THE » »* * » PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. SEPTfcWj the Detroit Lions. Today he wears the red, white and blue of the New York Giants. In the yellow dress is Morrall’s wife, Jane. Terry Barr wears No. £1 and his wife Shelley is in the pink dress. Gail Cogdill is No. 89 and his wife Diane wears the colorful orange dress. All are local area residents. $135.5 Million for State shows 'the latest in modern color printing process beink used by The Pontiac Press for the first , time. Thu is another developmental step in the use of full color pictures which The Press pioneered in. Michigan. The subjects in the picture also shows how rapidly things change in the world of professional football. A week ago, Earl Pontiac S© Sales Recor New Mark Reached for Month of August 'Surplus Hurts Tax Chat By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer do not want to enact new taxes before the 1966 election. Pontiac and Tempest sales for August were 59,635, establishing a record for the month, it was announced today by John Z. De-Lorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Showing continued strength, August sales wore 34 per cent above a year ago when a total of 48,284 units were sold in August. DeLorean also pointed out that this was the seventh month this year that Pontiac has set a new sales record. Retail deliveries by Pontiac dealers during the final 10 days of August were also the highest for tine IMay period, totaling 18,428 — up 36 per cent from the previous record set |if the same period a year ago. Mich NSING -In toe wake of eorge Romney’s an-ent yesterday' that i has an unexpectedly ......on in the bank, ^standout: L program probably will be even\more difficult for the governor to achieve this year and — if one does Cornell probably willXinvolve less new revenue. This group, which includes Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Garland Lane as a prime spokesman, sayy the state doesn’t need new taxes when there’s money in the bank and that basing a tax program in 1965 on what the 1968 needs may be is looking beyond the scope of accurate economic forecasts. by the time a tax goes into effect but tont a program must ba promptly to *lbw time to implement tt. — Predicting ec\ growth is a hast When- the governor revenue growth beyond tations, he provided new fuel for the fires of legislators who DISAGREEMENT Romney and some legislators who want a tax program this autumn disagree. The governor indicated in Mi Thursday news ronfaranas. however, that his new figures indicate, that llto lion wtlThe required by i to avoid deficits and some program About 879 muuoo would Bi needed if state services stayed at present levels. , The h------ --------VH the surplus will be about gone To meet such a need, a bipartisan gro^ip of tors are backing a tax anchored by a personal, porate income tax. — ci Summer's End Near for Schoolchildren is In Today's Press Wildlift Arid Weather causing animals to plague Los Angeles suburbo-PAGE A-7. Astronomers list Sept 22. as the last day of summer, but in the .infinitely less complicated world of school-age youngsters, summer ends next week. Gasafoom doors .will have opened for all public and parochial school pupils (except kindergarten) In Pontiac and Waterford Township by a week from today. More than 16,000 students will flock to Waterford Township’s 33-public schools next week. Welcome Horn* Astronauts, families reunited in Texas — PAGE ! **• Michigan Briefs New Esther Van Wag-r Tufty series begins— I PAGE D-II. Area News Astrology Bridge Comics 0M4 D-ll TV-Radlo Earl D-ll D-S D-8 D-ll D4 A-8 j Farm A Garden B4-R-8 Markets D4 Obituaries .... . ... . *. C-l—C-4 the area will begin on Wednesday and Emmanuel Christian opens its doors Tlsrydsy. In Pontiac some students will begin en Wednesday. All school ehUdren in grades 1-8' will be asked to report for a morning session of classes that day. Thursday these children will again report for a morning session and all new students in grades 7-12 will be in class all day; • FULL DAY FRIDAY Friday, all Pontiac students trill report for a full day of clasaas, except kindergarten students, who will begin school op Sept. 13. . New students are-being rug-;-, isteced to the Poattee'sehsols new end registration win continue through the hegtoutag of Seventh and 10th graders will report to their respective schools Wednesday for orientation purposes. BEGIN THURSDAY Regular daaaea for all secondary level students will begin Thursday. Ail elementary • students, including kindsn pupils, will report Friday. ♦ - * ,P ’ ' I Kindergarten ttrou^i sixth grade studeats 6 from 8:30 a.m, to no and Wednesday at torir i five schools. transportation provided osfl days. * First OCC Enro^ to Break National Record Oakland Community College the final be well enrollment record of a community college whan it opens next 'fteoday. The college already has admitted 8,912 full and perUfime students WMch tor axceenda the previous high opening head count of lioo eat to 1982 by a Cleveland, Ohio, community ever toe U»a ;h The Wlather THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition VOL. 128 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1904—•to! PAGES UWITtD*^»s*T|NTeBW*TION*L Cuts Demands; Steel Contract Nearer WASHINGTON TAP) .-“Steel negotiators pushed nearer a settlement today after the AFL-CIO United Steelworkers Union reduced its wage demands for the first time since President Johnson brought the talks to the White House, Johnson pressed for a major breakthrough in the emergency negotiations today and a source inside the closely guarded talks said “there’s a good chance” he will get it. „ But union and industry negotiators, facing a strike tfead^ Hoe at 12:kl. a.m. Thursday, were repdHed still S to 6 cents apart—a matter of millions of dollars a year in labor costs to the industry. Thie union.chipped-off about 1W cents from its demands, “ bringing the total down to slightly more than 48 cents* an hour in wages -and frtagfe benefits spread over three years> said the source inside the talks. Ruby Is Returned for $25,000 Ransom shows the latest in modern color printing process being used Jt>y The Pontiac Press for the first time. This is another developmental step in the use of full color pictures which The Press pioneered in Michigan, The subjects in the pic-tiirei'also showiliow rapidly things changein the world of professional football. A week ago, Earl the Detroit Lions. Today he wears and blue of the New York Giants. In the yellow dress is Morrall’s wife, Jane. Terry. Barr wears No. 41 and his wife Shelley is in the pink dress. Gail Cogdill is No. 89 and his wife Diane wears the colorful Grange dress. All are local area residents. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — The pricctoas Delong— ruby, ransomed from the underworld for $25,000 in cash, will be going bade soon to the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. The ruby was found last , night in a musty public tele- / phone booth, climaxing weeks oV dead ends and fruitless Up-offs. . The blood-red 100 carat towel, one of the largest and most perfect gems in the world, was resting on a ledge at the top of the booth on the heavily traveled Sunshine State Parkway. It was not wrapped and might have resembled a large crimson marble to someone who thought t to look. / * * * Millionaire John D. MacAr-thur, financier of the ransom, retrieved the ruby through a. telephone Upoff from a free f lance writer, Francis P. Antel, Pontiac Sets $135.5 Million for State New Mark Reached - for Month of August Pontiac and Tempest sales for August were 59,835, establishing a record for the month, |t was announced today by John Z. De-Lorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Stowing continued strength, August sales were 24 per cent above a year ago when a total-of 48,284 units were sold in August. ,* ♦ ★ DeLorean also pointed out fhUt (his was the seventh month this year that Pontiac has set & new sales record. **“ . JetaOeMverfca by FbntlflC dealers during the final 10 days of August were also the highest for that lWay period, totaling 18,428 -iMipdOfareent from the ■ previous record set in the same -‘period * year ay.—______ In Today's Press WMli Arid weather causing ] animals to plague Los An-| geles suburbs-PAGE A-7. Welcome Home Astronauts, families reunited in Texas - PAGE B-3. Michigan Briefs New Esther Van Wagoner Tufty series begins— PAGE D-U. Area News .... A4 Astrology •••, D-3 Bridge D-3 Crossword Puzzle D-U Comtes D-3 Editorials 7 A-9 Farm A Garden B-fr-B-9 Markets D-t Obituaries . . B-4 Sports .... C4-C4 Theaters ... C4-C-7 TV-Radlo Programs D-U Wilson, Earl D4I Women’s Pages B-5—B-7 'Surplus Kurts who simultaneously had a rendezvous with the ruby’s holders. MacArthur, 68, and his party were telephoned* at a Palm Beadi hotel late yesterday-by-— Antel and given 30 rpinutes to drive to the parkway’s Palm /Beoch Gardens service area, ' several miles distant. As the party pulled up at the designated telephone booth, the telephone was ringing. It was Antel. He told Bill Federici, New York Daily News reporter who helped engineer the recovery: “Turn around and face the door. Reach up and you’ll feel the ruby." * * * Said Federici: “It felt like a pebble, as beautiful as anything I have seen in my life.” The ruby was one of 24 jewels stolen by three Miami beach boys last Oct. 29 in what police culled the most sensational jewel theft of the 20th ceniury. Blop de’s Lover Is Rearrested~~ -The industry earlier had boosted its offer by nearly 2 Mi cents to a package* of about 43 cents, informed sources said. NOW EARN cThe approximately 450,000 basic steeiworkefs now earn $4-40'per hour in wages *and fringe benefits. - Johnson, frustrated in his hope to fly to his Texas ranch las|’night without least a tentative agreement in hand, re- ? mained here awaiting a progress report from a session beginning at 8 a.m. “I asked them to come back with a report no later than 11 : to.m-.," Johnson told newsmen after a 15-hour-continuous session broke up at 1 a.m. today. Earlier, Johnson urged, the negotiators to reach a Settlement before Labor Day and told . them that even a short strike —could be more harmful to the— nation’s economy than *a long recession. DOWN to nub Bill D. Moyers, White House press secretary, declined comment on the extent of progress in the negotiations, but said: “It is fair to say they have gotten down to the nu£ of the main issues and are trying to whittle down the differences between them,.” But Johnson himself nodded affirmately when newsmen asked if there was progress. By DICK BARNES LANSING -In the wake of Gov. George Romney’s announcement yesterday that Michigan has an unexpectedly high $136.5' million in the bank, two things stand out: — A tax program probably will be even more difficult for the governor to achieve this year and — if one does come— it probably will involve less — Predicting economic growth is a/ hazardous game. When the governor reported revenue gjroftipS^yiM^ ** tatioins, he provided new fuel for the mis of legislators wjio - do riot want to enact new taxes before the 1966 election.____ a. Or * This group, which includes Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Garland Lane as a prime spokesman, says the state doesn’t need hew taxes when there's money in the bank and that basing a tax program in 1985 on what the 1968 needs may be is looking beyond the scope of accurate economic forecasts. DISAGREEMENT Romney and some legislators who want a tax program this autumndisagree. The. governor contends that the sarpto will be about gone by the time a tax program goes Into effect but thit wch a program most be eneacted promptly tq allow sufficient time to implement it. The governor indicated in his Thursday news conference, however, that his hew revenue figures indicate that $169 mil- , lion will be required by mid-1968 to avoid deficits and permit some program improvements. About $79 million would be needed if state services stayed at present levels. ★ * * • To meet such a need, he and a bipartisan group of legislators are backing a tax package anchored by a personal and cor-porate income tax. Until Thursday tbe {poup had talked in terms of raising $200 million in the next 2Vi years. They’ll meet next week, however, to determine if tax formulas should be revised slightly downward since, by the governor's figures, only the $169 million for a moderate-improvement program would be needed. The 2Vi-year view of the situation and .the $200-million figure has somewhat obscured the fact that once the pro- -Summer's End Near for Schoolchildren piemented, its annual revenue production would be about $187 million. This is because most, of the proposed tax changes would not take affect until UBL-although they would be in planning stages a year ahead of that, w t w ★ Romney acknowledged this Thursday but said he believes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Astronomer* list Sept. 22. as the last day of summer; but in the infinitely less complicated world of school-age youngsters, summer ends next week. Classroom doors will have opened for all public and parochial school pupils (except kindergarten) in Pontiac and Waterford Township by a week from today.... the area will begin on Wednesday and Emmanuel Christian opens Its doors Thursday. In Pontiac some students will begin on Wednesday. All school children in grades 1-6 Wjll be asked to report for a miming session of classes that day. Thursday these children wilt agate report for a morning session and aff hew students in -grades 7-12 will be ip class all day. FULL DAY FRIDAY Friday, all Pontiac students will report ^ a full day of c 1 has a s, except kindergarten students, who will begin school 00 Sept. 13. New students are being registered h» the Pontine schools More than 16,000 students will iPaterford Township’s 33 public schools next week. ★ 7* Or * Seventh and 10th graders will report to their respective schools Wednesday for oriehta-tion purposes. BEGIN THURSDAY Regular classes for all secondary level students will begin ★ ' ■’ dr * Thursday. All elementary school students, including kindergarten pupils, will report Friday. W . dr. ■ ♦ Kindergarten through sixth grade s t u d e n t s can register from 8:30 a.mvto noon Tuesday and Wednesday at their respective schools. However, there will be no bus transportation provided on those days. '** First pCC Enmftments to Break National Record Oakland Community College will shatter the national Initial enrollment record of a community college when it opens next The college already has admitted 3,012 full and* part-time students Which far exceends the previous high opening head count of 3,000 set In 1962 by a Cleveland, Ohio, community ilttoe through Ac beginning of #Mh 110 applications still la the final net enrollment should be well over the 4,110 mark. The college has received a total of 5,177 applications to date. Of these, 980 were cancelled and 135 were for future sessions. Orientation sessions are S C h e d U1 e d fix’ Tuesday and Wednesday with the actual beginning of classes slated for Thursday. ’ Though the college will open on schedule, some work still remains at both campuses. ....Murder Is Charged in Strangulation Case DETROIT (UPI) — The lover of the blonde wife of a Chinese nuclear scientist was rearrested today and charged with murder in her strangulation. Homicide Detective Charles Schlachter said the suspect, Victor Fassere, 36, offered no resistance when officers picked him up early today at his parents’ home in nearby Dearborn. “He was more or less expecting us,” Schlachter «qid. Fassere, 36, a divorced tele-~p hone company employe de-scribed by Schlachter as a “plain Joe” with no police record, was questioned most ofjes- tafriay about staying’nf Mrs Edna Lee, 32, a vivacious beauty (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Police, Fire Groups Nix Pay Hikes Pontiac police and firemen have rejected pay raises granted ehrller this week by the City Commission and have asked for a meeting with city officials. Adding a novel twist the Pnn-___ Uac____Firefighters Association (PFA) and the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) is- See Related Story, Page B-l / sued a joint statement today rejecting the salary and job* reclassification study made by the Michigan Municipal League (MML). The MML survey, incorporating new pay schedules for nearly all of the city’s 758 employes, was adopted Tuesday by the City Commission. An estimated 175 members of the PFA and PPOA met last night in a joint meeting at the Metropolitan Club, 37 W. Yale. In a statement released by Harold E. Kunkle, secretary of the PPOA, the findings of the MML study were rejected “due —to-the fact .that none of the city employe groups were informed or consulted >on the content* of this survey." NOT, GOOD FAITH Kutikte said,* “It was felt by this group that the city did not bargain in good faith by 'presenting this program before it was discussed with jhe city employe groups.” Police and firemen asked for a meeting next week with city (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ite Fair. Showers Expected Saturday Afternoon Keep your raincoat and umbrella handy. , The weatherman says there’s a chance of afternoon showers or thundershowers tomorrow with highs In the 80s. Temperatures will continue mild tonight, the low 18 to 88. Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers likely is the outlook for Sunday. it i * Fifty-four was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to I a.m. today. The mercury had climbed to 79 by 1 pjn. THE PON HAq HtKgSi FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER^, im Pakistan, India in New Aerial Clashes ig NEW DELHI, India (AP) India claimed its forces shot down two U.S.-buOt Pakistani Jet fighters in fresh fighting that erupted in southwest Kashmir at dawn today. Pakistan countered that it had shot down an Indian plane and damaged two others. • W ' h it The Indians said one Pakistani F86 Sabre Jet was shot down in aerial combat and an Mt by Indian groundipakistah, said one of its Jets fire and crashed in Indian territory. Official sources in Karachi, WASHINGTON UP-Indla today delivered „a formal protest to Secretary of State Dean Rusk against use of American supplied tanks and other arms by Pakistan in the Kashmir fighting. Meeting Called School Water Is Impure An emergency meeting was i the possibility of securing water scheduled this af ternoon . Waterford Township school of-basis, ficials in an effort to unravel a serious water condition at Mason Junior High School. A water test administered this morning by the Oakland County Health Department indicated that impurities are evident in the pipeline leading into the $2.5-ralllion structure. Subseqnently^the opening of the new building has been indefinitely, for the-, school on a .temporary Administrators will explore Letters will be dispatched to parents of Mason students, explaining the, crisis. SEVERAL TESTS Several tests had shown (bad results in recent weeks; However, a test' performed yesterday failed to show Impurities. Even if yesterday’s test id been confirmed this in Blonde's Murder (Continued From Page One) studying for a Ph. D. in English at Wayne State University. ★ * * He admitted being her lover but denied any knowledge of her death. Friends of Mrs. Lee told police Fassere twice before tried to strangle her during lov-..ers’ quarrels. • KEEPS STORY Fassere stuck to his story and police released him late yesterday. * “We didn’t have enough evidence to secure a warrant at the time although we were jure be was the right man,” ScMachter jaid. “So we kept digging and gdugmethtag." He declined to sa^-wbether Fassere still denied the staying following his arrest today. Mrs. Lee was beaten, strangled with her nylon stocking and dumped in a foot of water in her bathtub during the weekend. Police said nothing was stolen and the slaying obviously Was for “personal reasons,” She had a date with another man Friday night and served him drinks in her apartment. Police theorised Fassere may have beat lurking in her bedroom and attacked her after the other man left. have opened until Sept. .11, five days behind schedule. gested last night by School Superintendent Dr. Don 0. Tatroe at the Board of Education meeting were: * * * A one-half day session for Mason Junior High School students at another Junior high school (probably Pierce), ~ • Installation of a two-inch pipeline hookup with the Lake Oakland water main. • Carrying water to the school by truck. The school, with a tentative enrollment Of 1,140, is located I SEPARATE ISSUE was damaged by Indian fire but landed safely hi Pakistani territory. They said the Indian plane was shot down 21 miles northeast of SiaUtot as six planes attacked a Pakistani army convoy. Two others were damaged, they added. , ^ • . PEACE APPEAL U S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk setft- appeals to both sides Thursday atoht to stem ’iha fighting. U.S. Secretary-General U Thant has sent similar appeals. An Indian Defense Ministry spokesman also charged that Pakistani'jets strafed a Moslem mosque near the town of Chhamb at prayer time today. Quoting reports from Sprina-gar, Kashmir’s summer capital, he said seven planes strafed the Moslem hoqae of .worship in the Jaurian area and that SO to 40 civilians were killed and the mosque was destroyed. There has been no other mention by Indian officials of casualties, military or civilian. City Employes Reject Raises (Continued From Page One) effictalo-te “discuss, adjust and agree an a program that would be acceptable to both the dty and all city employe groups.” City Manager Joseph A. Warren said, “I’ve never refused to meet with any employe group. In fact, I spend a tremendous amount of time meeting With them.” Warren added, however, that he had not yet received the latest request. at 3835 W. Walton near Sasha-baw Road. Last year, Crary and Pierce, the township’s other two junior high schools, were packed with students to such an extent that 164 attended classes in elementary buildings. * Trash Pickup Days Altered There will be no curbside pickup of garbage and waste on Mohday because of the Labor Day holiday, Clyde Christian, superintendent of the Department of Public Works, announced today. Christian said residents, whose refuse is normally collected on Monday, should place their refuse at the curb on Tuesday. Everyone else should follow their regular schedule. Christian warned residents that collections may be made later in the day than usual. Spokesmen for the police and firemen indicated that the pay hikes and the MML study were not the issue, but rather that they s h o U1 d have been consulted.* Jack Douglas, PTA president, claimed that there was an understanding with Warren that the employe groups would see die MML results before it went to the City Corn- Full U-8- Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, windy and warmer todny. Highs 77 4* 81. Partly cloudy and-warmer* tonight. Lews SB to 88. Saturday partly cloudy and warm with chance of afternoon showers or thundershowers. Highs in 88s. South to southwest winds today II to 18 miles gnstv this afternoon, Sunday outlook: Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers or thundershowers likely. TMsy la niattac OM Yur At* to e«ui»c . t*mp*r«tur* preceding ■ *m Highest temperature . .... N TM, o*»* la n vtor* ’« Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Travers* C. 73 I 73 D Fori Worth 17 M 5* Jacksonville « 7* S3 Kama* CBy 7* 73 99 L*a Angelos il 73 M Miami Seach SI Warren denied this contention. “No, absolutely not. \ couldn’t,’’ Warrten said today. 'My responsibility is to die City Commission. No city : ager would do that. It had to go to toe commission first.” SAME MANNER The city manager said the current MML study was adopted in the same manner as the survey made last year. “We've been bypassed, Douglas said. “We want to know what die survey recommends.” Meantime, Warren said meeting is set for next Wednesday with Local 100, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, to go over the MML plan. Comment from the Pontiac Municipal Employees Association was not available. City Hotel Waldron May Close Reports were circulating today that the Waldron Hotel, a Pontiac lahdmark for 38 years, may be dobed . Advised of the rumors, Leonard Silber, vice president of the Simone ManagementCo., of P» trolt, said, *T cannot coriffrm anything until Tuesday.” Ike betel is currently Involved In a labor dispute with Lec*l 794, Hotel Restaurant Employes and Bartender* Union. Picket lines formed at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday at the hotel, 36 E. Pike, as SO employes went on strike. A two-year contract expired In July. * * * The hotel has discontinued taking room reservations, according to Manager Harold J. Brown. MAY NOT REOPEN According to one source, hotel management has decided not to reopen the hotel. It is reported that only the hotel portion would close, leaving untouched the businesses renting space in the three-story building in the “Waldron block.” Only permanent residents were to remain at the betel at the onset of the strike by employes. Reportedly, both sides ip. the strike have said the hotel’s management had asked for an e tension for economic reasons At a Pontiac Rotary Club meeting yesterday it was announced that the Waldron Hotel would not reopen. DIDN’T DENY REPORT Hotel Manager Brown did not deny the report, but said, “Right now I just don’t really know.” The Simone Management Co. of Detroit, formed the Waldron Hotel Corp. when the firm purchased the hotel in 1962. After Blaming Son CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD - A suburban mother, who originally blamed her retardeetjon for thp pistol death-of a weigh boy, war held in jail togay on a murder charge. a t a She said she fired the gun accidentally when die dropped a handful of laundry. Shaker Heights PoHoe Chief Carl Longstreet said Mr*. Mariana Colby, II, admitted she held the gun that killed John Cremer Young Jr., 8, the son of a socially promfoeat family, in her home Aug. 24. She insisted the shooting was an accident. The chief said Mrs. Colby signed a statement yesterday refuting an earlier one in which she had contended her retarded son, Dane, 9, accidentally killed the young boy and she hid the body in an effort to protect him. ■k /it * Authorities withheld details of Mrs. Colby’s latest statement. She was charged with first de- Map for Detour Applied Only to Through Traffic An Oakland County Road Commission map in yesterday’s Press showing detour West Long Lake Road, a pplied only to through traffic. West Long Lake Road, between Telegraph and W o o d-ward in Bloomfield Township, will remain open to local traffic during the widening project, according to county officials. The detoor route for through traffic, which utilizes Square Lake Road, is expected to be la effect until Nov. 1. Top Exoc Is Named Head pf RCA Firm NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. El-ner Engstrom today was named chief executive of the Radio Coirp. of America. Robert W. Samoff was named to succeed Engstrom as president of RCA. Mother Says She Shot Boy BMnghdm .Area News .