in parte Of the Pacific Northwest. It will be lair to partly cloudy weather over the rest of the nation. A warming trend Is forecast for the middle Mississippi and Ohio and Tennessee vaSeys, and cooler elsewhere. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pen A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1067 Piles of Work Await Returning Congressmen WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-gren returns today from its third long U87 vacation, eying a massive idle of legislation must dispose of one way or i_ other before final adjournment. If it is to quit for keeps by. Thanksgiving Day as its leaders now hope, it will have to do more in the next two months than it has in the past eight How it copes with the major Jobs ahead could be determine largely by what members>ard from their constituents during the two-week Labor- Bay lull. Most of them went home for grass roots soundings. The immediate problems are relatively jdmple. Hie Sgpte’s program for the week calis for consideration of an election reform bill, a compromise 170-biUion defense appropriation measure and a com troversla! 610-billion money bill including funds' for model cities and rent subsidies. ODDS AND ENDS A less pretentious agenda faces the House. It will act on the defense appropriation Mil, an Appalachian regional development measure and assorted odds and ends. Then come the big headaches if committees can get them ready and the leaders decide to order showdown voting. * * * Topping the vexing problems is the administration’s 610-billion tax increase proposal on which the House Ways and Means Committee still has another week of open hearings. It may take a month to whip bill into shape far Bouse consideration and then it must start it all oVer in the Senate. The House already has passed a bin broadening the Social Security program. The Se votes to vote on it next month. Then Jt must go to * compromise committee and back through both branchcis. RIGHTS BILLS The House also hpg passed Mila to protect civil rights workers and to punish persons who cross state lines to incite floe-ing. The Satiate Judiciary Committee has shown no Inclination to speed them up, although they are on the “must” program for final action before adjournment. Nearing a House vote are bills to increase postal rates and raise toe pay of postal and other government employes. Man Is Cleared ort Conspiracy to Bribe Charge DETROIT (AP) - John Thomas, 46, of Mount Clemens has been cleared of a conspiracy to bribe charge brought by the Bowles grand jury. Recorder’s Court Judge Vincent J. Brennan dismissed the charge against Thomas. *■ * m; The grand jury, conducted by Judge George Bowles, accused Thomas of trying to bribe Circuit Court Judge Charles Kaufman in an attempt to get Kaufman to dismiss contempt of court charges against Costas Colacasides, a Detroit restaurateur. » . WWW "I honestly don’t feel the prosecution can sustain the burden of proof against Thomas,” Brennan said. Pay hikes for military personnel are provided for in another M LUMBER CO. DO-IT-YOURSELF WEEKLY BABA6E SPECIAL Gable Front 22x24' GARAGE Delivered Cash Price 00 Plm Tm. before ti* House Armed Services Committee. * )*■ Three big appropriation bills Involving a total of about |9 billion haven’t emerged from com- mittee but must be acted on this Congress until sspsrat^ pending year. They finance military coiv-straction programs, foreign aid and controversial antipoverty projects. Tito bills can’t even start their perilous trip through Lurking in the background 'are bills to streamline congres- It’s a big order and that’s a growing suspicion that rather than stay in Washington until Christmas to fill It, Congress might above some of it aside until next year. 414 FREE Oarage Plans ' Available Price Quotations Available on Other Slice CALL FE 4-1594 or Slop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. aaaaaa Students! Make SjMMS Your Tapeway to Learning’ Reading, Riting and Recording back to school with SONY- JEWEL tops the perfect tape recorder for students - Sony 104 109® fed recordings without1 touching a knob and pinch roller make, threading almost automatic. 10 Watt, of power. Como, with dynamic mike ond travel com. $1 holds or your major credit cord can charge it at Simms. multi-purpose recorder Sonymatio105 Thl, it about the highest 139s* speeds, 4 track R | ^_________ tone control and 10 waits' of' playback power. With F-96 dynamic mlka and parson ' Only $t holds or charge it wHh any i card. on the go recording Sonymatio 900-A battery/AC portable pound botlery/AC tape record-er converts Instantly from plugin power to four flashlight batteries. Automatic recording control. Solid state circuity fill, the room with superb Sony sound. $1 holds or charge It with a major credit card. 69" Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored professional precision $149.50 Sony 800 recorder The convenience of battery operated port- 129" precision it a console model. Sony toil'd state MO has 2 speeds, automatic recording control, instant twitch from battery So AC plug-in powpr, push-button operation. Remote stop/start dynamic mike. $1 holds or charge It with a credit Stereo to taka with you’ $199.50 Sony 200 fade recorder 179" Taka It wherever you go—only 27 pounds for a stereo tape system to do sound-on-sound and other advanced techniques. Superb sound and It comes with two F-97 dynamic mikes. Only $1 holds or take home on instant credit with a major credit card. anywhere, anytime recorder battery A AC operation Sony Easymatie 100 Tape the easy way with Solly's solid statu calotte corder . .. simply press the button, snap in' the Sony tape cassette and tape up to 90 minutes... press the button again and out pops the casetto, ready to reload. Only $1 holds or taka homo on Instant credit with a major credit card. , 99" $irmns. 98 N. Saginaw St. Time to Got Ready for Your Hunting With SIMMS Specials ... YOU Can Abo Oat Your Hunting License at SIMMS SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. 98 N. Saginaw <-ln Downtown Pontiac SIMMS"* TAPE RECORDERS -Simms Main Floor Electronics EUREKA Floor Polisher * Lets you do floors as often as you should, as easily as you hoped someday ydu could, ' C Big oversize brushes clean wider path. • Special rug dolly lets you shampoo rugs, too, without harsh scrubbing or matting. a Automatic Toe Touch Handle release — automatic switch. Lightweight Cleaner pulls dirt in from alt four directions and draws dirt ir p out of the rug. Packed with the lively cleaning power that helps you clean better in less time. e Sweeps bare floors better than g, broom. Dusts under furniture better than a mop. Tidier, too. • Adjustable brush to vacuum all kinds of carpets. Cleans up after meals, after children, pfter company. Hangs away anywhere. Wejghs just 7 lbs. EUREKA Deluxe Automatic Upright Vacuum Cleaner * Disturbulatar cleaning action • Special Sanitized treated dust bag * Vinyl dust bag Cover • Step-on toe switch * Adjustable 3-position handle * Soft vinyl bumper • Rolls on 4 wheels. Now Only Now Only 24® PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT •e Convenient Budget Terms • 90 Days Same as Cash i • Up to 36 Months to Pay SAVE! On This Now EUREKA Rollabouf Vacuum Cleaner Set included With 5-Piece Attachment Feature-packed bargain has full-powered motor, flip-lop lid for easy removal of disposal dust bags, vinyl furniture guard, easy-roil wheels and fhuch morel 2495 l PARK FREE IN WKC'S PRIVATE PARKING LOT AT REAR OF STORE Got Ready for Your Fall Housecleaning! FRIDAY NIGHTS Til 9 FRESH STUCK Shotgun Shells ‘SUPER-JP and served to limit quantities. IRIN6T0N 6 RICHARDSON’ TOPPER’ Shotguns C'. ge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Model 158 Topper in choice of 12-.16-20 gauges In this perfectly balanced and easy to handle shotgun. Coil spring . construction, smooth side lever‘operation, automatic shell ejection and automatic rebound hamiser. Genuine American walnut slock with custom recoil pad. SIMMS Is Also Authorized Dealer for WINCHESTER - REMINGTON - RUDER -MARLIN—SAVAGE - ITHACA—STEVENS SHOTGUNS & RIFLMS 33»* Far Shotguns andRiffas m GUN ■ CASE I ■IMI H Suede finished H .gun caw It SO M Inches long to take mod ail shot-■ gun, and rifles Tie ends, flannel lined to protect -NB HMEijarms. Gun Cleaning Kit < For All Shotguns *: .Genuine 'Marble,' gun cleaning a a kit for all shotgun Al'l'l gauge,. Coni. plete in metal ■b6x. #834. GW Place Gun Rack 5«« Simms Lower Price Hardwood cherry wood rack In walnut grain finish—holds 4 guns and displays them beautifully irt your don. ‘COLEMAN’ Camp Lanterns .Double Mantle Modal 14” Gives a 100-foot of light all night fgr pennies! Wind-rain and bu£proof lanterns. Guaranteed quality. Modal 228H95 on solo. * Hot Meals in Minutes With This ‘CQUMAtf Camp Stove 3-Burner Model Model 426b 22*« Guaranteed quality Coleman stove wjth exclusive stainless steel burners' and instant hot bhw flame. Folds compactly. SIMMS1* Floor x. L Area Man to HeadState CAP Wing INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Lt. tinned flying in Civil Air Patrol and, a* Col. Charles W. Klann, CAP, 6182 Pear, check pilot for the Michigan Wing, has has been appointed commanderof the aaaeaaed the flying ability of CAP pi* Michigan Wtagfcivil Air Patrol. lots. was announced by He has served the Clarkston Com-CAP* «»»*»*« poslte Squadron as aerospace educa-of tte Great Lakes Region of Civil Air ^ offi^r, commandant of :adets and patrol. . . as squadron commander. In 1965 he was Cel. fbm has been a member of the appointed Oakland County group com* staff of Michigan Wing CAP serving as mander. deputy for cadet trahting. A pilot sinco He was awarded the Civil Air Patrdl World War H, Col. Klaan has con* Meritorious Service Award in 1965. ANOTHER ENTRY -- Mrs. Peter Vernia deft), 2763 Tallahassee, and Mrs. ’IChNiatb', 1616 Gracedale, both of AvonTownship, accept an entry for the junior Woman's Chib Judged Show division of Art 'o' Apples, due to start Thursday it the civic center in Rochester. Mrs. Vernia is festival cochairman and Mn. Keinath is Junior Woman's Club show cochairman. A—5 THE lHJNTlAC HtiyftS.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1007 IrdenHoses lay Take Water fo Four Homes P WIXOM — Four homes in Birch Bark Subdivision may be receiving their bomb twater supply via garden hoses for a .-couple of weeks. £ The four remain from a seven homes left waterless 1 •sewer construction in the l Anger Greets Clarkston Proposal Annexation Plan Fought CLARKSTON Village councilmen aroused a hornet’s nist bi their'proposal to annex Independence Township lam which would triple the stee of the present viHage area. . Throe meetings were slated for the coming week in regard to the proposal, which under general law statute, re- quires no vote of the people. In addi-‘ tion at least 10 separate petitions objecting to the proposal .were circulating in the affected area. «A auarlae service” as reported by one township official occapietf Village Connell members from I a.m. to 19:4$ have desegmented a dam Keego Harbor. The county drain distance from this spot. County to Start Work Soon on New Clinton River Dam Agreed, adding that attorneys are also checking into the legalities of the pro-fXMal. HOPE FOR DECK .'ON Both the city end Holloway are hoping that a decic'en can be reached today. Hew did some of the wells run dry? < When workmen lay the sewer lines from six to 30 feet down, they must dewater the area first. Most of the subdivision wells are about 20 feet deep. The wells can be shallow because the area, being near Loon Lake, has a high water table, explained McAtee. Most residents are warned by the contractor before the possibility of losing water readies them. But as Taylor claimed, he ran out of water several days before expected. Urn Ctty Council also warned residents about temporary water loss about Wei mouths ago ut u KEEGO HARBOR — The deteriorating dam which looks much Uke the backbone of a prehistoric vertebrate will slither away this week after nearly half a century across the Clinton River behind Shelly’s Bar, 1538 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor. Taking Its place will be a modern steel and concrete dam to be built by the Oakland County Drain Commission several hundred feet nearer Cass Lake Road. Some of file destruction and construction equipment stands ready nearby an the easement the county has purchased. Another dam will be built on t h e " The city has been providing bottled water for some residents. In addition, some people have drilled new wells, bought new pumps, and put in new joints. * * The subdivision project is part of a city wide, $i.6-million sanitary sewer program. According to the construction firm, work is about half done on the total project with completion set for January. * Areas so far with sewers include most of the south end of-the city and part of, the north area. Putfman Man Killed SOUTH HAVEN UR - Nathaniel Lopes, 26, of Pullman was found dead in his ear today near the Blue Star Highway about three miles north of South Haven in Allegan County’s Casco Township. State Police said Lopez’ car apparently left the high and struck a tree. Mishap Kills Detroiter ROGERSVILLE, Tenn. IB — Thomas G. Revel, 57, of Detroit was killed yesterday when his car plowed into an em-RogersvUle, police said, bankment on UR. U-W one mile east of Adult Education Sign-Up Today FARMINGTON — Registration for the large array of adult education classes at the Farmington High School, 32000 Shiawassee, will be today and Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. * Courses, with fees ranging from $5 to 115, begin next week. They .are open to all adults regardless of age or previous education. ' Adults interested in working toward a Ugh school diploma are advised to contact their high school principal , to determine requirements for graduation. Courses offered are English, social studies, mathematics and science. Farmington Schools urge prospective students to contact the Adult Education Office at tiie high school as soon as possible.'. The courses Include driver education for adults, a women’s .health organization, and a special parents’ class to sex education for children. IN-SERVICE Iq-Service education classes are psychology and teaching of 'arithmetic, and supervision of student teaching. Recreation courses are Goren bridge, slimnastics for women, yoga, dancing, skiing and men’s gym. Other offerings are courses in business, fine, arts, homemaking, and language and liberal arts. j . Dolphine Canal just, east of Cass Lake Road. This' one, unlike the other, will not have control gates. It Is chiefly , to provide more support for the other dam, explained a drain commission spokes- The $80,090 dam, to be completed to about five months, is designed to maintain the normal level of Cam Lake. LAKE LEVER, A Circuit Court decision set 929A0 feet as the normal level of toe lake. The level recently has been six to eight inches below normal. The commission spokesman pointed out that a limit is imposed on the amount of water the dams can keep anil of toe' Clinton River. The dams will also facilitate the rising of the level of Orchard Lake. The drain commission is planning to build a pumping station near Commerce Hoad which will carry the surplus water of Cass Lake to Orchard Luke.. % " _y * * w . The drain commission representative speculates that Cass Lake could provide surplus about nine months each year. SEVERAL IMPROVEMENTS The new dams, to be completed to about five months, will offer several im-provements. The drain commission will maintain and operate the dams. Also, the pilling supports will better hold the "dams to place. The old dam oa toe Clinton River was built by toe late Judson Bradway, developer of the nearby Venice of toe Lakes. He wap Mowing a court order after dredging a maze of still existing canals which supposedly lowered Cass Lake’s level, explained a county drain commission spokesman. * ★ * Another dam built by Bradway is found under the Bamford Street Bridge. Like the old, Clinton River dam, it also has minimum effectiveness. Boundaries Are Set for Vote on Committeemen Community (boundaries for the election of Oakland Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) county committeemen have been announced by Alfred Haack, chairman. The elections, scheduled for Sept. 19, are to choose ASC representatives who will serve for die next year as local administrators of the national farm programs. Those elected will serve as delegates to the county convention where the ASC county committee to elected. Times and locations of voting are as follows: • Waterford-Avon-Pontiac-Troy-Southfield-Bloomfield-W. Bloomfield-Farming- ton-Royal Oak, nt 1:06 p.m. at toe home of Ralph Schlusler, 6621 Drake, Walled Lake. . V r ' P' , ■ . • Lyon-Novi at 8 p.m. at Lyon Township Fire Hall, New Hudson. - • Holly-Groveland at 8 p.m. at Groveland Township Hall, Wildwood Road, Holly. • Brandon-Independence at 6 p.m. at Brandon Township Hall, Ovtonville. • Rose-Springfield at 8 p.m. at Springfield Township gpll, Davisburg. • Milford-Commerce at 8 p.m. at the- home of Carlos Long, 3988 Sleeth Milford. • Oxford-Addison at 7:30 p.m. at Oxford Junior High School, North Washington, Oxford. • Highland-White Lake at 8 p.m. at Highland Townshjp Hall, Highland. B Orion-Oakland at 1:30 p.m: at Oakland TOwiiship Hall. " , • Goodison. Classes Begin Tomorrow Troy Teachers, Board OK Pact one-year contract include a $6,275-310,-,105 Salary scale for teachers with a bachelor’s degree, a maximum of,ML* 105 for those with masters’ degrees and extra duty pay to be the same as last year. |jn. yesterday at toe hone of Village fresideat Robert Wertman, 52 g, Holcomb. 1 / ( Wertman called the meeting an informal toforafattonsl meeting to preparation for a joint meattofi with the township slated for 3 p,tit- today at thw village, offices. ’It was hot an official meeting,” he laid, though he reported that all councilmen had been in attendance. TROY Final agreement on a new teacher contract was reached and ratified by the board of education and Troy Education Association over the weekend. The actUm follbwed a tiro-week hiatus following the Aug. 28 council meeting when a report prepared by three members advised inclusion to an annexation move of land extending from 1-75 On the north to the Dixie Hifdiwdy on the south, and from the township line on the west to Ferry Lake Road on the east, e»c)mHng the Clarkston Community Schools property and the commercial area at* the foot of MIS along the Dixie Highway. The delay came about because of ■ letter said to he mailed Sept. I by Village Clerk Artemns Pappas to the towaship. The letter, which requested tonight’s joint meeting of the two bodies, was not received by the township until Friday. Until that time the township had received no formal notification that an annexation move involving the larger area was in progress. There had been talk of an annexation of 324 acres to the northwest of the village, the.site of a proposed residential development. “There is one of two directions to go — forwards or backwards. And sitting still, to my mind, to going backwards,’’ said Wertman to regard to too proposal.