Th0 WwHmr U.I. WMHwr liirm r,.-. ..Maggy aod ¥ Home Edition BONTIAC PRESS VOL. 126 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 NO. 215 ★ ★ ★ ★ uNne5*ISI'sVfH“t6®.OKAL -60 PAGES Television Test Success SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (AP) -Flashing a hand-printed sign saying "Keep Those Cards and Letters Coming,” three smiling Apollo 7 astrwiauts today perform^ the first live television show from inside a manned UJS. Slayton reported the signal was' “too weak to read.” After the 4%-pound camera warmed up for about two minutes, however, the "It really looks good, I’m amazed,” Donald K. Slayton, head of the astrmiaut office here, rMoed to the crew. The crew turned on the television camera at 10:44 a.m. (EDT) as Apollo 7 sped over the southern United States. Pictures at first were snowy, and Related Story, Page D-14 astronauts could plainly be seen moving inside Apollo 7. The system required a scan converter to reproduce the pictures, pictures. Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele could clearly be seen laughing as he stood upright wearing his white coveralls inside the spacecraft. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., remaining on his couch, held up one sign which was difficult to read, but said something like “From the Lovely Apollo on Top of the....” Later, Schirra held up another sign which said, “Keep Those Cards and Letters Coming in Folks.” Holding the camera at the end of its 12-foot cord, one of the astrwiauts then aimed it out the window to test its ability to see features on earth during the approximately eight-minute transmission. COASTLINE VISIBLE Clouds and earth below could be seen, including the Texas-Louisiana coastline, one view also appeared to show the Gulf Coast of Florida as Apollo 7 sped over that state to begin its 46th orbit as the televised show ended. The next transmission was scheduled Tuesday. Marines Load Onto Helicopters For A Sweep Along Vietnam's Demilitarized Zone Second Tours in Viet Loom No Settlement WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time, the Army and Marines are sending thousands of men back for involuntary second tours to Vietnam. The Army plans to return about 18,000 this year, the Marines some 6,000. But this has changed because of the length of the war, the high manpower turnover stemming from the one-year duty tour in Vietnam, and the tight supply of seasoned officers and noncommissioned officers. Until this year, the number of nonvolunteers ordered to a second round of war service has amounted only to a trickle. . AWAY TWO YEARS Many career servicemen also are becoming eligible for involuntary second tours in Vietnam because they have been Deposed Leader Urges War 2 Panama Soldiers Killed PANAMA (AP) - Snipers kiUed two Panama National Guard soldiers in a one-hour battle not far from the presidential palace last night as deposed President Arnulfo Arias called on his supporters to wage “total war” against the military leaders who overthrew him. Arias, who took refuge in the U.S.-controlled Canal Zone after the coup Friday night, 11 days after he took office, pr^icted there would be “death and desolation” unless the military chiefs who deposed him “leave the places they control.” of military traitors of the fatherland.” Earlier yesterday. Col. Jose M. Pinilla, who led the coup, was sworn in as provisional president and said his government would remain in power only until conditions permit the restoration of civilian authority. “We do not believe in staying in power indefinitely,” he said. ‘This is but an historical parenthesis which would end as poon as the conditions of law and order are restored.” Pinilla named, eight civilians from all three major parties to his cabinet. away from the war zone for at least two years. The Army, Marines arid Navy had set that as "the hoped-for interval between tours, although some exceptions had been made in such scarce skills as helicopter pilots. The Air Force has had no specific interval policy, but has tried to give everybody a turn before tapping men for second tours. The involuntary second tour trend will affect career servicemen rather than draftees because young men serving two-year draft hitches may not be returned to the war. The Army contingent will include 4,950 officers mostly in 'the captain-major-lieutenant. colonel bracket, and 12,900 enlisted men, chiefly senior noncommissioned officers. The Marine returnees wiil include 1,000 officers and 5,000 enlisted men. Between them, the Army and the Marine Corps account for about 80 per cent of the 540,500 American servicemen in Vietnam. on Rhodesia Torch Ceremonies Start PAUF Drive GA4 Truck Issues Report A special eight-page progress report on the quality improvement program of General Motors Truck and Coach Division is included in today’s Pontiac Press. Guard