* Pupil Services to Now Claims Accident Birmingham - Qiudreu’si special services will beq expanded during the 1965-66 school gear, according to Dr. George Hallock, director of pupil serv-for Birmingham Public Schools,___» ~ -..... it____★ _ Current personnel includes six nurses, three psychologists, six visiting teachers, six Speech cor-rectionists and one teacher-consultant for the physically handicapped. Five rooms for the mentally handicapped and two rooms for the emotionally disturbed comprise the special facilities. “We are tookbmfccJwa additional personnel: a psycholo^ gist and a speech correctionist,” stated Dr. Hallock. * * • * Four of the staff have taken leaves of absence to pursue advanced degrees-and.one is on maternity leave. STUDYING AT U-M Studying at the University of Michigan aff Jeanne Bryant, speech correctionist, and Mary Pheney, visiting teacher. Completing work on Ms doctorate at Pat-doe University is Roger Lindrotk, speech cor-Nick Hipiktnd, TELLS NEW STORY Mrs. Colby told police she was carrying the old 32-caliber five-shot revolver in one hand and some laundry in the ottier jnd that the weapon discharged when she dropped the laundry and stooped to pick up the clothing. The bullet that struck Crem-„er tore a large hole In the back of his head, killing kirn instantly. Coroner Samuel Gerber said the gun was only two inches from the young-ster’s head and there were the Mrs. Colby told officials the shooting occurred in the kitchen while Dane was in another part of the Colby home. She said she wrapped the body in her car coat and drove to a wooded area in Gates Mills where she left it. * * * She said she fired the other four'rounds remaining in the gun into the ground, returned home, burned her coat in an incinerator and put the revolver, wrapped in hamburger, in her food freezer. HEARING SLATED ' Mrs. Colby, showing no emotion and appearing calm, was arraigned lata yesterday before a municipal judge who held her without bond for a preliminary hearing on Tuesday. Her grief-stricken husband, Robert, an engineer, sot la Dane was elsewhere in the Shaker Heights police headquarters. a 4 a Colby laid he did not know wife had purchased the gun several years ago. He once inherited a gun collection but disposed of it because he outdoor movies in I u JR I •$ full colors. Limit I ■ DP | Roll 10 rolls. 31 Exposure' O IB j •""Neiezin* 020 Roll Mmm Slides.......Z g Ued Mevf* Mm............J Kodak. Limit 10 ^11 Instant Loading-Electric Eye |F 1 gKodak Instamatic’ Camera 1 | Lj Instamatic 300 Sets | | | $49.50 electric-eye camera »«h ^ S ihuSMa find), rapid film advance, A gfo A Q (doubt* enpoeera pravenMon. Com- M 9 O ‘A 1 plete wMi (line bulbs and baeeri**. ’ $1 holth In layaway. (I Instamatic 400 Sets j $59JO vole* — eletlric eye comer* swaissra9798 ! plete with Mm, bulbs, bottmlN. $1 ^ f ? Fresh Date-KODAX KODACOLOR Color Film $1.35 OAc Roii in Choke of 420-120 or 127 size color film by K8dok. 4Jmtt IQ _ rolls. . . ‘POLAROID’ Films Type 32 and 3T net 141 400and 3000speed.. I yp 3” lyse 42*41*1 Film-Your Choice, Polaroid Color Film-type 1*1 and M ANSCO 11-Piece Flash Camera Outfit Regular $11.98 Vmltse—Nmo At ihown 'Aimoo Co- ; floWi, bulb*, film botterte*. $t hold* h fmaJayawow. 444 New KODAK ‘Flashcube’ Instamatic Cameras Model 104 Outfit #804Electric-Eya Save On the Newest ‘SUPER 8’ Movie Cameras Kodak Super 8 Zoom I ‘Bell & Howell’ Electric-Eye Electric Movie Camera U . Movie Camera $159.50 Medal 430 "“fully automatic camera with, —reflex viewing, drop-in leading cartridge^ fold-a-way pistol grip. Take new Super 8 movies. $1 holds. POtAROID 103 Colar Pack Electric-Eye Camera $S9.50 deluxe pack loading Polaroid with *Uctrlo-aye, deluxe rang* finder and viewfinder. Bulb-bi •elf contained ctyei $1 Simms Electr if, Take A Radio With You On *Labor Day* Hi-Powgr REALTONE ‘Soundesign’ 6 Transistors Uea » onywhem. Complete [ with cow, batterle* and earphone;. $1 hold* hi lay- •ttMUir ll-Traiuittor IAM-FM Radios ■HUIUUT liTraetMw AM-FM Radios TMn antenna reception far baiter receiving. . With batter!** and ear* ‘ phono. $1 hokk Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac «gyb a TIIR PONTIAC ^RKSS. FBiDAy, SEPXg>lBgR 8, WL5 Labor Rift fAay Delay SchoolDate mately 900 students may have their summer vacations extended because of a company-union dispute which threatens to delay completion of a new Junior high school buildi^ here. School was scheduled ,ti open next! Wednesday for students of lOUt-Mile Road Junta High UlMl ^ I'. School. Michigan State Fair. Sweet Pea’s owner is 16-year-old Sue Patnode, daughter of Mr.’and Mrs. James Patnode, 850 Munger. Sue is a member of the Ro-Hi'4-H Club. MAC l-IO: World’s lightest direct drive chain saw. 1(M lbs.* Fast-start fingertip priming. Power-boost carburetor. Idle governor to keep the saw runnlnf 4n any position. All new MAC-10 cutting team, 12* to 24' guide bars. Reboreable cylinder extends sew IMS. Full half-hour running time fusl and oil capacity. Right hand starting. MAC 3-10: World’s lightest automatic oiling chain saw. 10% lbs.* With the sams quality features as MAC 140... plus: Automatic and rftanual oiling systems. Full spork arrester and muffler. Non-slip hand grip. Rubber cushioned pistol grip. The world's lightest, easiest-operating, most dependable compact chain saws...they have to be McCullochs. •lea* PORTABLE DISHWASHER • 2 washes • 4 rinses • top loading leny-eelv a feed Fritter's lew, PONTJAC WA -TELEGRAPH RD. 14 MIU 5. imUlfmrtktfUl Open Daily 10-9—Open Sun FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY ’Ms4- HEAR LAKE (HOW PROBLEMS -Some of the principals in a Senate investigating committee hearing at Lake Orion last night are shown at the start of the meeting. From left are Robert J. Slingerlend, LRke Orion representative; Sen. Terry L. Troutt of Before State Officials Romulus; Sen. George S. Fitzgerald of Grosse Pointe Park, committee chairman; and Sen. Carl O’Brien of Pontiac. Also present was Sen. Milton Zaagman of Grand Orion Problems Aired By BILL EASTHAM » Asst Ctty-EdHmi--8ubafban'~-LAKE ORION—The problems hat have beset the administra-ion of this village for the past it HxwthR were given athor-..gh airing here last night In a public hearing before a Senate Vimmittee on Investigations. A near-capacity crowd of □ore than 900 residents heard ien. George S. Fitzgerald (list District) solicit testimony1 rom seven village officials and axpayers at the Youth Center. Scheduled to begin at 7 pjn., ted 40 miaates [art af the spectators, many £ whom brought their awa iu hhv, t ——® the lartoi adjimasd._________L [he bearing was called by i Fitzgerald at the request VQlage President Clarence Committee members accompanying Fitzgerald were 8en. Terry L. Troutt, Romulus Democrat, and Sen. Mi" RMra| Grand Rapids Republican. OTHER PARTICIPANTS Alao participating in the quee-tioning of n6tnesaeLJKae_BhL. Cml W. O Tir iBn (D-im Dto-trict) and Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend (D49rd District), both of whom represent Lake Orion in the Michigan Legislature. . Fitzgerald said toe purpose of the meeting was to try to determine toe erase of the “breakdown” la toe government of toe village and forma-late recommendations to be passed onto toe Senate when It reconvenes Sept. U. The possibility of tighter legislation regarding General Law villages such as Lake Orion is being considered, Fitzgerald said. The chairman said a report on the committee’s recommendations will be made public sometime before the legislature reconvenes tot the current session. SAME TESTIMONY testimony during the 4%-hour session that hasn’t been said a dozen times in recent village council meetings. Although the witnesses all received applause at the con-clusion of their testimony, Fitzgerald kapt a tight rein on the meeting and permitted no heckling from toe floor. Roesman took the stand first, outlining his controversies with the council in the appointment, hiring and firing of village officials, and other matters in which he has been opposed by thecoundl.- ★ * ★ He was followed by Robert J. Swem, whose career as village assessor died aborning when his resignation was accepted by the council after he had decided not to resign. GIVES CAUSES Reading a prepared statement, Swem explained to the committee members that be has sued the village to regain his office and listed what he considers tbs canses Of toe “breakdown in village govafnnwH ” ~ Next sa the stead was Police Sgt Leslie Perkins, who has beea fired for insubordination by Rossmra bat ordered to remain on d nty by Chief Neal Perkins defended his position and denied accusations made by Swem that he had unnecessarily detained juveniles in the police station. * . *■ * Perkins was followed by Robert V. Parent!, whose contract as village attorney wtt terminated June 1 by Rossman. COURT RULING The council has retained the Attorney, however, and their txwition waa strengthened last Monday by a court ruling that Parent! would defend the village in pending litigation. Parent! gave his venire of the causes ef Lake Orion’s troubles sad la the process got into a verbal duel with Sen. O’Brien, who appeared to be defending Swem and Rossman. In his discussion with O’Brien, Parent! questioned the exiat-ence of a petition asking for the attorney’s removal from office. -aw a O’Brien agreed to confirm this morning that the petition, aL legediy bearing 400 signatures, is on file in the attorney general’s office. NEXT WITNESS Next cm the stand was Irvine J. Unger of 7 North Shore Drive, who served as village president from I960 through 1963. Unger said toe Lake Orion Homeewner’s Association, originally formed .to help toe vfllage obtain better aewer facilities, bad lost sight of its original purpose and is too mnch. concerned with nQfr MnjOifies. He was followed by Mrs. Arthur Pagle, secretary of th association, who rebutted some of IThger 's testimony and pointed, out tint Parent! lives in Oxford. * * * The village charter says that all elected and appointed officials must be residents of toe village. REVIEWS STAND Next was Mrf._£hirIeo Rob-bins, vice president of the association, who reviewed the association’s stand on the sewer p r o b 1 e m and pointed out the need for a home rule city charter. ★ w w Fitzgerald then offered members of the council the opportunity to testify but none took the stand. Roesman said this morning that he thought it was significant that none of the coundbnen would “testify in their own defense.” naira pretested toe hiring of a pipe ftttarps superintendent af toe project? Jaipes Morrissey, co-owner of the Sylvan Plumbing & Heating Co., 2006 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township, said the walkout left-only the foreman on the Job. .. * ; The company is contracted to install 6500,000 worth of plumbing in the new school. When the workers laid down their tools week, the firm waa installing plumbing fixtures for sanitary facilities. gUPERINTENDENT^QUTP---------- The trouble .originated when the superintendent — a plumber — quit bis Job. The company then hired the pipe fitter “because we felt be was the best man for the job.1* “My hands are tied,” said Mtrrbsey. The union allegedly has a man in mind to replace fife current superintendent. WWW “They want to send me a man I’ve never seen,” said Morrissey. “If I give in on this I’ have no say in naming my own Auto Mishap on 1-75 Hocpttulizw Driver TROY — Joseph Boldiszar, 91, of 9467 Livemois, is in good condition in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, today following a 2:96 a.m. accident on 1-75 at the Rochester road exit. Police said Boldiszar was northbound on 1-75 and attempting to exit when he shuck a guard rail and went into a ditch. The use ef farm fertilizer* is estimated to result in a crop inerceaeihaturns in 25 or more per cent. ROSETTE FOR SWEET PEA—A flower of the livestock world this week is Sweet Pea, a black Angus from Rose Township, who received junior grand champion honors, at the J 3 Safety Points Holiday Drivers Are Advised LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney offered nine pieces of advice for Labor Day weekend driving, and the Michigan State Highway Commission threw in four more Thursday. —- •—rTw The governor, noting police patrols will be increased for the year’s heaviest traffic, stressed these safety pointers: —Lights on for safety. —Use your seat belts. —Be alert. —Take a break for your safety’s sake. —Don’t cram too long a trip into too short a period, —Drive in the daylight hours, When it is much safer. X-—*erare tires are checked before taking the trip:— —Use your turn signals. —Remember that the five factors most frequently involved in holiday accidents are excessive speed, driving and drinking, othertreffie law violations, inattention and fatigue. Wr W W The Commission said: —Get yourself ready. —Get your car ready. —Pace yourself. —Use freeways whenever POM^e. , ' ’■>; ;1 New McCulloch Mac 10 series makes all otherlightweights out of date and up to 25% overweight Celebrate Labor Day With Annual Parade CLARKSTON - Labor Day will be celebrated here wife the roast at the American Legion Hall. Free soft drinks will be available to children, according to organisers of the fete. Priest to Mark Anniversary SOUTHFIELD - Rev. Christian Studener of Duns Scotus College will celebrate his 60th anniversary as a Franciscan SundayA tojMMgwLhls oareer in the order, Mass wfihbe offered at 10 a.m. in St. Anthony Chapel at the college. A reception is scheduled from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in Duns Scotus Hall. Rev. Studener is the 10th oldest of the 406 priest-members is the St. John the Baptist Province of the order. Radiolystem - Will Aid Police and Water, Sewer Unite' 4HP,. --- WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A comprehensive com-munications system which will speed up the work of the police and wafer and sawer departments l* going to be purchased for toe Township Hall » , The radio system will bring pufrnimen into direct contact with the dispatcher at the police station. ’ * Installation of fee unit will lead the way to ultimate manning of toe station on » 24-hour basis. ' - Tuwashfr iwticertibW r«y on state police at toe Pontiac post to do their dispatching, v f s * • * j ’ When a resident calls (be ponce department with a complaint, the officer at the desk calls the state police port, which in turn notifies a Wert Bloomfield patrolman in a car. CALLS TRANSFERRED During the hours when no dispatcher is on duty at the township station, the calls automatically are channeled iato the state police post. The radio system art only will establish a direct connection between fee police department and Its vtoklea, but aloe for the wafer and sewer de- fire department After a.two-year study of too situation, Supervisor John C. Rehard recommended purchase of the radio equipment. W •# ; * The Township Board authorized him to obtain a frequency rad to proceed with drawing up specifications for the system. EXPECTED COST Expected to coat about 67,500, the radio will be paid for from nonalloca ted funds from previous years’ surpluses. Rehard said he hoped to have the specifications in a concrete form for the Sept. 15 meeting of the board. Champion Cattle Auctioned Miss Michigan Siate Fair Is Named DETROIT (AF)-Raven-haired, 16-year-old June Eden of Dearborn Heights, a gal with a contest-winning history, was selected as Miss Michigan State Fair Thursday night. The frfooti Mtaa EH*n fort started out os Dearborn Heights Junior Miss of 1965 when she entered a special, teen-age beauty contort at the fair. Or * * In the teen-age competition, fee garnered the title of Mias Avenue A-Go-Go, which automatically entered the green-eyed Mias Eden in the Miss State Fair finals. Mbs Eden wbo spent the sum-mer working at historic Greenfield Village enters Henry Ford Community College this faH SECOND PLACE cey, 16, of Dearborn, Miss Teen Midwest, was adjudged third. In championship livestock sales, Gov. George Romney auctioned the grand champion steer, for a record price. ♦ w . » The steer, an .Angus summer yearling named Blackie, owned by C.E. Tuggle and Sons of Dry-den, was sold for 65 a pound, compared with the 6425 per pound record price last year. Blackie was sold for 64,900 to Wrigley Supermarkets. WETHER SOLD The grand champion wether, a Suffolk raised by Michigan State University’s agriculture department, weighed 122 pounds and was sold for 62 a pound to Food Fair Supermarkets.^ Richard Wooden of Cassopolis saw Ms grand champion bar-row, a Hampshire, sold for 62.50 a pound to Mahogany Farms Corp. of WlDiamston. The animal weighed 196 pounds. * * * The reserve grand champion steer, an Angus summer yearling owned by Wert Winds Farms of Bath, weighed 1,000 pounds and was sold far 62 a pound to Wrigley Supermarkets. "Auctioneer Glen Casey of Wil-liamston did his work well as he sold the reserve champion wether at a higher price than the grand champion. The reserve champion, a cross-breed owned by Fred Savage Jr. of Hanover, was oold tqLeo Seide of Flint for 63.75 a pound. It weighed 118 pounds. ; * it a The reserve grand champion barrow, a Hampshire owned by Ward Chopin of Montgomery and which weighed 210 pounds, was oold for 81 a pound to Food Giant Stores. DON’T BE LEFT OUT! SALE DEFINITELY ENDS MON. AT 6 EVERYTHING GOES SPECIAL PRICES ON TVs, COLOR TVs, STEREOS M «a wklte MB*. MmOmOn i«t bpriw rt >MmFAXBm. SALE SUNDAY AND MONDAY PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. King Bros, . Pontiac Road at Opdyka FE 4-1662 FE 4-0784 PARTS art SERVICE 1 THE pomiAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, im Death of British House SpeakerMay One Vote LONDON (AP) Britain’s Labor government faced today .the bleak prospect that their majority in the House of Com. KcouM toon be shaved lo’Ote vote. Prime Minister Harold Wilson «nd Ms aides started a search .for some way out of the predicament brought on by the death 'Thursday of Sir Harry Hylton-Eostar, speaker of the Hoose. *■>. . ★ ■ ★ * Wilson invited rival leaders to jdlscussions next week on choosing a successor to Hyltou--Foster who collapsed and died on a London street. • The Labor majority in the House is two votes. As speaker, Hylton-Foster was politically neutral and voteless except in case of ties. ; 'He had btonr r long-standing party uhatt chosen speaker in MW. He won election as a jMh-party member from the cities of London and Westminster dis-trict in October MM. The dis- 2 Vacationers Drown; One Attempted Rescue KINGSTON (AP)—Two vRw-tioners from Cleveland, Ohio, drowned—one in a rescue at-tempt—in a channel off Shay Lake near Kingston Thursday. Robert T. Kenney, 61, jumped into the water to help bis niece, Neil Stokes, ,Si. Miss Stokes slipped from A bank while attempting to fill a bucket with water, Tuscola County sheriff’s ■■ trict traditionally turns In heavy Conservative aMjaritiRB. Hy lton-Foster’s deem caused a second House’vacancy. * ) * i % *ST; The other is in the district of Erith and Oayford, a Laborite stronghold held until the death last month of Norman Dodda. Elections to fill .these vacancies will be held within the next tor weeks. On the bhsis of pest perfdnnttk£f, 'thr Conservatives will win LondtoWestmin-ster and the Labotltee Eritb-Crayford. MAJORITY Or TWO The party lineup in Ctmuntms then would be Labor lit, Conservative 304, Liberal M - an over-all Labor majority of too. But it isn’t tint simple. Sir Harry had two deputies, one a Laborite; Horace King, and one a Oonservative, Sir Samuel Stoner. Traditionally, deputies are voteiess, too, but it does not matter because one is a government supporter and one a member of the opposition. ■ come voteless except in case of They cancel out. ' ties. tot many UbOrHes now feel neutral vote that since his party is in power, . . ... .. , King should ..succeed to the The only way to bring the La- Infamous Kidnaper Kills Himsnlf in Jail VACAVILLE, Calif, (UPI) -A convict involved in a celebrated iddnap -casa killed - himself yesterday by plunging a knife into his heart before a horrified group of college students visiting a prison library. The suicide victim was Harold Jackson, (3, one of two men who kidnaped San Francisco realtor Leonard Moskovitx in 1964 and held him captive M hours while relatives attempted to raise |3N,000 ransom. speakership. II he does, and is succeeded as deputy by a party colleague, the Labor majority goes down to one, for Dr. King would be- borjte majority back to would be to persuade the Conservatives to permit the election of another of their number as a deputy speaker. That would neutralize a second Conservative vote. Edward Heath, the new leader of the Conservative party, has shown every sign of wanting to get the Laborites into a hew national election soon. Whether he^would agree to a deal which might prolong the government’s life was considered dubious. IMirSwiil ttyntst FALSE TEETH WorrUi —a freMtiwi Laid reheteetb motwtaaiy In place: (2) Holds tham won oomfortebly; (3) Lott you bitt Uy *0 33% harder Without dleoomfort. VA8THSTH Powder la aOtaunt |non-eeld>.Won't •our. Mo lummy, (oMfc peetf tsete , dr ttetlneiAvoidsmtttFraeenisnt. Oet PA8TKETH o> ell drug eounttt^. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Shop Mon., Thurs., Erl. and Sat. Nites Til 9 End-of-Season CLEARANCE SORRY-N-O -PHONE ORDERS, NO C.O.DY ALL SALES FINAL d Quantities • Juniors', Misses' and Women's DRESS CLEARANCE Reg. 7.99 to 14.99 $4 Reg. 11,99 to 19.99 *6 • Reg. 14.99" to 24.99 *8 • too* 25.00 and 35.00 *14 Choose from a wide assortment of fabrics and colors. In 2-, and 3-pldCd styles. Juniors’, misses' and wanton's Uses. Charge Yours. WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR 3rd FLOOR Summer Skirts, Wen 3.99 and 4.99.. Summer Skirts, Were5.99 to 7.99.,,,A,.... Summer Skirts, Wen8.99ond 9.99....,..., Assorted Jamaica*, Were 2.99........... Misses' Jamaica Shorts, Wen 3.99 and 4.99., Assorted Jamaica*. Wen 5.99 and 7.99....... One Vest, Was 3.99 .................. Summer Slacks, Wen 5.99to 8.00........... Summer Slacks, Wen 3.99 and 4.99.......... Summer Slact*,Were 8.99 and 9.99........ Summer Slacks, Wen 11.99 and 12.99......... Summer Dresses, Wen 5.99 to 8.99........... Summer Dresses, Were 12.99 to .17.99....... Assorted Swim Suits, Wen 11.99 to 14.99... Assorted Swim Suits, Wer*T.0O to 25.00.... Assorted Sweaters, Were 3.99 and 4.77.. Blouse*. Wen 4.99.......................... Swim tops, Wen 3.98........................ Assarted Culottes, Wen 4.99 ®nd 7.99.,.... Summer Pedal Pushers. Were 2.99 to 6.99... Assorted Jackets, Wen 5.99 to It.00., 7TZOO ...5.00 ...7.00 ...1.00 ...2.00 ...3.00 ...2.00 ...5.00 ..JLOO ..740 ...9.00 ...2.88 ...3.tt ...4.00 ..7.00 ...1.88 ...1,88 ... .10 ...1.66 ...1.66 ...2.44 LINGERIE and LOUNGEWEAR ,2 nd Fl65r~ Misses' Denim Shifts, Wen 6.00..... s... v Misses' Cotton Pajamas, Wert 6.00..... Misses'Jump Suits, Wen 7.00 to 1OJJ0.. ., Misses' Shifts, Were 6.00.. , t,........... Misses' Cotton Gowns, Were 6.00 to 12.98.. MisseV Cotton Gowns, Wen 14.99........ Misses' Pb|amas, Wen 14.99,............ Misses' Seersucker Shifts, Wen 9.00.... Misses' Seersucker Shifts, Wen 8.00....... Misses' Seersucker Shifts, Were 4.00 Misses' Crepe 'Shifts, Wen 9.0Q.....,.... Misses' Lang Hostess Gowns, Were 15.00. . . Misses' Cation Dusters, Wen 9.00 Misses' Cotton Dusters, Wen 11JK)...... ., Misses' Cotton Dusters, Wen 15.00....... ..2.00 ........,3.00 ........3.00 ........3.00 .........3.00 .........5.00 5.00 ........6.00 ......4.00 ........2.00 ........6.00 .......10.00 ..........6.00 ....7.00 .........7.00 MEN'S VALUES ■ . . STREET FLOOR Short Sleeve HU and Her Shirts, Wen 3.99.................. Men's Short Sleen Sport Shirts, Wtn 4.00......., Men's Plaid Walk Shorts, Wen 5.00...................... Men's Madras HgodSd Jackets,Wen7199......... Men's Wet look Hooded Jackets, Wen 6*99................... Men's Unllned Jackets, Wen 8.98........................... Men's Unfitted Jackets, Wen 5.99......................... Men's Unlined Jackets, Wen 1195... i...................... Men's Reversible Jackets, Wbto 13.99,,. ................ Mutttoaoitopwir^uii^ aiMcltuil,fktorn4.»F,tinii5.<»e^. ..e**s* Men's Cotot Casual Slacks, Wen 6.98............. .. .88 .. .It .1.00 IV, .5.97 .2.97 .8.63 .9.33 .4.88 VALUES PROM OUR 4th FLOOR Summer SpOrt fabric, Rag. MO to 1.29 yd. t Summer Slsupwstr Fabric, Be* 29c to 59e... Summer Weight Mohair Looped Fabric, Reg. 4.99..,. Summer Prlgl and Solid Fabric, Was 2.99#.... Summer Print and Solid fabric, Wat 2.29. .......... Bamboo Curtains, 544iwh,'Were 3.29.......... Sombao Curtains, 30-Inch, Wen 1.79.........#.... Painted Bamboo Vo lances, Wen 99c......... Painted BambooVolances,Wen M9ii.. J Natural Boittoo Volances, Were 1.19......... 3-Pc. Odder Replacement Cushion, Was 29.99 2-Pc. Choir Replacement Cushions, Were 9.99... . <.. Margate Glider Set, Was 28.99 ..... %. M... Choir teplacemem Cushion Set, Was 9.99.....