Give Boyfriend Till Christmas , to Prove Serious Intentions old technique for taking the sting out of criticism is to label the critics “jealous.” Don’t fall into that trap. The criticism may be just. Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abb y, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for AH Occasions.” Don't Repay Frjends for This Gift By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I was given a beautiful sweater set as a going away present from my bridge club when it seemed that my husband was to be transferred to another office. I was thrilled and wore it frequently. Now his company has decided to keep him here, and I am very upset; I don’t know what to do about the sweaters. Should I attempt to pay the girls back, since I can’t return the sweaters and credit them? —June K. Dear June: Heavens no! It would be very embarrassing to your friends if you tried to repay them. Show them how much you appreciate their gift by wearing it often and enjoying It. OVER SEVENTY? 1 Dear Mrs. Post: I am in my seventies and am planning to marry a lady of toe same age. My wife died six months ago, and we would like to know if we should wait longer. We do not wish to show my wife any disrespect.—H. Franklin. Dear Mr. Franklin: I’d say you’ve waited long enough. A young widow or widower should wait a year or so, but if I were you I wouldn’t waste any more time. BACHELOR? Dear Mrs. Post: Is it all right to ask a man you have been talking to for a while if he is married? If you don’t ask, how can you teU, since so many men don’t wear wedding rings?— Irene. Dear Irene: Go ahead and ask, but not too quickly, or •you’Jl-tip-your-haiid. .. THE PONTIAC PRESS Not little green men from outer space, tfut Girl Scouts from Troop 146. All are attending the Cadette Roundup this week at Camp Sherwood near Lapeer, They are among 140 girls of junior High age from the Northern Oakland County Council who are doing prim- Nancy Keils, Moore. Street, displays some of the weather flags her patrol from Troop 32 is using at the Cadette Roundup this week. The “Herr Canes” patrol will demonstrate weather forecasting. TroOp 616 whose leader is Mrs. WiUiam Eastham will show how.tomake a cook stove. ■ . itive camping for four days. From the left are Ann Miller, Orj&ida Road; Paula Hulsman, St. Joseph Road, West BlOomfield Toumship; Barbara Crossman, Sylvan Lake; Mindy Joos, Ottawa Drive; and Laurie 1 Crawford, Sylvan Lake. Junior High Girl Scouts Are at Gamp Sherwood Northern Oakland County Girl Scouts of junior high age are spending four days this week at a Cadette Roundup at Camp Sherwood near Lapeer. Patterned after the senior roundups; the event gives the girls a chance to* practice and perfect their camping skills, re-sourcefhlness and personal adaptability. Each patrol of five to 10 girls will present some kind of demonstration, All have made “potlatch” gifts to exchange. A capping ceremony for-girls entering 10th grade is planned. Concerts Begin On Belle Isle The Detroit Symphony Orchestra with Valter Poole conducting will begin a series of summer concerts given in the Jerome H. Remick Memorial Shell on Belle Isle. Hie concerts, sponsored by the Detroit Department of Parks and Recreation, begin at 8:30 p.m. on Aug. 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 30,31 and Sept. 2,3 and 4. The concerts Are open to the public without charge. At this time, they will officially become senior Girl Scouts and will wear their senior hats for the first time. Adults accompanying the three Pontiac patrols are Mrs. Loyal Joos of Ottawa Drive and Mrs. George Beauchamp of Kuhn Street. . BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My sister, who is a 50-year-old divorcee asked if she could make her home with me. My band and if have a rather | large home,! but both hisl mother and my§| mother livef with us, and#:? we still havef two sons living l at home which! crowds i little. My sister pays $50 room and board. She recently met a man who, I suppose, is “courting her." We don’t want to spoil her chances with him, but he comes over almost every night for supper, on my sister’s invitation. After supper they take over the living room and every- ' body else has to go to bed. How much longer should we put up with this? He takes her out occasionally, but not very often. NO PRIVACY DEAR NO: I realize it’s tough sledding for a 50-year-old divorcee, but give him till Christmas, and if he doesn’t put a ring in your sister’s stocking, you put a bug in her ear. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: Re “NOSE JOB,” — the girl who wanted her nose bobbed by a plastic surgeon: Her mother kept saying the girl had her father’s nose, and his nose fit his face. And you said, a girl’s nose doesn’t have to fit her father’s face. Abby, you should have said if a girl was meant to resemble her father, or any other male relative, she would have had a flat chest. Yours sincerely. isobel in Toronto DEAR ISOBEL: Some have. ■k h i DEAR ABBY: Permit me to introduce myself. I am Jerry Moshenberg and I edited a wrestling publication for two years, so I feel qualified to speak with some authority on the subject of wrestling. It is impossible for a man to get anywhere in the wrestling profession unless he weighs 200 pounds, minimum! And for a 42-year-old to start training for a career in wrestling is useless. Wrestlers should start'in their teens as it takes years of hard training to become a pro. So tell “WANTS TO WRESTLE” to forget it, unless he wants to go to Scotland or England where they sanction bouts between men under 200 pounds. Very truly yours. J. M. IN BALTIMORE DEAR J. M.: “WANTS TO WRESTLE” is a woman. Whit are HER chances? •k★ * CONFIDENTIAL TO “LITTLE RED CONVERTIBLE” IN SACRAMENTO: An Retirees Picnic Members of the Pontiac Chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons will meet for a picnic at Hawthorne Park, Wednesday at noon. In the event of rain, it will be held in toe Knights of Columbus Hall on South Saginaw Street. Yanks Learn F&st to Slow Down By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK - One of the Jessons Americans in South Viet Nam learn in a hurry is not to rush. This we gleaned from a Vietnamese girl who’s lived in Saigon for 11 of her 27 years, who deals daily with the American ♦ay, and who currently is on an around the world tour. “First toe Americans in Saigon have to learn to be patient,” said Do Thi Thuy Hien. ★ ★ ★ “The first week, toe Americans say, ‘why don’t you do things toe way we do in the States? Quicker.’ But in a- few days they understand this is war and then they don’t hurry so much to get little jobs done.” Saigon, even with more than two million population and with American, Australian and New Zealand military men on the scene, still is a placid slowpaced city compared with the pace the Vietnamese girl ran into in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Washington and New York. EVERYBODY HURRIES “Always, everybody in b hurry,” she smiled. The petite Vietnamese is known to Americans as Yolande Hien — Yolande, she explained, was an easier name to handle which her teachers gave her when sha-was in a French con-. vent school in her native Htfnoi. Her family was moved to Saigon by ship in a mass transfer of refugees in 1955 shortly after the Geneva conference ended the French-Indo war. Yolande, fluent in English and French as well as her native language, worked for toe U.S. Information Service for three years, was secretary at an Oriental airline, for awhile and then joined the American Broadcasting Company’s Saigon news staff. She serves as secretary to the bureau manager, acts as liaison between newsmen and toe Vietnamese, and is unofficial hostess and guide for wives of newsmen and other U.S. women in ~hercoufrtry> —^ ■ - - AUGUST 23, 1966 B—1 Russia Names American 'Best Singer' at Contest NEW YORK (NEA) - Jane Marsh sipped lemonade in her .spacious hotel suite here and talked about the time when she had too much ice cream in Moscow. This summer she had ice cream coming out of her ears when she replaced Van Cliburn as toe most likely American to thaw toe Cold War. Eight years after Cliburn, toe i lanky Texan pianist, won top ' honors in Russia’s annual Tchaikovsky competition, Miss Marsh, a pretty San Francisco soprano, was named (he contest’s best singer. WON SERIES “It was as .Od.jm .|hj World Series," she said, sipping modestly on her lemonade. What wasYnare remarkable about bar achievement was that it was the first time the conp-petitfon had been openetj to singers—and that the 24-year-old Miss Marsh, who once wanted to swim in the Olympics, has only been studying Voice for three years. Her winning number was the taxing, 26-minutearia front Tatiana’s letter scene in Tchaikovsky’# opera, “Eugne Onegin.” Whin Prol Alexander Sve-shnikov of toe Moscow Conservatory and chairman of the jury Banal her as the winner, the, Russians went wild and bombarded her with flowers and gifts. On the morning she left to return to the United States for a series of concerts and television appearances (she will be on The Hollywood Palace and The Red Skelton Hour next season) some 300 admirers waved her goodbye at the airport. Many had brought ice cream cones, which they wanted her to take back to America. “I was dripping with melted ice cream as I left,” said Miss Marsh, who plans on returning to Russia this fall for A aeries of, concerts. She has already Opened up a bank account M Moscow (yon can’t take rubles out of toe Soviet Union) where she plan* on depositing her earnings — she receives abobt one-sixteenth of 'her regular UJt. concert fees. She’ll use the money to buy fur coats. COLLEGE STUDENT H6r interest in'singing developed at Oberlin College, where die studied psychology. Op to then the titian4iaired Miss Marsh figured herself more as a horsewoman (she owned, trained and rdbowed her own colt in horse shows thronftaiL the country) and as a swim- Entrancingly shaped is this leather baited and belted tweed dress Cleft) made M'aiolt and pepper mixture by Shannon Rodgers. Right is AntoneUi’s new, widened cut in pants with masculine styling in a blazer suit. The suit, striped in tones of emerald, aubergine, olive green and violet, has a stidwl collar Softening the taut, tailored line of the six-button, double-breasted jacket. The fabric is a blend of "Orion" acrylic and wool, stain-protected with “Zepel” fabric fluoridizer. Horizontal and vertical lines^—and vibrant colors— are handled with great distinction in Trico’s fall collec- < lion. Ensemble in foreground pairs o bright fed coat with dress in a vivid shade of viqlet, both knitted of "Orion” acrylic. The, unusual tucked effect in the coat goes two ways, as does the puffed tucking on the matching sleeveless dress. Second dress by this designer is a striking combination of lemon yellow and lavender. Top of dress and waistline are defined with tucked banding. ' A; mg 1 -% B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1966 Victoriana by Gay Gibson Conversation - piece sleeves trimmed with Victorian sofa fringe. Hollyberry Red in wool and nylon. v *20 IS ' \ Zip-Lined Trench Coat The coat-that-goes-anywhere takes on new importance this season when it travels 'round town or country with terrific visual impact. Navy orjcamel. $30 Brighten the Campus in T&C Shag Flats Take a winner back to school. Choose your T&C Flats in these brilliant shag suede colors: timer's eye gold, hayride brown, black or beet red. Sizes 5 to 10 AAA to B widths HURON at TELEGRAPH Cosmetic Brush Care How do you score on your brushmanship? Brushes are much in the spotlight these days in the application of make-up and most especial* ly eye-sculpture. Your brush must handle well, scoop color and apply it smoothly, thickly and evenly. ^ Be sure to keep your brushes clean and Iff^good shape and they will keep you in the spotlight. ! Oil from the cottonseed is used for cooking oil, margarine, soap, and paint JNeumode SALE! F1BEW.OCK RUNLESS or