^ “I still don’t know whether it’s right or wrong, but the council’s procedure did not take into consideration the wishes of the people,” said Independence Township Clerk Howard Altman. The township has circulated letters to the 275 property owners involved to the proposer annexation announcing a public informational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the senior high school. Another general informational meeting was proposed by the council for 8 p.m. next Monday to the village offices. Engineers Ratify Pact DETROIT IB - The Union of Operating Engineers membership has voted to accept a new three-year contract with the Michigan Road Builders Association. The pact, ratified in voting by 1,200 yesterday, provides a wage hike of $1.90 an hour over three years. A week-long Strike .had shut down many road construction programs. Entries of Artists Are Being Judged ROCHESTER — Hundreds of paintings and sculpture by Michigan artists are in the hands of the judges to preparation for Rochester’s second Art V Apples festival which begins Thursday. The painters,, many of whose works will be pn sale during the four-day show, are competing for seven cash prizes in two divisions. - A $300 best-of-show award will be presented by the festival commission. In the Michigan Judged Show, $100 donated by Elizabeth Jfoheisel, commission member, Fill he presented for the best graphic Another $100 award will be presented by the Rochester Rotary Club foe the best painting, and a third $100 donated by Daniel Holefca will be awarded the best sculpture. The compromise settlement, with emphasis mainly on salaries, was ratified late yeasterday evening by both sides after agreeing to abide by fact-finder George Roumell Jr’s reoepamendations reached to a 14-hour session Saturday. Teachers attended orientation sessions today, said Supt. Dr. Rex Smith. Classes will begin tomorrow for grades 1-12. Parents of kindergarten students can bring them either tomorrow or Wednesday. The board, to a surprise move, also announced restoration of bus service to within the lH-square-mile area near the schools for elementary and junior high students. This had been previously scheduled as a cutback if today’s millage election failed. ... * * . The settlement terms to be put to a Registration Is Begun for Troy's 1967 Adult Education Program TROY — Adult education registration was to be today and tomorrow at the Troy High School between 6:30 and 9 p.m. Registration can also be made at the adult education office at Morse School, 550 Hickory Street. Classes begin next Monday. The 1997 program has been expanded to include the following new classes: noncredit — decoupage, pencil drawing, law for the layman, adult driver training, Bishop IV sewtag and shoe covering. High School Credit: bookkeeping II, American literature, drafting I, general math; geometry, biology I, and introductory science. ' / College Credit: English I, American government, and sociology (connection With Oakland Community College). This year a new feature has been added to the program called “Workshop Corner” and includes five workshops: Experiments in Expressions (oil. painting), Facets of Sparkling Entertaining (home), How to Invest, Leadership Training, and Yule Tinsel and Tassel Time (decorations). Weekend Rood Toll Hits 20; 3 Drown By toe Associated Press Michigan weekend traffic accidents claimed 20 lives including that of a Detroit woman who died of a heart attack after she was hit by a car to a Detroit alley. A Pontiac man and his wife were among three persons who drowned during the weekend. The Associated Press tabulation of deaths began Friday at • p.m. and ended at midnight yesterday. The victims: Dorothy Reynolds, 33, of Pontiac, whose car collided head-on with another auto last night in Oakland County’s Waterford Township. .■k * * • , David St. Andrew, 6, of Dearborn Heights, a deaf mute, who broke away from his uncle, who is similarly affected, and rah to front of a car on 1-94 to the Detypit suburb of Allen Park yesterday. Police said the boy, his brother, Freeman Jr., Ii, and the uncle, Marion D. Hill, 26, were returning home after a visit to a playground. * ★ * Priscilla Nicholson, 33, of Port Huron, and Gerald Richardson, 36, of Warren, when a car went out of control end crashed tote their car to the Nicholson driveway to Port Huron yesterday. STRUCK TREE Baldenar Garcia, 35, of Montague, when he tost control of his car and struck a tree on U.S. 31 east of Muskegon yesterday. * Henry H. Ritsema, if, of Paw Paw, whose car went out of control and hit § tree op M49 yesterday near Paw Pa# in Yah Buren County. William R. Phillips Jr., 15, of Royal Oak, who died yesterday of injuries suffered Saturday when a car to which he was riding collided with a train in Macomb County’s Shelby Township. David L. Veld, 19, of Portage, when his car hit a tree yesterday to Portage, Kalamazoo County. 2 TEEN-AGERS Floyd Mason, 17, of Brant, and his sister, Margie, 15, when their car hit an abutment yesterday on Meridian Road near Midland. Clayton O. Loucks, 72, of Traverse City, when his car hit a tree Saturday night to .Whitewater .Townahip, Grand Traverie County. Betty Jean Billington, 6, of Coleman, to a two-car collision Saturday at a rural intersection about 30 miles northwest of Midland..... Daniel C. Daly, 83, of Flint, struck by a car Saturday night an Fenton Road to Genesee County. REPORTEDLY HIDING James R. Eaton, 21, of Flint, Saturday when a truck started and ran over him? Police said Eaton fas hiding under the truck after being involved in an auto accident three miles north of FUnt. Robert Herman, 85, of near Berrien Springs, was killed Saturday to a car-truck collision at a rural intersection nine miles south of to. Joseph. Grady Fitts, 52, of Benton Harbor, to a two-car collision Saturday on a road near Benton Harbor. Diane Shorthouse, 12, and Vernon Knierim, 44, both of near Blissfield, Friday night when their tractor overturned and pinned them on Ridgeville Road to Lewanee County near Blissfield. HEARTATTACK Ida Butts, 68, of Detroit, fatally injured Friday night when hit by a car to a Detroit alley. She died early Saturday of a heart attack police attributed to the accident. Ruby Mae Barnette, 44, of Dearborn, killed Friday night when she was kit by a track at a Dearborn intersection. Dnowning victims: Ab Jackson, SO, and Ms wife, Nattte, 49,* of Pontiac, drowned when their boat capsized on a lake; to Orion , Township yesterday. ’ "11 ' 1 Larry Bowles, 18, of Kalamazoo, when he was swept into. Lake Michigan from a pier ,at Ottawa Beach near Holland Saturday. The area was whipped by 32-iniles-an-bour winds and six-foot waves. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1967 As •Junior Editors Quiz GORILLAS caAHatn*N THE flORILLA IS ALSO AS AP*. > apRIUA. , ■ "show FLAKE ▼ fig QUESTION: What is the difference between a gorilla ANSWER: There are four subdivisions of the apes; the chimpanzee, gibbon, gorilla and orangutan. They differ from their i relatives, the monkeys, in being large, with broader face?.! They lack the long tail which is so valuable to most monkeys. The apes are also more intelligent, the smartest of all animals being the chimpanzee. These apes can construct simple tools and remember how things looked. ' There is of course an enormous difference between the smartest champanzee and man, for no animal can think as a man can or can use tools as he does. Among the apes, the gorilla ranks as the largest, the rarest and the one which looks most like a man. Gorillas wt enormously strong, but usually are shy and timid. They live on the ground in remote African mountain regions, where they eat plants, as well as fruit and nuts. The pure white gorilla Snowflake is an albino, a white form which occurs in many animals. About two years old when captured, Snowflake, the only wHite gorilla known to science, has adjusted herself well to captivity. , Waterford Group to Hold Vandalism Discussion A discussion about vandalism and ways to cope with the mounting problem will be featured at the 8 p.m. Tuesday meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC). Waterford Township school and police department officials are slated to appear at the meeting to offer suggestions for combating vandalism. Open to the public, the meeting will be held at Pierce Junior High School. GWCC President Byron Zink urges parents and other interested citizens to attend the program which will focus on recognizing trouble "before it starts, citizen observations and the importance of reporting incidents to the proper authorities. ★ ★ ★ School officials have been asked to report on the extent of vandalism damage, cost of replacement, custodian labor, geographical areas most frequently hit and corrective steps being taken by the administration and to make recommendations citizen participation. ♦ . * g|f The police department has been requested to report on ages of those involved, court procedure and investigal and to offer recommendations for citizen assistance. The GWCC was organized in 1961 to work on problems and projects of townshipwide interest. Membership is open to anyone living in the Waterford I Township School District. Auto,Victim Dies PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mrs.! Elmira Hill, 44, of Detroit died Saturday night of injuries suffered July 15 in an auto crash on the Pennsylvania Turnpike 10 miles east of Somerset. Police said Mrs. Hill was riding in a car driven by her husband, Rodger, 59, when it overturned and slid into a barrier. RAZLEV YJ CASH MARKET JL 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Onlyl Fresh Lean MIXED PORK CHOPS SMOKED—Heady For Baking SPMERIBS 39°- Lb. HALF or WHOLE Semi Boneless WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPON! Cofner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 ■e/c 3f6teiyhh.l m f I Double Knit Acetate Shifts Just put It on and wear it for buiiness, afternoon, or eve-nings. Launders beautifully. Cowl neck, short sleeves. Black and brown. Sizes 12 to 20 and 12ft to 20ft. *16 New ‘Dreamliner* Contour with adjustable straps that stretch. Now in a rainbow of colors! So light, so soft, so discreetly natural only you know it Isn't all you (or is it?) I That's 'Dreamliner* for you. Outrageously pretty, too. With lacy flowers adorning the cups and band. Comfort? What more could you ask for than adjustable straps that atreteh, an all-stretch back, and tha fabulous feeling of , fiberfill neat to your skin? Pink, Blue, Lemon Yellow, Black, White. A.B.C cups. $4.50. Slimwear ... Second Floor Machine Washable Taralon Knits Pick from your choice of these new Taralon Knits in a host of new fall colors. All machine washable and dryable. Sweaters and skirts. Sizes 8 to 18. >9 Sportswear.. . Third Floor Belleair Hemstitched LINEN The smartest looking shoe around. Classic pump in genuine alligator lizard. Buy yours now at this tremendous savings. Charge It. Sizes 5ft to 10, AAA to B. Black or Beige. 1 Matching Alligator Lizard Bags 10% Off Regular Price Women's Shoes .,. Street Floor Imported PLACE MATS Reg. 1.00 2.00 45" Sq. 8-Pc. Set... $5.44 00 52x58... $8.88 20.00 64x102. $15.44 7.00 52x52 .. $5.44 44.00 63x84.. $12.44 13.00 60" Rd..$11.44 'BELLEAIR" Imported Linen Imported , Belgian linen. 10 lowly colors. One of the sturdiest fabrics ever loathed. 4.00 52x52 $244 ' 10.00 70x90 $788 6.00 52x?0 $444 12.00 70x108 $988 8.00 60x80 or 60 rd. 70c Napkins 44C Hand made Philippines of 101 Alaca. Choose several colors and styles. Reader StatesOp on School Board Ruling ' I was under the impression that we were living in a democracy* but apparently we are not. I would like to know where the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education got the authority to tell students what th^y can or cannot wear to school. At the same time they are telling parents what they can or cannot buy for their children THE PONTIAC PRESS U West Huron Street - Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY. SEPTEMBER It, 1967 It Seems to Me .... Pontiac Motor ’68 Products Again Set Automotive Pace Pontiac Motor’s sensational and meteoric rise in the automotive world over the past several years is happily destined to continue right* through 1968. The new cars are wonderful. They’re simply scrumptious* ' flit W ★ They’ll knock the automotive world for another loop, just as they have been doing for the past half dozen years. Sales are currently running at unprecedented levels and they’ll hold — or step up — When the buying public is acquainted with the appearance, value and'performance of these 1968 champions. They glisten, gleam and radiate good looks all the Way * through that 33 model lineup* that covers every situation you can conjure. Those new Tern- . pests are the slickest looking creations you ever saw —- until you glimpse the Firebird. And of course, the dashing pappy! of them all, the Pontiac, itself, stands forth from .every angle. They’ve introduced a new safety bumper on the front that gives a distinctive appearance and' minimizes minor contacts thj^f,^|^./]|u^ a man dropping a howling ball on the regulation material whkhacquirW a new denf.dn .each demonstration. When they tried it dti this tieW contraption, yuu coul---,yesr weeks — predictions .pave run a steadfast: “Eight or ten degrees below normal.” . . \ And eight or ten degrees/bflow normal it has been. Last Thanksgiving we had a premature snowstorm that stayed with us until spring. Usually December, January and February snowstorms are melted away within ten days — often within 24 hours. Then March was ornery and so was 1 April. May was cold, cdld, cold. In June we had eweek ill the nineties and it was actually welcome. However, July and August savored of Antarctica'and September ran somewhat the same. “Experts’* say that steady northern winds that usually blow east are now blowing southeast. ★ We’re the victims. It’S high time LBJ, George Romney and William Taylor did something about this. ' Yea, sir. We want action. ' As a consolation, we all note the balance of the Nation suffers with us. And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your, peripatetic reporter: 197^ 40 million Americans will change their address every year. The average rate mow approximates 20 per cent a year. A huge mid-western city has nearly a thousand changes each weekjn the phone directory..; .....____Prof: “Give me the formu- la for water.” Student: “H-I-J-K-LM-ND." Prof: “That’s ridiculous.** Student: “You told us it was ‘H to O.’ ” .............There are two million youngsters now in the 16 to 21 age group that dropped out of school before getting their diplomas....... _____In 1958, }0,04l letters reached the White House every week. In 1966, it nudged 16,000. 4 "• - ^ „ ir ★ . it Perso nal nomination for attractive young lady the area Ann V/i.Governor Laxalt of Nevada estimates 30 million Las Vegas tourists bet * ‘ 1328 billion last year.......... ... Max Hindi, 87-year-old trainer says the five greatest all-time turf stare are: Buckpasser, Citation, Man OWar, Assault and Sysonby. To these I add Emporium, a long shot in the Kentucky Derby years ago, Who fiidshed first at astronomical odds and pulled Harry Pryale and me into the black from a deep red deficit. London producers are angling desperately to get Dsan Martin, who rates at the top of the heap, over there. They also want his young daughter, Gait, who can cut it on her own without papa’s name or assistance. . i . . .. . . In the U.S., thunderstorms appear the most often in Florida. The San Francisco area has the fewest. In Java, they average 322 days a year with thunderstorms and just to keep you completely abreast, I add that there are 2,200 thunderstorms every minute somewhere hi the wide world...... . . ... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s --- our current flood of magnificent morning glories; the J’s —-teachers who refuse to arbitrate. '• Harold A. Fitzgerald *........... ‘ $ An Apple For The Pupil David Lawrence Says: U.S. N-Deterrence Incomplete WASHINGTON - Moat people do not understand the problems involved in trying to avert s nuclear war. They have assumed that America is strong enough to deter any country from making-such an attack. But it is not so dm*! pie. There are developments which indicate that the United States will, have to do tori more than has] been planned] to protect the LAWRENCE American people against a surprise attack.. Two speeches made over the weekend tell a significant story. One . was delivered in London by Prof. William Polk, director of the Center for Middle East Studies at the Uni-versity of Chicago. The other was given by Sea. John O. Pas tore, D-R. I., who is chairman of the joint committee on atomic energy. Their statements shed new light on the risks and perils of nuclear war despite, the negotiations going on now for the signing of a treaty to prevent more countries from making nuclear weapons. ★ ★ ; jkLV Prof. Polk pinpoints a potentially dangerous situation in the Middle East. He says that either Russia or Red China may endeavor to set up nuclear missle bases in Egypt Prof. Polk declares that a Soviet medium-range-missile base, established to Egypt, could be used as a threat to force the U.S. Sixth Fleet and Polaris submarine units from the Mediterranean. , All tbis has a direct relationship to the facts revealed to an address Saturday at Groton, Conn., by Sen. Pastore at the ceremony launching a new nuclear submarine. He declared the Senate Joint Committee on Atomic Energy will soon start hearings to consider a program of expansion of both Polaris submarines and nuclear-attack submarines. He stressed that another Senate committee soon would take up the question of urn anti-ballistic missile system, He, added: . “With all our offensive power, our defense posture could be our Achilles’ heel. We cannot sit back and let ourselves be lulled into a sense of,felse security, relying only on the hope dipt fear of retaliation will deter {potential aggressors. “Development of an ABM system is, I repeat, extremely expensive but, indeed, necessary.” For several months now, there have been reports that : American naval experts are urging a plan to help defend India and ether friendly countries on the lad Inn Ocean from coming under Communist contra nuclear blackmail. The i d e a is, for the U.S, Navy to station Polaris submarines .permanently in the waters bordering Asia. It is argued that this would furnish a way to reach a new set of targets in Russia and Red China as a part of the American plan of defense. * * * The program of “deterrence" of a nuclear war has by no means been completed. Bob Considine Says: Yanks in Viet Stricken j^SingiePigif SAIGON — There are more varied diseases and ailments to Vietnam than to almost any. other place where A m e r i can fighting men have been invested. > to P and those two CONSIDINE lurk a type of malaria, which for a time sneered at anything we threw against it, a still baffling malady simply called FUO (for fever of unknown origin). Dysentery, poison - tipped bamboo spikes that can be long last complete — by the sweeping second hand. In other wars I’ve covered, the cliche question when you met another American was always, “where you from?" In Vietnam, it’s “how much time you gqt left?" ★ By and large, this is a war of one year’s duration: The rotation system is so efficient that a man, from the day he arrives, (mows the date of his departure. Weeks, sometimes months to advance*, he knows toe very hour of his departure. Unlike his predecessor to fj. S. military involvement overseas, there is never a moment when he cannot see that light at toe end of toe long dark tunnel. It seems they are discriminating against people in the lower income brackets. ALBERT M. SCOTT 1308 HURD. QRTONVILLE ‘Will Extravagance Defeat Our Nation?’ How long can we continue to pursue our present foreign policy and foreign aid programs? Can we survive as a nation if we continue with inflation, deficit spending, ever-increasing public debt, ever-increasing balance-of-payments deficits, continuing loss of gold reserves, and loss of world markets because our extravagance is making, it more difficult for us to compete without large subsidies on many of our exports, OTTO E. PASSMAN, CHAIRMAN FOREIGN OPERATIONS SUBCOMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS « WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘Teachers Should Get Salary Increases’ People want better education for tbeir children but don’t want to pay for it. As the cost of living goes up it’s only fair that a teacher’s salary should, too. Governor Romney says teachers are using the children as pawns. What's be got to worry about? His pockets are foil. CRAIG COREY LAKE ORION Store Needs Snack Bar for Young Shoppers The new Hudson store to the Mail is beautiful for shopping, but why didn’t they include a snack bar? Parents with children have nowhere to get a soft drink or sandwich and the Pontiac Room is too fancy for children. MRS. D/AINGE 28501 ‘Opportunity Is Abundant In Our Country’ There is abundance of opportunity for men and women who will go with toe current of life and cease swimming against toe tide. The law of riches is the same for all. Nature is lavish, extravagant and bountiful. Man’s shortage and lack comes because of his mal-distribution and abuse of nature’s bounty. ★ ♦ ,w There is enough timber, stone, cement, iron, steel and other material to build a mansion for every living person to toe country. There is enough material to clothe all women like queens and all men like kings. The Infinite source is inexhaustible. It is the fountain that never runs dry, AlUhtogs to this universe are made out of one primordial substance. WESLEY J. SLINGERLAND 5200 DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Speak Out About What’s Taught in Schools’ I agree with those who ask who needs all toe sex education that will be forced on the children in public schools? If prayer could be banned from public schools because of individual preference, why can’t it be understood that sex education is an individual matter? Let’s hear from some other dissenters and take'action on what is offered as education. I OBJECT Verbal Orchids George W. Murthum of Oxford; 86th birthday. Henry Hollbeck of 103 Mechanic; 84th birthday. Mr. nod Mrs. William L. Criger of Springfield Township; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Retta Walls of Davisburg; 84th birthday. you name it, Vietnam’s got it. Then there’s another coinplaint, largely psychological. It is called “single digit fidgets.” Symptoms are easily detectable. > ★ ★ ★ The victim cannot sleep at night. He goes around with a smile on his lips but his forehead is plowed with worry-furrows. His palms are perpetually Wet. WATCHES EVERY STEP He tendA to stop dead to his tracks mid gaze wistfully at every big U- S. jet taking off from Tan Son Nhut Air Rase heading eastward. If tile victim is saving in the boondocks he watches every step he takes—booby traps, yon know. If he has drawn duty to Saigon,. he asks friends to accompany him when he walks across a busy street. They taste-his food for him. sit it it “Single ditit fidgets’* hit a. man only when he has nine or fewer days to serve before he goes home. • COUNTDOWN A year ago, when be first came to Vietnam, tie measured time by a. calendar. Whea tie co i n t d • w v C reaches the single digit area, he marks toe leaden-footed passage of time by the hour hand of his .wrist-watch, then later by the minute band and — on that Messed day when he goes to ^tbe- airport, Ms ordeal et Question and Answer II was recently published that Arthur Murray now lives in Hawaii. How old is he by now, and is Murray his real name? ALICE K. REPLY He was 72 .on April 4. His retd name is Mur-ray—ke was bom Murray Tekhmdnn. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Salute . . . The IndianapoUt New In the aftermath of rioting and civil disorder, a lot of people seem to be knocking the c o u n t r y ’ s National Guardsmen — civilian weekend warriors who are calfod to od: defense when the' going gets rough. , * * Sr.' .. Commentators and government officials have called few more riot-control training. Some have said guardsmen don’t get such training. These assertions *re mil-taken, as are those which say tile guardsmen don’t know how to fight snipers. They fought back with fire and if anyone knows a better way he should say so. ,'U * w . Sonto have said the guardsmen, youths in toefc late teens and early 20s, were “scared” when they went into toe riot area. Isthereany combat sol-dler who isn’t a little beared as he goes into battle? This country fe in sad shape when its young'men to National : Guard uniforms arc criticized for taking prompt and- immediate action in riots as- ordered by civilian authority- National Guardsmen are shooting at when they are Called from their civilian pursnits to re-establish tow and order. In like fashion, guardsmen fought for the freedom of this country to the Revolutionary War and have fought to every war since except Vietnam* v. It is time to stop second-guessing and to salute the Guard for its outstanding service to toe nation. *Out of Range The Derby (N.H.) New One advantage of a large vocabulary; it lets you m-euU the other fellow and get out of range before he real-foes U. New Course -tom" by 'teaching students how to relax. To encourage relaxation to hot weather, we learn, the ctosi Is conducted to n quiet, carpeted, air-conditioned lounge. Students take off their shoes, dose their Cyes, and lie back on upholstered adas. 4 Those who manage to doze off rate congratulations from the instructor, Rarokl Brock-berg, who.is working for his doctorate to physical education. it sounds like,the kind of class which would be popular among college' students all the year around. Teacher , Brockberg should have no difficulty keeping his lounges filled with snoozing undergraduates if he wants to continue the course this foil. But tbs idea of teaching steep at institutions of higher learning may leave some Oregoft taxpayers wide awake, A provocative dispatch from Eugene tolls of an “unusual course” being taught at toe University, of Oregon's vacation college this summerjto which the students are being encouraged to go to sleep in class- > In feet, that’s the whole idea, since, this physical education clam is said to improve “mastery of the muscular ays- exclusIvMy to tlw UN for republl-cation of all local nawi printed Hi !mn*555L.“ *•“ •* wPr The Pontiac Press to delivered by *arrler far JOcentsa week! where mal'M In Oakland, Genesee, Uv-Inpstsn,. Macomb, Lapeer . and .Washtenaw cowHMa It u Siam a. Hto jnMi W M * Erg script Ions payaMt In THE POKfrlAC > P»fcS8; l(tONDAYt SEPTEMBER 11, 1067 A—7 NASON Average Student—! tasting Gains Attainabl (Editor’s Note—This to the first article in a series on a twal aspect of education that has received scant attention generally.) By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. University of Southern California “This year I’ll make better grades!" ** **#rt °* «hch school year thousands of students make this resolution and intend to carry It out, but few succeed. A student s grades tend to remain about the same year after year, good resolutions not withstanding. It is bard to find just what causes this, because the great middle group of students, often referred to as "average,” are the ones truly , neglected. Libraries contain shelves of books on remedial techniques for the retarded and other shelves of books on the education of the gifted, but little | material on improving foe scholarship of foe [average student is available. Average students often have no pronounced faults — they turn in their assignments and spend a reasonable amount of time studying. ★ / a ■' e I have asked many such Students what they planned to do that they had dime the previous year. “Study harder and longer” is foe usual gnswer. OLD STORY , * iv While studying harder and -longer does give them a little spurt it soon gets to be an old story. I have helped many average students make lasting gains by suggesting specific procedures. Although new to them these plans were well tested and have brought better grades to other students like themselves. In this series, I will present well-tested procedures to help the average student maintain his drive. The typical average Student completes his written assign, ments, does the required, reading, closes his book, and forgets about school until the next day. This is foe very point at which a few moments of additional thought will pay big dividends. The student having read his history, should take time to think, not only about what he has read, but where and when it happened, who was involved in it and why these events were important at foe time they happened. He should try to picture the events that have been discussed, whether it be the travels of foe Roman legions over foe map of Europe, or the expulsion of foe Mows from Spain at the time Columbus discovered America. Seeing history happen on his mental map is filing it away in his memory. (Tin nut trtkte will tfti ISST Suffers New Blow in Drive for Car Workers DETROIT (UPI) - The campaign by the International Society of Skilled Trades (ISST) to woo skilled workers from the United Auto Workers union received another crushing blow yesterday. Only about 700 people showed up at the huge Coho Hall arena for an ISST rally despite widespread dissatisfaction expressed recently by UAW skilled workers over wages. ISST President Joseph Dun-nebcck attributed foe low turnout to apathy and fear of UAW retaliation. But Douglas A. Fraser, codirector of the UAW’s skilled trades unit, believes the ISST’s effort to generate active revolt in the tlAW’s skilled ranks is washed up. ★ * * "It looks like it’s over,1 Fraser said. STARTED PICKETING The ISST last month began picketing General Motors Corp plants in Flint and Saginaw in a bid to make good its threat to secede from the UAW “by force if necessary.” Production continued at foe plants despite a short spurt of heavy absenteeism in Saginaw and daily picketing in Flint' ISST picket lines set up at a Chrysler Corp. plant in Sterling Township have been virtually ignored. The picketing pronged GM to fire 29 workers and Chrysler to discharge nine, but the firings have failed to cause much sym-pathy picketing or high absenteeism by other skilled work- Dunnebeck has called the picketing a strike “against the National Labor Relations Board,” which last month rejected ISST petitions for representation elections between foe UAW and the ISST in GM, Chrysler and Ford Motor Co. plants. e invite vou TO THE WOMEN'S WORLD SERIES in The Community Room of THE PONTIAC MALL The Penfioe Moll presents to the women of Oakland County 0 series of Wednesday morning programs that ora designed to be stimulating, informative, educational and entertaining. These programs cover a wide range, of subjects to appeal to foe varied Interests of today's modem woman. All are welcome. There I* no charge. Morning coffee add sweet rolls are served to foe ladle* through the courtesy of The Pontiac Mall Merchants' Association in-■The Community Room during a '"gef acquainted time" at 9:30 WEDNESDAY SEPT. 13 at 10 AM. “Creating Tissue Paper Flowers’’ By Miss Thlla Brown THE PONTIAC Cllxabufo Lake and Telegraph Rds. y In SUP^^T *** ore wper*fL bW*»b'° ***' * Vi: si-1*-"'sWI ,^0. U* „ s\e.v ‘ ,o-T*. 6.00 4 o ofloon m HP L c -entol ^ ****** 66 , 19 c •»eeon° — $6C .hat dine *° LA rt0C»«9* yet they S-W^*' ' , of Yo0f bend -even pj^ry foW- cove* 1.56' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Opon Sunday! Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS k I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1967 s GOOD NEWS! * r NOW OPEN 1 Days a Week 1 P.M. «* 8 P.M. Daily & Sunday the Legislature hasn’t gone along with all of them “they have paid close attention." ; Salaries of state, employe* covered bgr Civil Service now range from 11,072 for beginning general clerical workers with no experience to a potable high of 138,121 for the director Of the Lafayette Clinic lit Detroit.: However, the Legislature was faced, by the possibility of a treasury deficit add in approving a budget, rather than appro-priate all the extra money for the pay raise, the lawmakers stipulated many state departments would have to absorb the Civil Service pay raises.; In addition to the employes “We rank among the betterpaying states gnpdfalfy," Downes says. . “But as In anything elsf, a persoif hesitates to generalise,’’ he adds, “because we place-behind in certain types of ciatpfi* ecutive department, including department beads. These rttammendstkiis go to the governor and the Legislature, but are not binding, Downes says, adding that while A.*—<8 Unit Tries tii Det^jrnine State Employe Pay LANSING UB - How much should you pay a steeplejack dr a nosologist? The state of Michigan is in ’ terested in finding out because 18 steeplejacks and one nosologist are among the nearly 41,000 state employes covered by Civil Service pay rules. ★ * ★ A nosologist, incidentally, is a medical officer employed by the Department of Health who deals with classification of disease listing causes of death reported t%,the department. If you have an affinity for high places you can earn between |7,057 and |8,003 a year, depending on your experience, working for the state as a ' steeplejack, painting the Mackinac Bridge or erecting radio towers. PAY COMPARISON In order to determine pay, , rates for these and other state employes, the Civil Service Department annually conducts i pay comparison with public and private employers. John Downes and his four-man wage and salary section have mailed out questionnaires comparing rates for 93 classes of positions with rates paid by 22 other states, 31 Michigan cities, four counties and five universities. ★ ★ Other questionnair private employers, 42 classes of state rates paid, in similar positions by 365 Michigan business employers of all sizes in 15 geographical areas. Keeping tabs on Civil Service pay rates is a year-round job for the wage and salary section, SURVEYS CHECKED In addition to the questionnaires, they take a look at other survey^ such as those conducted by the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics* and the American Management Association. They also check price level changes, hours and earnings in industry, and scarcity of employment. I > LT |< “We take a look at what’s been happening in the economy lit general,” Downes says. “We have to be concerned not only with pay rates, but fringe benefits, maintenance c h a r g o s, meals and quarters — anything that affects the pay of Civil Service employes.” Downes expects to have the questionnaires back by the end of September, and will analyze them through October and November. RECOMMENDATIONS “If anything looks inconsistent we call them back and check," he says. The secfiorypill prepare recommendations for any salary and wage changes by the first part of December. ★ ★ ★ These' recommendations, approved by the commission, go to the governor, who includes them in his annual budget to be presented to the Legislature. The legislators, who will convene in regular session next January, can alter the pay plan only by a two-thirds vote. “It has to be a uniform reduction,” Downes says. “They can’t just reduce some and not others.” ADJUSTMENTS OKAYED Pay adjustments totaling flit million and averaging -7 per cent were approved by. the qfin-mission last December, effective July 1, 1967, the beginning of the current fiscal year- Its Grinnell's 88th Birthday ^Special Values Galore! for Your Home! New fadory- Authorlzed Special Hammond Offer! First Time Ever at This Pricel Choice of Mendelssohn Spinet or Console Limited Quantity at This Never-Bafora Price! Sava over $1001 Full-size HAMMOND Spinet Organ Because of a fortunate special purchase, we can offer you these yni pur)ICE beautifully-crafted pianos at a wonderfuf low price! Both the spinet end console have sparkling_tone, northern spruce sounding board, J A QQ and full. 88-note keyboard. Finished in lovely walnut. Evan beginners get full-bodied sound on the new, easy-to-play Hammond J*110! It's fully transistorized, has two 44-note manuals, 18-note pedal-board'and 3-way vibrato. Come in now for a demonstration* of tnis full-sized spinet ... at this welcome Ibw price fot a short time only! Lessons are included. ONLY *595 Your Choice! Famous Greco Electric Guitar or Bass Get the big sound With these finely-crafted instruments by Greco! The guitar has two pick-ups, separate tone and volume controls, 3-way adjustable bridge. The bass has 2 pick-ups, on-off slide sWitches. Rosewood tops. BBw AMERICAN MUSIC STOW®. INC. I mm N v SPECIAL SAVINGS ON OUR FINEST NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE! Includes 4 cymbals! Big Complete 4-Drum Outfit New drumming excitement! ALL the O IT 050 most wanted accessories are IN- / CLUDED In this deluxe set! Choice . of sparkKng finishes! COMPLETE Save $148! Deluxe Ludwig Drum Snare Drum Outfit with cymbals. Now only Outfit 549.50 59.50 Bonk Robber It Costs No More to Own a Magnificent Magnavcoc. French Provincial ir, cheriy or antique ivory Mediterranean in Space-Age. Stereo Radio-Phonograph Listen to the superb tone ... see the fine furniture craftsmanship CL of this magnificent stereo .console and you'll never settle, for any- ■ UUK '** thing less! Has no-drift stereo FM and powerful AM radio. Micro- tnstiC. Record Player With diamond stylus, two 15“ bass woofers and two 1,000-cycle treble horns for thrilling stereo sound reproduction! ■ 'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 — Downtown Pontiac, 27 S, Saginaw, FE 3-7168 ——- U$e Your Charge, 4 -Pay Plan (90 days sanrte as cash) or Budget Terms Escapes From Milan Prison MILAN (91 — Convicted bank robber Gerald Edwin Heft, rested .after police said he gunned down a Philadelphia bank guard in 1965, escaped Sat urday night from behind the walls of Milan Penitentiary. Details of Heft’s escape were not immediately available. . ' * , * FBI agents at Detroit said Heft, 26, was transferred to Milan from fee Atlanta Penitentiary Aug. 29 to answer charges filed in Oakland County. They were unable to say what the charges involved- . Heft and two companions, Ml chael La wren tz and Benjamin F. Ramos Jr., were convicted of the Jan. 30,1965, robbery of the Litchfield State Savings Bank in Camden. 