* Choir RepkxemeAt Cushion Set, Was 6.99.... Choir RepfocemenfOMhitoi, Was 5.99,.,.......,,. Chair Pods, Wsn 1.001....................... AluminumChoUR Pod, Was 3.99;,.,.,....,.i Butterfly Choir Cover, Was 4.29......... Chain Replacement Covnr/Wbt 4.29 Plastic Tabto Cover, Was 199..U....V... Bench CbvSi^Wera l.97>....I...*A. Storm Cover, Wot 199................... Chair Cushion, Was 8.99... Aurora Glider Ruplaasmont Im, Was 1499..r,A. ,,..yd..19 . *. .yd. 12 ..yd 1*30 ....yd. •• ....yd. 39 .......50 ...... .25 ...... .15 ...... .15 .......15 .II...9.M .,.,..9,81 .....Ml ......2.44 ,,....1.44 ......1.44 .v.w.144 ......144 ..m. .661 ....m3.M -.....4.44 WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES ... 1st FLOOR Sleevelets Knit Shafts, Were 5.99 1.88 Sleeveless Fringe- Shells Were 6.99 Bulky Knit Sleevelets Shells, Were 6.99... 2.97 Orion Knit Shells, Were 4.99 2.97 Henley Collar Shirts, Were 2.00 CHILDREN'S VALUES . . . 2nd FLOOR infants! Dresses, Wen 5.99................. Infants' Topper Sets, Were 2.49.. ............. Infants' Hats, Were 1199....................... Infants' $un Suits, Were 1.99............. Infants' Sweaters, Were 2.99................ Infants' Sweaters, Were 3.99 ........ Boys' Hooded Jackets, Wen 5.99................. Boys' Shorts, Wen 2.99............... Boys'Shirts, Wen 2.99 to 4.00.............<.... Boys' Knit Shirts, Were 2.99................... Boys'Hats, Were 1.99........................... Boys',Ball Caps, Were 179...:................ Boys'Colton Pants, Were 2,99................... Toddlers' Denfm Shorts, Were 1.69.............. Toddlers' Palo Shirts, Wen 1.49.............. . Toddler Bdys' Shorts Sets, Were 3.99,and 4.99.. Toddler GirlsT Dresses, Were 1.99 and 2.99 Toddler Girls' Dresses, Were 3.99 ....... .... Toddler Girls' Dresses, Were 7.99 and 8.99.... Toddler Girls' Shifts, Wen 4.99................ Toddler Girls' Slack Sets, Wen 4.99............ Toddlers' Shorts Sails, Wen 199 and 3.18....... Toddlers' Shorts, Wen 1.00 to 1.99............. Toddlers' Swim Suits, Were liOO to 1.99....... Toddlers' Swim Suits, Were 3.00 and 4.00..... Toddlers' Sport Shirts, Were 1.99.............. Toddlers' Shifts. Wen 1.99. i.................. Toddlers' Shorts Sets, Wen 1.99............. Toddlers' Sun Strife Were 1.99............ . Toddlers' Beach Combers,tyen 1.9V............ Toddlers'Shorts Seto, Wen 150.............. Girls' Drones, Wen 4.99 to 7.99................ Girls' Shifts, Won 5.99........................ Girls' Shifts, Were 4.99 to 10> Girls' Sltfrts, Wen 5.99........................... Olds'Shorts, Wen 199 ........................... Girls' Slocks, Wen 2.99.............................. Girls' Beach Hals, Wen 1.00 and 2.00................. Girls' Swim Suits, Wen 5.99.......................... 'Gris' Swim Suits, Wen 9.00 to 14.99................. Girls' Swim Suits, Wen 2.99.......................... Girls' Swim Suita, Wen 6.00............... Gris' Shorts and Shorts Seta, Wen 1.99 to 3.99.. Girls' Slacks, Subteehs, Were 3.50................... .......1.00 ......1.00 ......1.00 ........ .88 ........2.00 ......2.50 ......1.00 ......1.00 .....1.00 ______2:00 ......1.00 .......1.00 .......2.00 .....1.00 .........50 ......3.00 .....1.00 .......2.00 .......5.00 .......2.00 .......1.00 .........1.00 .......1.00 .......1.00 .......1.00 .......1.00 ........1.00 .......1.00 .......1.00 .......1.00 .......2.00 .......2.00 ......3.00 ....,.1.00 ......2.00 ......;2.oo ......1.00 ......1.00 . .25c 4.50 ......2.00 .......3.00 ......1.00 .......2.00 ......1.00 .......2.00 VALUES FROM OUft-jth FLOOR 8-Web, 5-Position Aluminum Folding CHAISE ; Reg. 9.98 *5.44 Deluxe 8-web aluminum chaise has double tubular ohms for more comfort Non-tilt legs, and covered (tinges. Charge It. 8-Wub Aluminum Rocker, Was 7.98....mnviHummi. .4.44 7- Web Aluminum Chair, Was 4.98.....................3.22 Bunting Innursprlng lounge. Was 29.95............. .18.88 Bunting Innursprlng Rocker, Was 29.9$........ .....18.88 Bunting Innursprlng Chair, Was 24.95...............15.88 Foam-Padded Aluminum Chair, Wat 1198................5.88 Foam-Podded Aluminum Chalet,Was 16.98...............7.88 8- Ft. Crank Style Mo Umbrella, Was 39.95..........27.88 7-Ft. Crank Style Patio Umbrella, Was 29.95...... .18.88 Bunting Innerspdng 2-Seat Glider, Wat49.95 ...... . .35.00 Foam-Padded 5-Pbsition Chaise, Was 19.95.......12.88 Foam Mattress Folding Cot, Wos 15.98................9.88 Nylon 3-Paint Hammock Cloth, Was 10.98..............7.44 All Steel Hammock Stand, Was 9.00..... ........... , 7.44 All Steel and Aluminum PoHo^Table, 42", Was 14.98..........9.44 ............ * ?, , VALUES HOM OUR LOWERS LEVEL 20" 2-SPEED PORTABLE ELECTRIC FAN $1444 Gt Motor Is manually reversible for more circulation. Quiet funning to R won't disturb you. Charge Yours. 2-Speed l^PfofoUe Bee. Pen, Was 19.95 .............16.44 'R4pMd20*Ijei^ricony'Reversible Fan, Wat 24.95......9.44 2-$peed ft)''.BecfcleeHy Reversible Fan, Was 29.95.26.00 BMfrle Window Fd*Wot 15.98 %. (j„v» ...............18.88 10-Inch IlNiffc Fan, Wes 12.98......... ...........10.88 jfldnih iraritr wtdi even wormcr,Wot 18.97... ......13.88 S44nch8toiir«iRh Bes. SpM.Was 19.97......... 24-lnCh BfaeHrwMiWorming Ovnn and SpS, Wos34.95... .27.88 e; . mm -SHOP MC5N., THURS.,' ffil. AND SAT. NITES" TIL 9 \SA Mm boys’8lacK8 |r r : JhOH Hurlght m Here, at last, are true no-iron ‘ slacks. No ironing ever — they're • guaranteed pressed forever. Wash theip 25 times, dr 50, automatically or by hand, without so much as a touch-up. And, from keeping their sharp press, EVER-PRESSED slacks stay wrinkle-free for life. We have these amazing slacks, quality-tailored of 65% Dacron polyester . and 35% combed cotton, in a choice of trim styling for men or boys. Boys 65% Dacron® and 35% Cotton NO-IRON SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS I400 Choose from plaid sport shirts in a wide variety of colors. Dress shirts in white only. Button-down collars. Sizes 6 to 20.-— Boys'Wear . . Second Floor NO-IRON DRESSES *5" Choose from q wide assortment of styles and colors, all In 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton Completely wash and wear . .. never needs ironing Sizes 3-6x, 7 • 14. Girls' Wear ... Second Floor *8" Girls 65% Dacron? and 35% Cotton NO-IRON BLOUSES' 65% Dacron polyester and 35%______ cotton blouses. 34-sleeves and peter pan or button-down collars. Slfee 7 to44» Charge YoursL— ot Waite's. $goo- Boys' 50% Polyester and 50% Colton NO-IRON CORDUROY SLACKS $400 Half elastic waistband and zipper closing. Navy, brown or olive. Sizes 4 to 8. Charge H. Boys’ Wsar... Second Hear Girls 65% KodelR and 35% cotton... NO-IRON SLIPS $3°o Lovely lacedrimmed white slips. Girls' 65% Dacron F and 35% Cotton NO-IRON JUMPERS needs Boning. Sizes 4 -14. OtrkTWsar„ .. Second Floor Choose from a wide assortment of lovely plaids. Dro^waists and pleated skirts. Many colors to choose from. Sizes 7 * 14. Charge Yours, j $ «. :1 m THE PONTIAC PRESS Deceptive Sales Pitches Use ‘FteeOfter> "Tree” is one of the magicwcp-ds in selling and most free offers are legitimate. Urge national advertisers and reputable stores often offer “free samples." The word “free" is also used when a toothbrush is offered for a limited time with the purchase Northern School Band Marches to Victory However, the unscrupulous fringe has twisted these honest offers into deceptive sides pitches that dangle the lure of "something for nothing.” MhiUL “something-for-nothing" schemes are ridiculous. The Natianal B»ttm> BUsin^s Bureau indicates thfct thousands of otherwise intelligent people still snap at the bait. ★ ★ ★ - • The mail is of ten brimful of enticing offers, • A clothing concern encloses a merchandise discount check, which is not a check and confers no discount. • A correspondence school bids for enrollment with a scholarship cheeh efi no bink and of no real value.. The price gtioted is higher by the amount of the check. / ★ fir ' t;r' r" 's ' • One threadbare approach that still works is the letter which begins, "You have been selected to re-eft™ . 11” Orf “Congratulations, you have just won Pontiac Northern High Scbool may well evidence a glow of pride in the tirst-place award won by its marching band in the competition staged by the Michigan State Fair. The school's band of 52 members took top honors among the 25 metropolitan area high schools represented. ★ ★ ★ ■ Dire cted by Room Wilton. Northern’s entry, which finished third last year, entered this year’s contest with but four rehearsals and a third of its aggregation new members. The superb perfonnaace of the student musicians speaks highly for their talent and spirit and the excellent quality of their direction. Unemployed Picture tan a Jigsaw Puzzle Statistics on unemployment-provide material for deep analysis (the aneiyfjts sometimes gb off the deep end, one thinks) and varied interpretation. A batch of jobless data just in shows that: • Negro employment has increased 868,000 in one year as the racial jobless rate dropped from 10.4 to 0.1 per cent. —★ • Over-all unemployment fig-urea now show 8.4 million out of work. (But the figures are - tricky. Of the total, 900,000 are people who have never worked. In addition, there are weD over 500,000 teen-agers with little or no [experience. These groups make up more then 40 per cent ef the unemployed.) 9 AlMWy adult married men, the ,nes who need jobs most and gen-illy have the highest skills, the mployment rate is little more ^ 2 per cent (The national sea- ____jy-adjusted rate currently standi At 4.7 per cant.) These are but a few of the diverse ingredients that go to make up the unemployment brew, hi digesting them, the armchair analyst should observe the direction on the label of so many medicinal panaceas: Shake well before using. ; fonntty,-intogftoeri^ pity* ing it safe, on being a smooth cog in the social machine, when discontent too 6ften takes some form of destructiveness. / How refreshing it is to kndw that there are still some quiet dissenters with courage and determination and. self-confidence enough to risk not only danger but ridicule from others to follow private dreams of their own. foach Entrants on Pick Methods } Press Football Contest Tests Psychic Resources If you missed the kickoff of the Press Annual Football Contest, don’t worry be-cauoe you booted It. The. deadline Is well — ahead, Sept. II, and entering the guess- test is as easy as rolling off a log._ (Actually, man end boy, were never fallen off a log, but those who have roundly concur fin the ease ofdt.) • ft '-ir " ★ Let’s seel where were we? . . .. Ok, ye»—getting into the contest. AD you need do is establish rapport with the gad of football, drink deeply from his Spirit of Adventure _ Still Seeks Outlet " Ho more worlds to conquer? * Maybe not, but the okl one has been serving nicely for a few ad-" venturesome souls in recent days. First there was the tody who used weO of pigskin omniscience, and check the entry form (ar facsimile) in ac-h the wisdom thas ac- JhffUfe’e savingsloTniy a bout and mH it across the Pacific from Cali-, fornia to Hawaii—alone. ★ ★ Then the young Englishman, who made a leisurely odyaaey from his homeland to the United Statoi via the Azores and Bermuda in a 12-foot cockleshell — alone. Then the day after he landed, the middle-aged Cleveland newsman, who completed a 78-day voyage from Falmouth, Mass., to Falmouth, England, taw 42%-foot craft, the Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Royal Todd of Highland; Nth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bays of Commerce; Slat wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alice Oneil If this method seems & bit involved, there is always the do-it-yourself plan which many contestants employ. You merely lock yourself in a room, shutting out all distractions, and pore intently over the schedule of games. A ouija board is optional. E £ -ft After picking and checking the winners (maybe your mind’s eye will see a tie or two), scan the simple rules below to avoid being disqualified for illegal procedure and get your entry winging toward the Press. Yoa’D then have nntil Nov. 27 to decide, if a married man, haw year wife iatendi to spead the (HI U.S. Savings Bond award yea expect to wia for topping the field of cootestants. 1. Everyone is eligible to enter contest, but entries are limited to one for each family member. Employes of The Press and immediate members of their families are ineligible. L The contest deadline Is noon of Sept. IS. Entries must be on hand at The Press by that time. Even though postmarked earlier, they will be disqualified by late arrival. 3. To facilitate handling, please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Affix them to postal cards—or cardref similar size—and address to Football Contest, The Pontiac Press, Box 9, Pontiac A bonus of anpthsr $50 bond will be awarded if the winning entrant fully complies with this request. Entries may be mailed, or dropped in the newspaper’s Huron Street drop box.------------- 4. The decision of Contest Judges will be final on all questions relating to the contest. Sept 1 Sept. $3- □ Notre Dame vs. Oet 2— □ Syracuse ’□ MSU □ Texas □ Califorate □ Minnesota □ Lleus □ Alabama □ Waterford Oet t- VI. Oet levs. Oet 23— vs. Oet as-Ur' Oct II-vs. Nov. ft-vs. Nev. lavs. Nov. 13- Aabara □ Purdue n MarylaadD Michigaan □ UCLA □ Ohio StoteQ Earns □ LSUD □ Nov. 13- □ Illinois vs. Wisconsin □ \ Nov. Ift- □ Poattec Cent vs. Pontiac North. □ V Nev. 31- □ Perns State vi. Pitt. □ Nev. 2ft- □ Lions vs. . * Cobs □ Nev. 27- v □ Army vs. ‘ Navy □ (Indicate tie game by leavMg be* J>ayld Lawrence Soys:- Odd Provisionin New Labor Bill sen introduced in a — charity by nb- mmA WASHINGTON - A strange filing has been introduced in ' free America — charity by compulsion. The Senate Committee Labor and Public Welfare has just approved a bill containing • a p r rfilj sion w h 1C h| would compel worker to pay" dues to a lnor LAWRENCE union be dose not wish to join or else put up an equivalent sum of money to be given to a charitable organization designated by the union. The amendment voted by the Senate committee is attached to a bill which would lake away from flie states their power to enact or retain "right to work” laws. , ----Under thto amendment, if a worker has conscientious objections to joining a unioa, he would have to go before the National Labor Relations Board and ask for a certificate. To get it, he must prove that he is honest in Ml beliefs. He must establish beyond doubt that "he holds ceasdea-tious objections to membership in my liber organization based upon hie reBgfoas training aad beliefs to retattoa to a supreme being involving duties superior to Asm arising from any human relation.” Once the worker has been granted tudi a certificate — and presumably paid the expense of an attorney to help him through the cempUcafod legal process — then there has to be a designation by the union or an agreement on the .charity to which hr will be compelled to contribute money equivalent to the “periodic dues and initiation fees” of the union. -----The aew amendment says the charity must be “nonreligious.” The labor union is to control what kind of charity the worker selects, and a government agency will be able to review the choice to see whether or not the organization is religious or non-religtoue. CONGRESS FORBIDDEN The Constitution, of course, forbids congress to met any law prohibiting the “free axer-cise” of religion. TUn means that no lew can permit discrimination by setting up barriers to contributions to religious funds as contrasted with nonreligious though it may have waived objection to such payments, can change its mind and still operate within this provision of the proposed law. Hie simple truth is that the amendment, in effect, gives the labor union the right to keep a man out of a jpb unless be contributes to charity money equal to dues and Initiation fees. The- amendment Was inserted in the proposed law with the consent of national labor-union leaders, who have been trying to emphasize that anyone who doesn’t join a union is somehow getting a “free” service. The theory is that the union bears the expense of collective bargaining. But so does the employer. Nobody has proposed that the workers pay a fair share of the expenses of management in daaltaf wRb unions, but all the employes nevertheless get the bene* of the money spent by the employer in •carrying on negotiations with the unions. ft; * ■■ If the “free riders” arc to be abolished, maybft Congress should impose a tax upon employers and unions requiring each to poy half of the expenses of the National Labor Relations Board. Bob Considine Says: Who’ll Win Space Race Is Still an Even Bet . . The impression is given that only prominent and influential persons were “selected" to receive a “free" lot. The lot may be only 20 feet Wide and there are such alleged costs as survey and recording ftya, *tr ranging from $40 to fl&Q. And y price of the adjoining lot is the "regular” price; W ■ 1 f$tr ★ ■ ★ Fvfr*"* srffHwjf tyHk apodal earn when it involve* sonrathing-foMMthing. Be afire you know just what you are to receive, how much you are to pay and when. Read every contract before you sign it. Better yet, have yonr lawyer read it. , ''l KENNETH B. WILLSON, PRESIDENT NATIONAL BETTER BUSINESS > BUREAU, NEW YORK A Proud Republican Reports.on Democrats As a proud Republican, I must point out that ex-Representa-tive West who jumped bond was a Democrat; Sheriff Buback, ’ accused of supporting the so-called “ticket fixers,” is a Democrat; Oakland County Clerk John D. Murphy, recently arrested and convicted for.drunken driving, is a Democrat; and Senator Carl O’Brien from Pontiac, convicted of assault and battery, is a Democrat. kk [i -■■■, DALE A. FEET 4211 SOUTH SHORE Hie Better Jeff NEW YORK - It’s still a ficial We hold the record for t h e longest manned space flight — 190 hours, 56 minutes compared to their best of 119 hours, I minutes. Our poo- CONSIDINE pie have been In orbit for a total of 339 hours, 48 minutes; their people 507 tours, 16 minutes. We’ve had nine manned spacecraft put in orbit, against their' eight. Our Geminis can maneuver a btyRusste’e Yoakbods apparently cannot. Gordon Cooper Is the first spaceman to make a second orbital flight, Is far oat hi front ef the nearest Russian with his total time in space of 225 hoars, II minutes. Ed White stayed outride ~Ma-spacecraft 12 minutes longer than Lt. Col. Leonov, the pie- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Rather Fight THan^r Z The Texas Courier “While ice w oar 57th wedding amdoertary the other day, somebody asked my wife what had contributed most toward our k/ng Vfs to-gether. After thinking U over a minute, the replied, 7 guess Vs because we’d rather fight than ferrod to ia space jargea, aad another did not. ------—-.ft ft—-ft----------rgtefc The United States Mr Force has been demanding orMfing laboratories for yuan. The reason Is essentially defensive. Such space laboratories could have the capacity to Intercept and destroy enemy satellites. Their value for surveillance is commandeered quarters, throw out the furniture, and changed -the .lodes, an wttholit consultation or permission. The federal reply is that tha registrars could find no other available space Is Jefferson Davis ceuty hi which la set ap stop is* me parpeee e< rog- toartag Negro voters. 8# the The Russians, on the other hand, have put throe men up in the same capsule. One of these, a scientist, wept up in an ordinary business suit — the AssamJag that the MIT to passed sad that An labor —-ioa and the worker agree apoa will not have until the Air Force’s Manned Orbiting Laboratory is orbited in 1937 or 1983. DOUBLE SHOT They also have had two spacecraft aloft shnultaneouaty and .within four miles of a link-up. Heir toasters are two or ttea may be mafia, Acre is aa certainty that Aa arrange- than the Titan Q. Their eap-sales are built to make soft landings, via lasftahmie reft rorackato, on firm groaad. Obviously, there Is Uttto cause for reefing on the oara at the National Space Agency. Why must astronauts coma down ia the water ((tore ware sharks crutstag near Aa Coop-er-Conrad capsule last Sunday) while the cosmonauts alight on ’ (Ail flfAlT —. Thai question to frequently eeked of apace efftoiato. Tha eft Space Arm The New York Times A fantastic, terrifying measure of arms preparedness was proclaimed byPrefidoat Johnson in bis news conference yesterday. He United Stated Air Force bae been given the gp-ahead signal to wild military maimed, orbiting laboratories. On the assumption that the Russians have a similar technical capacity, the world from 1948 onward to going to have TtoMOL’s, however, wUl naturally to capable of offense as writ as defense. It wag there-fom significant that President. Johnson should have taken the opportunity to couple his announcement of the military decision with a new peaceful gesture toward Moscow for cooperation in the space program. * ft ft * The key word for mankind to efill armament, not disarmament, and the military maimed orbital laboratories represent a frightening new development in Aattrood. I aa eider to in- around whose capacity for offense or defense will to Arini-dable beyond previous imagina- TO to sore, Ae United Mates and AeSevtot Uaiee win have the capacity to destroy ea* other aad As wwid wiA aa- eo estvoa Asm. Bat eridmfiy • *r hrianirilMHw pikr tog MOL’s, pa they are ru- Sanctioned Invasion Chicago Tribune Tha complaint of a woman motel owner at Prentiss, Mtoa., about the behavior of federal vottog registrars who mbbed four write of hto eetabHehment as office space after regertfog to condemnation proceedtaga roods like a pegs out ef RacoMtruc-tiondaye. The owner, Mtl. Atagene Alton, ehargla Ait fiw ragla* trars out doom into walls hi the vade the motel. / jjt}' ft it It to a peculiarity of the “civil rights” campaign that tha civil rights of some citizens can to brusquely thrust aside in the hams of promoting “righto” fof others. But Whan Congnas ignores the constitutional authority of states to sat voter qualifications in state and local elections, why should lt to expected that other rights adhering to Individual citizens (among them property rights) Should to accorded any more respect? - ■ ■ ■'■! ■ ft" * ft ' A I . A citizen’s control of hto own property was pretty thoroughly fractured in the public accommodations section of tito 1934 civil righto act, end by the majority decision of the Supreme Court in traepMS cases long antedating the passage of that .ft ■ 4 If v The court minority paid te the traepaae caega that dangaroua procedento were being established A giving saafiton to At invasion of other puopto’a pTOP-nfty. Thu merit of this view to My established by Ae Mtoato-ilppl motel case. THE PONTIAC PSB$gr,A FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1863 Arid Weaiher Causing Wild Antals to Plagbe LA Suburbs Personalized 'Homes where mountain lions have-been reported. 4 Bedroom homes avaMbie for A State Fish and Game Department spokesman says there are rules against discharging firearms in most -metropolitan -amssTlhelrtate won’t hunt the wild animals, he said, explaining: “Where would we start? I had one man who sajd he couldn’t sleep nights because the mockingbirds were singing and keeping him awake. I told him what I tell everyone else: It’s something you1 lust have to A 9,000-acre fire in the hUb last year burned away the natural ground cover and hordes bf small animals moved IntoJodiU-hills suburbs, followed by the predators- who live on them, when the summer dry season immediate possession. Spokesmen for the Fish and | Game Department try . and reas- i sure foothiS dwellers that, with i the end df the summer dry sea- I I son, the animals will go back to their own habitat and leave the residents alone. None of the native fauna will harm a human if left alone, they say. This doesn't much reassure the residents of the Verdugo yoar *15,900 For Sale by Builder down into foothill residential areas. Lions aren’t the only problems. An eagle took away, a Hollywood woman’s Chihuahua dog. Her query to the State Fish and Game Department: “Is he cook ing back for the children?” 