WHITE COLLAR GIRL regular knit with NO-BIND TOPS. With reinforced heeli and tget. 774 tairi $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. (Advertisement) - JZi—-----— Lemons For Beauty. To keep your skin clear and fair you need the natural eleansing and bleaching properties of lemon. • Ask your druggist for a bottle of lemon Jelvyn, the latest type skin freshener that beautiful women throughout the world are now using. Lemon Jelvyn braces and conditions the skin to a beautiful new clarity and fine grained texture; its excellent toning properties help stimulate the surface cells, clear out stubborn, blemish-inducing and pore-clogging particles and smooth the skin to beautiful Parity. Lemon Jelvyn is ideal for quick complexion cleansing and two capfuls in your final -s h a m poo rinse will give a sparkling shine to your hair. Lemon Jelvyn is a must-for complexion beauty. Mr. and Mrs. James Reedy of Lapeer who were wed Aug. 20, 1915 in Pontiac celebrated the event by attending the Saturday wedding of their granddaughter, Barbara Alice Olds. Their six children are Roy of Oberlin, Ohio; Ronald of Lapeer; Gerald of Augusta, Maine; George and Mrs. Dean Olds of Pontiac; and Mrs. William Runnings also of Lapeer. There are 15 grandchildren. Ringenbergs Take Vows on Saturday hi the. Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, the Mar* land Dale Ringenbergs (Carol ' Aim ftesteU left for a south-era wedding-trip. Their parents are the- John-H. Prestels of Devonshire Road, and the Robert D. Ringenbergs of Elkhart, fad. *. Horizontal applique of three-dimensional Veniae face, .accented the bride's gown of white silk organza worn with chiffon headpiece and illusion vetf. t * * An heirloom diamond - set gold cross ‘ and bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis completed her ensemhle for the rite performed by Rev. Gaylord Lehman, Betty Elliott was maid of honor with Diane Dinnan, Denise Fullarton and Beth Pres-tel as bridesmaids. ■ * ' "■ ★ * With Lee RockafeJlow, best nian, were groomsmen Jerald and Thomas Ringenberg, with ushers Raymond Peck, Joseph Luketich and Stephen and David White. MRS. RINGENBERG Jenkins Clan Returns Home Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jenkins of Wenonah Drive and their three youngest children, Rick, Bill and Kathy have just returned from a. trip to Lost Lake Lodge which is located near Lincoln. Their two oldest sons, Mike and Tom remained at home, plugging away at summer jobs before school starts. Use Bath Oil Hot, dry summer weather tends to "extract” natural oils from skin. So supplement cleanliness with hydration by using bath oils in tub baths and by mixing baby oil into the lather used for soapsuds facials. „ To Cool Off Pour le sport you’ll lo.Ve the soft crunch of imported Italian chenille. Airy, open knits of wool, rayon and nylon, these tops blend beautifully with skirts and pants., , , ...■ ■ 3t= To Clean Cloisonne Proud owners of cloisonne — enamel work with the surface pattern divided by thin wire strips — can wash such decorative pieces best by using a soft brush dipped into soaD or detergent suds. The brush — a pastry brush will do the trick — penetrates the crevices-to ease out dirt and grime. n you want that cheese bread i taste nippy, use a sharp-flavored cheddar cheese in it LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! Paramount Beanly School MODERN NEW FACILITIES 26 W. HURON Phone) FE 4*2352 Miss Gory I Takes Vows Reception in the Middle Straits Community Center followed the marriage of Patricia Anne Goryl to Donald Lee Dayner, Friday in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. ★ w i* The Tony S. Goryls of Orchard Lake and the Harold T. Dayners of LeBaron Avenue are parents of the couple who left for a northern honeymoon. ★ ★ ★ A tiered illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown of white satin styled with long lace sleeves and Watteau train. Glamellias centered her bouquet of white carnations and Stephanotis for the rite performed by Rev. Donald Kres-mer. ★ ★ With Cathy Goryl, honor maid, were bridesmaids Ann Froggatt, Patricia HCndel, Barbara Goryl and Susan Dayner, flower girll ★ ★ ★ Best man was Dean La-Barge, with ushers Harry Dayner, Dan Chamberlain and Mark Dixon. Paul Goryl was ring-bearer., SHOES At the PONTIAC MAllL * Moc Oxford in Black or Brown. Widths to EEE. $goo Ghillie Tie in Black or Red. Widths A to D. *8,# All the Smartest Scholars go BACK TO SCHOOL m Penny Loafer in Blaek or Brown. \ Widths B to D. $gn IT'S New! SUMER SHOE tilled with surprises given with each purchase of POLL-PARROT SHOES Becauso the makers of Poll Parrot shoo* knew the stylo* that kids like bast! And thoy know what parents like, tool That’s why Poll Parrof Shoos are mad# carefully for a good fit. . . made tough for long wear. *8“»*95" Mexico Site of Wedding Our Lady of Refuge Church, Monterrey, Mexico, was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Linda Diana Gonzalez to Larry Michael Furman, son of the Loraine A. Furmans of Hudson Avenue. ★ * * Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose A. Gonzalez of Monterrey, formerly .of Pontiac, the bride appeared in lace-appli-qued white satin and tulle veil. She carried white orchids and Stephanotis. . ★ ★ * ’ Theresa, Josephine and Silvia Gonzalez attended their sister along with Luisa and Jesse Poioma, Blanch and Mary Lou Chavez. Christina Reveria, Inez, Lupe and Juanita Flores. With Carl J. Furman, his brother’s best man, were the ushers Cesar .Gonzalez, Carlos Flores, Paco Martinez and Carios Chavez. ★ ★ ★ After a reception and dinner-dance in the Camiera de Comexico, the couple left for a wedding-trip through the southern states. DO IT YOURSELF DON’T MISS THIS / • NAUGAHYDE • FASTENERS • UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES mu mens BILL KELLEY’S SEAT COYER • KING • 756 Oakland Ave., Corner Kinney 1 Block. W«t of During the Month of August W* Will Close At Noon On Saturdays •tifluiiiiTm. f : i Highway Mill Birmingham Cu.tomtrt CM MW -Xf TM ChmrgS MRS. JAMbS H. WINBORN MRS. MARCUS J. ZAJACK ■PWS MRS. MARVIN D. BARNHART MRS. CHARLES A. RALEIGH. JR. Couples Exchange Vows in Recent Ceremonies The Good Shepherd Catholic Church, Garland, Texas, was the setting {or the recent marriage of Mary Ellen (Tsukahara) Ashley to James Henderson Winborn of Irving, Texas. ★ ★ ★ A reception in the Club Del Bosque in Garland followed the rite performed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles W. Smid. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the couple are Mrs. Henry C. Ashley of Garland, Dr. William Tsukahara of Dallas, Mrs. Edwin H. Olson, Priscilla Lane, Avon Township, and the late James H. Winborn. EMPIRE GOWN The bride’s Emp|re gown of white silk organza and re-embroidered Alencon lace flared into a chapel train. ★ ★ ★ She wore a bouffant veil with petal tiara and carried her mother’s rosary with a white orchid and roses. ★ ★ ★ Attending their sister were Mrs. Ronald Craft, Linda, Bobbie, Terry and Kathleen Ashley, and the bridegroom’s sis- ter Elizabeth Winborn. Terri Craft was flower girl and David Spence, ring-bearer. ★ ★ ★ With Kenneth Zeiler of Little Rock, Ark, best man, were th£~groomsmen Michae] Bohr. Ronald Craft, Ronald Spinar and Terry Ashley. Morris and Byron R. Winborn Jr. were their nephew’s ushers. ★ ★ ★ The bride is a graduate of the University of Dallas. Her husband attends North Texas State University in Denton. They will live in Dallas. Zajack - Hines St. William’s Church, Walled Lake was the setting for the recent marriage of Nancy Kay Hines to Marcus J. Zajack of Highland Road. ★ ★ ★ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hines of Bunker Street, West Bloomfield Township, the bride chose white organza and lace over taffeta with chapel train. ★ ★ ★ i She wore an Illusion veil and carried tea roses and white chrysanthemums. lyin 1 r Pjpp||p| The Lyle Lamperts (Ann Lifherland) of Liberty Street announce the birth of a son Todd Raymond on Aug. 10. ★ ★ ★ honey- The Ronald Barry Ofiaras Grandparents are the Raymond Iitherlands of Scott Lake Road and the Emil Lamperts of Prall Street. moon are Gregorio C. Ovalle, Mount Clemens Street and the former Lydia Hernandez, after recent vows in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marcelo G. Hernandez, Henderson Street and the Enrique Ovalles, Mc-Atlen, Texas. A floor-length illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown of white lace. Among some 20 attendants were Olivia Hernandez, her $twin’s honor maid and Joseph Reyes, best man. (Judy Ann Shafer) left for northern Michigan after recent vows and reception in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Parents are Mrs. Pauline C. McCormick, Porter Road and the Bernard A. Ofiaras, Robert Court. Winifred Smelser and Sharon Meritheui attended, the bride who wore white lace over yellow taffeta. With Donald Williams, best man, were ushers Richard Snyder and Rogdr Lawson. 8 WALL CLOCKS . Elgin Cordless ; Electric mm fo pings, no ires, no wind-ag. Operates ccurately on | n ordinary lashlight but* ery np to 20 nonths. Self tarting, precis-on movement JiSSililiT me full year by ilgin and Lou- _ MK*® Regular 14.95 NOW ........... .-ff.OO Regular 2495 , NOW................{15.00 Regular 29,95 NOW.... * .........*18.00 Regular 39.95 NOW................$24.00 III A S LOW OVERHEAD — LOW PRICES I Check Us for QualUflHamonds ^ibiAa Mf ' Bloomfield Miracle Mile D IN la V M/ Near Cunningham ■ If IllUiyyll Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph and W. Maple Mrs. Norman Gidcumb attended her sister with Cathy Carney, bridesmaid at the rite before Rev. James Mayworm. FOR BROTHER Sigmund Zajack was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of Stanley Zajack of Warren and the late Mrs. Anna Zajack. /'Norman Gidcumb was an usher, ★ ★ ★ After the reception in the CAI Building, the couple left for a tour of southern Michigan. She is a graduate of Oakland. University where her husband is a senior. Barnhart - Bell Reception at Pine Knob Resort followed the candlelight vows of Carol Ann Bell and Marvin Douglas Barnhart, Saturday, in the Community Uhited Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ ★ Daughter of the Cecil B. Bells of Sashabaw Road, ,the bride appeared in white silk eyelet organza over taffeta, styled with Watteau train. A matching crown held her illusion veil. .Swedish merten was entwined in her bouquet of white Shasta daisies for the rite performed by Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jr. With Marilyn Bell, her sister’s honor maid, were Jean Honhart and Peggy Porter of Clinton, as bridesmaids. It's A Boy! Flower girls were5” Michele Barnhart and Nancy Olesen of Chicagoi, .with Steven Campbell of Carleton, ring-bearer. * * ★ Dave Barnhart was his brother’s best man. Their parents are the Edwin C. Barnharts of Riviera Terrace. Ushers included Edwin Sage, William Fulkerson and Bernie Buller. £ ★ v ★ ★ . j After a northern honeymoon, the bridegroom will enter graduate school at the University of Michigan. His bride is an alumna of Ferris State College. Raleigh - Baser Greeting guests in. Rotunda Country Inn after recent vows in Our Lady of Refuge Church, were the junior Charles Arthur Raleighs (Mary Karen Baser). ★ ★ ★ Parents of the couple who left for a Florida honeymoon are the Willis M. Basers, Up-long Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and the senior Raleighs of Southfield. ★ ★ ★ The bride’s A-line gown of white Irish linen was styled with bell sleeves and hemline of Venise lace, matching a coif cap for her illusion veil. She carried white carnations and Stephanotis. jit ★ ★ With Mrs. Gary D. Garret-son, honor matron, were Mrs. Larry J. Simmons of Marquette, also Nancy and Mary Boyd of Mansfield, Ohio, their cousin’s bridesmaids. ★ * ★ ★ Robert Spellicy of Detroit was best man. Hugh Baser, Gary D. Garretson and Robert Nordstrom of L’Anse were ushers. The couple will live in Rochester. She is a graduate of Northern Michigan University and her husband attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. Disguise for Trophies A loving cup may be Dad’s pride and joy, but it’s rather useless otherwise, According, to the Society of. 