25-YEAR SENTENCE A federal judge at Grand Rapids sentenced Heft to 25 years in prison. . He received an additional lg-year prison sentence after he pleaded guilty to the attempted robbery of the Prudential Federal Savings and Loan in Philadelphia in March of M>65. There ar« over 43 million home gatMpps hr fills country. Magnavdx 3cWay COLOR ^Stereo Theatre'' Enjoy the largest . picture in Color TV on the "Murray Hill" entertainment center! Has 295 sq. inch rectangular screen, instant, automatic color, solid-state stereo FM-AM radio, nodrift FM "tbek" arid Micromatic Record Player with ,diamond stylus. Lovely Contemporary cabinet in natural walnut finish, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1967 a. Brown alligator, moccasin with a square toe, low square heel, 32.90 c. Black, brown, beige classic lizard pump with tapered mid-heel and tapered toe, 21.90 HUDSON'S ANNUAL SALE OF FINE REPTILE SHOES e. Brown alligator With tapered mid-heel and tapered fee, alligator buckle* 32.90 19.90 44.90 from a lizard at to alligators at This is an extraordinary two-week event for womeh who appreciate beautiful shoes. We chose 14 fashion looks in a variety of luxury skins, had them made exclusively for our Fashion and Salon Shoe Shops. We think you’ll fine! the scope of new styles, the selection of colors and the excellence of craftsmanship rare indeed at these Sale prices.Pontiac 1st; also Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland. g. Black, brown or beige lizard classic, low heel, round toe and square vamp, 21.90 f. Truffle or black Calcutta lizard, straight mid-heel# round toe, flat buckle, 26.90 h. Alabaster white alligator pump with tapered midheel, rounded toe and a gilt-Ltrimmed buckle at 39.90 j. Tan, gray, black lizard, low square heel, square toe, metal-rimmed buckle, 26.90 i. Black or brown alligator with tapered mid-1 heel, square toe and metal-cornered all!-] gator buckle-at 44.9Q] k. Brown or black alligator square toe, metal-dmmed m. Brown alligator, round toe, low square heel and alligator tongue at 32.90 1. Brown alligator with tapered mid-heel, square toe,.flat alii-gator buckle, 44.90 heel, brushed mefel-trimmed buckle at 44.90 THE PONTTAC PBESS. MONDAY, SRITOJp< 11, 1967 Sea Eating Up U.S. Coastline Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids And Promptly StopTheltching, V. Relieve Pain In Mott Cases. New Yerk, N. Y. (Special): A scientific rese»|rch institute hss discovered s niedicstion which hss the ability in most cases-to sct||j)fi&rl)ik hemorrhoids. In case after coot, the sufferer first noticesppsmpt rtltef from the itchh^ ilMerniflf and pain. Then th&inddichnen starts right Ste lb gently reduce the ssjfellini -of mftaiMid, irritated heiHobrheids. iv' ,*'/ O '■ TAts conducted On hundreds of pati«Wtf JBi leading doctors In NawgMpi City,i in Whjn ington, D. C. and, ata Mid west Medical Center proved this so. lion. Jn most cases the required ed soil Atomthe shore line has contribution of the counties in- piled up in small bays, creating volved hasrtUl to be raised.^ 11>2M aCnteofmud flats. J A atudy of Maine’s winding _.. . JJ. J*. w jL coast by the federal Soil Cmto w,nds sand md c)ay nut vat ion Service found that SOO «f the flats, often reducing viri-miles of property, most of it pri- bility oh the coastal roads to the vhtdy owned, was suffering point where driverS' use their from serious emton damage. JbeadUghtoinjlaytime. “A half The study said about half; of , ^ years ago these mud-1t*MS sto** Mne, with a g25-md.flab.^ not'there," said Rich->,on as real estate, could Roloff a real estate man be stabilized by planting vege.fat ta vista, near port Isd-tation and building revetments beL “instead there was water at a cost of $83 million. and if wag a sportman’s {hud* d , * Idise—fish were caught by the Beach erosion is a problem truckload and ducks 'were so along much of California’s you couldn’t we the wa-lengthy, coastline, forcing thew>* • By HAL COOPER mariners since 1797, stands on a V HEW YORK (AP)—The sea is1 cjftf ^hfch has been eroded alt busily eating up great chunks of Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., recently introduced a bill which would provide for a three-year, million-dollar study by the VS Army Corps of Engineers of the 93,000 miles of tidal and 6r#at Lakes shore line. F»MILEtON PROGRAM Mayor Jay Dermer of Miami Beach, Fla., Is pushing a VS. coastline, costing landowners and home owners million^ of dollars a year . ap It Florida alone, a< survey showed today, animat losses have been running at a rate of $104 million. j- without narcotics ori stinging astringents of any kindl - w !'v ThoaaeritiisFrepwwtitnll* -an exclusive formula for tho treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formula like it I In addition te eetnally Shrining biles and relieving the painful distress - Preparation H lubricate*, makes bowel movo-ments less painful and soothee the irritated tissues. It site helps prevent further infection, '.^preparation H comes in obit? ment or suppository foist. No prescription is needed. - ■ Excluding Florida, a recent federal study estimated efosion damage along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts from Tessas to New England at S3i million annually. tte multicolored “primed cliffs” which bring thousands of tourists to Martha’s Vineyard off Massachusetts are being Howly chewed away. OYSTER BEDS RUINED \ Waves and storms have washed out 3,000 acres of oyster beds and beach along i WiUapa Bay on t^e Pacific coast of Washington. . Virginia Beach, a Virginia re-, sort area, pumps sand 20 hours *p wTwhoto gyring the off-season to re-FIGHTING EROSION—Volunteers, city employes and pjace what is lost to the en-tmbates of the Orange County Jail flU sandbags and build croaching waters. gio,! B puouuig a $30-million program Including puch projects as extending the city beach an average of 200 feet into the ocean, mainly to WANT TO SELL £aWN MOWERS, POWEE MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? • - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS | CLASSIFIED ad. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL, 332-8181. Bagch erosion causes millions of dollars in property losses The Montauk Print lighthouse each year in the U.S., but California is fighting back—build- on the southern tip of Long la-ing seawalls and dredging sand to rebuild washed-away land, whose beacon has guided beaches. ~ Bauxite May Lie Beneath Cape Cod Don't Move BUILD NOW-AVOID THE RUSH By Science Service Discovery of four bauxite pebbles on Martha’s Vineyard, ah island just south of Cape £od, Mass., has led to speculation that a large body of the aluminum ore may lie beneath sediments in southeastern continental Massachusetts. 7:30 PM ICOLOM Hat Tee! New Bay! GUHSWQKE \ Starring JAMES % Formerly, the farthest north that bauxite deposits were known to exist was western Virginia. Stani^ BRIAN KEITH. SEBASTIAN CABOT A bachelor father and three charming Children open the door to comedy,... and your heart. It happens tonight! Blazing western drama! happens tonight on TV2 as Marshal Dillon brings law and order to Dodge City. probably remain, particular^ on tbs coastal plain between Georgia and New Yoy*, where bauxite may lie buried beneath the blanket of younger sedi- Clieetion |Ui|9| (Tonstruction (To. WHIftMM': 1032 W. Huron Street 2BBDBBBK K- Avm, NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONEi 4-2597 682-0648 MA 4-1091 . .-t-Tci. i rittv 971-2942 EM 3-2385 Krrtylkimf la Mfdtrnbmil— MY 3-1319 In Pontiac .Sine* 1931 , ^ Prospecting Up Uranium prospecting ip foe U.S. is expected to double in extent this year, as it did last year. 10 PM [MiMHUEWl] PREMIERE! ffltWIW-W**11- Special Guest Star: JIM NABORS__ 8:30 PM ICOLORI XHE LUCV SHtWI The wildest of the red hot redheads, Lucille Bal l, i6 back on TV2! It’s a side-splitting comedy happening! 9 PM I DOLOR I Honespan Hilarity WffiSr LIIIOO0W 24" VAWTY M l FORMICA sJSSuffifi* CBUHBIW THEWOVB Happiness is spending a half-hour with Andy and the folks of Mayberry tonight on TV2. i \ JM Um OZITE Town re Terrace Carpet mad* with V.ctra fiber Resiits stains Hoses cleon outside, vacuums CALL TODAY leou^il3i SPECIAL SALE ON , ARMSTRONG VINYL CORLON TX & Music happens! Mirth happens! Guests happen byl Caro! kicks up her heels tonight on TV2 ip this all new show that will have you coming back for more. • « 1 KITCHEN CARPETS By VIKING OPEN M0N.-FRI. PAINT SPECIAL MAC-O-UC mu MAGIC FORMULA 99 *5” MAC-O-LAC \.... LATEX ROYAL BOND PAINT LATEX, ENAMEL sum SEMI-GLOSS *2” Tonight on FREE ESTIMATES <><►<><> 1 075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 TUTE PONTtAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1967 Democracy, American Styta? ' Measure any distance accurately at walking speed Attention Parents! If Yout Child Takes Bund This FaH, Grinnell’s Offers You This Convenient, Uriiquo Instrument S. Viet Election Hits Home (6 America next month to observe the presidential election there. Their names have been mimeographed and will be given to you as you leave. 1 Q. Mr. President, does this imply that yon have some reason to believe the American election may not be on the By DICK BEST WASHINGTON (UP1) — When President Johnson appointed a U.S. tram to observe the Vietnam election, there were sug- RENTAL PLAN Vietna m e s eH| v team be sent to^^H observe the next U.S. elec- Faint aroused t i these propoealsHr^^PnH made in a joc- WEST jular vein. Within that spirit, let us look ahead tp October 1968 [in Saigon where President Nguyen Van fhieu is holding a i news conference. For only $5 a month you can RENT a trtimpet, cornet, clarinet* trombqne, flute, violin, (guitar or snare drum kit. Rent for as long as you wish With unlimited return privilege! If you buy, all rental fees apply! (Ajto sax. viola of cello $ 10; harp $ 15) per month A. Of course not. However, I would urge the Vietnamese people not to Judge the American election by our own. We must remember that the Americans have had the free ballot for less than 200 years. Before that they were under the thumb, of a colonial power. Q. What type of compari- ) (minimum 3 months) Choice of Finest Brand Names A. It is obvious that outbreaks of violence are not conducive to orderly elections. .However, we have confidence/that U.S. officials will be pole to keep the situation under control. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Sag., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plon (90 days same as cosh) or Budget TeWi* fair? A. For gne thing, the voter turnout In the 1964 U.S. election was only 62 per cent, whereas our 1967 turnout was 83 per cent. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Business failures fell in 1966 to 13,061 from 13,514 in 1965. BUY! SELL! TRADE! MONDAY-TUESDAY SORRY, NO PHONE, MAIL OR GO.D. ORDERS • ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST Corduroy Jacket wp 988 a Brent Jacket. •. the popular thorty ' length • Rugged, yet toft • uiide-icule corduroy • Lined with Cretlon® ■pile for warmth Bio boy in a groat cotton corduroy teams durable woar with volvoty softness. Plushly lined with fleecy-warm Crotlan® acrylic pile. Favorite Fall, shades: bronze, laden. 36 to 46. Big 28-inch deluxe lawn sweeper 220-coil innerspring box spring mattress Funnel-action brush design sweeps any surface clean! Easy - dumping portable hamper has extra-large capacity. Height adjusters. Both have heavy woven covers! The foamO mattress cover is lifeline-flanged, the innerspring is tufted. Box spring, same low price. You take your pick of cotton or synthetic fabrics in sport or knit shirts-all washable color-fast. Asst, colors and sizes. Super shampoo-polisher-scrubber Compact desk of welded steel with laminate top, chrome legs. Drawer locks. SPECIAL! Adjustable steno chair in two colors . . .16.44 Dees everything! Dispenses solution, scrubs floors and rugs—then even vacuums its own scrub find rinse water. 2 speeds; accessory kit. ,Capture the romance of folk and country-wostom music! 40 x 15-in. auditorium - size body of natural maple with a rosewood fingerboard. Popular ddssic in brown or black leather with hand-stitcliitigk Long-wearing composition solos. 5 to 10. Shoe Dept. May ATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING COMING SOON LARGER DEPARTMENTS ■ WIDER SELECTIONS ■ HEW DEPARTMENTS Stainless 2-Rowl Sink Try it today on trots, flowers, potted plants. Provides correct balance of vital plant nutrients. 5-lb. box. LESS FAUCET Quality nicklefchrpme steel, can't chip or rust, resists acids and stains. Stock up now on these fine quality remnants at AA ONTGOMERY WARD OPEN MOiXIMf THKU FRIDAY 10 A. Pontiac Mall SSb &kk. UJomLl- • 8) SlTURftAt 9:30 #%TO»s00 P*Mfe' Sunday -m Lance CpI. Gordon M. Reeves, San Mateo. District.of Columbia - pic, Ky. MISSOURI — Lance CpI, John W, Wright, St. Louis. NEW YORK — CpI. Mlchaal F. Elfleln, rincinnetl; I OREGON CpI. JOy 0. TENNESSEE — Pfc. Billy J. Bennett, WISCONSIN — Lance Cpfe George E. or but, Eau Claire. Died of wounds: NAVY KANSAS — Builder SC. Jerry L. NOW U. S. Coast Guard Having Trouble Attracting Negroni WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Coast Guard is haying trouble attracting Negroes into its rhnks—particularly at the cadet and officer level. ';Rr:. .vW. Viewing his inaugural parade Jan. 20, 1901, President John F. Kennedy noted there were no Negroes in the Coast Guard Academy’s cadet corps. He made his observation knoym to academy official*, who launched a nationwide recruiting drive at predominantly Negro high schools add colleges. But the drive was not notably successful. The academy graduated its first Negro, Merle J. Smith of Baltimore, last June. A Guard spokesman said he is now one of five Negroes in the service’s officer corps Of 2,700. Give 4 i NEW LIFE T» Your Old HEARING AID With a Cuitomixed Earmold PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HiANIMO ATOHeilTCN The Pontiac Mall Five of the 700-plus cadets a academy’s s. Negroes. Nineteen of the Coast Guard’s 1,182 warrant officers and 674 of Us 30,000 enlisted men are Negroes. FAR HIGHER Negro representation is far higher among Coast Guard civilian empioyes-538 Negroes among 3,170 white-collar work ere and 430 among 2,6Q0 other jobholders. " /' $ “We’ve n to beat the. to apply to. spokesman they’ve got ability to m fidds.’’ lade a greater effort bushes to get them the academy,” a said. “But whan the know-how and aka the grade, they :r, more lucrative Htf said the Guard has recruiting stations in me heavily Negro areas Of New Yoyk, Washington, and other citiesVhut these get few takers. $ j . ★ Unlike Uw other military dets are appointed by congressmen, the Coast Guard Academy requires standard college board entrance examinations and a tough physical test. One factor that likely deters Negroes from applying, the, spokesman said, is the required five-year hitch that follows graduation. The academy provides a four-year course leading to an officer’s commission and" bachelor df science degree in engineering. Prior to 1962, only one Negro had heed admitted to the New London, Conn., institution in 78 years—and he withdrew in 1057 with a kidney ailment, the Seaman said. Two Negress among mis year's new ca-. dets. Women Suffer WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irritation! affect twice as many women at men, often .causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning. Backaches and feel older, tired, de-pressed. In dll. and • a m., sT*ilroad spokesman said. W * ■ Th« carrier accused trainmen Saturaay.of staging a slowdown since the middle of last week. Harold Pryor, chairman of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, has denied that there was a slowdown. A hearing was scheduled for today In U.8. District Court, Brooklyn, on an order to trainmen to show cause why they should not be enjoined from continuing the alleged slowdown. Ben Charted Stream Benjamin Franklin, in 1770, was the first to chart a large part of the Gulf Stream. Terrific team work! Bulky cardigans and sleek stretch pants! PANTS, 5.99 SWEATERS, 6.99 Easy ckre, easy waar sport mate has at tiny Ponnay pricosl Cuddlesoft cardigan* of high bulk 6a*lon® hand wash in a wink, dry in almost no time. I, L, In *oft postals. Tha pant* are double with novof iron Pann-Pra*t * l Naat atop in 8 to 18. Daap fall colors. A «00* imkfik SHOP Be Ready for the Great Home Shows! Finest Color Programs Yet! REAL VALLES AT RIG SAVINGS! Whirlpool Presents H°me Entertainment Big 14.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer RCA Victor New All-Time Low Thrice “PICK-UP-AND-GO TV” for THE SWINGING SEASON! Here is color so real, you’ll think you are there — and you can take it with you anywhere (room to room, to the cottage, on vacation)! It has 102 sq. in. picture area-complete 82-channel UHF/VHF reception —RCA Hi-Lite picture tube, handle. DELIVERED, SERVICED WARRANTED *229®* THE FAMILY WILL LOVE IT! *319®* *'< - \ <- ) • ■ /) .............................................................................................. * : -tilta? *•••*• • f »* You can afford a famous Touch & Sew sewing machine by SINGER. This one is yours for only ™ and ft has all this: • Exclusive Pi sh-BltfM Bobbin • Exclusive dropin front bobbin— that winds in the machine! easy to see and replace! • Exclusive ebaiHsUtek that zips • Whisper-quiet geared rotary out for easy basting! motor movement! • Exclusive Spinning Reel Thread • Smooth gear drlve-no belt to System for smoother flow! slip or wear out! • Exclusive Slant Needle helps you • Aluminum body-lightweight and - see better-sew better! streamlined! Use the SINGER Custom Credit Plan Phone, bring or mail this coupon to SINGER to TRY- BEFORE-YOU - BUY. We’ll deliver, a TOUCH & SEW sewing machine to your hpme for a FREE trial. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH fUES., SEPT. 12* A—14 THff PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER it: 1M7 Poverty Victims in Pitts Quitting the Credit Treadmill PITTSBURGH, Pa. W) - People living on the brink of pov-;rty aren’t considered good .credit risks. When they need a loan they often go to a hummers operator or tavern owner. The interest is likely to be something like 25 per cent. And the loan starts an endless treadmill of bacb-breaking payments and more loans. But residents of Pittsburgh’s grimy Manchester district, determined to get off the treadmill, have pooled their money in the Manchester Council Federal Credit Union. The interest rate , Is a penny a month per dollar. . * , * * “These people have' been taken by so many loan sharks we have to convince them we’re not going to run off with their money,” says secretary-bookkeeper Carole Piela, half of the credit union’s office staff. Manager Eugene Taylor agrees: “They were leery as the dickens at first” (STAKE OUT LOANS But since the credit union started last November with $14,-000 from the federal antipoverty program for equipment and salaries, 50 people have taken out loans ranging from $25 to $450 to pay gas and electric bills, to purchase home appliances and in one case to buy medicine for a hospitalized husband. Taylor, 30, a former tobacco and barber supplies salesman runs the credit union’s eight-by eight office in back of a storefront community center. The Bidwell Presbyterian Church provided the office. * * ★ “It was frustrating at first,” says Taylor. “We tried to use the conventional methodu of taking references, which didn’t work out too well,’ since many of the people hadn’t established credit “Instead we went to ministers or a landlord. Many times, since we’re a neighborhood organization, other members of the credit union knew the applicants.” Only Manchester residents and property owners can join the credit union. Everyone who takes out a loan must buy at least one $5 share, becoming a stockholder and eligible to vote for officers. “Every month we have some people who are a couple of days behind on their payments, but nobody’s defaulted,” says Tay-lor. , /' W , 4r ' ’ dt \ ? - The credit union hasn’t paid aqy dividends yet, But Taylor is optimistic. He sees a potential membership of 4,500. If we use the standards of the business world in our society, our credit union isn’t spectacular,” says Taylor. “But when you consider $6,500 in assets in relation to a nickel-dime clientele, then I say it's miracu- "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN. DANGER SIGNALS T. Recurring headache* 5. Backache or lug pain 2. Nock pain or 'crick* 6. Nervous tantion and/ 3- Grating and popping Of dinin.cs noita whan turning 7. Gonaral body muicla hood tension 4. Pain batwoon WARNING If any of these symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR lr. H. H. Alexaider 1028 Jollyn FE24)7i 1 The store that cares...about you! ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Baton 24.1. PKG.... 1.17 «£Q< -guper-right" f J 'itflt Fancy Sliced Bacon. Or »GUPBG-RiaHT” Country Stylo Thick-Sliced Bacon. "SUP^R-RIGHT" J 1 11 .*:• |i \ "SUPSR-AIGHT" SPADE Cut from Mature Beef RIB RIBS jpihj1% r STEAKS r TO 3 POUND BH *" jylb S . J .99 S s "SUPER-RIGHT" RUDE CUTS, REEF Chuck Steaks . "SUPER-RIGHT" ^ . Stowing Beef .. "SUPER-RIGHT" OLD FASHIONED Canadian Style BaCOII CAM* JOHN'S A Fantail Shrimp 2 END PIECES »• 79 89 99 "SUPER-RIGHT" U- BUTTS dLAc "SUPER-RIGHT" Qy LB. PKG. 59 * m-LB. y39 BAG SHERBET COVERED Creamsides 12 59' Pinconning Cheese MEDIUM-BBT SHARP J FLAVOR /B “ AM LARGE OB SMALL CURO rit il At CottageChtose..,•»" Firm, Crisp Hoads Michigan Grown Cabbage MdUTOSN APPLES 4 &S9*. MICHIGAN U.S. NO. t fofo , _ £A( Potatoes... 20& 69* JANE PARKER EGG SANDWICH OR frankfurter Egg Rolls PKG. OF 12 JANE PARKER Dutch Apple SAVE M\ 10c JANS PARKER BREAD AGP BRAND, LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE 49 J8Bkf Tuna fish • ••-•* ANN PAGE QUALITY ; JB MBT^ Salad Dressing ... % 47 ANN PAGE PURE gfc . OM EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE _ |A( Egg Noodles... 3 I00 Miracle Whip.... 49* STILL 11% MAPLEI ANN PASS Ml. PP, HEARTS DELIGHT AM W. 4 00 Mended Syrup.... «£ 55* Apricot Nectar . 3 Ut 1” EIGHT O'CLOCK FFEE C Cake Mixes...... $ 25* FroSt Drinks.... 3 ^ 85* Cane Sugar.... 5 55 A&F Rice.........2 27 .AMP PREMIUM MIliKLItT NETWT. Af|| SUNNYPIELD NW WT. 4|M, Instant Coffee... iff 99* Corn flakes...... ^ 25* '7 NEW! AAR CLEAR 1 Plastic Wrap 2^45C f NEW! A4P SOFT, MOIST S Boot, Chicken or Liver Flavored au ,urpo* ■■ 4jj|c 40 ,.li. #1)0 Sunnyfield flour 9 39 3*^ ■' AM’jGRADE "A", UNPEELED #4 M 400 Whole Apricots .. 3 ® | j ,1 \ A-PENN FLOOR A WALL J SOFT-PLY 650 SHEET Cleaner Toilet Tissue W E Ac ,K6- Wm 4 b 33c WHITE OR NLUI ■ ui, m oo. v Sail Detergent Wt 49 ^ BRIGHT SAIL "'ARAA. N Fabric Softener «« 29 / Shop Never, Never Discount A&P A—15 groups are on the record as con- smoke base one-fifth to one-demning cigarette smoking as fourth less life left to them tlmn Injurious to health. The council do their friends who neVer itself is dedicated # spreading smoked regularly, information on the hazards of * * * cigarettes, included these eon* • White scientific advances tendons: have pushed the me expectancy Kennedy made the announcement in a speech prepared for the three-day World Conference on Smoking and Health which opened today. > He S|)d, “Cigarettes would have been .banned year; ago er*f EFFECTS OF ADVERTISING two of his bills, he said, ere aimed %t countering some of the effects of advertising by the cigarette companies, which he said costs almost $300 million a year. The first would extend the 196$ law, so that all advertising would have to carry the message: '‘Warning: C'garette Smoking is Dangerous to Health and May Cause Death from Cancer sod Other Diseases.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ll, 1067 fIndustry > CIGARETTES : third Mil would establish Jlng federal tax, on ciga- _____i to replace the present flat $4 per 1 ,m, to encourage the production of cigarettes with less tar and nicotine. The tobacco industry contends there Is no scientific proof of a link between smoking and cancer. * * Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond,, a past president of the American Cancer Society, laid in a prepared conference speech, that smoking cigarettes shortens the life spans — as much as eight years for the two-pack-a-day man who is now 25 years old. Hammond, a medical statists c'an, said that a 25-year-old American male who smokes two p»/»ir« • day or more has an average life expectancy of 55.3 years. He said the average lifetime, would be 73.6 vears tor the same young man if he never smoked regularly. LONG-RANGE LOOK Hammond’s figures were drawn from the cancer society’s • Map between 35 and 65 who forAmerican men upwards four pa'ave years in the last half century, the same period saw a rise In cigarette popularity. That popularity has cost almost three and a half years in life expectancy which would otherwise would have been added on to the benefits brought by medicine and public health measures. ★ '■ ★ ★ “Most distressing is the fact that life expectancy of Aertcan men has shown no improvement since 1959-1961. Substantial improvement will be difficult to achieve unless a solution to found, to the problem of cigarette smoking.’’ It to estimated that as many as 300,000 persons are killed annually, f rom emphysema, cancer and other causes. CHEVROLET Half-ton Fleetside Pickup Chevy-Van 108 Look atMyou get you cam get anywhere else! long-range look at the circim-stances and habits of American life for hints to what leads to various causes of death. The society’s study covers 447,196 men of all ages. Up to June 30, 1965, over 39,000 enrolled in the study had died. I * ★ ★- It showed that even a few cigarettes smoked regularly are harmful, Hammond said. For the 25-year-old male who : smokes up to nine.cigarettes a day, the average life expectancy. to 69, five years short of the average for nonsmokers, Hammond said. DEATH RATE "We have said that t|ie death rate of heavy cigarette smokers is two to three times as high as 'tile death rate for non-smokers,” Hamtnond continued. ■ “I doubt that most people quite comprehend what this means in terms of their chances •hMynirMM overflown iTOILAFLEX- ToU*t g5»3 Plung-r mo*»jr water to iplooh bock or ocapo. With IMIafles the fuH prewure plow* throuf h til* eloftinc men end ■withe* it down. • > SUCTION-AIM STOPS SPLASHBACK > CiNTteS ITKLF. CAN'T SKID AKOUNt * TAPERED TAIL SIVES AIK-TIftHT FIT , Bit tho Oemilno ToHoflojT SJM AT NAMWAM STOflH ONLY CHEVROLET OWES YOU ALL THESE TRUCK FEATURES FOR’681 ride with rugged coil springs all around! Coil springs deliver an extra-smooth ride. That's why we put truck* designed coils at all four wheels of the popular %• and %-ton Chevy pickups. Add work-proved Independent Front Suspension and you have the easy riae plus built-in toughness that comes only witha ’68 Chevrolet pickup! • Chevy-Vans, the loW-cost delivery units, cushion your cargo with advanced-design tapered leaf springs front and rear. • Big Chevies up to 32,000 lbs. GVW travel on rugged variable rate leaf springs front and rear. Truck-tough can and body with Extra workgowsr with All Chevrolet trucks helve more than one cab. There’s the one outside plus the one inside. Double-wall construction does it. Double-strong! Pickup cabs, for example. Cowl, windshield pillars, roof and door openings are double strong to keep cab tight Fleetside pickup boxes have full double-wail sides and tail gate. The strength of two boxes in one—plus weather protection and no exterior welded joints to rust! Chevy-Vans, big trucks-they’re ail double strong where they should bel On your biggest Jobs, save with gasoline or 2- and 4-cycle diesels . ..and check all the engines available for conventional pickups in *68! Begin with the 155-hp 250 Six —biggest standard Six you can buy. Or ask for the 292 Six. There’s a brand-new 200-hp 307 V8 that’s standard in V8 models. Specify a 327V8 or 310-hp396 V8! You won’t find a broader range of power in any popular pickup! • In Chevy-Vans, get Six econpmy or V8 go. • Order diesel economy in larger delivery vans. styling with a purpose that sets the pace! Take a good look at Chevrolet’s style-l ike the low silhouette of the ’68 pickups. It helps provide roadholding stability and cuts wind resistance. The cab design gives a better View down front for greater maneuverability and added safety. Big windows give unsurpassed visibility. Biggest aarvice network. You’re never far from a Chevrolet dealer . |. because there are more of them, ready to help you keep working and earning. So see your nearby dealer today—see the '68 Job Tamers with all the things you can’t get anywhere else! sn the ’68 Job Tamer tracks at your Chevrolet dealer’s! Authorised Chevrolet Deeler in Ponthic MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. <31 Oakland Ava. 995-4161 i ' Clerksten TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 Wpto Mwy. -V >625-5071 Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. 692-2411 Oxford HOMER WIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Waihington 626-2526 Rochester SILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 S. Rochattar , 651-7000 * ' > ' . - ■ i v * m ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER M whole new field,of color, and it's coloring the whole fashion field this fall. IVIost of it's in tones of brown: light*-*like clay and sand and wheat.;. bright—like rust and brick and terra cotta . . . rich—like bronze and bark and chocolate. Some of it shades toward complementary tones: soft yellows, pale greens, maize and coffee cream. You'll see it in everything—for earthtonbs blend beautifully, taka hand- somely to all kinds of fabrics, weaves and patterns* In suits: worsted* sharkskins*. gabardines, hopsacks, cheviots and twills; in every important model, and by all our important makers; priced from 69.50 to $225. In sport coats: single-breasteds. double-breasteds, natural shoulders, and vested trios—in many fabrics, at many prices. The Glen plaid at the’right is $45. In slacks: solids, windowpane plaids, diagonal twills, Glen plaids, and herringbones—cut casually and cut for dress. The Slacks shown below are wool-worsted diagonal twill, scrupulously detailed. and priced at $20. More examples? The London Fog raincoat in a split raglan with zip-out warmer at $45. The shooting jacket shown below is imported from The shoes arii Mansfields by Bostonian, in Corfam® at 23.95. Austria, tailored in heavy Cotton, trimmed with leather, lined with wool, an&priced Come to HHS and see the greatest show in at 28.95. The sport shirt is a classic button-down tattersal, at $6. The sweater is The dress shirt is a wide spread a luxurious cable and suede front cardigan collar, French cuff broadcloth at $6. The brass-buckled leather belt is $4, and so is the neat woven silk tie. 3SI PONTIAC PRESS POffTj AC.MICHIGAN, ^tONDAyf SBPTBMJBER 11, 1987 By Accepting Conditions You. Can Establish . By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: ,yk« most people who write to.you, i turee a problem. I have been tossed tmWjm &rl' friend’s bouse «• /' jL's». »w41 ■" do ' my 'ear..-,. -Her mother s a id we were getting in too deep for our own good. (She had proof,) Her parents ' decided that we weren’t to see, write Marine near hi On-the-racks models are arranged according to sizhf and colors. Adjustments in hemHnea’%re made practically instantly. Minor alterations to. necklines ahd sleeves are done in the matter of hours* ' Cocktail ensembles run around (200, coats around $100 and suits around $126. Miss Amertofycjf 1968 Debra is hugged bfPfethW^Dvright D. J side after she won the title inAtk Miss America’s Mother was ndt at tal and was unaware her daughtt l, ____i H we write , ____ __________| J I could see her sooner. What should I do? Try to talk to her parents and ask them to shorten the probation time? I’ve juft got to see her. It might help to know our ages. She is 18 and I am 19. Thank you for any advice you can give me. MISERABLE ■ Sr ★• it DEAR MISERABLE: Sweat out the balance of time, Romeo. It will help to ’■ gpph establish you as a mare mature and responsible person in her parents’ eyes. (Impatience and unwillingness to accept restraint typify adolescence.) I think your girl friend’s parents are far more understanding and forgiving than most parents would have been under the circus tances. And once you're off probation, don’.t do anything to earn their mistrust again. > DEAR ABBY: In March of 1965 I wrote „ I___j to you saying l was a widower who was very fond of a lady who bad two cats, and I hated cats. I asked you if you thought I should ask the lady to choose between me and you said, “NO, if you are fond of the lady, try to learn to like her cats.’’ Well, Abby, I took your advice, and we were married in April of ’66. And now I .actually, like those cats, and I LOVE the ladfcy. Thank you. PITTSBURGH CATNIK ■' < ‘ #*6 DEAR advice tui ...... * Troubled? Pontiac Prei Pontiac, Mi< ply, enclose a stamped envelope. PLj Bird Johnson, older daughter of the president, ana Capt. Charles Robb, pose briefly a$ Randolph Air Force Base mm shortly after theft engagement was announced by the „,„.j House. * . House of Dior Makes New PARIS (AP) - The House of Christian Dior today opened a ready-to-wear department, called Miss Dior, designed to give quick, quality service to foreigners who can’t wait for numerous fittings. ., The opening was considered 4. major event in'the fall season for several Confided Henri Papei, the right arm of financier Marcel Boussac who owns Dior: “We now have the only store of its kind in the chic Avenue Matignou area. It is part of the Dior premises, and a DiOr operation. Everything is made in our own workrooms at Orleans. Past Beauty Queen Will Become Mrs. EAST LANSING ,(UW) - Sally Jape Noble, the striking blonde Miss Michigan of 1964, has traded her dreams of an Olympic gold medal in gymnastics for a plain goM band. * j* ' * * Miss Noble, 21, was married recently in the MWilgan State University Alumni Memorial Chapel,to1 Manuel Carl Tur-chan, 24, a fellow gymnast, whom she met when she was a sophomore in high school * ★ ★ Their marriage tot* place in the same ivy-covered chapel where Nancy Anne Fleming, Miss Michigan and Miss America of 1961, was married to William F. Johnson in 1963; On hand for Miss Noble’s wedding was Mrs. Leona Moseler, who was her official chaperone at the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City,: N.J., three years ago this week. Her mother, Mrs. David Noble, said Friday it was a “Joyful reunion.*’ It's Imposition to Visit on Last By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mr* Post: When people travel overseas (or, for that matter, any long distance) friends and relatives usually like to say good-bye or even bring a little present. . + + * This is a lovely gesture and 1 am ways delighted to have company any time during the week before departure — except the very last night. Here we come to the point of disagreement. On the very last night there is so much to think about (especially if you travel with children) and there are always last minute preparations to be made, that I myself find it impossible to concentrate on company. Some relatives and friends, however, feel this is the customary time to wish a Happy Voyage. ★ ★ ★ Will you please tell me if there is a custom or etiquette law, or am I correct iq/thinking that it is a matter of the wishes of an individual?' — Mrs. J. M. \ 'If A® J Dear Mrs. M.: There is no custom or etiquette law which says that Visitors should go to wish travellers Boh Voyage the night before they leave. In fact, like you, I consider it an imposition. SSHSt ■ ^ ^ V, I highly recommend to those who make.this sort of vfoit that they call and arrange a time a day or two ahead. “It has taken six months to train workers in mass production methods, but now they have grasped it.” HIGH STANDARDS - Disclosed Jacques Rouet, Dior general manager and director: “Our main objective was to keep up the standards of fMor’s quality. Another is to retain the traditional Dior spirit-young, “sans ridicule,” always Parisian and chic.” The Misi Dior collection lives up to all expectations in styling, quality price. 