338-1958 FE 8-2209 Autopsy Is Sot Today on BbdyM Woman' CADILLAC (AP)-An autopsy wasf. scheduled today, on the body of Mrs. Peart Stackwell of Cadillac, found. Thursday in a field, near Manton some 11 miles north oi Cadillac. The 4S-year-eki Mrs. Stockwell A pack of coyotes has moved, into Pasadena’s Annandale Country Club golf course, watching the activities there from as close as SO feet. Early morning golfers say they make a disconcerting gallery. In Corona Ihd Mar, Lee Heat-, er, trying to frighten deer fani. his peach trees, rigged colored Christmas lights on his back fence in an unseasonal display which drew puzzled looks from neighbors. And the deer? “They leimetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY » remarkable low prices! wide range of sizes! MEN'S TOP VALUE SLIP-ONS WITH PENTRED* HEELS AND SOLESI Look great! Towncraft* casual with rich smooth leather uppers. Styled far extra comfort with easy* In, easy-out side gores. Long-wearing Pentred polyvinyl chloride heels, soles—so rugged, they’ll outlast the uppers! Black. Compare! Then savel enjoy the same handcrafted dependability that makes Zenith America's No. 1 selling TV YOUNG MAN'S HANDSEWN VAMP SLIP-ON FOR YOUNG BUDGETS! No printed circuits Ma THE ROSWELL . Medal SIM MU » \ J Charming Early American le-bey styling S — if in grained Maple color. V \r *469*s Other Zenith Calor TV« lor f340.95 Longer TV life, greater picture ^•y. stability from Zenith’s Super IftjOT Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system witty 125 gold contacts. Superb Towncraft* qualify, black grain leather uppers, and handsewn moc toe vamps pi)t a yovng man In style. Composition sole, hard heel, steel •hank are designed to withstand active hard wear. Compare for value. A handsome buyl No production shortcuts Bays' (Stt to 6) Take a good look at this great mac-toe. Styled for young men, but because boys like it so much, we'especially made If for them fool Fine quality smooth leather uppers, long-wearing sole and heel, steel shank, toe,, for support and comfort. Rugged Goodyear welt construction for longar wear. Sanitized f for stay-freshness. Look again at all those sizes... those lew, big-value Portnoy pricosi Compare! Patented Color Demodulator circuitry develops the finest hues in color TV. ACC-Automatic Color Clarifier degausses, demagnetizes to romovo color impuritios. No knobs, no cpntrols. It’s built in. FREE • Delivery and Set-Up EASY TERMS 24 MO. TOrRAY BANK RATES LEATHER, LEATHER, EVERYWHERE! TOWNCRAFT CASUALS, COMPARE! TOWNCRAFT SLIP-ON, ONLY 6Vi to 13 l^TT s, c, d, e mJm Leather I Soft, supple glove' leather upper*! loath* erl Leather wrapped plHow cushion Iniolesl loath* erl toother linings too! Comfortable wafclng In ... and on—cushion crepe rubber aefos and heels. Rugged steel shank* Sanitized®. Comparel TV-RADIO SERVICE PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AAA. to 9 P.M. 2ENITH PIONEERED COLOR ADVANCES SPECIAL LIMITED TIME BONUS! $25 WORTH OF MERCURY 45 ipm RECORDS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! TriK PQNtlAC Pft&SS. FfttDA*. SEPTEMBER S! IW U.S. fifing fb Pvt Lid on Singapore Spy Case “1* reviewing activities of fi*** officials for* disciplinary action,” privately authorities Inm* cafe no action, was taken against the CIA men involved except, that they were transferred from Bangkok. ■ WASHINGTON (AP) Administration officials hope the five-year-old Singapore spy case can Anally be put to rest without stirring further Asian animosity toward the United States. Bi|t the hope rests on a shaky foundation. - Irak,' Thailand, developed ^the j operation without checking with I Kate Department or other non- i I CIA officials. I CIA men went to Singapore j ~ and tried to buy information l from intelligence officials. They : are said to have bhen interested * particularly in Bed Chinese labor activities. While Lee has claimed a CIA ? man was caught red-handed . trying to buy information from ’ a Singapore official, it is under-j stood at least two American r agents were seized by Singapore police. One was released immediately. The other, it is understood, was held a few months. /FIRST CONCERN i. Washington’s first concern . was to get the agent out of jail; .. then to avert an anti-American ; bombshell. — —Britain, whose ties with Singapore remain strong to this ■ day, is reported to have per- make the incident public. When Lee changed Ills mind four days age,-and tossed in/a charge he had been offered a $3 million bribe to remain quiet, the State Department checked with the CIA and issued a deni- ties with the United States ana strengthen those his new island nation has with Indonesia, Communist China and Russia that he pet out to belittle Washington, according to the general Lee angrily countered this Wednesday by releasing a 1961 letter of apology from Secretary of State Dean Rusk. And the State Department acknowledged tiie substantial accuracy of Lee’s allegation. Five years ago, officials feared that if the incident became public it would damage seriously U.S. efforts to bund friendly relations with Asian countries not already in the Communist camp. That fear evidently lingers PATIO STONES MAKE THE DIFFERWCE' EXTRA/ Boys’Sport Shirts nhed frm S2.98 each Buy ’em for a lOxlO-ft. PATIO for only $34.7$ Completed Ratios on Display reduced from $495 Hardy, washable cotton corduroy Ivy belt-loop models. Continental waist-tab styles. Block, ton, loden green. 6* 18 roger a. authier 682-1010 THE PONTIAC MALL 'Ticket Probe Cost $50,000' DETROIT (AP)—The one-man grand jury investigation into the alleged Wayne County ticketfixing scandal may cost 850,000 and perhaps even more, Wayne County officials said Thursday. After a meeting with Circuit Judge Edward S. Piggins, County Auditor Charles F. Edgecomb said he and other officials did* not arrive at any exact figure but he said it was bis “personal thinking that $50,000 is probably a good starting point.’' Judge Piggins has been named to conduct the grand jury probe. Another official, County Budget Director t Louis G. Basso, commented: “I would not be su-prioed if this ran more than 150,000 in light of* the fact that we have several law enforcement agencies helping in the carrying out of tiie investigation of the grand jury.” LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS . CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. PATIO STONE CO. 19571 MgMaad Rd. BMH«Ntaf PwIm ttprt EM 3-4825 Open Daily 8 to 5 Boater, 20, Drowned BRIGHTON (AP) - Richard Assalay, 20, of Wyandotte drowned Thursday in Woodland Lake, Livingston County, when the boat U> which he was riding : capsized, state police reported. Tbs body was not immediately red. MERCURY PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH! OPERATES 3 MONTHS on 6 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES! Ploy* everywhere. .* en ... beach or patio.. in the carl Versatile portable phono to add to your summer fun and enjoyment. Weighs only 4% lbs. yet plays any alsp, any speed record, monaural r*r stereo. If is all transistorized and speaker, built-in 45 rpm spindle and brWak-resistant case. Diamond needle guaranteed lor 1 uyears. without cooling off the rest of the house consider electric heat The minute you try to heat a newly finished room, you place an extra burden on your existing heating system. There’s a better way. Give that new room its’own heating system—a modern flameless electric heating system. It’s clean. It’s comfortable. It’s perfectly controllable. You simply dial the heat you want and you get it, exactly, without stealing heat from the rest of the house. How much will this modern way to heat cost to install and operate? That depends on your particular home. One thing sure, it won’t cost you a cent to find out. An Edison Heating Specialist will gladly come out to discuss equipment and cost of operation estimates with yew. (It’s amazing how accurate these estimatesprovetorocf- There’s no obligation* of course. Just give usacall. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1963 Education Sf^endfe ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - A $4-7^fllioB higher education bill federal tcbolar-ship* far needy college students hae cleared the Senate by a 7M ^ ByiTEhAftTHENSLEY rfaid to India,making for the Uiltfcd new International largest single recipient. This has «»£* - ""*■*» l jof the far-reaching measure were astonished jit the vote. Only three Southern Dem ..nrTjfffltoi Tatwei O. Efatffnj and John C. Stennis of hfissis-sippi and A. Willis Robertson of Vb^pnia, were recorded against the Mli,' < JHT“ ' ' * "* It won the votes of M Democrats and 8> Republicans, while 15 of the absent senators were announced in favor. The vMe sent the legislation to conference with the House which paised it in different form last week. Managers say they an confident of an agreement wife little difficulty. MAT EXCEED The fitter version may exceed the fbstfear totals in both Senate «nd House bills. The House, sponsors stf, probably will go along with Senate provisions to set ups National Teacher .Corps and a (*9§fan of grants to eoi* leges to my audfo-visua1 equipment, wple the Senate probably will accept bigger increases vot-** fcy Iff frvr for Mth! gn ma the .United States has faced to 18 years in dealing with India and Pakistan, each of which views with suspicion any American aid to the othersJ If also vastly increases the in* stabiUty in the area “east of arnTwhsufatlte United States is ihve bill* Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick, D-N.Y., said there was “overwhelming evidence that * substantial per-centage of cats and dogs sold to hospitals and research laboratories are stolen family pets.” ★ ★ ★ Other witnesses told of dogs whisked out of backyards during the night They told of puppies sold for a dime at dog auctions — all to wind up on laboratory lads iA his high tenor voice. , * ★ ♦ » . Harrington, who started* his career as a burlesque actor in 10M and went-on to become a Broadway musical comedy star, died in a suburban nursing home Thursday. He was 64. His son, Pat Harrington Jr., carries on the family’s comedy tradition. He often masquerades as Signor Guido Panzini, a witty but confused Italian gentleman.; STARTED TRADITION Pat Harrington Sr., White and dancer Frankie Hyers made the club on West 52nd Street into something of a tractfttoA. The club broke up after White died in 1942. KH00-H00 HURRY DOWMi TONY i SPECIALS!} LewBorer Ron Sandaga z • FREE COFFEE and DONUTS • FREE QIFTS FOR ALL ffl larks ton Appliattrr IN. Main St., Clarkston S25-27M 1966 COLOR TV Wood Cabinet, Console ALWAY8 OPPOSED Opponents of ithe bill, howev-er, implied that it was mostly motivated by antiviviseetton-ists, those persons who have always been opposed to using animals in medical research, no matter how they were oh- One of Harrington’s favorites was the parody by ^mrts writer Bill Slocum of “Hall; Hail to Old Notre Dame,” which began: Shame, shame on old Notre Dame, The Italians and Polish have stolen your fame, Why send Malenkovitch through the line? Or Schwartz or Sovoldi — why not O’Brien? The first Mg Broadway show for Harrington was the Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur comedy “Ladies and Geutie-men” in 1930. The next year he was in “Panama Hattie” with Ethel Merman. He was 1o team We AUo Carry: BONUS • TURF MNUEN Hot 2 COPE .CANCEL *610111 1 Dr. Walter Booker, president of the Committee for Health and Research of the District of Columbia, said instances of pet stealing were “infinitesimally small.” FESCUE Back-to-school necessities! Slimmer Close-Out! Wheel Horse TRACTORS NEW & Pat Harrington was born Daniel Patrick Harrington. His native city was Montreal. But New Yon nas the home he loved. He is survived by his wife, Ann, and another son, Terry. MEN’S “HALL-CORD*” CORDUROY SPORTCOATS Janitor Jakes Cut in Pay to Teach School Elementary School next week for J6.660 a year. He has been ; working aa a custodian for 08,-000 a year while attending night classes at Akron University. He Smooth, long-weering blend of Orion* acrylic-and-rayon... looks and feel, like more ezpenlivefabcios. Ivy model with afl the quafity tailoring features of higher-priced slacksl NdW fiffl (MM, ItUl SMI- COMPUn ALTBUmONS NEWS LUXURY SWEATERS I LAMBSWOOL OR ORLON* , CAULKING CARTRIDGE Fit* any standard caulking gun. comp, valut 10M Something for saddle shoulder SPECIAL! 10 Lb. BRIQUETTES only fi9° CHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED Friday TO * A* Thurs., lat. from 9to 8*10 • No Money Down • 24 Month* to Pay • Free Delivery • Froo Parking Deal Direct Pay A t Our Stare No Flnance Charge! SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT 9-Pc. Coordinated Ensemble INGLUDINQ • 81” Long Foam Cushioned Sofa o Mrs. Chair o High-back Mr. Chair • Large Matching Ottoman'• Two Walnut Finish Stop Tablos 0 Cocktail table 0/2 Lamps ALL 9 PIECES • Choice of Color* • Quality Fumitura At On* Low Prica • Reversible Foam Cushions THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965 A—It- mLdtim riPC N1AL A Full House cf Fine Furniture GO 1298 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM • Nylon sola and matching chair; • 2 stop and 1 cottas table ■ o 2 table lomps • 2 throw pillows 10-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 0 DoubU drassar and mirror • Matching chest 0 Bookca** bad * o Innersprlng mattress and bos spring d Separately $128.88 a 2 boudoir lamps '■ 0 2 bod pillows 9-PIECE DINETTE FORMIOA EXTENSION TA9LE THRILLINGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOON ROOMS OVER 100 IN STOCK - AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ’139" FRIOED FROM M-IN. LOVESEAT NESTLES ANYWHERE lor sitting room, don or small living rc Solid loom cushions, provincial print cover. AVERAOE T3-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA (4 HMR Most popular sisal Zippo red foam cushions. ▼ 1 KO*" Stylish print or tweed cover.' I ww EXTRA LONO 84-IN. I-OUSNION SOFA. Extra sited for antra comfort! Foam soots. ▼ | HO** pillow backs. Print or twaad cover. I ■ NNw SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA J MKAB5 living room. Foam seat chshions. covers. Flint or tweed. ■■ V«P Phone Fi 58114-5 ORCHARD "“SSLv 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC ' / 3 Blocks West of Smith Saginaw OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM G to • TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 fa 5:30 a No Money Down • Free Delivery a 24 Months to Pay • Frio Parking t 90 Days Cosh • Good Sorvlca ORAL DIRECT-PAY AT THE STORE NBFINAN0E 00. INVOLVED CLOSED ON LABOR , • Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions • Arm Covers and Self Decking ^ * > 9 \ & .••S. ■ N DAVID COPPERflELO Orlon-royon-acetate. Reverse twist, no iron slocks. Soft loops with cuffs; British beltless. Regular and slim ... 5.98 Husky/, .*# DAVB COPPERFIILD Orlon-wool hopsacking in British beltlsss modal, Regular / M* I^ACK-Tt)-Sc«( THE PQN'IIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTfrMBER8, 1965 BOY, DO- WE HAVE SLACKS FOR BOYS! Slacks far dress, slacks for play, clacks far parties, slacks for day, slacks fir stideats, slacks far tykes, slacks far rMiag two-wheel Mas, clacks eel cklaiy, clacks aal fell, slacks in eetteas, slacks in wad, slacks for swlagers, slacks for frats, slacks for skinnies, slacks far ids, {Jacks, la fad, laevery dzs to fR a xiWca kind of gays. Jaaior Casual Slacks Sixes 8 la12 DAVB COPPERFIEU) Fortrel-cotton twills never needjroning. Belt loops, cuffless ... reg., slim 4.98 .. . husky 5.98 DAW COPPERnELD iridescent sharkskin with drop front ftodt- ~ ets, cuffbss. Never need ironing. Regular am slim .. in BIUY THE RID Extral, beltless, drop front pockets, cuffless. Regular an* slim ......... ............. • ■ H BILLY THE MD Oxcron, never need ironing. Dacron-cotton, with belt loops; drop front pockets, with cuffs, drop front pockets with no cuffs. Regular and slim .......... M DAW COPPERFIELD Corduroys in ivy and beltless models. Regular and slim ... AM . . Husky . . /*# DAW COPPERFKLD MIDWALE CORDUROYS with drop from pockets and no cuffs. Regular and slim ... • • 4.98 DAW COPPERFKLD wide wale corduroy in slim ivy model. Regular and slim..................................*•** dealer Drees Slacks Shea • la 12 DAW flRMHinD Orlon-wool consort flannel. British beltless and boH lodpTmodels. Regular and slhn 7.98 Red Hanger Stsdent Slacks. Sizes 26-32 WESTCHESTER iridescent sharkskin, i ironing :.......... ••• -vy, ■ ivy modols-nover need ............... 5.9S Docron-cotton no iron ivy slocks with belt . . .......7.98 I twills of Fortrekotton with drop front pockets, cuffies* .Ji,...... . - N -....- .. iH FARAH hopsack with drop front pockets and no cuffs. Never need Ironing....... • • ■ $7 FARAD reverse twist no-iron slacks. Ivy, and drop-front pockets with no cuffs.......... **.. ..............47 FARAH polyester-cotton in ivy stylo .......i....5.9S LEVIS STA-PREST in trim Ivy model with bolt loops ond no cuffs. Sim 2*40 . . . S.98 . ................. 31-32 ... *.91 LEW STA-PIBT of Fortrel-cotton beltless with no cuffs. ySisss 26-30 ... S.98 .. Size 31-32 ... 6.91 FORTREL-COTTON SWHMER SUCKS with two scoop pockets, never need ironing, Single belt loop, cuffless..4.98 REYMAN instant wear Qxcron slacks, never need ironing. Ivy ityl||^,j.;...... _ ;. ** REYMAN slacks with scoop pockets, cufflkss. Gabardine weave $5 FARAH CORDUROYS, jean stylo in midwale corduroy, no-iron $* WHITE LEW CORDUROYS, mldwole ................. J? 5.98 LEVIS STA-PREST CORDUROYS in trimeut model, no-iron, sins 26-30 . .. 6.98 ..... Sim 31-32 ...7# V ESTCHESTER CORDUROY in slim Ivy ond beltless, drop front pocket models .................. ..................S.98 WESTCHESTER CORDUROY wide wale, with drop front pockets, topered) bolt loops and no cuffs........ ......... 5.98 Red Hangerskop Staicat Dress Slacks WESTCHESTER NO-MON reverse Twist, in ivy and British beltless irodols ............................................ 7M WESTOKSTHT Orlon-wool hopsacking in ivy and British beltless models............................................ 10.98 WESTdMSTER Orlon-wool. flannels in British beltless or ivy models ............;"......;|.98 THE PONTTAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 -Hmm. He Looks So Bare 'Well, Ho Does Look Different mmem 'Smile, Now; This Is Going To Bo Fun . (This Moment Is Reserved For Mothers) 4A Pompadour? You Must .6# Kidding 'Yyyaba-Daba~Doo. He's Through' 'I Don't Know Whether To Laugh Or Cry4 First Class Graduate in New Training Program The first stenographers clan under the new Manpower Development Training Act (IOTA) program was graduate Thus-day during commencement «• ercises id Pontiac Northern High School. . Seventeen girls redptaal d|t plomas following 10 months of training in all areas of bustnasi procedure. - , The .keynote address at ths greieatten was given by Dr. Dana P. Whttn dent of Pontiac schools. The Invocation and benedlo tlon pare given by Rev. Len-worth Miner, pastor of •Macs donla Baptist Cinirch. * - : ff Merrill Willi of the Michigan Employment Security Commie* ekm presented the diplomas to graduates. Kenneth Huffman, Coordinator of the apprentloe and , MDTA programs for pontiufjehobls officiated during the cwfornony. The Maduait# ‘ Glenda Carr,1 •trice las, AMhnh J. ____ L. Eastham, Cynthia A llfWin ' 6............... Also, Alphla J. Little, Patricia Potter, Judin I Sherman, Sandrhi a urnu wmm I Z. ■ Crash Claims Area Driver 1 ! BP Charles R. Beach, 41, of 1000 HIddwn Lane, Independence Township, died in a Prescott, Ont., hospital yesterday several 'tpaBy ‘d two^ar crash near yynscott. . . Dopltal in serious condition Art bis wf« Patricia, $fimjiwjE An4 New Optimism Bnriched City Checks Reflect Boom Also ihlMtffMfe a Sidney ^pEm, IT of and his#tfo, gylvl§. By L. GARY THORNE Enriched pay checks will be distributed to Pontiac city employes Sept. 24, reflecting the current boom in the nation's economy and a new optimism for the cRy'| future. The retalvely simple act of adopting how pay schedules, while jumping the annual municipal payroll by nearly $100,• 000, does not Immediately re-waal either eventuality.---------- Scottish Bill Is fakl--37 Yopfs Overdue GLASGOW, Scotland (UPD ~ The Scottish Oas Board has finally received $1.17 payment for a 1020 gas bill. " The woman who sent the money explained that It was Inadvertently lift unpaid, but *11 ppw a matter of conscience.” > fit 1 m ism nor tie nation's prtsperlty is apparent la mare «w»»yapy. However, without a booming ecooomy. the pay raises n ‘ be oonttderably smaller of First, city officials estimate that the city’s fhafe of the state sales tax will exceed even the optimistic projections calculated for 1965. At a state level, revenue from the sales tax for the 196646 fiscal year Is running 10 per cent ahead of last year. City officials projected the ’city's share would total fltS,-000 hi INI. So far this year, the city has actually received nearly 3522.000 whh oae mere payment due. | This payment comes In Nor feather. Even if this payment equals the 1103,000 received in November! 1901, the city’s revenue from the sales tax will be tight per cent ($61,000) above last year. . City Manager Joseph A. Warren considered this possibility in recommending foil implementation*! the pay plan presented by the Michigan Municipal League survey. The City Commission accepted Warren’s vl^w, but actually had three straws to choose from. Each of the other alternatives would have given employes only part of their pay raises. -Meantime, the sales t a k boost weqld not pay the mw ly $000,000 cost of the salary mersates. 4 | The city’s giant general fund, supporting 26 of ths city's 10 departments, carries the biggest share of employe wages. For example, the general fond contributes $181,000 to pay the city’s $200,000 bi-weekly payroll. The balance of tbs funds come from self-supporting de- partments — sewage, treatment, waste collection, watdr works and public housing. PAY THEIR OWN Supported through separate taxes or revenues, these departments pay their own employes. Warren anticipatea the separate utilities will be able to pay their $44,536 annual coat of the pay 'likes. The general fond, meanwhile, is another questioa. The dty manager, while expecting increased sales tax revenues to pick up some of the slack, recognizes that Pontiac’s general fond will need a $25-millkn increase in the dty’a In base to finance the tall ppy-roll. ! : s, \ The dty roceivod « $2l-mil-| lion boost this year, which came as a surprise to dty fathers. Thus, Warren is optimistic. -He calculates that the cm ty should continue for at least the next 10 months. The city’s future is equally ns bright! e ♦ ★_________ Warren reported Tuesday Ufc the City Commission that tht high lavda of employment naf the dtyYgeneral revenunl would continue r ' And what hnppuss if the proa-’ parity bubble bards? The only answer la retrenchment. Till dty would bavu to eutsarvioot. : Warren admits tide and si 4e IcttyC r Faces Fact-Curls Belong on Girls PwlMhC Pm, Photos by Itwori ft. N«W« Kent Findlay, About To Leave Babyhood There comes a time when a mother must face the fact that her curly headed offspring is indubitably male. ' ■ ;* i-f^; \ ——it Thus, she packs him off to the local barber with mixed emotions and a small, empty envelope. Fpr Mrs. Ivan Findlay, 1571 Woodlow, Waterford, Township, that moment is recent history. She placed her l7;month-old son, Kent, in the Jiands of Eercy Secord, owner of the Capitol Barber Shop 580 W. Huron. ★ ★ 1 ★ Then, she witnessed that memorable first shearing. Let the locks fall where they may, it is an experi-ence not soon forgotten by mother and son. ..." * * * In t|e photos below, are her reactions to events which took place between the beginning TSieft) and the end (right). Ahhh. The Sweet Smell (Sniff Sniff) Of Manhood tllE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1086 Road Carnage Becoming Everyday Affair (EDITOR’S NOTE—On the Barely had the day begun, in bor Day, and Us adjoining The day’s driving cut dow* HEAVY BURDEN That triple holiday regularly leaves a heavy burden of deaths, Mi last year. In highway fatalities, it is second only to Christinas Bat the common day, as the one surveyed, reflects the same sort of utter personal devasta-tion. Whether it falls on few or many, the individual severity of death, for those it touches, Is unallayed hy collective statis- ,Why, theyfra ail hni^ tying over to SHELL FLOOR COVERING to take advantage of ou^abtlloae Se ptem-RrtlTJarpeUng Specials. Como ,along! Ann bring . They headed tbwwd a hospital in Sioux Falls, S.D., 90 miles away; Tense, hHRying, he swung north on highway 41. Rounding a curve, he veered onto a bypass, where a southbound car had halted at a stop By the Associated Press So swift, so smooth, so pleasantly the car absorbs the mites.-Power surges beneath that foot pedal. The hands rest lightly on tile wheel. The highway calls. The engine purrs. And then it happens—screaming -rubber, — helplessness, smashing steel and glass and death. It hardly makes the headlines. R is an everyday affair. It becomes more common as the roads spread and the car-swarm FREE DECORATING ADVICE— FINANCING NEWBORN DIES He hit it, head-on, only six. miles from home. Boon afterward, -his injured wife delivered xson.Bat the newborn 'died. And so did die, before* the sun came up. A common curtain had risen on a common day. And when it had fallen, the figures for the dead were 56 adults, 25 teen-agers, 10 children, two babies. truck smashed inkMthe side of his car. The old-timer and.his faded area each night for about two weeks. The condition will dear up in a very few days, but keep using wonderful Bunex for two weds to insure removal of all ftmgi.* Bunex is absolutely safe to use even for children. Its continued use can prevent return of corns, callouses or Athletes foot. Bunex is sold on a money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac and Bir- ORDINARY DAY Take one day, an ordinary 24 hours, a Monday, Aug. 9. There’s nothing special about it, and that’s why it is significant— because It mirrors the everyday event, so familiar ft is scarcely noticed. ‘ YeMf leaves its steatty 4raek —of agony and human ruin.. Free Home Consultation and Measurements OPEN 8-9 P.M. ON FRIDAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE^ number—W—for a day, as the cumulative count pushes toward 50,000 for 1965. The details for Aug. 9, as assembled by the Associated Press from across the nation, offerv a precautionary preview to another Monday, Sept. 6, La- .Pontiac and Birmingham; THRIFTY DRUG STORE, Pontiac and Drayton Plata); or your favorite drug store; or send $1.59 to Wilbrin Lab., P.O. Box 143, Lathrup Red Hanger Shop Soft Whiskey. The whiskey with a shock absorber. S oft Whiskey coasts down reel easy. It doesn't shake you upi In case you’re wondering, we smooth, out the bumps by doing some distilling in small batches instead Of large ones. The rest of the formula, no comment Otherdistillers have been tryingtocome upwith a SoftWhiskeyforyears. And you can’t blame us for tryingto get as much mileage out of it as we can. Even we DUSSELDORF, Germany (AP) —Four former Nazi functionaries at the Treblinka Extermination Camp were sentenced today to maximum terms of life imprisonment. Five other* were sentenced to terms ranging from three to 12 years. A 10th defendant was acquitted. ; Among those receiving life sentences was former SS EHle Guard LL Kurt Hubert Franz, the last commandant of the Nazi death camp. Franz, a postwar cook, was the chief defendant in the trlaLthpt began 11 months ago. V" ‘ v failed in thousandsof tries before we hit it: an 86 proof that does what any 86 proof does. Only does it softer. So, if you think for one minute that Soft Whiskey is weak whiskey-• you’re in for another kincTof shock; Calvert Extra n°J8 nF , P Coda #*474 Cod* #tl ’ Cod* «ff • (. "Includo* All Too**" BLENDE0 WHISKEY • 86 PROOF • GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS (&1965 CALVERT DIST. CO., W.Y.C. National nitrate or tut fcochsL oisotir iniusanci cossosstiom lit Dayton, Ohio, Sgt. Frank ockty, of tbd Montgomery County Sheriff’s Department, was at a pistol range, getting sane target practice, when he received an anxious telephone call from his Wife, Their son, Dennis, 9, was out on his bicycle somewhere, she had not seen him for several hours, it was after sunset and she had heard a radio report of an accident involving a boy on a bicycle. SAFETY RULES Don’t worry, her husband sought to reassure her. After all, he had handled many accident investigations and had impressed their son with safety rules. Anyhow, he’d check. In a hospital, g young uniden- tified boy lay unconscious. He had been walking his bike across a busy highway when a pickup truck hit him. Sgt. Hockey, making his checks, located the victim. It was Dennis, by then dead. It was a customary day. Dan Moore,. 