'American Florists, however, it adds a smart accent to room decoration when- it$ lines are softened with a graceful spray of green foliage. Slate Fall Vows Late autumn vows are being planned by Constance Gayle Walden and Harry Cameron Griffiths. Their parents are the Leslie N. Waldens of Ver-nita Drive and Mrs. Edwin C. Enias of Lake Road, both of Orion Township. Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed.... or clean carpet wslUo-wslL Safe Blue LuMre re-br.ghlen. colon, leave, nap fluffy. Rem eaiy-to-u*e electric thampooer for SI a day at Pat Lilly Home of Color. 3139 W. Huron. Pontiac, FE 8-0427 Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed.... „ nean carpet wall-to-wall. Safa Blua l ustre rr-brightrns color*, leave* nan fluffv. Rent easy-to-use electric sham- Good Food Savings On Almost All Furniture Selections Plus Many China, Crystal and Gift Items, Th&t&h Carpet Paths and Spots I Easily Removed .... or clean carpet wall-to-wall. Safe Blue Lustre re-brightens colors, leaves nap fluffy. Kent easy-to-. use electric shampooer for $1 a day at FiUmore Hardware 4180 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plain. Set Fn Fur Meanly Hv VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP 515 K. Pike at North Franrix FE 2-0361 Mid-Summer Special PERMANENTS! Have fun in the Sun with a care-free Perm from CJffilS ^ Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Fit* Parking m Courthou.a Lat ^ THE GREATEST PIANO VALUE OF THE YEAR... NOW AT... Gallagher’s Big 40 Console Piano r A Full Size Glorious Tone For The Price Of A Spinet. .• ~ a Matching Bench • Comparable Values *795 • Play As Yon Pay • Small Down Payment • Terms Up To 3 Years • Buy Now and Save Hundreds of Dollars IN STOCK P* CHICKERING * FISCHER y0 LOWREY y0 KIMBALL y0 MANY OTHERS Also Lowrey Organs s Used i SMALL PIANOS 90 Days Same up to 36 Mo. Open Mo*, and Fri. Eves, ’til 9, Daily ’til 5:30 1710 S. Telegraph Rond . K MlIe S. of Orchard Lake Ave. Lot* of Free Parking FE 4-0566 Back-to-School Fashion Begins With a Bali Beautiful support * In drip-efry cotton A both a day won't phase this beautiful Wafer Bail. Of finest cotton that drip-dries quickly, sparkling white, smooth-as-Ironed, and ready for action. Flat ribbon wiring under the cups for perfect support, anchorage and separa*. tion. Shirred underarms for no-gap smoothness. in white only. B cup, 32-36. C cup, 32-40. $4.50. D cup, 32-42. $5.00. DD cup, 32-42. $6.00. Corns In for a Free Figure Analysis by our expert fillers. Spend five minutes In our fitting room and see nffif dtnerenee. ■ *** EveryBall hat a bow Bobette Shop Downtown J86S*| Mon.-Fri. Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Till 9 . SALE Stainless Steel Serving Pieces Add Elegance To Your Table Setting! Long wearing pieces with the look of silver, now at Mid-Summer Sale Savings. A. Reg. $11 Oval Conpe Platter.......*10 B. Reg. $5.95 Roll Tray...............*4 C. Reg. $8.95 Covered Veg. Dish........ ..$7 D. Reg. $14.95 Shrimp Server....*10 E. Reg. $7.95 Divided Veg. Dish........*7 Getting Marriedf Come tee the many famous China and Crystal patterns at Wiggs—List your preferences in Wiggs Bride’s Registry. Maple Rocker 29.95 Boston Rockers In Maple or Painted Finishes, Sale Priced Authentic Boston-style rockers are now sale priced at Wiggs. Choice of many atylea in maple, black lacquer, black and maple or .white. Saute plain-some decorale«LBlack . lacquer with gold, *35 Boston Rocker Pad Sets Wiggs has seat pad seta in corduroy, print! and solids. Foam padded with washable zip-. pered covers, from 4.95 Bloomfield Rills j 4080 Telegraph Rd. At Long Lake R(d. - 644.7370 Mon., Than., Fri. Till 9 P.M. Complete Furniture. China, Cry.tal and Gifts Pontiac ' 24 West Huron Street In Downtown Pontiac—FE 4-1234 Daily TiU 5:30 PJL . China, Crystal, Gifts and Ethan Allen Fi RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3^24181. v * j TDK J’()*\ i i AC 1'iiKSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1966 LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON-The Kansas House of Representatives will have a Madden in its midst this winter. Whether it will be son'Robert, 22, or Father Bruce, 53, depends on the November election results. The father, AP Wlrtphoto a Republican, works in a Wichita aircraft plant. The son, a Democrat, interrupted his college education to make his first race for public office. Each won the right to face the other by winning in the primary. Beating Living Costs Has Its Price, Too Senate Panel Sets Seaway Bill Heatings WASHINGTON (UPI) - The' Senate Public Works Committee will hold hearings Sept. 15-16 on legislation intended to prevent an incree^e in St. Lawrence Seaway tolls, Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., reported yesterday. Mondale is sponsor of a bill: which would ward off a proposed 10 per cent increase in the tolls % reorganizing the financial structure of the St. Law-1 re nee Seaway Development Corp. The bill woild relieve the corporation of the present requirement that it repay its construction debt, with interest, to the treasury. Rep. Henr^S. Reuss, D-Wis., 1 is sponsor of a- similar House bill. » * ★ , * j A'total of 47 other senators [and congressmen are cospon-jsors of the Mondale-Reuss legislation, and have joined in asking President Johnson to seek an agreement with Canada to j postpone any toll increase for | a year, to give Congress time 1 to act on the measures. WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are some tips, negative and positive; on how to beat the high" cost of living: Doq’t: Get sick, eat so many omelets, hire a baby sitter so often, get a new hairdo before the old one looks real dowdy. Do: Walk more instead of riding, try an art museum once