1 Designed by Philippe Guibourge, once in charge of the Dior London boutique, the clothes are what every woman needs and wants—particularly in Paris , where tourists want coats around $100 and suits Mrs. Eleah Patten Dana Barnes, of Pittsburg, Kansas, Barnes, with sister Barbara at her in Atlantic City, N: J., Saturday. The new is nbt at the crowning—she’s ill in a hospi-daughter had won the titlf. This Clubwoman's Life Is Just an Open Book Stepping into a sunny room in the Augusta Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Eleah Patten is a little like stepping into the shoes of another person. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Patten, veteran GOP and WCTU worker, keeps her life neatly pasted together in approximately 23 scrap books saved over tha> greater part of her 80-plus years. ,fI began in 1901 when I graduated from high school,” she said with a book from my high school days.” The story of her life is traced through her one year at M.A.C. (Michigan Agricultural College, now Michigan State University) and the years before her graduation from Ypsilanti Normal College (now Eastern Michigan University). BOOKS Following this, are numerous boofk about her marriage, her son Eleah Jr. and his family and her work with various clubs and organizations from the Suffragettes to most recently and ardently, the Wofcien’s Christian Temperance Union. She has a scrap book for the most noted women in recent history, including celebrities and women officials from all over the world. Mrs. Eleah (Sadie) Patten, Augusta Avenue holds one of her favorite pictures, a group of Suffragettes photographed at their national convention in 1848. “I was a Suffragetteshe said proudly-“We worked hard to get the vote for Women.” Surrounded by her 23-odd scrap books, she ,sits~near the chest phere they are kept,\also reminiscent of fiie past since it is where! her mother stored Mrs. Patten's baby clothes. New York City a Big Change for Small Town Debra Barnes NEW YORK IB - “Just look at all the tall buildings,” exclaimed Debra Dene Barnes; the new Miss America, as she got her first glimpse of New York. Things looked a lot different in her home town, Moran, Kan. — population 550. . The 20-year-old blue-eyed brunette— 5-foot 9 — 135 pounds—and 3644-24-36% —Is here on the first stop of about 200,000 miles she will travel during her year-long reign. ★, ♦,' ★ , She arrived by car Sunday night from Atlantic City, N. J,, where she was crowned Saturday night in the windup the Miss America Pageant. Asked at a news conference in Atlantic City.what she would do if she suddenly had $1 million, Miss America; a music major in college, ’xaid: “I would buy a grand piano and donate, the rest to research for multiple sclerosis.” - Her mother, Mrs. Dwight Barnes, was stricken with the crippling muscle disease 11 years ago and has been bedridden in a hospital at.Fort Scott, Kan., for the last 2% years. A spokesman at Mercy Hospital said Sunday that Mrs. Barnes saw the pageant windup on television. “It appears she realises it now. We read her telegrams of congratulations this morning,” the spokesman said. “But we can’t be sure. She cannot communicate. It's really sad. She is a be&tiful woman who locks like Debbie." Sr k k Folks back home in Moran chipped in $1,300 to send Debra's father, a farm machinery salesman, and her sister, Barbara, 16, to Atlantic City for Pageant Week. ★ k * Debra said she would encourage Barbara to enter the Miss America Pageant. The new Miss America is a junior at Kansas State College at Pittsburg. After college she wants to teach piano .at the college level and play in con-* certs. ★ . ★ * She received a $10,000 scholarship for winning the title and will earn an estimated $90,000 in personal appearance fees. Debra said she has had a boy friend for four months, a fellow ipusic major at college. She declined to give his (WnucTife ileojdjqtwdm Frances Willard,'once national president of the WCTU, is her most admired subject, she says. Most interesting of the women she has known and chronicled in her books is Emor L.. Calkins, she feels. “Emor Calkins was so quick-witied. She got up before a group of women and everyone in the audience just sat on the* edge of his seat, she was such a wonderful speaker.” In contrast, another of her favorite characters is Dora B. Whitney, another WCTU leader. “With Emor Calkins,” she said,” when she said something no one ever questioned it, but Dora Whitney always gave reasons for what she said. She was a woman lawyer, you know.” ■ * ★ * Another of her scrap books could have been dedicated to her father. Filled with mementos of historical events, it reflects the spirit of the Civil War veteran whom she describes as “ultra-patriotic.” “I was always interested in government/’ she related. “I’ve always been a very staunch Republican.” One of her more recent books covers outstanding Republicans from George Dondero, whom she campaigned for ardently, to Dwight D. Eisenhower. TRY HARD “You get someone who you,think will-do a good job and you try with your-very best to elect him. When someone is nominated that you don’t think so much of, then you don’t try so hard/'' she admits. “My feelings for the WCTU were the strongest — there was where I devotpd so touch of my time,” Mrs. Patten explained. She wears the white satin bow of WCTU members — “our emblem’’ — and was at one time on the state board Of the organization. Mrs. Patten organized two unions and namedi them for her favorite members, Emor L. Calkins and Dora B. Whitney. What will she do with the scrap books? “Well, I’ll give them to the people and groups who they’d ipean the most to.” ’ So the dearest relatives, .friends and organizations with whom she has lived and worked will have a record of their history — mingled With that of Mrs. Eleah Patten. Genuine MOSAIC TILE Easy to Install 39' SQ. FT. each Shop in Air Conditioned COMFORT*' COOL SAVIN6S! Genuine CERAMIC TILE FREE «estimates from c Sq. Ft. Vinyl Asbestos TILE First quality - Grease Proof Light Colors-Marble Chip Design GENUINE | st Quality VINYL INLAID SANDRAN LINOLEUM 6'_9*-12‘WIDE $|59 Sq. Yd. TILE ■4WE BUY GLASS LAMPS AND 8”»S" FE 4-6216 MICA 29* SQ. FT. S0U0 VINYL TILE Each V VINYL RUBBER TILE 9”x9- awfa LEADED GLASS LOAN YOU SHADES! THE TOOLS Dpm Non., Thurs., Fri. • to TMtSn Wed., Sst., I to 6 HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 22MEII2A0ETM IK. 60. FRONT DOOR PARKING I B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1967 VFW Unit Greets Trio Four new names weire added to the roster of the David Belisle Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wan, post No. 1001. They are Mesdames: Clayton Cambell, . Russell Hester, Bruce. Hetherington and George Scanttend. Mrs. Hazel . Burns announced a forthcoming fund raising project to benefit children at the VFW national home in Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Robot McKeever reported her committee findings on “operation Christmas Overseas” project. President, Mrs. Clell L. Morse told members of the Oct. 7-8 Pow Wow to be held in Monroe. HUSTON-WARD Sparkle Lynn Ward and Airman 3C Robert Aaron Huston USN exchanged nuptial vows Saturday afternoon in the BU lyson Field Chapel at Eb lyson Air Force Base Pensacola, Fla., where the bridegroom is stationed. A white silk Chantilly lace coat dress over a fitted Empire formal was worn by the bride. Her headpiece was a lace pillbox topped with a rose of peau and completed with a veil of illusion. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Ward of Pensacola, and the Charles W. Hustons of South Roselawn Street. Honor attendants were Mrs. D. L, Ferraro and Johnny 0. Thomas. Others in the party were Mary Gonzalez, Mrs. R. L. Hollis and Barbara Stromberg, with Donald Robinson, Roger Earl and Roger Davison. Debbie McClammy and Steve* McCall were flower girl and ring bearer. The couple is planning a. wedding trip' to Canada. 666 W MRS. DAVID C. ROGERS Ohio Home Waiting for Newlyweds The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. David Claude Rogers will reside in Bowling Green, Ohio on their return from a wedding trip to Canada. The pair was wed in a candlelight rite in the Oxford Methodist Church Saturday evening. • * 4 Former Marie Arlene Massey chose a floor-length sheath bridal gown of white CantiUy lace with a scalloped neckline and hem. A full court train of matching lace was attached gt the shoulders. Her-seed pearl and sequin leaf pattern headpiece held a veil of white illusion.' CASCADE BOUQUET A cascade of white roses centered about a white orchid was carried as a bridal bouquet. Mrs. Maynard A. Massey was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jerry A. Ballard of Flint and Karen Lee Taber. , 4.4 4 Maynard A. Massey was best man at his sister’s wedding. Their parents are the Alfred J. Masseys of Perry Lake Road, Brandon Township. Phil Binkley and Craig Sen-ert, both df Bowling Green, Ohio, were ushers. *i * 4 * Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Rogers of Oxford A reception in the church fellowship hall followed the rite. Lack of Fright Seen in Ladies SHERBROOKE, Quebec «* —Ordinarily a 10-foot flagpole falling in front of two suburban 1 a d i e s would cause extreme alarm. * ■. * ■ 4 . But w h i n a flagpole fell from the top of the Sherbrooke Trust Company building, landing directly in front of two middle-aged ladies, they didn’t seem the least perturbed. Calmly stepping ova* the 30 pound pole, they continued on their way without the slightest pause in their conversation. Save Pie Tins Save the tin-foil plates fifom ready-to-heat pies, etc. until your child’s next birthday party. Then cut them up and punch out assorted holes, filling the holes with left over costume j e w e 1 r y to make decorative crowns — a novel favor. One Jong-stemmed rose, plus lots of compliment* for . you! Look fresh, cool in this style. Embroider rose In vivid colors to “jewel” easy-sew fer; printed pattern; Sizes 10, 11,14, IS, 18. State size. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The P o n t i a c Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept,, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern number, Name, Address, Zip. Send for Mg, big 1968 needle-craft catalog — hundreds of knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, qutlta, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 0 free patterns printed inside. 50 cents. Book of prize' afghans. 12i complete patterns. 50 cents. j Museum quilt book 2 — pat-, terns for 12 quilts. SO dents. I Bargain! Quilt book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. I Book No. 1 - Quilts for today’s living. New, exciting collection. 15 complete patterns. 50 cents. - Makes Ideal Iron Rest Those old aluminum p i e plates shaped to fit your iron make an ideal rest and prevent your ironing board cover from burning. Calendar of Events TODAY MacDowell Male Chorus, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Northern High School, Room A-2. Beginning fall rehearsals. TUESDAY Oakland County and 10th District Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 10 a.m., Joseph E. Green home on Gate Road. Cooperative luncheon ct noon.1 < Gourmet Cooking Class, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 pm.; Continental Market, Birmingham. “Japanese Dining at Home’’ by Tokyo born, Mrs. Yoehika Yosh-imura Ash. Alpha Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda chapter, 7 p.m., T. 1. Zimmerman home on Featherstone Drive. “Experiences of A Negro Teacher” by Mrs. Garfield Johnson. Mrs. Arthur Swartz,is cohostess. Note change in time. Fashionette Chib of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. White elephant benefit. Beta Sigma Phi, Iota Nu chapter, 7:30 p'.m., James Talley home on Crescent Lake Road. Business meetings . Oakland County District Michigan Licensed Practical Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Dr. James Powell, pediatrician, on “The Newborn.’’ PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Police Department. First meeting of the new season. Any interested PBX operator in the area may at- aae, Alpha Gamma Delta, S p.m., Rodney D. Lewis home in Birmingham. Naifcy Underwood on “Youth for Understanding” 'program. Mrs. James Messmer and Mrs. Duane Kincaid are cO-hostesses. me, Alpha Omicrou Pi, 5 p.m., John Goodwin home on Roslyn Street Eleanor McCurry of Pontiac State Hospital, will speak. Polly's Painters Just Follow Directions DEAR POLLY - Do tell Mrs. J. that if is Impossible to get a crease out of permanently pressed trousers. When I bought some for my grandson I was told to be sure of the size and length as they could not be altered due to the heavy pressure used in putting in the hems. Before you buy, be sure you have the right length and waist measure. — MRS. G. L. k; DEAR GIRLS While many at you sent ways to remove these creases a department store buyer of suck clothes Mil us that Mrs. G. L. is abohrtely right concerning PERMANENTLY pressed pants.—POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I have several teakwood carvings and some of them are cracking. Could someone please tell me what I can do to prevent this?— MARILYN. DEAR MARILYN-Hot, dry air often causes wood to crack. Perhaps your stands are too near a heating outlet. A container of water jcept in the room might add enough moisture to the air to prevent future crack-tag.—POLLY. >■# #' # DEAR POLLY — If you have gold Osh that keep jumping out of the bowl, put a hair net over the top of the bowl and that will help keep than where they be-' long.—MRS. L. S. DEAR POLLY — When you do not have the right shade of mending yum to darn that stack of color-blended wool socks, take strands of darning yan from two or three cards and mix to match the socks.—D.H.Y. GIRLS — This would be good to /remember for mending sweaters made of mottled, or ▼art-colored yam.—POLLY. . . DEAR POLLY - Don’t laugh but our coffee cups used to be so stained until I tried denture cleaner in them. They are clean In just a tew minutes. I have a special cup in tbetathroam for my teeth so ^on’t be afraid to stop in for coffee sometimes. DOROTHY. Radiated Heat May Start Fire Never leave rubbish or kindling. near a stove or furnace. Never remove ashes in anything other than a metal container, Rubbish and kindling left in such unsafe places may ignite from radiated heat and an unseen tire coal In ashes may easily set a cardboard or wooden container ablaze. ALL PERMANENTS §95 NINE HIGHER' Includes All This: 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flat,taring Hair Cut 5—Lanolin Neutralising 4- Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.ME. 78 N. SaginaW Over Bajsley Mkt. 888-7660 y$i$nm R. Biglers Are Wed on Saturday A church parlors reception followed the vows of the William Raymond Biglers in All 8«dnts Episcopal Church Saturday evening. A . ' . ■ * Mrs. J. Patrick Rogeirs was matron of honor for her sister, ©aiby. m 4 4y.j v A white A-line crepe gown Was worn by the bride. Her ensemble featured FNftdljpoo 'and Babuki sleeves. , Her veil .cascaded frhin a lace and pearl cap. and she carried a prayer book draped in white carnations; * Nancy Hodges was bridesmaid for ihe daughter of the Robert L. Dalbys of East Lebta Street.. 11 David' Scott was bast man for the son of the Wiiliqm F. Biglers ofSanJott/ftaiif. * 4 Ushers wet# J.' Patrick RqgeFs,* Carl Mercer and Thomas Ritchie. M A camping trip to Farida Is planned by tba padding He Holds the Potent ' Dr. Johri Game whs tin first man to invent a profit-state method for quantity ice tasking. .He was granted the Qrst U.B. patait for mechanical refrigeration in MSI. MRS. W. R. BIGLER Mrs. Roerink Takes Office Mrs. Jade Roerink was installed as president of the Galloway Lake Mothers of Mpn in Service unit No. 21 at Thursday’s meeting in the'Pontiac Township Hall. Others assuming new duties at this time are Mrs. Earl Peters, vice prejjjdent; Mrs. Georgia Cascadden and Mrs. Clay Parrott, secretaries; Mrs. Dennis Burtch, treasurer and libs. Joseph Goedeke anil Mrs. Edith, Bouck. The group plans a benefit sate on Oct. 21. PTA Council Starts Year The Pontiad P^A Council still meet for the first time this sea Son at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Pontiac Northern High School cafeteria. “PTA Leads the Way to /Better School - Community Rela tions” this year’s tiieme, will be explained by Mrs. Benjamin Shelton. Refreshments will follow the program and business meeting. DIATCHVN-HILLER Kathleen Mary Hiller was wed to Conrad Diatchun of South Boulevard. Pontiac Township, Saturday noon in Sabred Heart Church, Auburn Heights. A reception in the Auburn Heights American Legion Hall immediately fob lotted the rite. The bride wore Chantilly lac*, and white sttk Organza with a chapel train. She carried a cascade of white roses. Parents of the couple are the Raymond L Hillers of Avalon Street, Avon township and the Zachary Diatchuns of Warren. Mrf. Michael Lemmen was matron of honor for her sister. Joseph Ffseher of Mt. Clemens was best than!1 Ushers were Ed Coulson and Darrel Kohkle. The newlyweds will honeymoon .in northern Michigan. PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP C.R. HASKILL STUDIO Haa Photogenuhed Over 2,000 Wedding* May We Make Your Pictures? Johnny Guizar and Sonya Marie Trevino, both 5, are king and Queen of the gala annual fair sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Mexican Mutual Society. The festivities Suiiday will feature music, games and Mexican foods. Fair hours are 11 a.m. to S p.m. vrith a dance from 6 to 10 p.m-The small couple will have their coronation during the dance. Parents of the children are the Reynaldo Trevinos of West Princeton Street and the Ray Guizars of Forest Drive. ONCE IN A LIFETIME SPECIAL! All 100% HUMAN HAIR /%/vwa wigs 295# ONE PRICE ONLY! Aiia-h. Cam-re *$115.00 ' NONE HIGHER HUMAN HAIR FALLS $49 30 Day Layaway World's Finest , Human Hair WIGLETS $j* Regular $49.00 ill Wonderful color range! You’vo aeon them at thrice ike price for tliia fine quality. SUPREME PERMANENT *9.95 complete PHONE FE 5-9257 BEAUTY SALON 11 N. SAGINAW-Between Lawrence end Pike St. & Sunday Vows in the Temple for Kaufmans ; Temple Beth Jacob was the setting Sunday afternoon for the marriage of Sandra Sue Strassburg and Dr.' Herbert R. Kaufman. '* 4 * Pale blue silk With stiver sleeves was worn by the bride who was attended by her sis* tor Susan. 4 -4 4 Ned Kaufman was best man for his brother. 