22, an Anderson, S.C., farm youth was desolate and distraught as his car sped along a lake road seven miles south of Belton. Only 10 hours before, his mother had died of natural causes at 46. ROARS OFF ROAD His foot weighed on the accelerator. The daybreak landscape became a blur. And then, with the bitter loneliness swimming in his eyes, the car roared off the road. It collapsed against a walnut free, sheathed In flames. In Georgia, 10 lives; Callfor-nia, 9; Michigan, 6; Illinois, Florida, Pennsylvania, New York and Wyoming, 4 each; Indiana, Kentucky, Texas, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Virginia and Washington, each. tomotive deaths continued. And now it was night. On a stretch of State Road 80 in Florida, called the 20-mile band, a family was returning home to Belle Glade after a day’s shopping at West Palm Beach. It was raining. The two-lane road was slick. Beside it flowed a drainage canal. Halfway home, the car of five people passed another, occupied by its tone driver, William John Matheson of Stuart, a special deputy sheriff. He saw the passing car swing back sharply to the right, then go into a skid and plunge into the canal where it sank. He braked to the roadside, and without shedding his clothes, dived into the canal. RESCUES TWO He dragged out Mary Florence Barber, 4(1; and her grandson, Jeffrey, 2. By then, two other motorists had stopped, They prevented the exhausted Matheson from going back into the water and went themselves. Styled Hkt a dress shirt and worn like a jacket . . . sporting and a little reckless in dountless wool melton. Accented with patch and flap pockets, anchor buttons, and easily.sloping tails. In burgundy, bottle green, and navy, collar sixes 13, 14, 15 and 16. 9.98 Six states—Kansas, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, South Dakota and Ohio-had 2 each; 12 had one apiece, and 16 others had none; scattered zones of respite—foe a day. Filled with fresh love and hope, a pair at Union Lake, Mich., newlyweds, Vincent Edward Ruggers, 26, and his bride, Kennett Lee, 22, had been honeymooning for a week at a lake area cottage. ATTEND MOVIE They attended a movie at nearby Harbor Beach, then started the drive back to their honeymoon cottage. For an unexplained reason—A kiss? A diverting word?—their car evidently strayed across the middle Hoe. It was hit broadside by an oncoming car driven by Ronald James Wroubel, 24, of Pontiac. He had been on his way with two teen-age youths to pick up his wife at Harbor Beach to go _ with driving It was too late. Three, were dead, — Gloria Barfo,' IT* a June high school graduate; her sister, June 11; a family friend, Lucille Todd — and then a fourth. It was late and dark therein the rain beside the road at mild-night — a scene of desperation, dankness and death. Matheson had got the baby Jeffrey breathing only hy moutb-to-mouth resuscitation. But the infant later died, too. The day ended as it began. OW PONTIAC MALI STORE OPEN EVEIV IVENMG TO 9 PJR Oer Hneis|h— Stan Opea Then. A Fri. to 9; Set. te 5:30 Mall* *nd Phone Order*—682-2200 previously re-voked. Both fig- J gj youths with him taUzed. So was RujuerK'And his wife for a week was dead—one of the 93. Four Ex-Nazis Get Life Terras in Prison 4141 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Farm Dairy Stores 7350 Highland Road 5831 Mil 2466 Orchard Lk. Rd.. 3414 ft. Huron at M59 PLAZA CLARKSTON SYLVAN LAKE ELIZABETH LAKE Labor Day Freezer Special! 3 Gal. Can Of VANILLA ICE CREAM - * Only $325 Offer Good Through B-% m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965 1965 /f me MICHIGAN'S LARGES! JEWELERS" 24 NORTH SAGINAW5T. It's Here! N«w HPLUCITE HOUSE PAINT WHITE ONLY gal. W $059 unite mu. PAINT «4“, CEILING WHITE ONLY W* Am a M tin* DuPont DmIw DONALDSON LUMBER CO. V FE 2-8381 ItT N. CASS SPACE CENTER. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Pour, small rambunctious boys turned « staid homecoming for the Gemini S astronauts into i wild, exuberant welcome for their famous father Thursday, j The unabashed joy of the roof-icliinbing Conrad boys their daddy for the first time in about a month Infected the others waiting to greet L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. -Jr * . * Peter, ft, the oldest, was the first to jump into Conrad’s arms. Andrew, 6, and Thomas, N, who were barefooted because they had got their shoes wet wading through rain puddles, came hurtling throutfi the sir ’ ito their father’s arms next Chris, 4, the youngest tugged at his father’s elbow until there was room for him, too. MORE RESTRAINT Cooper’s two teen-age daughters, Camala, 16, and Ranita, 16, acted with more ladylike restraint. But their pretty faces beamed at their famous father as they gave him hearty kisses and daughterly hugs. ^ ’175" Morn You Into The Parents Magazine Citation Hama DLORAH Americana Homes OPEN 1 P.M.-8 P.M. - Clo.ad Thursdays 601 Let Arboles 624-4200 Astronauts Taxes Conrad Sons Act ’All Boy’ for Reunion AP Photalax THE CONRADS — For the first time in many weeks, the Charles Conrad family is shown together and all on the ground. While astronaut Conrad walks with Andy 6. and Pete 10, Mrs. Conrad ushers Chris, 4, along while Tommy, CPUPfT gave his wife^lrudy,—8, slrulls at rlght.The reuniori took place yesterday at teiling-a long, wifely kiss next. ■ • - - - With his arms full of squealing boys, Conrad still managed to give his pretty wife, Jane, a Mg kiss. This set die boys to laughing and pointing at tee bright, red lipstick smear. Coo-rad rubbed tee lipstick off to the delight of his sons and photographers. told to stand ton Air Force Base, Tex. dormitories at Gemini Control. The wives and children went home about two hours later. * * * Cooper and Conrad stayed behind and started debriefings which will last another six days. Hie original plan had been that the astronauts would be back for a few minutes while the astronauts greeted their families in privacy. But with the Conrad boys’ rush, the astronauts peris soon surrounded by newsmen and well-wishers. FAMILY CIRCLE DT. Robert R. Giirutb, Manned Spacecraft Center lnto the family Circle reunion, which was taking place in a puddle teat had formed from a shower minutes before, and told Cooper: “Gordo, it was a real great flight.’’ Gilruth told Conrad: “Pete, congratulations.” # .it ★ After telling about 200 persons who had braved tea showers to see tee astronauts at nearby Ellington Field how glad they wers to be home, too astronauts got into separate station wagons for the ride to the space center about eight miles away. Cooper and his wife sat in the back seat teith the daughters in the team with a driver. But aB the Conrads piled into the back seat of their station wagon for what must have been a noisy ride. GEMINI CONTROL The families had dinner in Marriage Licenses _________B. O'Nall, li____________ Richard M. Klnnay, Mount. Ctomoni ■nd Bonnlo L. MtUttmoan, 31 (M PiynuHt S. Tamar*. list Jam** llano B. Gromoro, ID W. Brooklyn » Prod T. HI Manor and, Troy and h I. Phillip*.Troy Donald E. Jack Jr., Parmlnatan Mlctwla M. Lotovro, Farmington bora J. Grayblel, 115 Onoldo . Thomas J. McPharaon. Ill Olom and Judy M. Taylor, IMP Avondaw Thoma* H. Robarts, to Deuglai Kvalyn R. Quean, to Dauglaa Gary R. Hick*, Farm Stolon and I M. Bradley, Farmington James C. Rasa, Livonia and Join forbidden to see their families until 11 days of debriefings ended. But the policy changed, and Foul Haney, public affairs officer, said the families might come to Gemini Control a time or two during the week for dinner and a visit. The astronauts will be in se-lusion until next Thursday when a news conference is tentatively scheduled. After that, they likely will be called Washington, D.C., for a visit with President Johnson. And that, overseas trips may be ahead for them as U.S. ambassadors of space. Paul C. Troutman, 5141 MHtaw •»«, J- Ravna, 5343 Mikawood Knppa, tray and A Sandra K. Sruaaaau, Rochastor---- Rabin RT^mflaM. WaH Paula J. Sligil, Birmingham ^ Ralph A. \vohe, RodVMftr Jarama ' MattMl, Mary J. Roman, Blrml Olim L. Grovat, Bartoa R. Aabcratt/ll Kirw Ma Groh_______ ........ JMII R. Kurkowikl, T SEPTEMBER "One Penny”. When You BUY A NEW RAMBLER* from VILLAGE RAMBLER Auto Transmission . a a.. 1c Whitt SMtwall Tint... .1c Buokst Seats a a... *.. . .lo Power Staarinf ,..*#•.. .to Individual Seats ..at.. .1c Overdrive Trans 1.... lo Power Brakes...........1c Reclining Soots.. . <«...1| Wheel Dlsos...!.......lo RadioHead Rests(2).........le V-S Engine (1ST ou.).. ..1o Light Group a a a a * a . . a .10 YiSihHHy BVtlip a a a a a • • .10 AND MANY OTHER DESIRABLE ACCESSORIES At 1 PENNY EACH! J BUY NOW' - SAVE NOW! •Air oondMonbiK not inelwM. Applies only to isotory installed oooossoHm on tars in our stock now. VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES, IRC. 666 S. WOODWARD IVL, IIRMIR0RAM. Ml 6-3006 -Course Rocket Is Destroyed VANDENBERG air force BASE, Calif. fllPD ■— A range safety officer destroyed a Thor-Agena rocket when it veered off course shortly after launch yesterday. Debris fell on a village six miles from the base, causing minor damage and setting a number of ground fires. Three members of ooe serviceman’s family escaped injury when the debris damaged their trailer. The Air Force identified teem as the wife and children of S. Sgt. J. P. Meachum. At least one other trailer was damaged. Numerous fires set by tee Thor-Agena’s flaming wreckage were contained quickly. The Thor-Agena booster combination blasted off the launching pad with its satellite pay-load destined for a polar orbit, but after it -had traveled 30,000 feet, the range safety/ officer detected that it had deviated from its planned course. The officer pressed a “de-struct” button which radioed a signal to the satellite to 1 itself up in-flight. TAKE PRECAUTIONS--- jLowrey * * SWJflfcorgan Yob nw stoutol d* *n HlM m Lawny.. .aad ataaaytoawnl | ThaStartat brings you Lawny’a Used Lowrey Organ .... 6475 Used Lowrey Heritage Organ, Bag. 61,495 ...«. $966 Where Music Is Our Business 1 Pa-tow Paatlac Royal Oak. SM N. WaaSwrd M Harm s». PR MW at uv> Mila HMW • Mas. am Pit TM » p.m. Opm Evn. HI » p.m.. Sat. Til liM The DRY VODKA lorall seasons CAVALIER this. The Thor-Agena has been of the most dependable missiles in use since this base 160 miles | north of Los Angeles opened in 1 1959. Lawyer Sole Candidate ALLEGAN (AP) - Attorney Dwight Cheever, 52, was the lone announced candidate for the post of Allegan County probate judge at the expiration of the filing deadline Wednesday I for a special Nov. 2 election. FREE SERVICE , In *ur awn iarvlca dapartmant by factory trainad axporta. oredit ARRANGED U To moat your in-dividual neod*. H budgated and ta»-orod to moke p RHu poster for you. j I FREE DELIVERY iy-aur okpoit, soup. t*oue driven to oe-auro you of prompt, carvel delivery. WKC~~ 108 NORTH SAGINAW i’HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas (Tf^Riis i wAvnNORMAN Q. PUTMAN Chutes S. Boyd of Lufkin, Service for Norman G. Putts*. ■ former Pontiac resident, IMn' 81, of 221 8. Jessie wUl be Tes^t wooer jTTT, 10:30 sm. Monday st the Don-disd yesterday *8* a brief ill- ebWKjohns Home with ness. His body is st thd Harold burial in White Chapel Memo-R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn rial Cemetery, Troy. Heights. . . j Mr. Putman died yesterday He was e'retirod employe of; after a He the former Wilson Foundry frMM M FIVE STAR Cash & Carry SPECIAL! Prefinished CITY •' iLUAN PANELING 4'xV — Light & Dark $095 per ^ mm Sheet pwie’4 Machine Co. . Surviving are his wife, Mattie; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Kreski of Pontiac; a son, Robert of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. MRS. DICK KUSCHINSKY Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Dick (Beatrice) Kuschinsky, 41, of Warren, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow inJFlrst Methodist Church, Warren, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Lyle Elliott Funeral Home, 31730 Mound. Mrs. Kuschinsky, an employe of the City of Pontiac for eight years, died Wednesday after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; a son, Richard at home; and two sisters. Memorials^ made t^Ganeer Research at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. L BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. was a retired core maker at the former Wilson. Foundry A Marine Co. ' Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harold Druley of Pontiac; two sons, Kenneth of Oxford Basil of Wellsboro, Pa.; and a grandchild. Abo surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Ina Curtis of Rochester, Mrs. Frank Loose of Pontiac, Mrs. Albert Gritzinger of Miami, Fla., Mrs.. Ethel Kennedy of Moscow, Idaho, and Mrs. Nettie Olmstead of Wellsboro. Other survivors include four brothers, Hobart of Pontiac, James of Galeton, Pa., John of Welbboro and Myron of Mos- SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE THATCHER-PATTERSON INSURES GETTERS THiOlalVBl'MIIEItSOILlNC. "Since 1889 — Tailored Policies. Total Protection" 711 Community National Bank BuMinc. Pontiac, Michigan FEderal 2-9224 - -- - burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Legget died Wednesday after a long illness. A graduate of Michigan State University school of electrical engineering, Mr. Legget was a patriarch of the automobile industry, He had been associated with, the former Flanders Motor Car Co. of Pontiac and Oakland Motor Car Cb., now Pontiac Mo-Division, firom which he re-tired In 1855. Surviving are three sons,-George W. in California, John W. Jr. and Angus B., both of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Checketts of Detroit; and 14 grandchildren. I Also surviving are a brother, Bruce of Pontiac; and two sb-j ters, Mrs. Maude Sctfram of Pontiac and Mrs. Luther Ashley of Orchard Lake. MRS. MAXWELL REYNOLDS TROY - Mrs. Maxwell (Irene) Reynolds, 78, of 5365 Rochester died yesteiday after a short illness. Her body is at Price Funeral! was W. GENEVIEVE G. VITALES Prayers for Genevieve G. VP tales, infant daughter of Joe J. Vitales of 678 Ojesta, were of- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED- HIGHEST PRICES PAID -..We Pick Up FE 2-0200 was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The baby died Tuesday 21 days after birth. Surviving are the father and two brothers and a sister, Garry, Joe and Valery. CHARLES R. INGLES HOLLY — Service for Charles R. Ingles, 88, of 509 Hartner will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Ingles died yesterday. Weighman for the Holly Sand and Gravel Co., Mr. Ingles was past president of the Holly Kiwanii Club, He had been manager of the Holly branch of the secretary of state’s office from 1946 to 1854 and had served one term as village treasurer. . Surviving are his wife, Betty; a son, John of Holly; four daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Smith aad Mrs. Nancy.BeelfayJ»ih of Holly, Mrs. Joy Lewallen of Bdbview, Wash., and Mrs, Sally Hanlon of Richmond, Va>; a sister; 18 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. OTTO I* KREUGER — Service for Otto L Kreuger, 66, of 233* Benjamin will be 4 pjn. tomorrow at Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Kreuger died yesterday after a abort illness. An asistant foreman for the Macomb County Road Commission, he was a ike member of Romeo Lodge 41, FAAM, and a member of the Veterans of foreign Wars. Surviving pro bb wife, Mil-rod; two sons, Louis of California and Bruce of Romeo; one daughter, Mrs. Joyce Clark of Romeo; one sbter, Mrs. Frank Rahl of Romeo; and nine grandchildren. JOHN W. LEGGET WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for former resident John W. Legget, 75, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the McCabe Funeral Home,' 18570 Grand River, Detroit, with END OF SUMMER CLOSE OUT vihVL AilhYot YiLT Ut Quality . .. 9iv Box Of 54.. $1! CARL P. ANTHONY Illness Claims Carl P. Anthony, superinten-dent of Pontine city cemeteries for 28 years, died yesterday ( after a three-year illness. Home,- DENISE ANN WESTPHAL ^mXC-TOWNSHIP-TPray. er service for Denise Ann and Shannon Marie Westpahl, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Westphal, 20 Churchill, was held today at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial was to follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester,^ The babies died shortly after birth Wednesday. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mrs. Esther Westphal of Auburn Heights, Calvin Holmes of Oxford and Mrs. Evelyn Hobnes_gfJLv-ow-Tgtgnship;--- Service will be at 1:30 p.m. j Monday at the Donelson-Johns j funeral Home with burial in Ot-tawa Park Cemetery, Indepen-1 dence Township. Anthony of 4737 Midland, Waterford Township, was a member of Masonic Lodge 21. Surviving besides his wife, Minnie, are four daughters, Mrs. Clifford Brown of Fort Worth, Tex., Mrs. Manley Drake of Pontiac, and Mrs. Lloyd Sibley and Mrs. Jim Frady/ both of Oarkston. Also surviving are three sons, Kenneth P. of Pontiac, Carl P. Jr. of Detroit and Arthur G. Davies of. Waterford Township: JS^randchildren; 14 great; grandchildren; and a sister. MA0-0-LAG’S WONDER PAINT OF THE CENTURY • Famous Formula “H" • Extorior-Intorior Finish • No Pooling g mp aa o No Blittodng |D9k||| «9 Reg. 7.99 Qal. JBSI Royal Bond Paint 2 GALS. S09O • Latex-Semi Gloss • Enamel • All Color* CERAMIC WALL TILE ' «'/4" »«'/*” ■ Wo Loon Tool* ! 35c a- CEILING TILE 16itl 6 Slightly Irreg. 0C Sq. Ft. (tail AceetHc from 11c ep I0UD VINYL TILE 9x9s1/* Were 60c NOW UK dlMkHA TILE Far Floor, wall IxICrypteline . Was 69c 59* , PANELING 1 LUAN MAHOGANY i :' 4» x V 1 “ Plastic Coated DurahlaPaaalinK First Quality 4x1 ASPHALT TILE First Quality Color* Dork . Light 4 e'a. 6 ea. PLASTIC WALL TILE STOCK COLORS formerly ' d Q 2V2C NOW 1 County Budget fo Provide Weekend 'Think' Material Members of the Oakland Ways and Means Committee individually will spend a portion of the long holiday weekend contemplating the proposed 1966 county budget * ★ * The committee ended three days of deliberation on the new budget yesterday and will reconvene Wednesday to decide on final budgetary adjustments. Meanwhile the County Board of Auditors will huddle tq review the budget ouee more and make recommendations to the ways and means NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING A pmc OPOrtO# WtE b* ERIE RHiJ. By order of th» Whterlortf Townphlp Score . ELMER R. FANGBONSR Owe 1 MU A proposed $18,177,156 1966 budget was presented Tuesday by the auditors to the ways and means committee. Termed a tight budget by the auditors, it prompted several county department heads to appeal for a larger slice of the budget ^pfo during the three day hearing conducted by the ways and means committee. * # w Among the departments appearing at yesterday’s session were social welfare and the prosecutor’s office. George H. Williams, director ef the welfare department, was critical of eats in the proposed budget for nursigg care, feed allowance and boopRaU- The latter was trimmed from $1.7 million in the current bud- get to $1.3 million fan the proposed 1966 budget. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of audition said the cut was based on an expected lower county requirement because of the Medicare program. MAKE APPEAL Representatives of the prosecutor’s office, citing a 15 per cent increase in warrant orders this year over last and a heavy trial schedule, repeated a previous appeal for more personnel. The prosecutor’s office had been bypassed as the board of auditors recommended only 11 new employes for all county departments. Murphy said the county would have to tap the building fund in order to allow higher departmental appropriations. A * + The auditors already appropriated $150,000 from this fund for 1966 salaries. A total of $244,-000 remains. MORE FUNDS If this balance is put into the departmental budget, the auditors will f a c e the problem of finding more funds to help finance the proposed new courthouse wing and South Oakland Health Center. Sxpvtfr CABINET WORK GILL FE 4-2521 FOR FREE ESTIMATE 0PER 8-5-SIT. 8-12 CASH and CARRY SPECIALS! Axl Vo A0 SIS................2.58ea. 4x1 Ah AO Geed 1 SMe.,S.I4ea. 4x1 44 AD....................$.72 ea. 4xS % C.D. Ptyscore..........2.N ea. 100 V Usable 1x4,1x6, I 18 ft. Sh’th’ng.SII M 1M% White Fir Oiaiention 2x4 .JIM M 4x11 Plywood inltock 4x1 Mahogany Paneling t.. ......4.36 Daoarative Chip Id. 4x1......2.M aa. FIRE SAFETY l0, ROPE UDDER $095 BENSON Httdbig § Cootouj Division LUMBER FE 4-2521 Sabo TondhSit Servico LICENSED CONTRACTORS, ALL MAKES INSTALLED end SERVICED FUtNACB - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS HEATING & COOLING FE 3-7171 24 Hour Service PLENTY OF FREE PARKINS PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts nam, «*t.f » ml 1 1075 W. Huron St, Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 4> *1,000 to *5,000 Cash when neededl or 2nd HOME j U0HI8E6E “SSMSS" ★ CREDIT LIFE insurance , A«r NO extra cost. Without obligation, Mi and talk with Mr. Merle Vom or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money la hundred* of people in Pontiae during the pact 40 yean. All borrower* will teatify to receiving Mr, honed, and conrtaou* treatment. (Do not take * chance dealing with dranger* or fly-by-night lender*.) When you deal here, yon receive the full amount of yonr loan in ea*h at. once. No paper* to tign nntil the loan i* doted. No charge for inipeetion, appraleal or rarvay. No charge for ohatract, till* »earch or till* insurance. Borrow from u* to connolidale Jrour debt*, to pay off tho balance you owe on your contract, la pay taXea, to make home repeir* or improvement*, or for any other good pur-po*e. See t>* today, SPECIAL Fra# Parkins on county lot comer N. Saginaw and W. Huron St*, oach time you bring to oar office a full monthly payment. Fro# Parking whenever you lopply far on approved lean or renewal. .Bring ut your parking ticket to bo damped. VOSS and BUCKNER ^ 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 44729 Nat even Canada so good ! 8 Year Old Whisky Blended with Grain Neutral Spirit* HCNMD WHIIKV.M m*rm 0MW NEUTIAL IPItITt.CONTINtNTAL OIITILLIN4 CO*f., Will*. ■m MU "w4/SQT AH Tam* 1m* Brady ."Mi Glittering Dinner Dance for Bloomfield Patrons By SIGNE KARLSTBOM There is great excitement Among the 130 guests at Thursday’s luncheon were these charter members of WSCS. From the.left are Mrs. Howard Simmons, East Iroquois Road; Mrs. Glenn Behter, West Iroquois Road; and Mrs. A B Leddick, Seminole Street. Case the Restaurant for Clues among members df the Sloom-field Art Association. They . are planning their first gourmet dinner dance in the Galleries on Cranbrook Road. Mrs. Raymond T. Perring. chairman of invitations, was hostess Thursday at a luncheon for her committee members at the Bloomfield Hills Club. will be a formal dress affair which takes place on Sept. 18. PREVIEW TIME The date is particularly significant sjpce it will give the guests a preview gf the 19fi5 —Michigan Invitational Art Exhibition which-otiicially-opens pwiiuc er»»* pm* on the 19th. General chairman for this festive evening is Mrs. Robert Thom; dinner chairman is. Mrs. LeRoy Kiefer and chairman of hostesses is Mrs. Robert Bender. Mrs. Henry C. Johnson is in charge of the music and Rob-ert Monsey will provide some interesting decor. daughter, Evelyn, leave tof Texas. Mrs. Dorsey goes home 1 in Texarkana and Evelyn to Southern Methodist University in Dallas, where she is QSr' rolled as a sophomore. RETURNEES y Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pape have returned to their home after six- weeks in Europe, traveling mostly in Switzerland and Germany. In Olden?-., burg, they visited Mrs. E. Fleckenstein who had ijeenthe Papes’ houseguest a year ago. Some time was spent in Oberammergau as well as in Garmisch, Bavaria. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Barber entertained a large , group of friends for dinner in their "homc-Saturday'dvening. On Saturday, the Robert Foleys are giving a dinner party and they hope the weather will alldw them to. have it around the swimming pool. Mrs. George Fisler (left) came Looking over the group’s scrapbook i Mrs. Robert Stein, This Dish Not, on Menu 25th anniversary luncheon of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service at, Centrat Methodist Church. McClintoCk Street, vice president and program chairman. Mrs. Fisler is a past president. * . Mrs. Bedell Relates Japanese Experiences Members of Tipacon Charter Chapter, American Business Women's Association, at a recent meeting beard Mrs. Glenn Bedell tell of her family’s experiences living nearly six years in Japan. Aa wife of the civilian com- mander of education for the Armed Forces in Japan and the Far East, Mrs. Bedell taught classes In conversational English at Tokyo’s Sthuds College and Toyama High School. The Bedells’ home became a “Little America’’ to teen-age Japanese students, as welt tur DAR Is Opene for Season speaker wore a Japanese kimono, gift from her Japanese friends. Vocational speaker was Mrs. Orben Wilkins who explained in the Pontiac State accounting depart- MRS. M. B. PHELPS lira. Ervin Richards an-gifts purchase of books for the coming semester’s college courses, in addition to two acholarships for presentation this fall. Mrs. John House and Mrs. Beverly Tyrsll announced “Education and ABWA’’ as theme for the- fall Hand of Friendship brunch Sept. 19 at Rotunda Inn. General Richardson C h ter, Daughters of the Ai can Revolution, opened thk fall season Thursday with a cooperative picnic at the Clarkston estate, home of Mrs. Harry C. Bates. War Historian. Retired Lt. Col. John McDaniels of Detroit, presented an informative talk on the “Revolutionary War." Plans were made for the group’s district regional Sept. 13 at Plymouth with Sarah Ann Cochrane Chapter mem-bersas hostesses. Guests at the meeting were John McDaniels Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward of Detroit end Mrt. Ray Craghead, Clarkston. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Theodore Cleveland, .Mrs. Grant Beardslee, Mrs. Jv L. VanWagoner, Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw, Miss Agnes Hilton, Mrs. Paul E. Osborne, Mrs. FrNrHBton, Mrs. H. M. Hilton and Min Wilma Doebler. Gold ^Derfotes New Status YEARLY HONOR At the brunch Mrs. Howard Brooks, tin chapter’s 1984-85 Webford Luncheon The Webford Club will meet Wofoin Of the Votr, will an* Thurut in this position. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. yardage and numerous other gifts. Area girls interested in the contest may contact Mrs. Williamson who already has received two entria. Abo highlighting the brunch Will be the presentation of scholarship checks to Nancy Leo of Oakland University and Lynda Crawley, Hurley Hospital School of Nursing, who are in their second year of study. An Oakland University grad-Uite whO teaches in Rochester and is a former Ttpgqon Charter Chapter scholarship recipient, Pat Fiorani, will ba Continuing Education Program Insurance Gals to Gather EAST LANSING - Maxine Niemeyer, voted one of De» troit’s top working women of 1965,headstroster of speakers for Insurance Women’s Education Day at Michigan Stafo University Sept. 25. Detrbit Association of Life Underwriters, the Detroit chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters and the Soroptimist Club. ' Mrs. Svend Brandrup and Patricia Pearce were guats at the Wednesday meeting in Portino’s Steak House. Mrs. White‘'Hosts. VFW Auxiliary ketingltthK Mrs. Dixie White, president of thr C^y of Pontiac Auxiliary ’to the Veterans of For* eign Wars, PostTSTB, opened her home on Auburn Avenue, JMMMi for a special meeting. Plant were discussed for the auxiliary's projects for the cemkif year, “The New Me — PeraonaW Ity Development" Is the theme Of the event, expected to draw more than 159 members of local insurance women’s groups from Michigan and nearby states to The Kellogg Center for Continuing Education. Miss Niemayer, office manager and secretary at w. R. Cavanaugh and Asaoclatea. Detroit, who apeaks at the noon luncheon, ia a certified professional secretary, pas4 president of tiw Detroit chapter of the National Seeretaria Association and Us 1980 “Secretary of the Year.’’. She is afoo a member of the i Other Education Day speakers, ail from MSU, include Eleanor Mullikln, Department of Clothing, Textila and Related Arts, who will talk on “The Outer You;’* Dr; Russell Jenkins, department of American Thought and Language, “Your Mature Peraohallty," and Dr. Mary Virginia Moore, department of Business Law, Insurance and Office Admin* istration, “It Could Be You." Contest state director Mrs. Lawrence G, Boettner of Bridgewater, announced the directorship of Mrs. WiUiam-son who also has judged in the wool creations competition for the past four years. FIVE COUNTIES Mrs. Williamson’s district covers Oakland, Lapeer, Macomb, St. Clair and Wayne eountla.---- Open to girls from ages ten to 21, me contest is sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the National Wool Growers Association, the American Wool Council and the Michigan Sheep Breeders Association. TOO MUCH TO DO “I haven’t had time for said, kept me bustling ning, freezing and The conference is a continuing education activity of the MSU College of Business. The Lansing chapter of the Insurance Women’s Association ia hosting the event. “The contest sponsors try to. select district,directors whose husbands raise sheep or are in some way involved with the wool industry," said Mrs. Williamson whose capable calm so often typifia the 4-H folk. “In. fact,' my husband and son are at the Michigan State Fair right now — showing sheep,” she added smiling. Now reiired, Mr. Williamson's sheep-raising is primarily “a hobby.” In addition to 4-H work, Mrs. Williamson is active in the Pontiac Junior Woman’s Club ard a Clarkston extension group. Girls interested in the “Make Wool” contest must make their own garments from 100 per cent wool loomed, knitted 0r felted in America. Contestants in District V will model their garments at a Nov. 20 style show in the Pontiac Mall’s Community Room. Winners of the state’s d i s t r I c t contests will show ' their attire at the state style show Dec. 11 at Michigan State University. FINALS IN OREGON The national finals will run .four days in Portland, Ora., where winners will be . awarded a European holiday *- 14 days by jet to Rome, Paris, London and Ireland. Awards offered oil district, state and national levels are sponsored by 34 American Tending to her knitting—on a sweater, gf course, is Mrs. Bielby Road, who has been named director for the ’’Make It Yourself With Contest in Michigan. Mrs. husband raises sheep, is the between the ages of 10 entering the contest, their wool garments at a Nov. Pontiac Mall. FI 2-6961 Automatic Soak Cycto plus Jet Action features galore! \ eJet-Away Lint Removal jp- —nolnftiapal I eJat Spin cute drying I wmn.ue*andothan extra light and dry1 f • And dothM coma out so iooae and easy even apron strings seldom \JET ACTION' FOR NEW DEEP CLEANINGI LOWEST Electric YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1065 LEWIS’ SUMMER SALE , ENDS TOMORROW At 5:30 P.M. Furniture From America's Finest Manufacturers At Significant Savings! Design s#rvl“ FUFWsHTURE uumm st atokhaid iaki mu FE 5**174 fOWTIAC , Open Tonight in woo PERFORMItliCE-PROVEP RCSVICTOR 1 COLOR TV e RCA SoOd Copper Circuits • Glare-proof RCA HMjti Tusf e Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis eRGAVkutomaflc Color Purifier • UttnhSomWve VHF/UHF tuners . e One-Set VHFIIne tuning — WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL — STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS They End Visit With Parents fir. end lbs. Joel Thome will be returning soon to their home hi Philadelphia after a three-week visit with Us parents^ Or. wad Mrs. Maurice Thome of James K Boulevard. They will both start work on their doctorates at the University of Pennsylvania where he was also awarded a teaching fellowship for the coming year. To Clean A solution of f salt, about half i good for cleaning pieces. She Just 'Breaks Up' LOS ANGELES, Calif, (ft -Jesse Uhrtib, California assembly speaker, and Us ww returned from a trip to Wato-ington, D.C. about three yean ago. Their daughter, Linda, then six years old, was so overjoyed at seeing them >he jumped up and down so violently she slipped and broke her arm. lfemtity, the eeupie again returned from a trip to die nation’s capital And. again Linda was so happy to see her parents she jumped up and down. This time she slipped and broke a leg. row Old? i/oSePMffelotHWW I have an interesting letter from a reader. I judge that she Is a new reader or an irregular one, because I have written about the things she mentions many, many times in this column. However, I think it will be fun to switch and let a reader advise you today while I re-main quiet, or almost quiet. TShie speakshroffl personaLer-perfence and observation, prompted by a real desire to improve both her figure and her health. Here it IS: “I am writing this letter to mention two things I have never read in any newspaper, and which I leaned through personal experience. First Tram observation I think that very few women have a truly small bust in proportion to their particular build, that is, if they would just stand up straight! “Their bosoms are bidden somewhere between rounded shoulders, protruding heads and sagging stomachs. If these swaHed underdeveloped women would straighten their spines against wails, they would discover that they have fair busts in about 75 per cent of die cases. Many are swaybacked, round shouldered and have protruding abdomens. “I am aware of these problems because I have them myself. But at least I am aware of them (fight them is more accurate). And when I do fight them, I look better; and more important, feel better. “Secondly, I feel sure that exercise and good posture help relieve monthly cramping. It stands to reason it would. All through high school I took an exercise-type posture course and never had cramps. —“AhmU ■ year after drop. ping the course, I bad cramps. Even a person who cannot exercise because of health reasons would feel better With good posture. The answer is good posture and any exercise “Now don’t think that 1 am a three-hour-a-day exercise, yogurt diet girl. I’m a tired busy mother of two (the oldest is 2 years old) who stands up straight when I think about it and exercises when I begin to have backaches. But, I am better off for every effort, no matter hnw little." -W ★ ★ This is so true. Every time we remember to straighten up, every time we get a little exercise in it helps. Too often we act like the so-called letter writer who waits until he can write » long letter and in the end writes none. Avoidance Still Best ' Cure for Obesity ---A prominent nutritionist warned teen - agers to avoid obesity or eventually they will have to go oo a reducing diet and face die rigors of semistarvation. “A reducing diet faithfully followed, produces a mild state of semistarvation,” says & Olaf Mickelsen of Michigan State University. Topical symptoms, he said, include hunger pains, fatigue, difficulty in getting things done, an antisocial attitude and a depressed disposition. W i A ★ - A “The development of these symptoms,” Dr. Mickelsen painted out, “probably explains why most reducing diets are designed for seven days —most people couldn’t stand them for any longer period. AVOID ABESITY “It la for better to avoid becoming obese. Here more than any other place, one can say, ‘an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.’ ” Dr. Mickelsen, who is professor of foods and nutrition and of biochemistry at MSU, said obesity is not a matter of “a magic number in a table of heights and weights or ex-needing some ideal such as 36-24-34.” True obesity, he said, results from the accumulation of fat in the body add can be determined precisely only in a research laboratory. * There are ways of making a rough check on body fat, however, and they ought to bo Tiffeau & Busch tried before a diet Is started, Dr. Mickelsen said. Otherwise, be noted, a person may take off pounds when there is no surplus fat to dispose of, FLOAT OR SINK One« wty of checking, be said, is by lying motionless tat water. “An obese Individual, he explained, “has-no tfouhto keeping afloat, whereas a lean person rapidly sinks under similar circumstances.” However, there Is a simpler means for a person, to ton* roughly how fat he Is, Dr, Mickelseh continued. He explained that about half of the body’s fat is immediately under toe skin and ' Tor leaning slightly to one side to relax the skin, you should be able to pick up the skinfold midway between your hips and lowest rib. If; tost fold of skin is more than one inch, you should do something about it” * * “It is well to get your physician’s advice and help,’’ he added. Dr. Mickelsen urged young people to “make sure you get a well-balanced diet made up of a variety of foods.. Variety is the qdee of life and that goes for ogr m*ai« fjiff Furthermore, variety Is one of the best ways to ensure an adequate intake of all essential nutrients. * “Those who say they do not have to watch their diets because they take vitamin pills are revealing their ignorant of nutrition,” Dr. Mickelsen said. “To take the philosophy of these people is as. absurd as to Sty that when nihrinj (fag batter for a cake you will bo concerned only about flavoring and not worry ahntrt th» Dr. Mtokalean has been engaged in nutritional research for more than 25 years. Before joining MSU In 1M2, he was chief of laboratory nutrition and endocrinology far the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, ffls research projects include a study of diets Hmt mainly on wheat protein. Day to Remember KANSAS CITY. Mo. lit -Mrs. Frances Wilson presented her husband, Does Wilson, a son, their first child, on Ms 36th birthday. It was also the couple’s tenth This fall suit by Tiffeau Busch was originally made in large checked loosely woven wool. The stand-up collar frames the oeck beautifully. SPECIAL SUNDAY BRUNCH Miehtfa* f or Over micmgan s Most Fabulous The shape of the long jacket is unique in its fit, and very chic. The set-in sleeves are long and slim. The belt, with its double buttons in front finish this perfectly proportioned design off. The skirt is a simple shape. Make it for fall and stand out in your crowd. * Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit See chart for sbe best for BUFFET Served Every Sunday and Eveping Prime Rib • Lobster Tails Frog Legs Included By -iff K Misses size 12 requires Vk yards of 54 into fabric for 2 (deco suit. To order, state size, correct pattern number (N-1IU), send $1.50. Address SPADEA, Box 585, G.P. O. Dept. P-6, New York, N. Y. 10001.! PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE 3-COURSE LUNCHEON BUiPFET Wedding* • Birthdays AIM>rra*ion Partiea le 3:30 P.M. Children - Adults SJSO SJOO gjTffali. r.uUimiMtnUU 4 PrtWMpi/ e Catering Service Also Available 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD ROUTE 2, ORCHARD LAKE, MICHIGAN PHone 682-06QO, , Enroll ' NOW! Enrollments Token Doily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 1614 E. Huron Phono FI 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further Information JNeumode SAU GIRL” seamless SHEERS Plain or Micro with nude heels and demi-toe*. pairs 85c 82 N. Saginaw St. to holds No Finer China Has *Ever been sold! vm The magnificent beauty of an enameled white rose touched with soft shades of beige and grey enhances this coupe shape of translucent white in Sango Fine China. The charm of a grid border gives true elegance to this new raised design. H9* a Place Setting Choice of Over 100 Other Pattern* DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 special bonus offerI free these most wanted serving pieces with your purchase of a 50 pc. service for 8 less steel sspsrbly styled with sll tbs •tenses of flssst weight and lustrous terse. Offer aids Ssytaobw 11, ms. international Stainless 559«5 53995 ths ihtbuhaiiowal dwudOH ooiaumy The Store Where Quality Counts mm ■gfou&tt Pontiac* s Oldest Jewelry Store ofani Trunk Railroad Watch Inspectors for Mure Than N Years! 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 by $ aft to in REDUCED TO SAVE YOU A SUBSTANTIAL AMOUNT Each year at Michigan'* nationally famous music camps BALDWIN Pianos and Organa have become the pro-'ferred choice of thousands of musicians. Now, this equipment «Wo««(4 in like-now condition will be add st tremendon* strinp! With 10 year written guarantee! We now offer three floe Jwoy now « and organa at wfand (firing ll CALBI COMPANY "TvaMN'SlI buy NOW! •50 delivered FE 5-8322 m&ggECSSE-i THE PONllAC PRESS, FRIDAY/SEPTEMBER a, 1m Pocket Patches T K your child’s dress or shirt needs a patch ajfd you do not the jj^ of qrtl pocket up and then’cite the under part to ups for fending. WWfM Wage Earring Youth Should Pay Board 'Arti$roer Is Opening Wednesday YOUR NEW FALL HAIRDO can be achieved so ensy with a_ HUMAN HAIR WIGLETTE Custom Blended far Yen RANDALL’S SHpPFE u ' ....' FE 2-1424 to this column are concerned scale of living. Maybe it’s a with young raUitivus or in-laws major contribution: who have been taken into homes lB e|ther caie , ^ g* as memters of the family. wa|e^aner should put some-Should they be asked to pay thing bto the family pot ,aad **. ’ W«k the elder member, ef tttsletterfromnodtester: a* household should accept my hit4YVnd ’ s l^rear- r with a dear conscience, old cousin is living with us, and . * * works five.days a Week. She _ . .. , , . has breakfast and dinner heft: Bu.t I t b e 1 love in too Now she has decided to <*me bbme forhimSh, too. ------~ ** ynung penple wM) a .brand In three weeks she has never «»w «alary shcuU be given laid a dustmop to her room “ *"»*.»!* ^ (which she shares with my six* b* money. Incidentally, this year-old daughter). spending money is also a cause “I am now charging her $B to emotional conflict in many a week for all the. meals and* famines, maid service (which gripes me). Parents may have nothing Is this a fair amount for whatever to call spending mon-board?” ey after the bills are paid. And Well, dear readers - young they see their offspring driving and not so young — let me say sports cars and having some this: I’m a great believer in fi- gala nights out. Resentment sets nancial independence. in. In. my books, independence j But you parents — you should means that you assume oblige-! remember that these seemingly tkms along with privileges, re- irresponsible young people are! sponsibilities along with earning in the process of learning, power. They go together. I be- * ★ ★ lieve that a young wage-earner I suggest you help to stabilize in a family gains more than his them by being firm on this (or her) parents or relatives point: charge your young wage gain, by paying something for! earners an amount between one-room and board. I fourth and one-third of their net Maybe it’s only a token pay- j incomes for the privilege of hav-! ment, according to the family ling a sympathetic home to live in and good meals on tbMable. If they learn what to do with their surplus cash the hard way — well, isn’t that the way you learned it, too? (For a copy of Mary Feeley’s ‘‘Building Financial Stability," send a long, stamped, self-ad dressed envelope to her in cire of The Pontiac Press.) M Wayne St. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Press Classified Ada. To place yours, call 332-3181. aavuig a wu, w * wmquw «* surance for him with some of this money. Now I’m confused. Md I dowroog?” This latter from a mother tat New York City reflects just one facet of an emotional problem that seems to be typical oft our times. Many young people these days are earning a pretty good income and still living at home. Their parents find it difficult jo untie the apron strings r* simply because the children are still sharing the family quarters. This ‘‘new money” raises the question: who’s responsible for whom? Some parents feel obligated to keep on managing their children, in spite of the fact that society considers them .adult enough to be paid a fair price for their labors. Then there’s another side to the problem of the young wage-earners who pay room and board to the family. • Should they be required to pay any board at all? This emotional conflict is reflected in a letter from a mother in Chicago: “My oldest son works in die summer and pays ail his ex- Open Tonight until 9 founded iniMI. ‘‘Art Israel” was organized to the Museum of Modem Art, New Tort, under the joint auspices of the America-Israel 'Guttural Foundation, Ins., and the International Council of. the Museum of Modem Art. V- • Superb ^Facilities for WEDDINGS The New London Look . . . the Department of Painting and Sculpture Exhibitions at file Museum of Modem Art, made the selections. Some 85 works of prt were chosen by Mr. Setts, who viewed the work of more than 700 Israeli artists In central locations —, New York, Paris, London and Israel. The exhibition will be open to the public without charge. Museum hours are 8 a m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The Detroit Institute of Arts is closed Mondays and holidays. An 88-page catalog, with 80 black-and-white illustrations has been published by The Museum of Modem Art and will be available at Hie Detroit Institute of Arts Museum Shop. | Incomparable | Atmosphere for | BIRTHDAY The MODem version of the jumper, a stunningly simple plaid of Orton® ■jicrylic-ond-viamae-rnyon^-it plays ribbon trim to the hilt, sudden suspenders and o low-cut back. In red/white. Junior sizes PARTUS INTRODUCING A NEW MEMBER TO OUR STAFF || Ideal 0 surroundings for 1 BANQUETS Richard has studied Hair Styliua in Fug, 4*rrd7TIoTTarid, (> elr-many, France, Luxembourg, Belgium, Switzerland and Spain. Beautifully tailored tkistlepink straight-leg panto arid a welt-detailed Richard will join the present staff consisting of: Setting lor \tarbie Small • Dorothy Evans Ami. M • Aiw^Miteinache, dwier-Operator 4713 Dixie Hwy. In v^fOgKfi Drayton Plains JH *Xnn* I Open OiM 'Til I, Except Sat. OFFICE PARTIES sparked with buttons that are tfyere just for fun. Bermuda > collared in thistle pink and vintage red print. JO 4-5144 Seventeen and Mademoiselle Kirbp Swtspsrs MU PACE The Guardsman Shift cap- tuires oil the non-restraint of the newest British faslw ions. Red and black worsted wool plaid trimmed at neck and wrists in black jersey. Junior sizes. By jove, It’s mod! Town & Country Shoes 'sff Accordion Cardigan lord Jeff 12 NOON A delightful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast! Marvelous Mod, the wonderful little girl look from London, creates fashion, impact In our new collection of flota-by Town & Country. Fluid line -in truffle candy kid with black plush pig, russet candy kid with brass plush pig. Go' Go in block patent with hayride. Hidden between e tch accordion pleat is t contrast stripe that peeks thru , is yQjU^rUjpve. First you see it, then .you dopfv Total effect is riqht in line with smartness. 100% Australian wool. 1 Buttoned side vents. *n Blue/White, reen/White, Red/Black and Vicuna/ -White. Bleomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. HURON at TELKQRAPH B—S THE PONTIAC PRESS. FEIDAY, SEPTEMBER & AOM Outdoor Area Turned You can torn any area — a postage stamp size terrace or a comer of a city back yard—into a pleasant retreat; perfect for reading, sun bathing or just relaxing daring fee long, hot days at summer. Ihe back yard can be sjpruced up with a few new flagstones, or enclosed with bamboo screening to insure absolute quiet and privacy. For the city terrace — by one of the new fibre rugs, stain and weather resistant, that doesn’t have to be “mowed.” Mredoce some of the new areal. Use lightweight metal, wronght iron or white wicker — all sf these textures are PEACEFUL RETREAT—A cement bade yard exposed to view on all three sides can, with ingenuity, become an island of repose and beauty. First of all, split bamboo curtain--ing extends twelve feet above the cement wall, and is kepi in firmpasitton by wooden struts at corners and sides joined by two-by-fours along the top edge. Absolute privacy is ensured and attention may pow be centered, on the decorative elements. The wall top becomes a convenient ledge for statuary or' plants in clay j You can add a few of the simple canvas type director’s chairs. They’re colorful and inexpensive. *. ★ A Of coursly the cushioning should be latexfoani rubber, for the greatest sense of comfort and ease. WATERPROOF Make sure, too, that the upholstery fabrics are waterproof and durable, especially important out-of-doors. An additional stack or two of team rubber throw pillows gives extra seating arrangements. 65-lb. capacity. Haa new **aecu-rate” flow-control system. 10” wheel* with Mini* pi—«Mtt« dm. Lifetime bearings. STURDY METAL uhjhe w Charge it Croat for fell claan ape. Jnat the thins far raking the leave*. •Not exactly aa pictured. Fold To Score WAUC’N SWEEP SWEEPER FORMUA LAWN FERTILIZER /57 m E-Mail brand. For healthier feanae* garden*, flower*, plant*. Coven 5,000 sqnare wot area. • *0-10-5 Fertilizer, S2-lb. | Tabular steel .... | 25” bnubes. 6-bnahel S movable hamper. Ready * “** in aaeandal "CHARGE IT” AT K-mart ■ aiuwij, evenly. Weed* 65 tree. Won’t barn. planta hi day pete and arrange to satt.yr Mm Cerantons make i lovely splash of color, as do petunias. Use as many varieties of foliage and flowering plants as suit your sun and shade conditions and color scheme. * * * * . The extra large clay pots of 14] and 16 inches wife their matching saucers, provide the same healthful growing conditions that the email**- sizes do, and in groupings of four and five.ef-fect a lush garden look. By using day-potted plants, you can easily change your floral arrangements for variety and to keep your special niche looking Its best. De-Thatch in AutOmn Comb or slice thatch out of a lawn in autumn or early spring. Scars temporarily produced on such preferred northern turfs as bluegrass-fine fescue and Highland bentgrass will heal quickly. Bolster seed and fertilizer, will through to the anti more FfD florals Report Gain Florists' Telegraph JDdivery Asaoctotkm/iaternatiooal1 Bote-ers-by-wire organization, reported a record dollar volume, of $85,228,746 for the 1964-65 fiscal year — an increase of 12 per cent overfee previous year. ★ ♦ ' The total was the highest Ut the 56-yomr history of the nonprofit association of 11,800 independent retail florists of the United States and Canada. The record sales were reported on a volume of MflyM orders for cut flowers Flowers ire plentiful at fell season. If you don't raise them yourself, you probably ft tty more In summer than at 5 w| piuvn u^ir 52CL’Sl«k W. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965 Reuse Water for Plants During You^ bath water 914 even 4|*h water may help save the vegetable and flower garden diving a drought, advises a bar* tlcultarist, Edward Dwell, brought takes oat's careful mulching, planting and meticulous weeding dissolves Into dust, unless every speck df available water is provided to offer plant moisture. Hants lean to depend on water aad food at regdar te- mpt their mean aAd they begin the big, sad shrivel. A plant dies hard, fortunately. Ita roots seek anything that provides moisture, and often a plant that bps looked thoroughly dead for some time can dnerge green and perky after a good But many people do not know that water may be used and reused, that instead of throwing out the bath water, dish water and even waterleft in theani-mals bowls, it can go back to earth. COOKING WATER Water that vegetables have been cooked In may even provide nutrients in addition to the motetdre. DareU’s firm, the Union Fork and Bee Co. of Coium-bus, Ohio, has been besieged-by drought-struck gardeners for information on maintaining their gardens during dry Their advice ir timely and important any time as our water reserves dwindle because of the increase of home building and population. :* * Here are some helpful pointers: • Keep the garden weeded. There may be a tendency te let up on weeding a gutlen that is 4ry. Some people are accustomed to weeding after a rate-fall because it is easier to pull weeds use up any available moisture depriving the plant df it. . t Though bath and dish water cootsih detergents, it ii usually not enough to be harmful if used in limited quantities. •Avoid frequent sprinkling U gardens if some water is available. Nightly sprinkling is « mete of water, encouraging roots to stay near the surface where they, may more easily dry. Water at the rate of one-inch per week, using something, such as a coffee can, under the sprinkler te measure the • Soak the sod, not the leaves. Use the soil soaking hose In the evening when evaporation is likely te be less. • Direct the sprinkler. Wheth- er watering garden or lawn, make sure that the sprinkler is not placed where it will waste water on sidewalks, driveways or streets. ' • Leaves and bark of choice plants may be sprayed with, an- Common R Not to Be Sniffed At Every yearrfrom mid-August to the end of September, tee pestiferous ragweed plant unleashes billions of microscopic grains of pollen upon hay fever sufferers. Allergists estimate that ragweed affects more persons te the United States than does smog. ' Ragweed may be especially thanks te highways and housing. The prolific weed thrives te freshly tamed sod, the National Geographic Society says. Even a gopher's monad may become a seed bed. With construction of the Interstate Highway System te full swing, millions of tons of earth are being exposed — a boon for ragweed. In fact, some botanists believe that ragweed originally time to peant \ BLUE SPRUCE (Real Blow) 15 to 18\.... *3** 30x36".. . *9®* 3%to4Ft...\*15#0 INTERESTING PLANTS i V (Container Grown) ** Golden Leaf Forsythia..... .... •te Rod Loaf Woigola ... $1*° |i • Euonymus Sarcoxio...®150 | ;• Euonymus Patons..,.. . ........... H50 • Small Loaf Holly.... U. *l#l • Variegated Dogwood ............ *1°® • Cotoneastor Horizontali*..®150 • ★ lfr ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★ Mugho-Pine. 7®S Weeping Sprue*......... 12®° • ★★★★★★★ ★★ ■£★★★★ ... And Hundreds More NOW »$ THE BEST TIME , TO SEED A LAWN SAVE *2 On Any Combination of scons Seed And Turf (Builder BORDINE’S Jlooms ■ ■ 1835 S. Rocheater Rood 1 Milo North of Auburn Rd. traveled westward across the United States on the soft shoulders of new highways. The budding boom also provides a welcome home for ragweed seed when land is cleared for bousing projects. RAGWEED GROWS WITH GRAIN A major source pf ragweed pollen is cereal grain fields. The seeds are planted inadvertently along with the grate, and ragweed plants shoot up after the crop is harvested. Ragweed is a foe. Seeds may Ue dormant for 21 years, then sprout. Once established, ragweed is indifferent to environment. It flourishes on beaches, prairies, pinelands, roadsides, and vacant city lots. | Ragweed, ironically, bears a delectable scientific name. Its genus Is Ambrosia, a Greek word meaning food of the gods. Ragweed is the black sheep of a family with such attractive members as dahlias and chry- ti-drying agents such as those used to prevent burning of foliage. PROPER PLANTING ___________ Proper planting of gardens is txnporiuuat to their success, especially during drought years, they remind us. * It' h good to remember fa these times of conserving wa- sheuld be prepared down to a depth of about one foot and An inch or two of humus plus three to five pounds of fertilizer per one hundred square feet should be added to encourage deep rooting. Jf ★ ★ Top soil should be replaced with more humus and fertilizer added to it. After seeds are planted and ground watered, tee newspapers should be put over the ground to protect the seedlings. Mulch, helps protect plants that are large enough to handle. Wood or bark chips, peat, black polyethylene plastic, grass clip* pings, corn cobs, partly rotted leaves, ground sugar cane, pecan or rice hulls, pine needles or a layer of small stones may -provide mulch. — Ground cracks should be filled up when they occur* using speed culUy^tor to CFeate dirt mulch to fill cracks. Autumn Bugs Seek Warmth ‘Now where did they come from?" Every fall this Is the lament from housewives When they see little bugs crawlto&around their homes. The truth is that many of these arc acfauBy sutdeer garden pests teat have sneaked into the house to enjoy the warmth of your hearth Ter the winter. Some of the nuisance pests you can look for bribe fall are earwigs, clover mites, chiggers, brown dog ticks and cockroaches. HIDING PLACES According to entomologists at Geigy Chemical Coronation, these insects u-su Si 1 y hide jlt® u tt'tfwindow and door frames, under sinks, behind baseboards, te basements, te the dog’s bedding and te the damp areas of bathrooms and laundry areas. You will find that these insects have favorite paths or "runs" they, always follow— generally near baseboards. When you discover the run, use a pressurized spray that remates potent on the sprayed A study by the Lawn Institute reported te the American Horticultural Magazine, indicates that most domestic lawn seed coming to market is free of appreciable weed content, and also unwanted crop. Highland Bent Is Produced in Section of West One of the most widely used Colonial bentgrassee te Highland, carefully produced te a single section of Oregon. * Special pbtes are taken to see that the seed sent East te free of harmful weed* or ron* taminants. In cool, moist locations bent-grass grows luxuriantly. Soils there often contain volunteer bentgrass, started years ago when pedigree seed was net available. Some of this bent grass is of the mat-forming, creeping type, which makes a contrasting colony in blue^ajB/J*lft*''feacor[ lawner~~ * .* * Tests by the Lawn Institute suggest that Highland is not much this sort of threat. Eve* where constantly watered, it has not aggressively invaded blue-grass. areas for some time. This will control the bugs ast they- trek along their way; " For flying peats—especially files that can overwinter te your home — a pressurized spray containing pyrethrtas has been found effective and safe. This same pressurized spray, containing pyrethrins, can also be used to control most pests on your house plants. LATE SUMMER ii Hm time to kill noxt year's dandelions and other wtetedt. Apply LAWN FERTILIZER and WEED KILLER NOW! | SPECIAL THIS WEEK? WEDO 1 1,000 Ft. Coverage j 100 Lb». ONLY 6 95 TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7147 Jut* lew to Hm Alrpert “T'T OPEN SUNDAY TIL 6 P. M. Some 15 species of the coarse, branching plant grow in the United States. Of these, five cause the trouble. They are giant ragweed, common or dwarf ragweed, western ragweed, giant western, and lance-leafed ragweed. The teag, slender, greenish ■pikes of flowers start producing pollen te mid-August. Insects. scorn the unattractive flowers of Jhe jtent, so wind poiliuation is necessary. Aa individual ragweed plant discharge* enormous quantities of pollen for about 30 days. One ragweed plant can pollute the air with five to eight billion grains of pollen, though’recent studies indicate that moat particles never become airborne. They fall within two or three feet of the plant and stay there. The pollen that does sail off Is so buoyant that it floats great distances on the slightest breeze. And it takes a mere dozen granules te the nostrils of a hay fever victim to start sneezes and sniffles. In the face of such an enemy, many sufferers believe retreat Is the best defense. They head for pollen-free havens such as Florida, New York’s central Adirondack*; wooded areas of Maine, New Hampshire, northern Minnesota ahtf Michigan; regions west of the Cascade Mountains te Oregon and Washington; and the forests and des-ertlands of the Rocky Mountains. Coarse Fescues Invade Fine Lawns Many lawn owners are discovering clumps of tall fescue In their btoegrasS-ftee fescue ■wards. Unwanted coarse fesdties may be spread by the extensive roadside seeding!, for which tall fescue te a frequently used component. oimunTu IRON leuutHy Your Mil ESTIMATES O WE DlLIYlft; ANYWHERE T CONCRETE STEP COMPANY • 4497Hlfhl.nd Rm4 (M-59) auweisaa'iplitete Railing-Ce|umns—Grill sit'feuR 1-PC . fiL*3 REINFORCED CONCRETE STIRS Turf Builder 2500 Sq. Ft. 2.85 Scotts Seed 2500 Sq. Ft. 4.95 Regularly 7.90 WISE OWL SPECIAL 590 SUMMER CLEARANCE NEW 24" RIDING LAWN MOWER . . . .... $88 *28 20" MOWER 4-OYOLE . . . N" WINDOW FAN ......... .. $11.44 20" GALVANIZED 0ANIA0I CAN . . J&JL* . ... *1.88 Often SwiAlvi ‘til t if.m. BARNES S HARGRAVES Hardware , 742 W. Huron St.-PARK FREE - PI 5-9101 . : ' Across from the PMOOic* • Antique Birch u a Butternut « • American Cherry « • Pecan • Hickory • EC Bonewhite • Granada Cherry Shop • Granada Walnut a EC Cherrytone • Bird Peck a EC Suntan e African Birch rumsite Resin-’ -Tite LOUVERED liil WINDOW F|ak• • PLASTIC SHUTTERS Pre-Finished Black or White | • ALUMINUM SHUTTERS I Standard Sizes In Sfdek v (Armstrong SUSPENDED CEILINGS If you are planning to convert a Li. florog* , oftic or basement into f 1 additional family living area . make your job easier with a new \ Armstrong Suspended Ceiling. ™ ,t .] Suspended below misting con- it tessity struct ion. New oa sy-to-a ssemble metal framework accommedatee The Armstrong fathiontona" Ae#u»t!cal-/ ceiling panels. Ceiling goes up panol* provide tho comfort of a gonuin* quickly, easily — without special acoustical Cfllinfl. And Fothionhmo Panols tools. Complate installation Instructions and materials included. COMFol? OF QUIET! SURE! HOURS- Lumber 449S Dixie Hwy. -Oft 3-1211 lAJAitiaeBOML SATURDAY* from * AJL «g 4 MS. M 1 T11K PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Johnson and the Presidency—IV (EDITOR’S HOTS -Presi- issues as Viet Nam and, the Dorn* Johnson is a firm be- minican Republic — phis civil ever m concensus govern- rights, American representation ten*. And he’s never been at the Churchill funeral, John-hmh for kisymbimi^crlt^ son's shelving of Washihgton rs. But m his public reoc- visits by the leaders of, India on to dissenters, the Presi- and Pakistan, and his relations Earl Warren — rather than Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey — to represent the United States St the London funeral of Sir Winston Churchill. During day-long televisidii broadcasts of toe Churchill rites, toe attention of Americans was called repeatedly to kings, queens and prime ministers representing many a less powerful name. Seldom did they glimpse the Warren-led American delegation. House of ltybung people gaged a sit-in criUcal of H eights policies. MW* rooently, two days elapsed bfr tore opponents of the war in Viet Nam were hauled away in paddy wagons after blocking White House entrances to a sit* With all this, though, the polls show Johnson’s standing with American voters has remained exceptionally high, on *U significant questions — including Viet Nam. CHURCHILL FUNERAL .Criticism began goon after Johnson was inaugurated as President to toe own right. First he offended an important, if unmeasurable, portion of the populace by sending Chief Justice Also a wonderful selection of beautiful and most attractive gift item for brides and anniversaries! By FRANK CORMIERS -WASHINGTON the opener at ):N p.m., EST. The same sitQatton exists for the Cleveland Browns and Green Bap Packers In the standgame. • Xrf-^l , A !K . A standing room crowd et over 10,100 is expected, which would push attendance over W,-000 far the four doubtehcedtrs since Browns’ owner Art Modell started tan in 1MB. The first three drew a total of 244,837 to Cleveland's horse: shaped Municipal Stadium. 1fce Lions have former Giant Darrell Dess and ex-Browns Milt Plum, Jim Gibbons, Tom Watkins, Dick Lebeau and Mike Luoci. For the Giants, End Morrall was acquired Tuesday from the Lidns amf Bob Creepino is an ex-Brown. Besides the players, the Lions have assistant coaches RayJRan-fro and Carl Tasseff, former gjtaMLi - :1 h A ■______ Geveland’s roster includes «x-Lions Jim Nlnowskl, BUI Glass and Mike Bundra, while Dick MadadewsU and Erich Barnes came from the Gitas and Ernie Green from the Packets. Familiar faces on the Packers’ roster are Willie Davis and Henry Jordan, acquired from the Browne. > *'■ a~3~- --T It Isn't one Mg happy family, The National Football League champion Browns, 4-0 for the exhibition season, face thfir stiffest competition to date from the Packers, highly rated to Sve the Baltimore Colts a race the Western Division. ~ a a, * The Giants, who romped off with four Eastern Division titles in the last six years, Unished at the hot tom,last season and Coach Allie Sherman is on a strenuous rebuilding program. The Lions Unished in the middle of the Western Division pack last year with a 7-5 record and traded MorraU, a quarterback, in a gamble to bolster their offensive line with Dess, a guard. The" Browns beat the Packers in latA year’s doubleheader 20-17 beforo 85,738 and have a M edge In regular season competition. / \ ' I • f, -Ns................... The two teams have never met to a ehampfttafp hm the Packers trimmed the Browns 40-23 in the NFL Playoff Bowl at Miami in 1963. Pontiac After First Grid Title in MFL Arrows Tangle Bengals Gain Split in Minnesota Series LIVELY STEAL - Tony Oliva, Minnesota Twin, slides safely into second base with a stolen base ns Detroit shortstop Ray Oyler reaches for the bad from catcher Bill Fret- AP PImMu ban. The ball Jumps out of his glove and goes into center field. The Tigers defeated the Twins, 5-4. DETROIT (AP) - The hurt | and troubled Detroit Tigers enjoy at least one consolation— they didn’t fold before the Minnesota Twins. Home now for a brief time, the Tigers came from Minneapolis with an even split in the four-game series after Thursday night’s 5-4 victory. ★ ★ Four runs were driven in by Don Wert with a homer -and a single. Joe Sparma won it, making his season record 12-8, though he needed late help while the Twins nearly snatched it (he last of the ninth inning. Don Mincher opened the Twins’ ninth with a homer off! reliefer Orlando Pena, bringing the league leaders to within one run of the Tigers:--- RETIRED With two teen on and two out as a rally threatened, second reliefer Tfcrry Jfax retired the fide. r The Tigers host Washington Tonight to open i Mvetr-gamr home stand. Mickey Lolich will be seeking his 12th victory against seven losses. Detroit meets Washington three times and Boston four. * ♦ A . The Tigers’ season finale with the Twins — Detroit stands 8-10 Leads Field Three-Under-Par 69 in First Round OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Bo Wininger, the surprise leader after the first round of the 165,000 Oklahoma City Open GoU Tournament, says be didn’t have any choice when he carded a three-under-par 09 to take a one-shot advantage. • * J ■ .A . Or “When you start out like I did,’’ Wininger said, “sad you’re playing with someone who’s shooting like Bobby Nichols was, you know it's time to got started. • * * A “You’re always playing the eoune primarily,’’ he added, “but Nichols was playing alongside me and he was four iwtor after nihe boles. If you want to stay in tbs thing, you Just have to fid to wo* when someone is ■hooting that way.’’ 4 * Sr That’s Just what Wininger did Thursday. While Nichols was blaring away and defending champion Arnold Palmer was drawing lots of attention, the 42-yeerold Lite Vegas, Mev., pro " | a shaky atart to go Twins Meet White Sox Big Series CdrrDedcfe Race From Osr News Wires The American League pennant race can tighten or Just about end this weedend. Second place Chicago opens a three-game serin in Minnesota tonight. A sweep by the White Sox is needed if they are to put any kind of a dent in the Twins’ 6tt-game lead. If Minnesota! Hakes all three, or wins only two, only a repeat of the 1964 Phillies collapse wfll Keep the pennant from the Gopher state. t Chicago manager Af Lopes declined to predict how the series will ge, or even if » sweep was necessary. But time Is naming out. Jets' Experiment Ends By The Associated Press The New York Jots’ groat pertinent has ended its tobord-tory phase with no conclusive results and one frightening possibility ... the Jets may have a 1400,900 telephone operator on their hands. Joe Namath, the penthouse-priced rookie quarterback, foundered again Thursday night as the Jets dropped a 31-10 derision to Buffalo's American Football Lata* champions in the final preaaasoi tuneup for bqth With Namath unable to ma|e connections throughout the exm-"bitten campaign — 21 compte-ttona fat 74 attempts for file as — and the Sept U season opener at Houston imminent, it appears, eartain Coach Weeb Ewbank will nominate Mike Tattatorro, odd man in tie Jets’ quarUritodk darby, as the NO. 1 signal-caller. That would MfeVs the telephone from file Jala bench to the pressbox strategists hi Namath’* care - at least for tie time being. ONB-HAUr ' i Taliaferro and Namdth each worked one-half agalast the rug-ged BiDs ~ with Huarfe getting a brief shot near 4ho finish. TrasWro completed tabtrof i toasts for id yards. Namath mixta on 13 of 17 pitchee - tahltag II straight in poa strata - but fired a 33- yard strike to Don Maynard, in (he final! parted ter New Yofk*s only touchdown. . ; * * a ■ The Aft winds up its exhibition schedule; Saturday night with throe games — San Diego vs. Houston at Little Rock, Ark., Boston at Kanaaa City and Denver vs. Oakland at Sacramento, Calif. . /■ Jajfibp An 14 NFL ctuBa 1st) in action, with 8aturdayalghfx:SR0 doubleheader at Gevinand top-' the (tad. The twin bill ring the matches i Browns ngatost powerful Green Bey and the Detroit Lions tainted* New YotfcGiteits. Minnesota and Dallas collide at Birmingham, AJa., while St. Louis is at Chicago in tonight’s NFL games. QthtejMfringi are Plt(sta$;4$im-? ' Providenqs, R.I.. Saturday aft-•moon, Baltimore * Whahfogton •t Norfolk, Va, SatunUy right, and PhlladflgUa at Los Angeles Sunday. 0 {rJj| \ jflpr. Mjjjv.il ...IdBpiilitetej-ti T|S% W" u 1 NY-PO TuKST W dfc**!if* r* "w.-p 35dK* kwRHo IMw M PPM own k«mp (0«e*U» Bruce Howard will pitch for Chicago ip the series opener against Jim Kaat of the Twins. Lopez said he would uae either Gary Peters or John Buzhardt in the second game and Joe Horten in the finale. Jim Grant and Jim Perry are expected to be Minnesota’s other two starters. WON TWO The 5-3, M3 sweep of the Orioles test night gave Lopez’ chib 17 victories in die last 23 starts and a clear shot if it can beat the Twins this weekend, - —... 1. ★ TTteT..... J. C. Martin’s two-out double in the ninth inning drove In the winnteg runs in the opener while home runs by Pete Ward, Floyd Robinson and Ken Berry did riw Job in the nightcap. Ward, who had three hits and drove In three nms in the second game, snapped out of h l-for-14 slump. Robinson rise drove in three nms. “That should be a shot in the arm for Pete,’’ Lopes smiled. 1 “He was tally struggling.’’ Elsewhere in the American League, Washington edged Boa-ton 5-4, Cleveland battered Kansas Gty 10-8 and Naw York ripped the Los Angeles Angels RW 1 B i f ’ ★ ★ >W‘. ; Nob Chance's pfairi) single in the eighth inning delivered the tying and winning runs for the Senators. Dm Lode homered for-Washington white Tony Conigli-aro belted his 2ttth for the Red Box.;' • j ■, Mickey Maatte drove to four ruas pad Whitey Ford beat Secretary Wins WMGA Crown Miss Chandler Posts 4-3 Victory in Finals It took a while, but Phyllis ! Chandler is now the owner of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association match-play crown. Miss Chandler, a secretary for | a musicians’ union in Detroit, bad to settle for the runner-up position in the 1963 and 1984 WDGA tournaments. Bat not this year-She posted four easy victories this week in her bid for the title, wrapping up the final match yesterday with a 4 and 3 dcct-sion over Trillis Jacks of Novi at Bald Mountain Golf Club. EARLY LEAD Miss Chandler was three up after nine holes and she dosed the match by winning the 15th. Her acore of *44-39—83 was* the best of the day. It was the first trip to the finale for Miss Jacks, a physical education teacher at Southfield High School. CHAMPIONSHIP Phyllis C hand tar, Hamtrsmck dtf Trlllls Jacks. 4-3. CsosstaHw — Mrs. Frank straight time as the Yankees romped. Mantle topped a three-run homer In the first inning giving Ford, who pitched a four-hitter, aqufcktoad. » Rocky Ootavito doubted home Dm tie-breaking run in Ute seventh. Inning and Fired Whitfield ted ... as the Indians taped Kansas C«y: Cleveland Jumped off to a M jtad but the Athletics rallied to tie It before the Indians came back ter the victory. cimtm ZaMi, l u MM __________________ 1 up. Consolation — liattal Burrtll, 04-MM «Sf Mrs. Waltar Shlpton. Dstrott, with Minnesota for the year— had its moments. Rightfielder George Thomas collected four hits, half the Tiger supply off four Twins pitchers. He scored three runs. A1 Kaline, with his bruised ribs still sore, pinch-hit in the eighth, making his first appearance since Aug. 19. He filed out with two on and two out.'' “I felt pretty good,’’ Kalins said. “My rib muscles hurt just-* s a tittle.’’ FELT 8TRANGE But he admitted he “felt strange up there’’ and said his rhythm was off. ■’ Thomas’ day was remarkable to him. “I haven’t had four hits in one game since I was with Los An-geles in 1961,’’ he said. “to fact,” he added, ’T haven’t helped win a game since I don’t know when.' The Twins blamed themselves in part for their defeat. They toft 16 men on base. “What else can you say’’ said manager Sam Melee. Sparma struck out nine men to ilia seven innings of work and. Walked eight. + ,+ * —Wert singled two runs home in the third’and hit a two-run homer in the fifth off Twins starter Jim Merritt. Thomas scored Detroit’s winning run in the ninth on his double, a wild pitch and Norm Cash’s fly. -- The Twins’ Bob Allison tied a major league record by striking out five times. Phil Regan, right-handed pitcher, was recalled by the Tt-' gers from Syracuse in the International League. ★ A * DETROIT MINNESOTA _ ■ abrhM aferkMi I 114 0 V’rs’tas m 4 0 1 * 5 0 0 0 NotMk 3b 0 | I I 3 12 4 Hall cf Silo -00 l Oliva - Bl| lI. 0*1 roll I WJ4Sm.f Oaf Evelyn Schwan, Grosae ____PryO. kayot Oak M. Mrs. Donald •ajteWtad. Harpsr btaote O-l. Third PHifM — Dr. A. C. Aiiulawlcz. Dearborn daf Mrs. Anthony Wines, Blr- Tituskln, Datrolt daf Pranoas Rehn, 1 •tATHHIAt Los Anpatas ... 74 » JO - tan Pranclaco ..73 R JO 1 Cincinnati . . .. 74 » J54 1 MHwaufcaa ...... 73 40 39 f Pittsburgh .... 73 43 J37 3Vb ~-|ladtlphla .... 4f M .Jtt 4 Teuh a* sa jm a P*3, Cash lL T „ jorton If 3 0 0 0 Allison If 5 0 0 0 IfbOhan c 3 0 0 0 Mincher tb 111 1J Stanley cf 4 0 10 Zlm’man C 4 010 Oyler as 2 0 0 0 Kaat pr 0 0 0 0 tthrma p tilt Kindail 2b T i t i frown ph 0 0 0 0 V’W'pIno ph 0 0 0 0 Kalina ph toot Qulllcl 2b 1000 Marrltt p 3 0 0 0 Tovar ph 0 i 0 t —- Koto* ph 10 0 0 -TWO OIIOI®*; JI1} lOB^sJrol MhKt..... Thom jgarma W.I04 Pox Merritt ioswal IB—Hall, ORva, Vartallas, reehan, Qulllcl. $F-C«ih. IP H R ■ RIO 50 BULLS EYE — Pat Brown, former Ferndale High School football star, standing 6-feet-4 and 210 pounds, could be the primary target for the Pon-L tiac Arrows’ new quarterback Karl Sweeten Saturday night. The Arrows meet the Flint Blue Devils in the opening of the regular season in the Mid-l>west Football League. in League Tilt; Lions/ Rookie Sweet an —Coll Signali ot Wiiner Saturday Might Pontiac is backing a professional football team for the first time in its history — the Pontiac Arrows — and the dub may bring the city its first gridiron championship on the first try. The Arrows are a member of the Midwestern Football League along with Flint, Lansing, Milan and Dayton (Ohio). And Saturday night the team will make its 1961 league debut at Wisner Stadium with the Flint Bine Devib providing the opposition. Kickoff to S a’ehffb.-------—--------- The meeting win be the second this year between the two squads. The first was an exhibition encounter which Pontiac won, 26-20, early in August. , * * * The. Arrows won the league championship in 1962 (the year the league was formed) and again in 1963. Last year, they stumbled to a 7-4 record white Lansing was taking the league crown with an 8-2 mark. DIFFERENT NOW This year things are different. ★ ★ . * Coach Lyle Wells has recruited several players in the offseason, and last week he signed quarterback Karl Sweeten who spent the exhibition season with the Detroit Lions. Sweetaa can ru and throw the baU and he Is rise expected to give Wells a lift with the kicking chores. The Arrows regular kicker, John Moffat, coach at Waterford High School, was injured in the first game against Flint and he is still nursing a sore leg. AAA Wells also signed four beefy linemen during the past week to give the offense a boost. BIG TACKLE Bill Shepherd, a 6-4,270-pound tackle from Hillsdale is the biggest of the newcomers, while A1 Cox ia but a shade behiid at 6-3 and 260 pounds. ! Cox teal is Alex Korceniewaki, a 0-1, 235-pound guard. Lightest among the newcomers on the line £ Kraus, a 6-5, 219-pound end, trying football for the first tiibe after playing baseball at University of Detroit. Wells has • couple ef players coming off the Injured list, and both are expected to be in the lineup tomorrow. The two are fullback Km Pfent, a 210-pounder who starred at Middle Tennessee State, and defensive end Ron Berger, • M, 270-pounder from Denby High School, who suffered a severe sprain in practice early to August and watched the first game qrlth Flint with hie teg in a cast. Tickets will be on onto at the gate. -I a®§w; WRONG BRAND -i- Houston'Astro catcher Ron Brand lets this popup get away from him but New York Meta’ second baseman Ron Hunt gave him another chance whm he popped up another one on the next pitch which Broad caught. The Astra won the game, 4-3. ' Auburn Boyi Club J Soft Grid Plans t The Auburn Heights Boys’ Club will have registration for its toll tquch football and bowling programs at fryjo. next Wednesday. The football program includes a Junior league. for fifth aid sixth-grade boys, an intenMri-ate tongue for seventh «|d eighth graders, and a senior league for tata Mi tad m The ta tote for *Q footfanB regte^raote. T During Our Special Lo Price, This includes . ... Rinas, Rod Bearings, Main plearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pin*. Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Ga skats, Oil ana Laborl HAGGERTY TUB PONTIAC 1’KKSS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1968 on T V. “BEAT the CHAMP PROGRAM CHANNEL 4 ■ 7 NIGHTS A WEEK! A LOCAL BOWLERS ON TV EACH WEEK!"— » AIRWAY LANES 492$ Highland Rd. (M-59) 414-142 5 Quail, Hero . HURON BOWL Casey's Final Speech Made at High SOME INDIVIDUAL 1 TEAM OPENNKt STILL AVAILABLE! NEW YORK (UH) - Tbe hands of the clubhouse dock were straight up at exactly 12 o'clock. Actually it was high noon, but for weary, emotion-drained Ct> sey Stengel it was Benight and suddenly the masquerade was aQ over. Z — A Sr W . No longer was he giving it the old'grand opera, as he used to Say. Hits was his final curtain speech. There would be no more encores. And hehnew-ttr Ob,JW»-stBr^was a sei biance of the familiar old-time gruffness in ms voice as he addressed his Mets’ players in his , official finale Thursday but he couldn’t quite carry it off. Twice during his brief two-minute farewell his voice quivered and broke and everyone in the room recognised the heroie straggle he was nuking to keep his composure. “I got the chills Just listening to him,” muttered outfielder Jim Hickman, a ballplayer known fir his supposed indifference to die general world around fim. ~ Casey’s appearance, standing there in the center of file clubhouse, leaning on his cane, and his words effected all the players, young and old alike.. It was a sony sight to ate," said second baseman Ron Hunt. TH never forget the tone of his voice ..., He’s given fids game a lot . .. He gave it a lot of spirit, a lot of life and a lot of bis own Ute.!* Stengel got up bright and early Thursday. When-be came Jo. the ball park he went straight out to the field where be took part in a short ceremony staged to refire his No. 37 uniform. From (here be made Ui way te the chtohsuip aadtat-er up to the meuasdae where he spoke seme mere. He talked about many things. Once he started to say a player had to have six things to succeed in the big leagues. “You gotta have nerve on the ball field and you gotta have interest," he began. OTHER TOPICS But be strayed onto another subject and never named toe other four ingredients. To the writers, he said he realised their papers insisted on having different “leads" every £y ^--------------^ Stengel wound up iris talk in characteristic fashion. | . Seeing aa where I’ve become, well, I’m not a millionaire," he said, “but I do have some money. Thank you." He, sat down, finished hi lunch, and now there was oni. one thing left to do. Naturally, Casey did it. He got up, reached for his cane, walked out and watched the ball game. QtyT Falls Battle Creek Whips Huron-Airway, 8-0 BATTLE CREEK (APWeek Carter pitched a jRvaraJmfe. out; as Baffle Creek defeated Pontiac 3-0 fa the opening game of the Michigan Amiwnr'l^e-ball Association Thursday. 1 Defending champion Detroit Pepsi faces Saginaw, Jackson meets Wyandotte and Kalama-zoo will (day Dearborn in ga scheduled today. The champion in tb* double eliminafion tournament wfll be decided Monday. Fred. Meaner and catcher Tom Smith delivered two-run doubles for Battle Creek in a, four-run third inning, and Mess-ner clouted a solo homer In the seventh. Dan Benoit also cracked a home run in the fifth Ponfiac threatened in the seventh and eighth innings hut the team couldn’t come up with file big hit. The local team plays at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bafley Stadium against the loser of tonlj Saginaw-Wyandotte pane. foreign flavor in NL Chase1 By foe Associated Frees A Dominican. A Caban. And ka de la Has and Jim Lefebvre- the headliners Thursday as the National League penmuit not got another day older and remained Just m deep jl through another 1-24 shuffle. ■ ,.w The main focus was at Phila- his first start for San Francisco since Us suspension at , both booed and- belted as he drooped a 44 decision to the Phillies before the Giants came bade to take the nightcap of toe douMeheadsr S4L De la Hoc got the key blow for Milwaukee, loftiaf a sacrifice w_............. tgLftt 400th homer of his career to toe fiht^go Cubs’ 5-3 victory over St. Louis and Houston , downed tl* New York Mets 4-S. crowd of 20,410 reaearch-ers could not find a larger weekday crowd at PMiadalphla — turned out to’see Marichal, and apparently to boo Mm. , “I expected to be booed,” said Marichal, who was tagged with An eight-day suspension and record $1,750 fine for hitting Dodger catcher John Roseboro over the head with a hot. “But it didtoV affect my pitching. They (the fans) boo their own Richie Allen and he’s a pretty good ban player. “What could I expect" LONG LAYOFF Marichal attributed his defeat CwMfi,aad Taka . a Look at tha NEW 1986 MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR Oram jjiii iPJI mglMPli H B0ATCENTER - 6m the Compicl Now TRAVEL QUEEN TRUCK CAMPERS at PIONEER fly to toe 11th inning that drove to ti* tong layoff — «i_ in Eddto Btothews wttb the wtn-J every four days to keep ning run as the Braves edged gharp." He surrendered seven Ctadnnati and drqqfod the I hits in Reds from first to third place. Port Huron 6 Ready PORT HURON (AP) - 1he Port Huron Flags, last season’s International Boday League champions, will opes the 1965-66 season against the Turner (top playoff champion Fort Wayne Komets Oct 29, it was announced Thursday. BIG BAT Lefrirvm supplied the big bat for Los Angeles, driving in four runs with two singles And a double as thr Dodgers whipped Pittsburgh 7-1, ended a three-game toeing streak and regained the top spot. The Dodgers game in front of the Giants, while tbs Reds are one game off the pace and one percentage print behind Su Francisco. The fourth-place Braves are tWo behind and tha fifth-place Pirates PA out ★ * * WhOe Os leaders ware hyifngat ini a homer by light-hitting Bobby Warn, and was charged with a$ four tuns and hia HKh toss against 19 victories. 3fS------------ The Phillies struck for three runs in the third inning on a single by Richie Allen, Wine’s homer, a double by Pat Corr-atos and a single by jftcher Chris Short. Good Selection On Models/ EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES ON THE FEW REGAINING Tempests ana Specials §ome Demonstrators} And- ^ C You Can Even Buy if Your Present Car Is Not Fully Paid! See Your Friendly Suburban Dealer SHELTON PONTIAC BUIlCK, Inc. 860 S. ROCHESTER RD. HAGGERTY HAS IT! Caster Veat 6030 C.V.......$16.04 7030 C.V * ..... HIM 7040 CV.*......$2144 7050 C.V.......$12.44 8040 CV.*...... $29.04 9030CLV........mi 9040 C.V.*....... $1244 9050 CV....____$36.00 AaeSUas AM 4t.ll *kU ter white SMS Anodized End Vent Picture Windows 7030 tV.322.M 70501V......$11.00 80401V.......|S44I 9030IV......... $2441 90401V.....\...tttJI 9050IV.....vlt. $4241 WH|\V;: Single Sliders 4040....... $1449 5040;.......$22.44 6050.........$1244 6050 C.V......$H4I DUE TO UNITED fifiAMOTHI Qualify Reynolds aluminum windows at MtinoffcKtomrYPricas! SCREENS AMD STORMS ARE T • ». ' e • 0 • X / «* ;V AVAlUIlf FDR AIL SIZES AT ■f Bill It 1 AW WHITE OR BLACK ALUM. COMB. DOOR WHITE Folding Stairway orBLApK ORLYW^ ALUMINUM SCL? STORING STORMS AND SCREENS *is*\ GASH m •61-9911 £ Tuen., Thurt. 'til 9 - Wed., Fri., Sot. til 6 They Soared what turned out to be the winning run in the fifth when John BrigEs walked, then was thrown out trying to reach third on Cookie Rojas’ single. Rojas, however, readied second on the play and Alien drove him in with a single. -. w ,o ★ The Giants broke a M tie in the ninth inning of the nitfitcap as Ken Henderson walked, readied second when Mien threw wOd on Frank Ltoty’s bunt and scored as Matty Aiou swung and mined a wild pitch third strike fired by Jack BaW-schun. Jack Hiatt’s stogie, and Jim Hart’s sacrifice ny hrdhgtt in two more runs. The Reds had pulled into a tie in the seventh on Frank Robinson's homer off Hank Fisher, who had a no-hitter going the fifth inning. The Braves won it in the 11th when Mathews singled, movedte-thjrd Jtepitcher Ted DavHson threw wild on Trank Bolling’s bunt and scored when de is Hoi, batting for Fisher, hit Ms sacrifice fly. WWW Lefebvre singled in two runs in the third inning, singled home another in the fifth end drove acroes a fourth rim with a seventh inning double. Dodger starter Claude Osteen carried a four- hit shutout into the eighth but needed Ron Perranoski’s relief help to get his 12th victory ‘ ‘ 13 tones. PATTERSON Chrysler ’ Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 gpi WALLS! isLa'J m CHy Softball Nine After State Crown Pontiac’s 200 Bowl softball squad will be gunning for i state championship when it takes the field in the state Class B finals tomorrow at Scottsville, located about nine miles from BAWMBpPfc®mmM CLYDE R. ELLIOTT HAS JOINED HOMER HIGHT MOTQRS AS ASSISTANT SALKS MANAGER. mmM In tfco rate of Imml Motors can far o*or »4 yoorx. iter af ovory 6. M. to Sa, far a M that** right mo Higkt aad aak far flyto Ho'll go aM cat to taka good taro af yea. Homer High! Motors, lac. ISO S. Wathingtofl, Oxford OA S-2S2S Award Ribbons at tO Classes of Horse Show Blxty-ilx entries competed in M Stoney Creek School of lorsemanship early this week t Many of the participants were Holefca of Rochester on "Short Stuff" and Jeanne Pagano of Rochester a»tride A‘8eh-lecht." •i Joy Fair Is Closer ** to Flat Rock Title Hew Pfeiffer Party Keg serves up a whole gallon efreal draught teer**right from your refrigerator. TIM aM Labor : Savings by the Score! I With ppww and vtrsstllity to ] tackle mere than a score el 1 a yard Jeha — like mowing, qu h KEEP REFRK Car shopping!? $n i i im Follow tho Pfeiffer to Fun...Like owning your own brewery I There’s no deposit I No return! And the new, easy-to-store Party Keg fits right into your refrigerator. Won’t slip, slide, rock or roll. Tap it in seconds with the special Party Tapper. Pick one up where you pick up your Party Keg. Follow the Pfeiffer to Flavor...k>ok what you getl A full gallon of real draught-Pfeiffer. The same great draught that; comes from the brewery tap. ..the kind; you have to keep refrigerated and draw; under pressure... ready to pep*upeperty anytime, every Ureal So, get acquainted with quality and go With the beer that belongs...Pfeiffer 1 Always in Good Taste! I Joy Pair of Pontiac, almost fin" as late model point champion at Flat Sock Speedway for |he first time in his career, will try to sew It up this Saturday jUght when he faces the new pop of late season challengers again. Danny Byrd of Melvindale lias been Fair’s most persistent Challenger all season. > Such other leaders as Pete Sere of Dearborn, Jerry Cou-Jdno of Temperance, Joe Rutt-jman of Dearborn and other late ^challengers will be on hand this weekend in an effort to thwart Jhir. 60. beTTER| landlord P hp. Riding Tractor THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, ifrflS iTantj O'Shanter WDGA Team Regains Trophy You fill in the figures and vite'H try to match them with a brand new '65 Plymouth Valiant. And right now, during cleanup we have a good chance df doing' it on just about every Plymouth Valiant model and color. JimBu$eher*$ Oakland Ghrysler-Plymouth Inc. 124 Oakland Avs.. PoHflso W-Mll — Where Better Service Bring* ’Em Back Tam O’Shanter’l five-mem-; her team fci the Women’ ■ District Golf Association re l turned the WDGA team trophy • to Tam this week after a three*1 year absence. ! Plpying In the Red Di-; vision match at Western Golf • Club, the Tam O’Shanter squad 1 defeated Forest Lake to take ’ tee title. Tam’s team wound up with 37 points to S3V4 for run- • ner-up Forest Lake. On the winners’ team were Mrs. Louis Schwartz, Mrs. Her bert Kaufman, Mrs. Albert Car . nick, Mrs. Burton Siegel an * Mrs. Victor Rotherberg. The Tam team won the title In I960 and INI. Taking the Blue Division crown was an Orchard Lake . Country Club team. Trottqr After No. 5 HAZEL PARK (AP)—Candid Rodney will bid for her fourth straight victory, and 13th in 14 starts, fai the featured $5,000 Open Trot at Hazel Park Harness Raceway tonight. Pamela Goodyear, 0, weighs in at 52 pounds, but she didn’t give a thing to the 96-pound tarpon on her hook. With her father A. J. Goodyear, controlling their boat die hung on until the monster tired, then reeled In, off Tampa, Fla. Is One Of Your Favorite Pipes | On The Sick List? STEM BROKEN? SHANK CRACKED? BIT CHEWED THROUGH? Lot One Of Our Expert Craftsmen Fix It. State Archers to Fire BIG RAPIDS (AP) - This community is host Sunday and Monday to the state archery championships, with approximately tOO competitors expected to compete. George Clause of Saginaw is defending cham- . Alt., w. eon curt, a straight *t.m or straight*, a curved stem for you, male* tho bit thkmor or put on a spocial bit for dontura wear-•rs. Or if your pipes nood just to bo raamod, cleaned, sweetened and poltthad, bring thorn bi. 332 Hamilton Row, of BIRMINGHAM C—4 the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1985 Browns After Mark CLEVELAND (UP!) rf* Alt Modell, president of the Cleveland Browns, predicted Thar** day that season ticket sales will surpass Am 42,000 mark when the seam sales campaign Divorce Granted Lion DETROIT (AP) — Circuit Judge Horace W. Gilmer Thursday granted an uneontested divorce to Charlotte Brown the wife of Detroit Usns lineman Roger Lee Brown, 28. * ' i 8#i*iai»ttetaste . RRB Will*®*™*' ■■MW Lucky Strike Court Refuses Injunction of Austin's ban DETROIT (AP^ - Circuit Judge John M. Wise Thursday refused to grant an Injunction that would have lifted the football ban on Austin High School imposed tiy the Catholic High School AssodftiQn, ^ Four parents ofAustin High football-playing students' h a d brought the suit. League athletic director Ralph Owen had ordered Austin High banned from football this season after a number of players were alleged- «» ly discovered holding illegal preseason practice in Sarnia, Qnf. . Major League Boxes UMr If iasg k K'V 7. K'b'Mn Berry cf oaltimors •br *M - ■ | rtf h M 5 0 0 0 Aporlcfo U 4 • I I 4MH& il . Ill 0 B.R'b'Mn 3b J 1 3 0 11 Irown’ c I t ittB* j - * * * “— ph j j llBV ffii K yisi if! Qhf J.b I f 11 **iw» A. i ii f 34 * 4 4 TPlOl* MBS’* | m P’rttt am Tiger Averages New voalt LM ANMLS*rhMi MM ... ......1 ")•» wtooL »m i uXz\% : 5! 211 . M BU ^■i'1 . 341 37 M 2 « 8 :!2 * ss 13 JR W7 1*7 337 J4I Sperm*”..'...' WMM|mr . s l 1 3^ CLKVBLANO KANSAS Cl' -----Uj!f£vJ||ti Starry .... NlKhwtts .... Navarra ...... ■^mSSh'b Maawriw ■ MB... ItUDAS I FAST, EXPERT SERVICE FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS GUARANTEED* nr ■IS it, even normal weer-out for is long «» you own your car. Written guarantee ^ood In 400 Midas Shops. cossMixosst, U.S. and Csnida. •Rwtocw If atcposary tar *Wy a wM Sns CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 435 Soath Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Drive Open Monday* 1:30 a.M. to 7 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday 8:80 a.m. to S>80 p.m. . Saturday 8 a.m. ta 4 p.m. FE 2-1010 • MUFFLERS • EXHAUST PIPES • TAIL PIPES • SHOCKS SKSmum Vr**tW flfffitf .v mwiaa- 7-OavWaon. DP—Clnclnn*tl 1. LOS- JKSgHEp w.Vav R.RSB* Fischer W. 4-0 . 10 4 3 I I I Nl Al i i i i i “ iiiiW , illlSEs- I SAN FRANCISCO ----nTlop*i p 56 to tm Yarfc .............. flO ON 300-4 M ftrnmlMi ............ Ml HI 3P*I E-Moward, SchMl. t>P~Lo» AmEn 3. 3401 ” 11-3 I 5 5 0 - MTrt Hind-ton rf 1 0 0 0 Stuart 1b 40 1 HMt lb 2 0 10 Amtro lb 0 00 Schrodar pr o 0 0 0 win* tt ill ssv*[!{i©te in Marichal p 2 0 0 0 COM4* ph (OSS MO* pr j J o • Wagnar Hinton I viAnfid ib sol ££!?••* 4J10 ShirWon fKlf*?1 * Z #K* Ob lit kv ?;ll(£»s ij JKOland^ ....... 5*2}*^- Y-Yanmiyli.' ‘ LOB'fc'lwolWW 4, *2B—t^otavito, Rosario. Raynoldi. Vagnor (IS), Stain (4) SB—Aivh If Tf IR SB SO il_ .S—S—Z--J-I 4 3 1 * ‘ ill! 14 0 4 2 13 1 I j iftt i 4 i i i i o * o i ills Tarry ...Trrr~~- Bail . .......... McMahon W>2 .. ST :::::::::: Mfhf d Plzarro f Jfff S Warwick ph l oo “lo* p ill L*" ijt. Palr'c'll aa 3 0 0 0 Hamlin » 4 001 }2 tmBi* m C'nlol'ro rf SlfiNonlb 4 10 MarMn lb 4 o f 0 Lock ef 4*1 ---- 4 ft 9 Orvmloy c Sir 4 10 1 Br'Kman H til 3 111 Chanco pb 10 1 1010 Bl't'am* 2b 0 0 0 . M'Corm'ck p 2 0 1 I logs? T-3:2t'A^'V*W> +- 4 0 10 SrlSBS Cf 3 0 0 'I'Ll'*1™'" 111 ab r b bl 4iii Landrpm cf SSI 4 a f 0 Backar 3b 5 1 3 4010 fnHoMi rf 411 emit m.. m___________I Javtar lb 3 11 • Kvanq If Frtnc'na ph I • 0 0 Clamcni H t\lllBtfrm 1 Ezn Oasllana pb ISM iSfSfitwi »$* fst Simmons L, M3 114 | { | I. >8 S' , VlllInporT T—>:M. 5 0 4 0 Defense Gets top Workout in'JW Drills ANN ARBOR (AP)-The de- work Thursday in Michigan’s football practice saailcn. Mike Bm of YpsUantl turned to me Wolverines starting defensive unit after sitting * < Jaduan pr o o o ( , FMwr p 1 9 9 L HR yog. wotso woT jolti E-Brand PMwr. LOB-Hmntan ♦, Naw Diarkar W, 7-7 . tSSTu B-10 N a SR SB so III . f I 3 I ! i-iis o ( o 1-3 1 ) 0 0 | 71-3 Bllor ... oBrtar facad on* man' In'fthT Ownat f>vRJwwr. Rkhardion. t-l:SS> A—llr Wf*tCv Mantilla, CoijorT OP-Oi fvMSeSi ^^••^Hrnaas*. n KMS ............. 14 0 t 0 0 Jwcirmlck W4-7 7 0 4 1 1 W-ay wh^>mcmLi(IL Xp-wis •on. T—3:34. A-MN. IAN FRANCISCO^ ^ PHILADRLPHIA, bsps x IMSSE.% el* K^h,|ttiwv Hart If 4 0 11 Ooinalm I nrKTi rf 3 0 1 i Stuort lb W* IttUB?1 --- m 4 0 10 Honort a __Jn cf 3 110 Sorrall ph £T< LJniy p BUILDER’S SUPPUES for every plan and purpose! Need a , MIME a complete package of quality material We spockslizo in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values ALL KILN MIED LOWER INCLUDES: . —T J rotates eRatters a All Ext. Trim,* Nails eHe.1.Klln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards • Premium Grade No. 106 Siding 6 Shingles • Crass Ties • Window ALL STUDS If* ON CENTER GABLE ROOF BEFORE YOU BUY Be Sure You ~-4*e£Our Price All the Natsriab for a 20x20 2-0AR OARARE «MS« CdNNOMf or Deer JV*f Included. Free Estimate Cheerfully Given on Slue Garages—Phone | LUMBER 2498 Orchard Lake Rd.f Phone 892-I999 HOURS: 7:30 A.M. te 5:30 P.M.-Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. IS i i 4* . *1)9 it il s J Is this the scene at. your houoo on tho first of ovary month? if m so, the sooner you took oupott financial osalstoncoj tho letuyou J risk jeopardizing your valuable credit rating. Our New Homeowner's Loan Pldn can vwy easily be the solution te your problem § OFFERING UP TO *5,000 CASH 8 OR HOME EQUITIES or 1st MORTGAGES ■ paying off all those monthly headaches and putting you back on the mad to 5 happiness. Thera's only on* payment to make, one place to pay and your lean Is fully protected by IHe insurance at we additional charge... Make an appoint* ■ moot today far full details! £ FAMILY ACCEPTANCE C0RP. 8 3,™t'pSins -PONTIAC- FE 8-4022 8 ■mi ---- “■ ■I ■I ________gHi te* iiiip, || TM oonifW Jjjj I—Allay. LOS—La* Anpotaa 7. Wfto-^, SR .. SO Wbw,.::;[ Inn .I U\W fcaV-CTSXkm .--COUPON--, WORTH 58' | LABOR D4Y WEEKEND | It SPECIAL! (crapraM WAsy,Sotvnlny,I . SvnJny w Mo«*r Toward. »U . lOfeen hooloof a* of sorl • grit sevneo, Osy w WthH ■ .WATERFORD i NILLC.C. US-11 fouth *f Mil MAI-2818 I SIDING* per square Aluminum, without backer, white. 25.50 Aluminum, with laminated backer, white.,’...............29.95 PLYWOOD 8HKATHIN0 4x1 Nr Moot H"CD................. %" CD...................3.60 H"CD.................... 416 %" CD...................4.56 rWssoSi KILN DRIED BOARDS m lx 6 Boards, surf. 4 aides 85.50 m 1x12 Boards, surf. 4 sides 09.50? FIR PLYWOOD 4x9. per sheet \ku AD Interior, Garni 1 Side 2.87 %“ AN Interior, Goad 2 Sides, 7.65 Ye" AC Exterior, Good 1 Sid* 1 3.04 %" AC Exterior, Good 1 Sid* , 4.00 Vi" AC Exterior, Good 1 Sid* 5.60 %" AC Exterior, Good t lido 6.08 %" AB Exterior, Good 2 Sides 0.16 Cutting ttrulct on your full thsM of fly*—4 *e ewbileM# el wee* eewder few. TAYLOR 0ARAOID00RI AlUfool Soon, mwiIUo wbR iwrUwm.hck 9x7_____46.50 16x7.... 91.00 (doling on sH doors ovollable) FELT, per roll 15-lb. 432 sq. ft. Roll2.10 304b. 216 sq. ft. Roll... 2.10 Fir/F.L (Oonstniofion, Max; 28% ltd.) kaoh ' 2x41 * ■ .77. ■ r--*.a .92 “iV1 ' 123 1.38 153 Each 2x61 73 91 1^4 ‘ije ( 1.95 221 240 JUioh 2x8 1 1.14 iA3 1.94 226 250 aiu 359 Each 2*10 I ' 151 1J8 2A6 ^57 ! 328 357 420 Kaoh 2x12 | ; 2.10' 242 0.141 J47 4.19, 422, 524 : 5 Big Cental toServeVou! MY SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN NilQHTr. UL 2-4000 Uttoe, TIMM-Washington, IT 1-Mil-Romeo, PI 2-1111-lapssr, II8 MM1 CHURCH INC. T' SET Good Health Is Vital foYoungster's School Success COMPANY, INC. (EDITOR’S NOTE—This fa the first of two articles writ* life before medical attention THOROUGH CHECK We hope you have taken time during summer vacation to have him checked over thoroughly, with special emphasis on ears and eyes. A mid with poor eyesight will have difficulty in learning how to read, and one with a hearing handicap may anxious to get their children off to the fight start in school.) j,utnbaf tumbwr 3875 / Airport Road - • - At Railroad Tracks' - PHONE 674-2662 There will still he plenty of tlfoeases he can catch at school, but these precautions will spare SERVICE I< Our Business . We Also Sell LUMBER! \QNIFICENT_ Starting Monday, September 6th In HlfiHLAND LAKES AUBURN: Nltt «50 CooUy Lok. Rood 2900 FOothorMono Ri Unto. Ufa, Mkhlson Aubutn Hoights, Mich (160 ocra former hospital , ond nurses'home) (247 acre termer Nike' Telephone: (313> 363-71*1 Ext. 137 Telephone: 1313) 852- Director, of Continuing Education OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE M&m ■ 7350 Cooky Lake Rood >, P.O* Box 175 Union Loin, Michigan 48085 Tctohdno: (313V 363-7191 Ixt. 36 For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1963 HICKORY ' ALL TAXIS INCI- ST. LQVIS, Mo. (AP) - Comedienne. Phyllis Diller, 48, whose comedy routines lifted her from a housewife to a television and nightclub star, filed suit for* divorce Thursday. Sh* alleged geiwral indignities against Sherwood Diller, 52, her husband of 25 years. He filed an answer denying the eharges, but Mrs. Diller’s attorney, Rex Caruthers, said Diller would not contest the divorce. ■ ' ★ '* Caruthers would not disclose the proposed property settlement. She and the Couple's four children remaining at home — a fifth is married-plan to move to Los Angeles, where she will continue' her show career that began 11 years ago. OAKLAND cAlMilNITY COLLEGE Announcamant of Continuing Education Courses PALL SESSION (SEMESTER) Day and Evening*—September 9-—December 22, 1965 Askars Hill* Campus Highland Lakat Campus 2900 Fwottiwntonw Rood Auburn Haights, Michigan COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES 7350 Cooley Lake Rood Union Lake, Michigan COLLEGE CREDIT C0UBSES TfFtol Sharlhaad Offlu Skill. Audio-Visual Anatomy ft Processes Drafting Electricity A College-Community A Study Physics Psychology Cooking A Baking Typing Food Service Shorthand " Food Preparation Foundations of Gorman Modern Society Ufa Science Spanish ADMISSION REQUIREMENT Non-graduates of high schools or graduates of high schools not approved may apply. It other evidence indicates to the satisfaction of the college authorities that the-student is able to do the caliber of work required by the college^ the student may be Admitted. Part time students are not required to take placement examinations unless they, intend to work toward a degree program. Counseling is available to all. DAILY SCHEDULE Facilities of the College are available from 8 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. jjally. ' , Course work may be taken at ony time from 8:00 A. M. thru 9:00 P. M. Monday thru Friday. REGISTRATION Classes commence September 9, 1965 — 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Last date for late registration Is September 15, 1965 — 8:00 A. M. to 10:00 P.M. Early registration is recommended. STUDENT FEES/TUITION Residents (those who either reside or work regularly In the college district) pqy a $10 enrollment fee, $10 per credit for the first three credits, ond $7 per credit for the subsequent nine credits. The maximum fee for residents of the college district is $103 psr session. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION VISIT/CONTACT: Oakland Community College Offices of Admission The Science of Today Is BIG, EXCITING... It delves deep into the tiniest cell in the body, til It stretches bullions of miles intov space. The n==4== whole, wide universe is Science Service's beat. /«— -4 • New Products • Patents of the week • Long range weather • Star map • Soience review of the year • And many others Read a . . Science Service daily Named fo Flint Post | FLINT (AP)—Robert H, Atwood, 36, associated director of th« Board of Community Relations in Toledo, Ohio, has bain OMhed/Vltot’s first human nth* tions 1director, city manager THE PONTIAC PlU&sk FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,I960 day. WIDE TRACK DRIVE AT W. HURON 1 International Smorgasbord | “Children % Price on Smorgasbord” 1 SPECIAL BUFFET T£SZii£: MONDAY NIGHT I / “BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL $ One Dinner Fall Price — One Helf-Priee M BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH •* SPECIAL PRICES - COCKTAILS 4 lo 6 DAILY i Kay announced Thuty- S*«r