in a while instead of a movie, think twice before borrowing mortgage money at today’s rates, take up bird watching instead of polo. The Bureau of Labor Statistics issued Its consumer price index for July Monday. As expected, it set a new record, as usual. The month’s rise of four-tenths of 1 per cent brought the index to H3.3. * * ★ This means it costs 611.33 to buy what cost $10 in 1957-59 — on the average and generally speaking. LOWER THAN USUAL < Food prices went up four-tenths,of 1 per cent, but this was much less than is usual in July. However, egg prices took a whopping 5*/i per cent jump when unusually hot weather curtailed production. Hence the - advice to go easy on the omelets. The average housewife, though, cannot make a great big dent in the cost of living by attacking the food budget. ★ *, ★ For one thing, most folks have to eat. For another, Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner of labor statistics, cited figures to show food prices are not the deepest-dyed villain in the cost of living drama. GROCERY BILL Suppose, he supposed, that a family’s grocery bill has been $25 a week. He emphasized he was speaking strictly of groceries, not paper napkins, detergents and the thousand other items in supermarkets. The July rise in costs added 10 cents to that bill. , Turning from food to other living costs, the bureau said: About half of the rise in the consumer price index in the past year has been caused by increased charges for nearly all kinds of consumer services, averaging 4.1 per cent. ‘ * ★ ★ “Transportation and medical service charges each climbed 5 per cent over the year. “Other types of services were up 4 to 4Mi per cent, except for rents, which, with a 1.3 per cent increase, continued their slow rise.” Strike Put United $7 Million in Red NEW YORK (API-United Air Lines lost $7.7 million in July during the airline strike, compared with a profit of $6.7 mil-j lion in the same month a year ago, President George E. Keck said Monday. * ★ * Keck said United’s bet income for the six months ended June 30 totaled $24,160,191 or $1.64 a share, compared with $14,566,-099, or $1.06 a share a year ago. United split its stock 2-for-l last April. huye^U- ANNIVERSARY SALE RCA VICTOR 25" COLOR TV • Glare-p Color Ti • Now Vista*25,OOO-volt chassis • RCA solid Integrated circuit • RCA Automatic Color Purifier 0 THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS Remember, Our Family Operated Store With Its 24 Years of Exfferieftce and Personal Attention, Can Better Serve You. Come In and Look Around. Let Bob, Milt, or Lee Help You with Your Appliance Needs. INSTALLATION and WARRANTY SERVICE by RCA’s Own Technicians from fhe local RCA Service Company Branch’ You, Too, Can Save Money During This, E Our 24th Anniversary Sale. For Example Check This ★ RCA VICTOR 19” Port. TV with free stand Now as low as I * RCA VICTOR 19” Full Color Coasolo-Now Only $425°° The Sound of Magnificence Publisher Dies MARGATE, N.J, (AP) -John S. Adams, 59, former publisher of the Atlantic City Press, died Monday of a cerebral hemorrhage. He and his brother Roland in 1952 brought a share in the Press Union and Publishing Co. The brothers in 1957 became sole owners and John S. Adams was made publisher. FRAYE '&XjC£ RCAVICTOR UewVista STEREO , WITH FM-AM and FM STEREO RADIO • Eight speakers: two 15* oval, two 7* oval, four 314* • Mark I Studiomatic changer with Studio-Strobe, diamond stylus • Push buttons for AM, FM, FM Stereo, Phono, Tape, and On-Off function 120 WATTS PEAK POWER 8-SPEAKER STEREO SYSTEM 36 Months to Pay 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS riday The Pontiac Press Stai Wheeling A new, news feature about everything with motors and wheels. Especially researched and written for those interested in action! Hot Rods * Cyctes Custom Build-ups Stock Modifications Sports Cars Dragsters There yvjll be. interestjng stories, technical reports, club activities and^ competitiprV news you, will want to read every week. Plus a chance to get questions answered too! THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1966 CLASSICELECTRA PORTABLE DISHWASHER • Push, button operation • Completely automatic • 4-Way wash • Big, versatile capacity • Automatic-lift top rack • Classic swept-front styling • Porcelain enamel inside and out • No installation cost See your Plymouth Dealer for a Cleanup Deal! CHRYSLER OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DONT REPLACE A SINK WITH A SINK. INSTALL A KITCHEN AID DISHWASHER-SINK COMBINATION. Requires minimum remodeling, connects to existing plumbing. Adds storage area and KitchenAid, the finest automatic dishwasher, all in one Simple step. Double door steel cabinet has white baked enamfel finish. Dishwasher has fully automatic push-button operation. Automatic Dual Detergent Dispenser, plus many other exclusive KitchenAid features. FRONT LOADING PORTABLE . . . CONVERTS QUICKLY TO BUILT-IN. Quick-connect hoses attach to sink faucets. Extra-long cord and automatic cord reel. At a later date, if you decide to install your KitchenAid In a permanent built-in position, there's no conversion kit needed. You'll ehjoy the big versatile capacity and the exclusive neW* 4-way wash with Hydro-Sweep. New saniguard filtering and the exclusive Flo-Thru drying system. ■ % KitchenAicI There is a dealer near you. Subdivision Asks ♦ - 5 ' - Help qn Problems jerry: Give Cities $113 Billion WASHINGTON (API — De- city alone would need $50 billion! He said the nation must stim- opment funds set up in foreign troit Mayor Jerome P. Cavan- in new federal funds over the ulate the entire city establish- aid agh said today Congress should next 10 vears ment, “its economic, social and set aside at least $113 billion for . * * * cultural life, to restore confi- a drive to “achieve the rebirthj ,_ .... ' . dence in urban life." Residents of a Waterford Township subdivision last night asked the Waterford Township Board for help in solving neighborhood problems, some involving