4 4 4 The couple greeted guests in Kingsley Inn. *44 Their parents' are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Strassburg of Lincolnshire Drive and Mr. and Mris. Donald Kaufman of Youngstown, Ohio. * 4 * The newlyweds will reside in Drayton Plains following a honeymoon in Hawaii. Save SIX it MX ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE All Workmamthlp Guaranteed S Yean! EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH WILLIAM WRIGHT Serving Oakland County Furniture Molten and Upheltteren Over 35 Yam! .270 Orchard Lak« FE 4-0558 CORRECTED HS^i) { VISION oYuAot SAQINAW ft. STflNMAN, 0.0. FE 2-2895 •tfe 0*86 AM. to 9(36 Ml.-Friday 6t36 AM. to Ht#6 PJk THB PONTIAC/PRESS', MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1967 Famed 'Cann to Roar Another Year WASHINGTON (AP) — With what railroaders call “Wabash a “mighty rush of engines” and blue”— bears little resemblance a ‘rumble and a roar,” the j to the original of the name, famed old Wabash Cannon Ball made famous in a folk ballad will charge dowi^ the tracks between Detroit and Si Louis—at least for another 12 months. The Interstate Commerce , Commission has ruled that the Norfolk & Western Railway, Successor to the Wabash, must continue operating the “modern combination called the Wabash Cannon Ball.” 1 * * ★ The railroad sought to eliminate the train', claiming it operates at a loss—$161,534 last year. , The ICC found, however, that the N&W is sufficiently sound financially—it made $97.8 million said to have several versions. ;V pf if Railroad historians recall the original Wabash Qannon Ball lighted by oil lamps and heated by pot-bellied stoves, was the fastest transportation as it rumbled across the plains between Chicago and Kiiuus City in the 188Qs. But. the name'dropped out pf officiid files around file turn of the century wasn't resurrected until 1990 when the old Wabash Railroad instituted ’a new Cannon Ball *0n the Detroit-St. Louis rah.' last year—to afford the loss that FOLK SWIG DESCRIPTION might result from continued operation of the Cannon Ball, a fairly well-patronized train. CUTS SUGGESTED The commission suggested the railroad might cut down on accommodations such as parlor and dining cars, and perhaps use one diesel engine instead of the present two. Today’s Cannon Ball—painted City*Amateur Radioman Is Given Honor The folk song describes the old Cannon BaU this way: “She’s long, tall and handsome, she’d loved by one ami all, she’s a modern combination called the Wabash Cahnon Ball.” Hr 'it, At least tar one more year, the folks along the N&W out Indiiana way will be able to "listen to the jingle, the rumble and the roar, riding through the woodlands to the hill and by the shore; hear the mighty rush of engines; hear the lonesome hobo squall; riding through the jungles on the Wabash Cannon Pageant Grant ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP>-Toni Jo Abbenante of Grand Rapids, the 1167 Miss Michigan, won a $1,000 scholarship in the Miss America Pageant Saturday night. She was named the “most talented serious actress” among the contestants. Maynard H. Slater, of 26 Union, was one of 70 amateur radio operators honored today for having completed some 9,-000 radio-telephone patches for the military personnel and dependents at Guantanamo Bay, Cua. The phone patches have been the only satisfactory method for people assigned to the large, U.S. Naval Base to communicate with their families in the| United States according to Rear Adm Earl R. Crawford, base commander, who paid the tribute. All telephone fines to the base pass through Havana. A phone patch consists of a telephone conversation being placed on a radio network by amateur radiomen in the United States who receive no compensation. ♦ * * Many of the patches have been, of an emergency nature including more than 80 assurance calls to relatives in De- rmry relief of irregularity. Why troit during the recent Hots. | don’t.you. «9*. Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your . SMILING BEST Peristalsis Is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up In the lower tract. Ton can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective, temporary relief of the Irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. So If you’re sluggish due to Irregularity, take Carter’s Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills for effective tempo ©' We know and respect fina fabrics and taka painstaking care In cleaning them. We use only tha Sanitona drycleaning process with the exclusive Soft-Set* finish that restores "life to the fabric while cleaning the garment. Send us your garments—we’ll return them Idoklng like t'new. Call on uS today. Sanitone Pontiac*• Only Authorized SANITONE Service Center 379 E. Pike 4481 Highland Rd 430 Orchard Lb. Ave 269 N. Perry Holiday Health Spas frivits yaa to a FREE EXCITING Grand Opening Monday •-Tuesday • Wednesday, Sept. 11-12-13 FREE //FREE\\FREE GUIDED TOURS AT OUR BIG LOCATION (NO OBLIGATION ;.. EVER) DURING OUR OPEN HOUSE E^OME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE INTRODUCTORY MEMBERSHIP TO THE SPA LAIIESMEN USE SIMMS t S NIKIS IN OKU S MIS! Programs, designed for fast results — Ladies or men can lose 5 inches and lose 5 pounds in only 5 days . v . from hips, waist, and thighs without tiring excise or drastic diets. Unbelievable? Just try it! ' HOLIDAY . . . FOR 5 YEARS IH THE 0REATER OAKLAND COUNTY AREA DEMONSTRATIONS OF “PUSH BUTTON” EXERCISE MACHINES MECHIO THERAPY MAGIC *100,000 OF "POSH BUTTON” EXERCISE EQUHWENT SEE DEMONSTRATIONS! 5 MINUTES on the "Swedish Spinealator* helps tone and strengthen muscles that field you oroct eliminating unsightly bulges. 3 MINUTES on the "Swiss Vibra-Belt" is equal to o good intensive massage. Quickly brooks down fatty tissue — reduces and tones arms, inner thighs and tummy by increasing -circulation where you want to lose inches. 5 MINUTES on jhe "French Symetricon" Is equal to running a graat distance! 5 MINUTES on the "Norwegian 4 Dimensional" is beneficial to the waistline. What delight, takes inches off tummy and waist in a comfortable relaxed position. 5 MINUTES of the "French Fecial Exerciser" is a fast, efficient facial treatment. Keeps face firm and youthful as you reduce^ 3 MINUTES on the "Belgium Butterfly" is equal to swimming one-quarter mile of tha breast stroke. Firms and tones the bust ... strengthens the pectoral muscles. Increase or decrease size. 3 MINUTES m the "Norwegian Leg Press" is equal to riding a bicycle for 2 miles. Fast results losing inches from hips and thighs. 5 MINUTES in tha "Zurich Monster" Is equal to a manually export massage ... literally remolds your figure, tones and firms tissues without strenuous dieting. SEE 'them ALL IN ACTION • TRY THEM DURING HOLIDAYS OPEN HOUSE Safe e Comfortable e Time-Saving e Restful Mochib Therapy Equipment UEAI TU CDA COAST TO COAST and Heal i n OrA Facilities For Men & Women 3432 W. Hvrw St. Just West of Elizabeth hake Rd. Ph. 334-1591 OPEN T BATS A WEEK MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO • P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 8 P.M. • Nsw Not Mintral Hydro Swirl Pool o Greatly Enlafgsd Gymnasium , o Finnish Sauna Steam Rooms o Desert-Dry Hoot Rooms o Golden Tpn Sun Rooms o Medicated Inhalation Room o Private Ad-Tiled Showers e is Patented Electrical Reducing e 12 Moehanicnl Body Contouring Machines o g Figure-Budding and Firmness o 85 Haeos of Specialized Exorcising App. o Magic Profile Faeial Machine o Air CondiSeaiag o Masseur aod Masseuse on duly o Personal Supervision o FREE Private Parking If Jr %: ■ . / flats PONTIAC/ PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1967 HELP ARRIVES - Air Force Sgt Francis Dean is lowered to a gravel truck suspended atop a collapsed bridge to rescue injured driver Benjamin Howell of Otis, La. The scene is Derry, La. Howell was taken to a nearby hospital after his rescue Saturday. following fiw collapse of a bridge at tJerry, La:, Saturday. Howell, .who was hospitalized later with a back injury, was rescued by an Air Force helicopter. The Nation's Weekend From Truck Crashes to Tiger Cubs AND AWAY HE GOES — Injured truck driver Benjamin Howell of Otis, La., is hoisted into a hovering helicopter during his rescue Saturday from the pillar of a collapsed bridge from which his truck dangled. OVERTIME PRODUCTION — While basis Saturday at Chrysler Corp. Shown is a United Auto Workers leaders began a drive f Plymouth-Dodge One turning out 1988 models, to rally nonstriking rank-and-file in support A' spokesman for the company said the of the strike at Ford Motor Co., UAW mem- Saturday overtime was planned two months bers manned production lines on an overtime ago. MILWAUKEE BOO — An unidentified heckler boos open housing demonstrators yesterday as some 1,000 perdonk, mostly north side Negroes, walk their way into Milwaukee’s PoMi-dmerican south side. Only minor incidents occurred during die march, but a near-riot erupted along what all-white south side youths mistakenly believed would be the route of the Negro marchers. Police dispersed the milling throngs with tear gas. AStEOBUGS RETURN - The Biosatellite 9 capsule floats down toward the Pacific just before it was snared by an Air Force recovery plane Saturday about 1,000 miles south Of Hawaii. Scientists who gathered in Hawaii to greet the pillions of bugs and plants inside the craft tended the mission an “unbelievable success,” despite its early return to earth because of expected storms in the drop zone. TIGER GETS A TANKFUL — Five-year-old Lisa Woodard, daughter of Indianapolis Zoo Director Earl F. Woodard, happily plays “mother” to one of four tiger cubs bant at the zoo last weak»The Woodards are caring for the cubs at home until die animals are old enough to go to the zoo. , FIRE MELTS BRIDGE — The 2,008- * Armmkm degree heat of a forest fire near Sandpoint, proach. Forester Gustav Verdal inspects the Idaho, melted portions of this bridge includ-’ ‘ damage at Pack lfiver Bridge yesterday to tog quarter-inch reinforced steel to the ap- /the Sundance Forest area. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1967 B—5 Romney Starts^ou&pf Cities Detroit „BpROI7<*> - Michigan Gov, George Romney, having stirred tip trouble for himself by state-wents oh Vietnam, began a tour of American cities today in his home town Detroit, which has troubles of its own. Detroit, the fifth largest city in the nation, faces severe economic problems as the United Auto Workers strike Ford Motor Co., enters its fifth becn “brainwashed” during day. ' Half the UAW’s ISO,(NO striking workers are in Michigan VMM&jfcarHer the had caned 'this' coun- — most in the Detroit area. The city faces a school crisis as 11,000 teachers have refused to work without a contract and 300,000 youngsters stayed homel from school. * * ★ Whole blocks of the city lie in ruins after one of the worst riots in U. S. history caused 43 deaths and some 9250 million in damage in July Romney, whose yet-u n d e-clared ambitions for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination have been snagged by his charges he was “brainwashed1 in Vietnam, put off a scheduled European tour to “take a fresh look across the nation at the , domestic problems." He planned to start with a ay oa Detroit’s Hen«it'ljhri| strong Romney backer,^ day editorially urged nor to “get out of the l*™WrBnr haH dentlal race” and said N e‘*"u York Gov. Nelson RockefeiiwK" v,,0^vM?wr-should get into the GOP Add. Mo^VcSnUy;,1^w: ever, he has said the United — . .States had no business in Viet- The paper took Romney to task for statements that he had, 1965 trip to Vietnam. ~ I Vietnam in 1965,1 put had the explains change In a television interview last! over to Vietnam,” Romney ex- imm-' also by the diplomatic oorps.” 'V He said subsequent study of the conflict brought about his change of position. , V , '.ft - ft Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo., retorted that Romney “must have toe cleanest mind in America; he changes it so often.” McGee accused the 'governor of tailoring his foreign policy position ‘to fit the political whims of the The News said the brainwashing statement “iiiuatratod to a nicety Gov. Romney's unfortunate incapacity to achieve stability and constancy in presidential politics, his inability to answer substantial national questions with something other than nervous bombast.” ‘ ★ ★ fly The paper bldsted what it termed the governor’s “blurt and retreat habit in the unfamiliar realms of national and foreign affairs.” Tomorrow he expects to testify in Washington before toe President’s Advisory Committee on Civil Disorders before continuing the three-week tour of Id U. S. cities. One Michigan legislator criticized the governor’s plans. “It seems ridiculous that Gov. Romney would spend three weeks touring the nation’s cities at a time when Michigan’s prob. iems are critical,” said Rep. James Bradley, D-Detroit. Political observers saw criticism on another front as potentially disastrous to t h e Republican contender. CHOICE OF 3 COLORS 30-Inch Gas Range • Choice of Groan, Coppertone or White • .Safety-Lock Oven Racks • Lift-Out Oven • Four Giant Bonus Burners • Polished Burner Caps • Four Range Levelers • Low B.T.U. Flashtube Ignition • Beautiful Blue-Grey Porcelain, Rust-Proof Interior SAVE*30 Regular $119 Now Only *89 OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • WE FINANCE OUR ACOOUNTS No Bank*, No FI none* Companies to Doal With • BUY NOW. d PAY NOVEMBER 1st COMMUNITY COLLEGE announces the Fall College Credit Extension Courses" and Non-Credit Shod Courses. - & ' ' ■ , PONTIAC R«gUtrgtion of fha first se»ek>n*of the dote or through Com-munityioervices Division. ,, COLLEGE CRIDIT COURSES (Begin wook of September 11 for 15 weeks) READING IMPROVEMENT 2 hours credit. Wednesday 7-9 P.M. $18.00 Tuition. Northern High School SOCIOLOGY * 3 hours credit. Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition. Northern High School INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY 3 hours credit. Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition. Washington Jr. High School ENGLISH I Siiours credit. Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition. Washington Jr. High School', NON-CREDlf SHORT COURSES SEX, MORALS AND SOCIETY (September 20 through October 25) Wednesday 7-9 P.M. $12.00 Fee. Northern High School Consumer awareness (September 20 through October 25) Wednesday 7-9 P.M. Fee Jji be announced. Washington Jr. High School v ... TUITION 1. Col 1*9* district rotidont (thoto who oltkor mid* or work regularly in thaCallage District) - $9.00 por credit hour. 2- Michigan rotidont* who aro non-rotidontt of tho Collogo District-$20.00 por crodit hour. 3: Out of Stata Student*-$28.00 por credit hour. For additional information contract Community Sorvicot Division of Oakland Community CoUoao. 2480 Opdyko Road, Bloomfiold Hills, Michigan. Telephone: 641-6200 042-0210 * 042-0211 ORCHARP FURNITURE'S CITY OF PONTIAC PERMIT NO. 2008 200,000.00 STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATED EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES WILL BE SOLO>AS IS/’ ALL SALES ABE FINAL. SOREY-NQ PHONE ORDERS CAN BE TAKEN. BEDROOM SETS AS LOW AS $90°° DRESSERS MIRRORS CHEST BOOKCASE BED DINETTE SETS ALL STYLES ALL SIZES GREATLY REDUCED FOLDING WOODEN 54” ROOM DIVIDSIIS ORIGINALLY *25 OHLT *10°° CASH AND CARRY ALL TABLES, LAMPS, RUBS AND PICTURES REDUCED UP TO !W% li Mi|IIE IN CASE OF A STRIKE M PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SETTLED ^ WE Afo&T SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN ORDER** TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUfc STORE. ALL FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS. BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFAS-CHAIRS-LOVE SEATS Your Choice of Size, Color and Fabric aBAiniH ■ FaRfastio Buys BROYHILL QUALITY of Famous AT PRICES DISCOUNTED Brouhlll - AOnce »»*■«» 'TTimIT Opportunity F9R YOUR CONVENIENCE STORE HOURS WRJ. BE MONDAY thru FRIDAY, 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY- 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Shop lie Air-Conditioned Comfort ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 1M ORCHARD LAKE AVENUI • PONTIAC 2 BLOCKS WEST O&tOUTH WIDE TRACK DRIVE BY THE MAKERS OF FAMOUS STRATO LOUNGERS AS LOW AS *70*° CH0I0E OF COLORS LIVING ROOM 2-PC. SOFA and CHAIR NYLON FRIEZE COVERS, AS LOW AS FOAM REVERSIBLE $1||||M CUSHIONS IW Nationally Advertised ■Mattress and Box Springs At Prices Wo Cannot Mantion Many In Their Original Paokagiag OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9-9 OPEN SATURDAY, 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN FREE PARKING 90 DAYS CASH ORAL DIRECT 24 MONTHS TO PAY A- NO* FINANCE 00. NO PAYMENTS WHILE ON STRIKE TH& PC^TIM! ^EESS.^i)HDAYt SEPTEMBER li. 19m Shopfttnd Sam at HU! ISIO Hifhland ft*, j M-51 Pirn * si it waii*M lww. OPtH SUNDAY^".... 2(3 Auburn Av*. I 4IS E. Nkt It. OX^SIp SUNDAYS I OWN SUNDAY? Service « Gold Bell Stamps U.S, CHOICE V * GROUND BEEF feyartfeausviH 1 Get these 5 lovely pieces at only 19d£each on theScheduled 'tasehsjgjth every-|6 purchase Jj • vierriwlw four or six or ^t MgM ejsgn twelve: ins Pi««f Only .PLATES LUNCHEON OR SALA^r PLATES Each ' /U ' Only 19c Each «rch*M i - witAMtAffjwreAfM BT11-17 2nd Week .. Sept. 18424 Oct. 16-22 7th Week .... Oct. 22-29 Nov. 20426 12th Week.... Nov. 2 7-Dec £ PASCAL CELERY Stalk \*iV* V- n . rums Chase & Sanborn BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES FINE CHINA CUPS Only 19c Each Only l9c Each 3rdwlfekT^^-Oc, 1 4th wSkT*.**“7o^t. 8th Week.... Oct.- 30-Nov. 5 9th Week . *. . . . Nov. < 12th Week .... Dec. 4-10 14th Week ..... Dec. 1] ' fine China saucers Only 19c Each antAMcASIpuwfcM* Nf:»> - . . Oct. 9-] }®»h WCek ..... Nov. iS-] 12th Week..... Dee; 18-3 200 2-ply Box i *m IlONEER SUGAR ^ Casserole...... Vegetable...... *«4 »|y wrour.sst ^Wfeat it 1-Lb. 12-0z. Can With This A Coupon T and Purchase of $10.00 or More .&*#&**, a ' ^^Bnfera T| FREE GOLD BELL 1| Stamps With Purchase of any BMP ROAST \ FREE COLD BELL | Stamps With Purchase Cf folks. ormoiU of POTATOES Mfree cold bell Stamps With Purchase of 3 Pkg«. or mole pf BRACTS CAMPY Mfree cold bell Stamps With Pure*”* of 1-lb. or more of CUBS STSAK PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS B—8 Jacoby on JSrtdg# WEST ♦ Q72 VJ i ♦ J7 2 EAST *K ♦ Q 107 6 54 ♦ 108 4Q87653 *K J 94 SOUTH ♦ J10853 ♦ A63 ♦ A 10 . - : East-West vulnerable West North Beat South 1 ♦ Pass 14b Pass 2 * Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 ♦ Pass 64 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ J By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jim: “The name ‘single suit play’ is given to that class of plays which involve one suit only. It is good [policy to know correct, hnique here it’s even ore important bear in mind the best suit play y. ha v e JACOBY s h o r tcomings when other suits must be considered.” Oswald: “With some caret combinations die best single suit play is not much better 4fyan the second best. Thus the mat tray to play today’s suit is to take two trump finesses. “This play will win against all combinations except when East holds both the king and qneen. If East holds both those cards yea have no way to get out with toe loss of two spade Uriels B toe king and qneen are protected. “If they are by themselves, the second best play is to play out the ace right away. This will win but that second best play loses two spade tricks if West holds king-queen plus / either the seven, deuce both.” Jim: “These plays are close enough percentagewise so that the man who bangs down the ace won’t losejjuich in the long run. Thus, they both succeed with today’s hand provided spade?