private roads. Members of Mountain view Country Clnb Association related problems ranging from poor road conditions and dilapidated bridges to a high rate of vandalism and a low water level on Maceday Lake which abuts the subdivision. "Residents also complained of poor drainage conditions. ★ ★ ★ Because six of, the eight streets in the subdivision are private, public funds for road improvement projects, fqr the most part, are unavailable. PUBLIC ROADS Maceday Lake Road and Nel-J sey are the only public roads in the subdivision. Residents Implied that of- I flcials are dragging their feet on a county blacktopping project along Maceday Lake Road between Williams Lake Road I and Nelsey. Subdivision roads (all gravel) community school budget for. of the American city" during “W*™* t“Tn the next decade. iout foreto^ obligations " Cavan- U* M should be . natioMi;«“■^ ™ mu* ho. ton. ___- il.a m either, for they can de- ina nf thi* nation in Police Report 1,058 Calls Last Month The Waterford Township Police Department handled 1,058 complaints last month, according to a report presented to the township board last night The total included 242 malicious destruction of property complaints, 133 larcenies, 33 breaking and enterings and 12 stolen cars. Value of stolen property totaled in excess of $28,000. However, about $3,500 was recovered. ' The report showed that 91 persons were apprehended, 73 adults and 18 juveniles. ★ ★ ★ Police issued 163 traffic tickets. Fifteen juvenile motorists were ticketed, while 148 adults received tickets. were termed in “horrible" condition by a spokesman. *'* * ★ According to residents, an engineering estimate places lbs cost to repair two bridges on Bridge and Rich streets at $19,-which they contend they cannot afford. RUN-AROUND Residents claim they have generally been given the runaround by county agencies. Trustee Rudy Mansfield pointed ont that townships are restricted in what public services they can provide, whereas municipalities are empowered with authority to solve the bulk of their problems. Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson said a special meeting will be arranged between board members and subdivision to further ,discuss the problems.' 1968-67, an increase of about $3,-200 over the present budget. $2,508 INCREASE The township and school district util contribute $12,500 each, a $2,500 increase over their present dllocation. If. Other income is anticipated through fees, the Mott Foundation and the recreation -In other business last night, quiring an option on property tht board approved a $65,445 for test well purposes. DR. WILLIAM I. MARTIN JR. Conference in Reading Slated at OU sure lhat everyone in this, . .. „ nation begins to' realize that tlyl8”^ M _______________ warfare on our city streets is as important as some consider the pgfg Head-On Crash The Democratic mayor from * 1 vv,v" Wl 1 VM 1 Detroit, loser Aug. 2 in a bid for nomination to the Senate, out-j lined his’proposal in testimony j prepared for the Senate subcommittee on executive reor- m ganization. PORT HURON UPI) - An . . . c . elderly Reese couple was lulled Los Angeles Mayor Samud ^ several ^ ££S?tS W terd»y "°rth of Forester when a nST Mt?S2L2 P‘ckuP truck crossed the center- problems facing American]^ K*. ___«SSH cities. He urged Congress to seek “to achieve the rebirth of the Amer-city to coincide with the f the found- ing at this nation jn 1976." Kills 2, Hurts 6 line and struck their car head- Cavanagh also suggested that Congress create a national urban institute to undertake research, development and training (hi urban problems. * it, * i Lindsay, Cavanagh and Yorty | were among tbe eight big city Noting that Congress has mayors due to testify this week committed $70 bjjlion to put aion their problems and propos-man on the moon and $43 bilUsnl als. to build the Interstate highway i Chicago Mayor Richard J. system, the Detroit mayor said Daley, whose city has had some “we, must make a similar cofn-|street- violence, declined an in-’mitment and set aside at leastivitation to testify today or I as much money to see that trie! Wednesday. An aide said he had rebirth of our cities is aepom- other commitments, but might plished." appear later in the inquiry. SMALL CITIES Cavanagh said he was speak- The board of education ap- a five-day reading conference proved the budget last Thurs- with the theme “Fostering Cre-daynight. jative Expression" will begi Also last night, the board ap*j Monday at Oakland University, proved 20 recommended appoint-] Designed for teachers of kin-mento' to the township’s youth dergarten and elementary assistance committee. ! school pupils, the prdgram will NAMES SUBMITTED 'emphasize their role in encour- The names will be submitted ag»n? literacy through listening, PROPOSALS National League of Cities and j Killed were Frank Rebuehr, the U.S. Conference of Mayors, 74, and his wife, Emma, 68. proposed steps lew ambitious1 Another couple in caF) than those advocated by New John and Noma U1^r of Frankenmuth, lota l. ing of small cities, even ham-' lets, as well as the nation’s ur-1 ban giants. He said the mbney should go into an urban development fund, similar yea yea yea ye* Y* yea yea yea yea yea yea • yea yea yea ye* ye* yea yea yea yea ye* y— • ye? ye* yea yea yea yea yea yea yea ye* yea • Yea yea yea ye* ye* yea yea ye* yea ye* yea jWyes yea yea ye* ye* yea yea ye* yea ye* yea f yerye* yea yea yea yea ye* yea T*» yea yea kgea yea yea yea yea yea ye* ye#. yp* yea yea yes ye* yea ye* yea ye* ye? Tea yea yea yea ye* yea yea yea yea yea yea ye* yea tte* ye* yea ye* yea yea yea yea ye* yea pa yea yea yea yea yea yea Tea ye* yea Rea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea ye* yea yea yea ye* yea yea yea yea yea yea ryji ■:s ye* yea ye* ye* yea yea yea yea ye* Wet yea yet ye* yea yea yea yea yea ye* Tea ye* yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yes yea ye* yea yea yea yea yea yea yea ye* yea yea ye* yea yea yea yea ye* Wyts yea ye* yea yea yea ye* yea yea yea ye* | Yet yea yea y* yes yea yea yea yea yea ye* I y« yea ye* yea yea yea yea yea yea yea ye* 1 ye* yea ye* yea yea yea ye* ye* yea yea ye* 1 yea yea ye* yea ye* yea yea yea yea yea ye* [ yet yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea ye* f yea yea yea ye* ye* yea yea ye* yea yea yea » ye* yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea k yea yea yea yea ye* yea yea ye* yea yea yea I yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea ft yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea I yea yea ye* ye* yea yea yea yea ye* yea yea ■ yea yea yea ye* ye* yea yea ye* ye* yea yea ■ yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea ye* yea yea I yea yea yea ye* ye* yea ye* ye* yea yea yea <§yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea ye* yea yea ;|yea yea yea Yf» ye* ye* yea yea yea yea yea md times yes! 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Begin Feb. 19 Tire Guidelines Date Set WASHINGTON (AP) — New guidelines for the advertising and labeling of automobile tires, designed as a stop-gap measure until Congress fixes minimum safety standards, will go into effect next Feb. 19, the Federal Trade Commission said today. a The commission will begin enforcement at the same time of stiffer guidelines, on the use of tire guarantees. In announcing the effective date of its new regulations, the commission again called federal legislation the best solution to the problem of tire safety and grading. *But it said this approach may require several years. ★ ★ ★ The guidelines would affect advertising and labeling of tires for their load-carrying capacity, inflation pressure, grade or line of tire, and ply rating. 1,1M BRANDS More than 1,100 different brands of tires are available to American consumers under either the manufacturer’s brand or subsidiary and private brands, the commission said, but the consumer has no way to compare the relative grade or safety of these products. Main requirements of the safety and grading guidelines.are: 1. Disclosure of the load-carrying capacity and inflation pressure of tires to the customer, based on actual tests. The test results'^and procedures should be written down and available for customer inspection. 2. Any reference to the grade or line of tire must be accompanied by a statement that no industrywide or accepted system of grading exists. 3. Use of the actual ply count of a tire. If the term “ply rating” is used, it must be accompanied by the actual ply count and disclosure that no industrywide definition of ply rating exists. Classes Resume at University Argentine Students Launch Protests BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Argentina .students launched fresh antigoverament demonstrations Monday night, scuffling with police and storming a dean’s office before police drove them off with tear gas. About 40 students, including j* some coeds, were arrested in i clashes with police. Carlos Ongania triggered violence here and criticism abroad A brief scuffle with police broke out earlier Monday when PoU«e routed one group of 7001Q0 8tudentg‘ stormed the, office students with tear gas after they gathered on campus, following up a protest by an esti* mated 1,500 students. ity here.” Santas called police Exact and Natural Sciences, to disperse the students. of the newly appointed medical dean, Dr. Andres Santas, and told him: “You have no author- Motorist-Aid Phones to Be Set Up LANSING (AP) - Motorist aid telephones will be installed along 1-94 between Battle Creek and Jackson as part of a federal research project, The State Highway Commission said Monday it will take bids on the project in November. . The phones will be installed every three-quarters of a mile to 1)4 miles along the 30-mile stretch of freeway. The Bureau of Public Roads is paying for 90 per cent of the $275,000 installation. The state is paying the rest. CALL POLICE Telephones cannot be used for routine personal calls, however. When a motorists picks up the receiver, he will be automatically connected to the nearest State Police headquarters. Phones will be paired on each side of the freeway so that users will not have to cross traffic. The new outbreak of violence! came as the University of Buenos Aires resumed classes at five of its colleges under government control.'The new student demonstrations were to protest resumption of classes without the university’s traditional autonomy, canceled July when the government took over and charged the country’s nine state universities had become Communist-infiltrated. CRITICISM ABROAD Die intervention by the military regime of President Juan Monster Trailed Us—Crew INVERNESS, Scotlapd (AP) — The Loch Ness monster shawoded a yacht making her way through the loch on the way to Finland — or so the crew say. ★ ★ ★ The 120-ton yacht Pharma was near Inverness, the crew reported, when a strange creature broke the surface three-quarters of a mile behind the yacht and followed her for half an hour. George Ralph, head lochkeepgr on the Caledonian Canal which includes Loch Ness, was piloting the yacht. », He said he kept watch on the creature on the radar screen while four members of the crew kept it in sight through binoculars. Rector Luis Botet of the 80,-000-student " university said classes at the remaining five colleges will be resumed later this week, despite a loss of professors. More than 1,000 of than — over half the faculty — igned in protest against the ernment intervention. i mem STILL CLOSED The five schools at the University of Buenos Aires still closed include the College of viol ist month. Police patrols have been stationed on the campus and in downtown Buenos Abas. / ★ * * I in the provinces, the universities have Mas operating normally, except at Cordoba, where classes were suspended last week after a student-police clash. A group of 72 students there are staging a hunger strike protesting the government’s action. AMOT1ES GROUP-INDIVIDUAL ■pensions: _ INDIVIDUAL & GROUP £