/are the only suit to wojxy about." /Oswald: “That isn’t the case today. West has opened the jack of hearts against your spade contract and you must consider the possibility that this is a singleton je&d. You win the first heart in your own hand and playyour jack of spades. “Seme opponents covir with the king or qneen if they /hold both, but you don’t really expect this friendly type of play. Anyway this West doesn’t cover and when he fails to q0pr you. should rise with dummy’s ace; drop East’s king and make your dam.” Jim: “In Other wends, con-sidering spades only you won’t have made the best play — considering the whole hand yptf will have.” J THE PONTIAC PRESS, Q—The bidding has been: West N' East Soul I*1 •••'' Fast M Pass 8 N.T. Pass 3 A. -Pass-, Jf Pass-' Y I You, south; hold: y . *K • VAJ 51 |( 3 2 *K 16 7 6 What do you do?^ A—Bid three'n^-tTnasp. You aren’t istoqWf te a »i»»" leu soar partner eaa m front here. TODAY’S QUESTION Y»ur partner continues to /four diamonds. What do you do how? Answer Tomorrow MWMALONE By Bob Lubbers AwgErawyfr/ ZAHSTAHOOH ITS om,THBMUSCLe-/HEN MOVE IN TO THE BETTER HALF “That’s his code system ... one grant: )I|LD—By Jim Berry I, SYDNEY OMARR For Tunday -Tht whs mm csatnls Mi . . . ANrolosy point, Hn way. ARIES (Mar. *I-Apr. )9>t Your grot* asset today la backing Own established source,. Choose conservative course. Finish prelects. Dear leave a • plltterlno MimMi. ’ TAURUS (Aar. 20-May 20); Whet Seme of your as-be going through self-reliantr Dot only to Ploy waiting gome, chock logoi mutcos. >• suro otops am on mid ground. LEO (July 2*Auo. 22); What you g« attar may 0000pr To evade your groag. Amis tendency to bo krrltpble. Impatient. Know that aomo delay may acnilMV jggv* ■msh CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19): Today ,ou ora oblo to review Immodlate pan, prompt and gain Insight about future. Smthroodimensional Memo. Don't Sul detail,. Sharpen New. AQUARIUS (Jan. fM>ab. IS); Relative, Slid moke demand, which you tr— _ treasonable. Bo InmpaadiM without appearing "soft, stand up tar y PISCES (Fob. IS-Mar. 20): Gain ■haring knowledge. It aaHWi. you d be mild up to ridicule;, fee open giving. Then you reap reward,. ( ------v ------- wi|j c»mo to your i IS* YOUR SIRTHC (are pt other,. You recently gacanr volved with parson or protect w I should affect your 41ft tor sometln ri5So. GENERAL T^ID^NOES: Cycle high ^gAMtlCQMi, AQUARIUS. Special ward to ARIES: one who Jim authorlt to twin you expreue, confidence In you IftwrW* 19*7, General Feature Carp. “My folks keep asking me what’s ‘in’ so they can get the jump on their own generation!” OUT OUR WAY K Muriage licenses ^dObauib^y T| GlUtnga Marry J. McGee. Millard end A. H. lliaiadirt. MINerd , JWtSmf'Jm ■ -r^mTSSWESr'"8’0" oJi.c«,SMsr | j«2T8?«r5r ^sssrtjuasrinH,an w -r Kenneth L. Phetot, Lake Orlan and Patricia C7 Radar, QrftnvTUa Fred w. Hanay Jr., Laonard telle DeMatcs, Laonard . Ronald K. Haworth, Walled Lake and Doris Strong, Waited Lake J.WMi/SUSr\ Roger L. Ackels, Keego Harbor and Roberta F. Howell, 995 Cos, Lake William R. Lyttle, Barkley end Jeenette Jaye, Utica Tj .* ai» Blrm,nShlm Michael C. Zarate, Blrmlngha Susan M. Dorals, Birmingham Samuel Kvtaa Jr., 201 South and CitMm Robert,, 340 Midway Pater B. Orllk, Barkley and C . Bear, Tray Patrick A. Nutter, Queent Obey, S) East Raeburn •ii nnlrt I , | emaunriT Devi,burg Linda L. BerBer, DevltburK Tf-f Donald D. Farmwqrlh, 93 Maine, Pamela A. Mine, N9 Woodland a.*W MnstF pallet Kjstrewn, Royal Oak and Linda r YfeAH, I LAKJDED THAT \J ...IS OWLYFOUR YEARS OLD; POSITION! WITH BRODIE A HAS OML.Y 30 THOUSAND MILES MOTORS, DAD—ISN'T THAT) OU IT/GOOD TIRES, AMD THE i <$REAT» I’M ONI THE STAFF J BODY'S INI SREAT SHARE/ COMAS A MEW CAR. SALES- / 6RATULATIONS ONJ VDUR NEW MAM, AMD—UH—WELL, 1 JOB, AhlD WHEM THE TIME MOW, THAT OLD CRATE ) COMES THAT I MEED A OF YOURS... y NEW.CAR. I’LL CERTAINLY SEE YOU FIRST r OOOD TRY \ ! ' SlJWTVNMIw.. G . Bear, Troy Connie J. EvaratL Waterford WL4 8 BOARDING HOUSE Donald I E. Mellon, warren Michael T. Hegwood, 40 North mac and Christine R. Cagle, llKwi Chariot J. JaBman Jr., S7 Welni Tarry MT Long, 293 Crystal Lake, 1 . Patrick W. Couchmen, Livonia and Collette RTlreedTPirmipeii Larry Q. Wilton, Troy and Linda I. Knox, VlijMfltWlWte ., Jack L. Northarn Jr., Blrmli Virginia A. DuBolt, Blrmlnghonr Richard t. -:MMMmi'itmi* Martha J. Bundy, Blrmlnaftm . william A Walll, WarnInghm A. Arise, 603 Hill House Norman iC. Knowiton, Drayton Plains and Kathleen J. Welch, Drayton Pialne Oran B. Rameey, 73 Lull and Jo A Watkins, St Lika Jerry J. Duliock, Oxford and Suun J. Mlloech, Oxford Douhh C Wilcox, O Haiti and Le-ratta J/lrlff, 107 LeGrand Ronald R. Road. Troy and Mariha K. Vilkop, Tray Birmingham da and ' wiikop, wm m Lawrence A. Gilley Jr., Bloom Hills end Diana L. Sprunk, Blrmlnghai B^TCi^aisrsu1^ L. &n,-. James W, wetter, //e w M. Navarra, Lam Orion AIM M. Luce,, «9 West Kenneth and Jmim Aifltgbiwu 1147 Mgidnwlawn - William S. Jonai. Slaomnald Hill, and Mary AlHmard, Birmingham Rabwt O. Basinger, Cjarfctton and Rabeccg J, Laze lie, SMI Pontiac Lake , John A. Halpln, 3345 Welkin, Lake and Laeta M. Gothard, 137 Longfellow Jama* M, Sltko, Ortonvllle and Jano E. ApjjTetan, Drayton Plaint Jan T, MnrahalOflmmHalf HIM, and Patricia L ■ THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner By Howie Schneider I M WURS, MOKJIQUE, BECAUSE. SOU DESERVE ss< TH E BEST* J (mT) WEEKS POOR LOVERS MAtWWW- l I AT' • 1KT kr N(A kc TM. kf. UJL M. Olt. 1 ♦-H tw 4^- -0,0 By Ernie Bushmilier NANCY—YOU KNOW I T STAND ANYONE READING OVER MY SHOULDER TIGER By Bod Blake Ah' $ * » iu go on.” the voters failed to go to the He voiced the dread Gibraltar [polls. | voters felt behind their block- 9-INCH LOIN END CENTER CUT RIB LOIN CHOPS TH# PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1967 ^Ibraltcir 99 P^ct. to Stay With Britain '.if" • AP Wirapheto MICHIGAN HERO — Airman Duane D. Hackney, 20, of Flint adjusts a'jungle penetrator designed to lower para-rescuemen like himself through a jungle canopy of Southeast Asia to rescue downed fliers. Hackney rode the device twice into the jungles of North Vietnam bn Feb. 6 to rescue a fighter pilot. He was awarded the Air Force Cross Saturday for extraordinary herosim on that mission. Flint Hero of Viet Rescue Gets 2nd Highest Medal SCOTT AFB, 111. UB — A U.S. Air Force para-rescueman who describes his job as “99 per cent waiting and one per cent shear terror” was awarded the nation’s second-highest military decoration Saturday for extraordinary heroism during, those moments of terror. Airman Duane D. Hackney, 29, at flint, Mich., received the Air Force Gross and the Purple Heart. The baby-faced airman was dted tor heroism on a tragic rescue mission over the jungles of North Vietnam Feb. 6. Twice on that mission, Hackney was lowered into the jungle in search of a downed fighter pilot. On the second try, Hackney located the pilot and the two were hoisted aboard a hovering HH3E Jolly Green Giant helicopter. Moments later, craft shell hit the copter, setting it ablaze. Hackney his own parachute on the rescued pilot, who was stunned by the blast. party facade, the dread that their votes would not be enough to keep Gibraltar from Spain. NOT RECOGNIZED The crowd broke into 'God Save the Queen’* and dispersed into smaller groups that roamed the hilly, narrow streets through most of the night.' ★ ★ ’ %* ' L_- * Spain refused to recognize the referendum, claiming it should have been restricted to the descendants of Spaniards expelled from Gibraltar when theBritish took over. A U.N. packed with forma* colonies sid- ing all travel between Spain ed with Spain. land toe Rock.^ Gen. Francisco Franco's gov-' eminent has already barred Spanish exports to Gibraltar.,-.,.. , I 1 1 „ flights over Spanish territory by 25:184 P^le nlanci hnnnH far «h» « public holiday in which tO But until they have to face !w problems, Gibraltar’s party and to rest up from the party. They1 said to one another in the streams of people heading for home or pub: “We showed him, didn’t we.” , (| They meant Franco. planes bound for the Rock, employment of Spanish women to the colony and travel by all Pusk Talk \ Spaniards to Gibraltar except! why wfMruowMnminutuntraiitfttu 5,300 men who are still em- DETROIT (AP) - Secretary ployed there. ... of State Dean Rusk will be the Most local leaders believe the I featured- speaker next Monday Atfwwpiwmweirtlof ("££*> Spanish will Impose new repris-jwhen the Economic Club of De- Q|*Sw M* ^ als, perhaps keeping the 5,300,troit opens its 1967-08 season in male workers at home or haltMCobo Hall. Cunmuohams: WATCH YOUR MAILBOX FOR KROGER BOOKLET WITH FREE^COUPONS STAMPS! Stive* Platte* Po*6 Safa! FRESH LEAN t PORK LOIN ROAST Israej Insisting on Direct Talks United Press International | Israel will insist on direct talks with the Arabs to settle the Middle East conflict despite suggestions from Western diplomats that the upcoming United Nations General Assembly appoint a mediator, according to reports from Jerusalem today. In Jerusalem an Israeli spok&man said the cabinet decided at a meeting yesterday to ' reiterate its demands for direct talks and to work at the new U.N. session to foil any proposal that Israel withdraw its troops ./from occupied territory. In Cairo, the 13-nation Arab League was opening a conference' to prepare,its strategy at the General Assembly session opening to New York later this month. Diplomatic sources in Israel said the United Nations may be asked to appoint a mediator to bring the Arabs and Israel to* the conference table to resolve their June 5-10 war. iter Hackney found another chute and pot It on, another round of flak tore through the helicopter. Hackney was Mown oat of the aircraft just 200 feet above the ground but managed to nse his parachute. He was picked up later by another rescue team. His helicopter crashed, kill-1 ing the crew and the fighter pilot. Hackney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon W. Hackney, stood beside their son as Gen. Howell M. Estes Jr., commander of the military airlift command, pinned the medal on the COUNTRY CLUB U.S. CHOICE BOSTON ROLL SKINLESS WIENERS. <.>59* BONELESS ROAST......79* TASTY HYGRADE'S ECKRICH SMOKEES..L.89* RING BOLOGNA.............,.59* JUMBO TIGER.TOWN SLICED POLISH SAUSAGE.......59* BOILED HAM..........V’>£99< FRESH DOUBLE BREASTED OR 3-LEGGED SERVE N* SAVE BACON FATHER A HERO The elder Hackney won Silver Star and Purple Heart in World War II.. He kicked aj Japanese grenade out of a foxhole and fell over three companions to protect them. He; was wounded by shrapnel. Airman Hackney wears another decoration — a red-and-black bracelet given him by a grateful mountain tribe in Vietnam for rescuing a teen-ager and an Infant from a burning hut. Hackney was adopted as a son of the tribe and was guest of honor at a feast. Hackney said he thought he was eating roast beef and rice, but it “turned out it was dog.” Hie airman flew about 200 combat missions in Southeast Asia during his one-year tour of duty. His next station is Hamilton AFB, Calif., but he may not be there long. * *- * "I’ve already put in my papers requesting another tour in Vietnam,’’ Hackney said. “I definitely feel our country should be there.” DOMINO BRAND LIGHT OR DARK BROWN CONFECTIONERS 10-X SUGAR AlriMM&AMMidM INCORPORATED INSURANCE “Professional Service Since 1913” William N. Anderson Frank A. Anderson all types alt-insurance • Life Ph. FE 4-3535 • Boat e Business Package 1044 Joslyn, Pontiac NESTLE’SbrnBb 1-LB PKG NHNHBNl|| Limit one Coupon. ■ HIS COUPON AND S5 PURCHASE OR MORE B BORDEN’S SHERBET OR g COUNTRY |#E B CLUB lU I COUNTRY I^E club IVE CREAM 3 1 P/i-OZ FIRST Mm 4 GAL 05 PKGS SECOND 34 GAL 7 1 14-OZ Valid thru M.Upt, 13, 1967 At Kroger Dot. 6 Cost. Mich. CANS VALUABLE COUPON AVONDALE CLING PEACHES HASE MORE COUPON THIS WITH DRIP KROGER REG PAC DELICIOUS TASTING GIANT A $| BARS. ...O BARS B FINE FOR SNACKING DAISYS# BUGLES « WHISTLES KROGER BRAND EVAPORATED CANNED M WHKmmmmmmmmmiHmmmmmmmm BUTTERCRUST WHITR BREAD 3114-LB S V LOAVES ■ ASSORTED VARIETIES FROZEN MORTON ll-OZ WT PKG. ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN TOILET 25 MM 33 N||H| PACK IS BUTTER ...........e74 ^^^IITHTHISCOUPONOH^^^WfTH TISSUE COUNTRY CLUB BEEF, CHICKEN OK JRKEY FROZEN POT PIES LIGHTLY SALTED [AND O’ LAKES 8-OZ wT PKG TOP VALUE JEA TOP VALUE STAMPS 911 STAMPS STAMPS THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO PACKAGES EMI ASSY BAG NUTS WITH THIS COUPON 14-FL oz BTL LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 1S-OZ WT JAR ■ RAGU B SPAGHETTI SAUCE - r, daw huij - nmniruv 5 Valid Him Wed., Smst. JJ.J967 mj Valid thru Wed., Sept. 13, 1967 aj Valid thrh Wed., Sept. 13, fl “f kroonr Off. | East. Much. B5N of Kroger Det. | East. Mich, hi et Kroger Det. I East. Mich 'wmmmmmmseeiWHimmmmwMmmmei mmetmeseimmmmmemmmmmmmeimmmmeimi______________ We Reserve The Right To Limit Outmtltlee. Prices And hemp Effect! *» At Kroger in Det. 6 East, Mich, Th tu T uesdoyfept. 1^ 1967. None Sold Te Deal ere. Copyright 1967. The Kroger Co. COFFEE CAN Mich Kroge 1967 In a Hurry? Start your Stran building TODAY! 3 DAYS ONLY! Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday frontation of two blocs, facing one another with forces on the alert and opposing pacts. “On the contrary,” he continued, Met there be established amCngNu from the Atlantic to the UraU a deliberate policy and pracoce^of relaxation of tension, understanding and cooperation.” j JeTA W This, he said, would provide ‘‘new conditions” and a “new atihosphere” in which “the Eu- RECLINER CHAIR TONITE & TUES. SHOWS AT LAST TIMES! UltiMM IiSSSSsSS — WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING — BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR I COLUMBIA pictures FRKD ZINNEMANN’S f A MAN FOR NOW ONLY V V w Weekly You stretch out... relax your cane away in this roomy, deep .;,/ comfort chair. A bonafide comfort volue wNh "Lifetime Gvor- f complements the fine styling. Exceptionally low priced! Choice of popular color*) PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment Starts WEDNESDAY! BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P M. ‘lid ANSWERS B—10 THE PONTIAC PjlESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1907 SPAGHETTI WMi This 30,000 sq. ft. building was rectntly completed for BURKE LUMBER CO. at 4301 Dixia Highway in Orayten Plains. NEWMYER Construction Co. 61 Squirrel Road Auburn Heights 852-2340 Strait YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself to points for each correct answer. »?■ The Pontiac Press Monday, Sept. It, 1967 (gR 'HwtPuyu 1 The opening of echoed In e number of oommu-nlties around the nation wae disrupted fay ..... a-outbreaks of Asian flu b-teacher strikes c-demonstrations by PTA members Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each, correct answer. PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you' can correctly match with the clues. 1.. ... James Groppl a-Australien yacht b-Catholio priest and 2.. ...Thurgood Marshall 3....nmeftta, • d-flrst Negro to become *...Marco Robles u.S. court Justice S...Arlene e-Preaident, Panama VOL.XVII No. 1 *VECr Inc., Madiwn, Wisconsin HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scam Each Side of QuIx Saparatalyl 71 to ID points - Good. 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! Alio 70 point* - Fair. 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 60 or Under ? ? ? - HW FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What effect will the South Vietnamese elections have on world opinion about the war? THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! no icoh Under., our Constitution, tax bills start In which house of Congress? Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ,n iM.tfi.fr, - - sa*|»«»ua*«Jda8 »••*»•« ilOltaTWHO e-81 <1-8 !»-8 fa-i im :a-s *o-s < j-* Hh roblen}. The fact that the I President’s tax proposals be-NEW YORK—The arguments I goyemment ran up a big deficit lieve the nation is on the verge now being used In support of ajmeans that it forced the econo- of a vigorous upsurge before the No Sign of Letup in Northern War Sector SAIGON (AP) — bered four to one, U.S. Marines ^ ~surtax battled nearly 3,000 North Vietr[_erso_«i d namese to a bloody standstill, ^ , t t-killing at least 140, the U.S icorPorate “** Command announced today. tax increase seem to be subtly different in some ways from those used one month ago. When Provident Johnson on Aug.. 3 told Congress of his plan ‘for- a 10 comes he emphasised the need to lessen a huge budget deficit. Marine casualties were 34, „ .. ■ „ i killed and 185 wounded in the!. lf «>e .deficit were pemdttod my, temporarily, to expand. ★* * * That greater size wilL howev-er, be more fat than muscle if the Mils aren't paid. The government cannot decline to pay for goods without diluting dollar values. The administration position is: that Its own inflationary demands on the economy are now likely to be joined by. a strong civilian demand. This combination, it feels could produce even worse Inflation. PROBLEMS RELATED Planting of trees, grass and six-hour battle just below the!to*>ro!* to ^ound W9 billion, he(inflation, deficits and economic 1 as demilitarized zone. It was theisaid*l. w!ould P°se a clear and expansion are closely related. legumes is being completed as demilitarized zone. It was the . . . part of a reclamation, project seventh day of stepped-up mill-Hy””1* on lands strip mined last year tary activity In the northern curity and economlc he*lth iff Tennessee. war zone, and there was no sign of any letup. bu. Batts,.** bch. Beets, topped, bu..................2.77 Broccoli, di. bch. ..................MO Cabbage, Curly, bu...................MO COMBO, Rod, bu. Comoro Sprout*, b Cobbooo, Standard The New York Stock Exchange (Ms.! High Low Last Chg. 28 34% 3344 3344 — ft ParkeDav 17 16ft 1444 16ft .. Peab Coat 141 M 48ft 4l'/4 - %