spokesmen said two guardsmen were killed in the fighting in the downtown Maranon slum district. Newsmen reported fliey saw three guardsmen and a civilian hit by gunfire. A spotter plane circled overhead as guardsmen cleared the' area and imposed a curfew from 9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. Crowds were dispersed without difficulty and quiet settled over the city as the curfew went into effect. Why No Riots at Olympics? BROADCAST MESSAGE The guard is Panama’s army. In a broadcast message taped for a clandestine^ radio station. Arias said: “The time for action has come. To the streets, men and women of my country. This is the moment for going out on the streets to fight. Hie order of the day is to take up apms against the little group By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Chairman of The Board, The Pontiac Press. , MEXICO CITY-Practically every visitor to this country Vwas warned to avoid Mexico City by every friend who spoke ^the home language. There ^ve been no riots around the Olympic stadium and the reasons are fairly obvious and simple. When the student outbreaks were at their worst. International Olympic Committee Presi^nt Avery Brundage demanded a meeting with the president of the country at which he (Brundage) would decide whether the Olympic Games would be held in Mexico or closed down and every one sent home. ' A dual torchlighting ceremony via Red Cross radio will kick oil this year’s Pontiac Area United Fund drive tomorrow night. Torches will be lighted at Pontiac Mall and City Hall after a countdown by drive chairman Alger V. Conner, . Vn\s year’s goal is $1,130,000. The drive runs through Nov.- 8. Walter Cunningham, the civilian member of the crew, was shown only briefly, moving at the left of the screen. It was he who turned the camera on. % couldn’t live down in eons and eoiis of time. Forever Olympic activities would have this permanent and everlasting stigma plastered against Mexico’s name. No one invited me to ‘sit in’ at this meeting, but it isn’t difficult to guess that President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico, absolutely guaranteed the Olympic Committee that the defense of foreigners and the Olympic site would be unquestioned. This would give Mexico an international black eye she Conner will be at a formal ball at the Holiday Inn attended by campaign workers. Children at the Mall will pass a hand torch around a circle and then hand it to Mrs. Jack Ross, chairman of the community division, who will light the big torch there. Children at City Hall will hand a torch to Ralph Norvell, chairman of the commercial division. 200 AT BALL About 200 persons are expected at the ball, sponsored by McCullough Realty, Inc. The UF film, ‘ The Day Love Died, ” will be shown. This film contrasts the decline of the Mayan civilization in Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula with today’s civilization. The film points out that the Mayans died because they ceased to care about each other. The film is available to clubs, organizations and businesses. Contact the UF office at 132 Franklin Blvd. for details. The torches at the Mall and City Hall, which will remain lighted through the campaign are symbols of hope that enough money will be raised to support the 55 PAUF health, welfare, youth and research agencies. The new community division was created when the residential division -was discontinued. » I NEW EMPHASIS v. The division will concentrate on soliciting small business and contact only special contributors in homes where people indicated a cjesire to make their contributions from the residence; The residential door-to-door solicitation was discontinued because of complaints about double solicitation. i LeMay Heaiding for Viet, Calls for Bombing Step-Up By the Associated Press Curtis E. LeMay, running mate of third-party presidential candidate George C. Wallace, leaves on a four-day inspection trip to Vietnam tonight. and inept leadership” of the two major parties plank by plank in speeches between now and election day. In an interview yesterday, LeMay called for resumption of widescalc bombing or . North Vietnam. The former Air Force chief of ftaff planned to leave San Francisco about 10 p.m. and return with his report before Wallace makes a nationwide television appearance next Sunday. STATES RIGHTS LeMay’s running mate, meanwhile, unveiled a platform pledging states rights and efforts to restore law and order and settle the war. Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon, meanwhile, has pledged efforts to revitalize the North Atlantic alliance in Europe if elected. And Democrat Hubert H. Humphey has outlined anticrime programs including a 10-fold increase in federal funds. In advocating renewed w i d e s c a 1 e bombing of North Vietnam, LeMay said Sunday “we would have had a clear cut victory” if President Johnson had permitted bombing of the “right targets.” PAID RADIO BROADCAST Wallace said yesterday he will spell out his programs to replace “the fearful GIBRALTOR (AP) - The British-Rhodesian conference ended last night with no prospect of a settlement, but British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith agreed to consult their governments and keep in touch. The four days of deadlocked summit talks ended with a joint statement saying “a very wide gulf still remains”,between the British government and the white minority government which proclaimed the African territory’s independence three years ago to preserve white rule. Republican Nixon’s pledge to seek revitalization of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATO if elected came in a paid speech broadcast by CBS radio last night. Denaocrat Humphrey detailed his anticrime proposals — and accused both Nixon and Wallace of using' the crime issue to play on fe^ — in a paid telecast Saturday night biljed as a major statement on law and order. Cooler Weather ForecasfTomorrow Smith said he was “really disappointed” as he left for home. In the House of Commons Tuesday, Wilson is expected to face questioners from all sides asking why he went into the talks and his explanation of the meager results. HOPED FOR SETTLEMENT The prime minister had hoped to bring back a settlement as a coriierstone for the optimistic political strategy he launched at his Labor party’s annual convention two weeks ago. Wilson then predicted an upswing in Britain’s economic fortunes and the standing of his government. ‘NOW’ LOOK — Keeping pace with the latest teen-age fashion trends is miniskirted Jean .^Mininall 'of Ernest W Seaholm High School, Birmingham. For more on the ’NOW’ look of the high school set, see page A-12. Indian summer weather was to continue through tonight but tomorrow is likely to be cooler. Today’s high is expected to be in the 70s w^ile the low tonight was to be in the mid-50s. Skies were to be cloudy today and tonight, with a chance of showers by lat^, afternoon tomorrow. Wednesday’s outlook is mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and cooler temperatures. Precipitation probabilities are 20 per cent today, tonight and tomorrow. Fifty-eight was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today. At 1 p m. the temperature was 75. Pontiac Sales ^ Are Up 27 Pet. "I In Today's | Press I Following the first full 10-day period since the 1969 models have been on sale, Pontiac Motor Division reported today its Oct. 1-10 sales were up 27 per cent from a year ago. Thomas L. King, Pontiac’s general sales manager, said 30,%7 Pontiacs were sold ih the first 10 days of October. This compares to the 24,346 new cars sold in the same period last year. “The figures speak for tbemselves, ” King said. “Our dealers from all parts of the country report the enthusiasm for our new models is tlie greatest they have ever seen. Not only are the showroom crowds big, but the public is in a buying mood” King also noted that interest in the division s neVv Grand Prix has resulted in record orders. Therefore, Brundage gave the games the official nod of approval. There were no incidents Saturday when the great parade was held. Mexican police, armies, home guards and what have you «eem to be in complete command. Pontiac previously has announced it expected to sell more than 1,000.000 cars in the cdhiing year, making it the tliird auto maker to reach that magic number. Skills Center Seven school districts to pick site in Walled Lake — PAGE A-4. Servfces Biased? Negro major raps ‘citadels of racism” — PAGE A-3. Ike 78 Today Week designated to honor expresident — PAGE A-13. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ---------------- D-4 Bridge ................... D4 Crossword Puz^e .........D-13 Comics ....................D4 Editorials ................A4 Markets ................. D-* Obituaries ..............C-13 ' Picture Page ArU Sports SC-I-C4 Theaters D-3 TV and Radio Programs . D-13 Vietnam War News A-» Wilson. Earl D-13 Women’s Pages .......A-8—A-U /■ A m THE PONTIAC MONDAY, OCtOBEB 14> 1968 Teachers Strike, Cite Terror NEW YORK (AP)' - nie United FedmtiMi of Teachers, saying some instructors had been threatened and terrorized in a predominant!^ Negro and Puerto Rican school district in Brooklyn, struck the nation’s largest public school system today for the ^ird time in six The union’s leader, Albert Shanker, said “this one could be a long one.’’ > Shanker, who asked for and got a strike vote from his union membership Sunday ni|^t, told newsmen today that “acts of terrorism and violence have taken place’’ at Juniinr High School 271 in Brooklyn’s Ocean HU-Brownsville community school district. “A Negro assistant principal has been terrorized/' S^umker said, “and teachers have been locked up in rooms and told they were going to be* killed— and the mayor (John V. Lindsay) refused to do anything about it.’’ MANY IN FEAR He said parents and other teachers “fear their schools are going to be next.” Three policemen were shot and wounded as they stood on duty outside a school in the district last ni^t, as union members were voting strike authorization several miles away in Man-hattw. TM shots came from a tenement rooftop. \ Shanker said the union had demanded thatHhe Board of Educatiim either close JHS 271 or Iremove “those people who threaten to kill others.’’ , ★ ★ ★ “The next step,” he said, “is to get the gangsters out of the school so the teachers can teach.” ■k * . * Asked by a newsman whether a compromise could be worked out,” Shanker responded with this questicm: “How do you compromise on the question of whether the schools should operate without having pecqile threatened that they’re going to be killed? How do you compromise something like that?” Mwe than a dozen patrol cars seardied the iudghlxx'liood'ln the rjadally tense district, and 30 detectives laimched a door-tokloor, cellar^to-back yard search fw a man of about M beUeved to be the sniper. He was the object of a dtywide alert. r The teacher strike in the nation’s biggest public school system—1.1 million . pupih^was the third unscheduled student holiday since the school year began last nxMitlK After teadhers' union president Albert Shanker hdd his members last nl^ that the Ocean mil-Brownsvllle experiment in local sriiool control was “a failure,” teachers tods their strike authorizatioii vote. BEA BENADERBT Bea Bendderet G/s Attack Via River is Dead at 62 to Kill 25 Viefcong at Camp in Swamp PRAGUE (AP) - Premier Oldrich .• Ceridk went back to Moscow today for ■ mwe talks with Soviet leaders. : Radio n-ague said Cemik would “discuss some of the questions which are :^the result of the Moscow Protocol” ; between (Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union. This is the Aug. 26 agreement providing for a gradual withdrawal of occupation troops from Czechoslovakia ; as Soviet dethahds M lemsM orthe V liberalization trend in Czechoslovakia ; are met. i The broadcast did not say whether the r inemier Had gone to 'sign a treaty legalizing the stay of part of the occupation forces after the expected departure of the majority of them before winter. Cemik and C^choslovak Commimist party chief Alexander Dubcek committed Czechoslovakia to sign such a trea^ in their visit to Moscow Cfct. 3-4, but considerable opposition to it has bebn reported ftom workers and trade union The Weather It 20: Tuesday 20. if T»dropped ab«it 350 tons of bombs^on ihenw artUlqjfy anti; antiaircraft sites, thick parks, atorage areas and bunker complexes 11 milw above Coa Tliien and farther east ‘ Dubcek said in a speech Friday night that the only realistic course for the occupied country is to carry out the Kremlin’s conditions. ^ Linh. ★ ★ ★ Vietcong or North Vietnamese gunners fired 13 rounds of big, Russian-made 140mm rockets into Quang Ngai City today, killing four Vietnamese civilians and wounding eight others in the provincial capital in the coastal lowlands. Hanoi Blasts U.S. on Talks Full U.S. Wekther Bureau Report PONTIAC AREA AND VldNITY — Partly cloudy and mild today, tonight : and Tuesday with a chance of showm late Tuesday. Hiidi fo^y ^ fo 76. Low tenii^ 54 to 58. Southeast to eontii winds 8 to U m.pJi. today, becoming south to ; southwest five to II miles tonight. Wednesdays’ ohtiook: moetiy cloudy with chance of showers and turning cooler. Participation probabilities in per cent: today 20; PARIS (UPI) — The American-North Vietnamese-''talks on Viebiam today entered their sixth month and Hanoi blamed the United States anew for the deadlock in the discussions. The talks opened in May, aimed at cooling down the Vietnam war enough to begin a full peace conference. Diplomats on each side have reported no progress. ★ ★ ★ “There has appeared no progress in the Paris talks sim» its start and fills is because the United States has been stubbornly rejecting the unconditional halt to bombing which is the only solution for proceeding the talks,” said the North Vietnam Communist party newspaper Nhan Dan today in an editorial broadcast from Hanoi. Nhan Dan today said if the United States immediately ends the bombardment it may be possible for the talks here to make progress. k k k - Neutral observers in Paris said they still believe President Johnson may end the bombardment or make sirnie other gesture before the American presidential elections in November to get the talks rolling. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bea Benaderet, matriarch of television’s “Petticoat Junctiwi,” is dead at 62 — the victim of pneumoida and lung cancer. The blonde, brown-eyed actress was* starting her sixth season playing Kate Bradley. She had filmed five episodes for the current run when she was forced to return to the hospital Sept. 26. Hie , vivacious performer underwent radiation treatment last year at the Stanford Medical Cliriic in Palo Alto for a lung tumor. She died Sunday in (food Sarnaritan; Hospital in Los Angeles. ONCE A NEIGHBOR Prior to t<^ casting as the quick-tffligued mother in “ P e 111 c o a t ’ s ” Hootervffle, Miss Benaderet was Blanche Morton, wife of fastidious Harry Morton — next dow neighbors in the long run of the “George Burns and Gracie Allen Show.” ■k ★ ★ Another vehicle, “The Beverly Hillbillies,” featured her as cousin Pearl Bodine — mother of Jethro — in the first year of that show. Much of her early success derived from her talent at dialect. She was >a part of the vocal chst of the TV cartoon show, “The Flintstones,” and played many other roles on radio and television. Johnson Lashes XIgngress Again , WASIflNGTON (AP) - President ' Johnson retunwl to the capital today after ending a Texas weekend the way it began —criticizing Congress. Reluctantly signing a bill providing a one-year extension for government subsidies for merchant vessels built in U.S. shipyards, John^ lamented' ^unday that Congress had not adopted his plans to restructure and revitalize U.S. merchant marine policy. • After more fiian 30 years of subsidy, Johnson said, “the United States finds itself with an outmoded merchant fleet . . . “We have passed the point where legislative pat^Work is iwi^table,” the President said. “We need to act boldly in this area.” He called on the next Congress “to get on with 'the vital task we have placed befiwe it” to launch a completely new maritime program. The bill was one of 25 Johnson signed over the weekend. ★ k k One of them was a farm bill he signed during the flight to Texas Friday and which prompted him to accuse Congress of sweeping farm problems under the rug. Birmingham '— ' Commission Will Consider Vehicle Bids BIRMINGHAM - &veral bids for vehicle purchases will be considered by the City Commission tonight at 8. Bids on a one-half ton pickup truck, and three one-ton dumpj^cka to Oie Depariinent of Ftiblic Works will be ■ recelwi * * * •nie city manager has also recommended purchase of a leaf lo^er for approximately $3,000. ; A report on Christmas tree lighting for the central business district will also be heard. The method of stringing and connecting the lighting in recent yegrs has been irnpWmer, according to Asristant City Manager John Saefke. ‘MUST BE IMPROVED’ ‘ The methods must be improved to meet the city Electrical codes, or the lights will not be turned on this year, he said. A report wUl be heard from the Birm-Inghatn Women’s Qub, requesting the city to allow them to take over CSizbe Allen Park Southfield, the park a uine yver i-uiuc opposite the end of would liker to develop , wiU call attentim to the probtems vrith the in-itrict courts in place of in January. le cmuigcvTcr process is not outlined, according to Saefke. There are no administrative detailti' and instructions to management of ti>e new court syriem. MEETING SUGGESTED The manager suggests that a meeting with the new judges be held immediately following the Nov. 5 election to discuss organizational problems. Another report will be presented concerning clearance of the Rouge River. k k k Several bottlenecks and hairpin curves cause flooding problems in the spring, said Saefke. The city could confer with the Detndt Corps of Engineers, to study the problem and perhaps make recom-mendatiwis of the possibility of straightening put some me curves. . ---------------------- Congress Seeks Quorum tc> Quit WASfflNGTON (AP) - The 90th Cmgress, all its business done, lingered in session today while House leaders tried to muster the quorum needed to approve adjournment. A 67-minute session Sati^ay failed to produce the needed 217 members fo approve a motion to adjourn sine die—indefinitely —and House leaders were pessimistic about rounding tip enough members until later In the week. The Senate, which has annoved such a mi^on, was standing by to coocur in the House vote when it comes. k k k Most of the 432 House members who all are up for re-electiim Nov. 5, scattered over the weekend for campaign State C. of C. Experts to Air Ballot Issues Issues appearing on the Nov. 5 ballot will be discussed by State Chamber of Commerce experts at a Pemtiac luncheon Wednesday. The noon program at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake, is sponsored by the state and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Panel members will include Harry R. Hall, president of the state chamber, and Bill Wickham of the legislative affairs department at the state Chamber. Tickets are $2.25. None wiU be sold at the door. They are available at the Pontiac Chamber office, 33 W. Huron. Srr-OUT THREAT A group of Democrats headed by Rep. James G. O’Hara of Michigan has announced its determination to conduct a sit-out to try to prevent attendance of a quorum. O’Hara’s group wants the Senate to act on a House-passed bill to clear the way for televised debates among the presidential candidates. k k k Senate Republicans used a similar move last week to break a quorum and the leadership finally knocked the bill off the schedule, thus killing it. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson J^has said he will consider calling the ^nate into special session if it fails to act on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty before ad- journing. There Is little prospect of any Senate action. Both Sides to Be Heard Today U.N. Still in Clash Over Czechs NATIONAL WEATHER — There will be scattered showers with some snow tonight in the higher elevations from the Pacific Coast to the northern and central RoSes. Shower activity also is predicted in Florida and in portions of the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. It will be cooler from the central Rockies to the northern Plains. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The clash over the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia tontinues in the U.N. General Assembly today. k k k Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmitry Z. Belokifios is expected to defend the occupation as a move to preserve what the Soviet Uiiton calls “the Socialist commonwealth.” ;* ★ Foreign Secretaries Michael Stewart of Britain a^ Marko Nikezic of Yugoslavia planned % attack the idea that any Socialist,-or Communist country is en- titied for any reason to Intervene unasked in any other. ADDRESS BY INDIRA GHANDl^ Stewart also planned to raise ^e question whether the socalled Socialist commonwealth includes Romania and Yugoslavia, both of which have shown some feat that Russian troops might invade them also. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi ot India was scheduled to close out the morning meeting with a special address. Prime Minister Keith J. tiolyoake was to take New Zealand’s turn in the general debate at the afternoiMi session. Foreign Minister Ivan Bashev of Bulgaria, o|de aware of what. I’m d^g have been especially friendly. I sense a new respect I haven’t felt before.” Rights Groups Press Probe of Wallace Rally Arrests FLINT (AP) —^ Civil rights tionid Associaticm far the Ad- groups in Flint plan to press ahead with their call for an investigation into the arrests of 18 Negroes and two whites following a recent George Wallace rally, despite the risk that it may split the community along racial lines. One of those arrested after the ral^ two 'weeks ago^^^ w^ ffie teen-age son of Flint Mayor Floyd J. McCree, a Negro. Mc-Cree s*W Saturday he would not run for a second term this year, althoiigh he will seek his sixth term as a member oi the City Commission. ‘ "There is no question that it will polarize the community,” says J(rfm Mack of the Flint Urban Leaiue, in reference to the call for the investigation. “It’s a calculated risk,” he said. The Urban League was j(^ed ii}. the call for an investigation by the local chapter of the Na- vancement of Colored People and the Interfaith Actiofi Coim-cil. The groups asked the aid (tf the governor’s office, the U.S. and state attorneys general and U.S. Sens. PhUip Hart and Robert Griffin. Some of those arrested have filed complaints against the po-licen^iarging harrassment and Inrutalify. by tile military hierarchy, if not and professional competencei Negro officers have become directly flien afto my expi^h would yield the benefits enjoyed pawns in an army effort to from the Army.” But he said to- by the majority ethnic group.” loiaintain a facade of equality day there has been no recrimi- Sources at MACV headquiur-ters said fiiey understood Merritt had requested a transfer several weeks ago "because he was unhappy there.” They said he became eligible for promotion to lieutenant col junior high under construction The award-winning design, by Joseph St. Syr Architect and Associates, Inc. of Livonia, features a large central building surrounded by three “pods” which will permit the latest innovations in education and heating, school officials say. Because the buildings are round, hallway space is reduced, thus saving on heating and air conditioning. One pod will be a science and math building; another will be for language THE POMlAGiPRESS MQNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 11 State RoacI Toll Reaches 21 By the Associated Press Traffic accidents killed 21 persons on Michigan hii^tways over the Columbus Day weekend, including three who died in a head-on o-ash in St. Clair Township. The Associated Press fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended Sunday midnight. ' W.dl, B.«.e »b0K car slnick a Grand Tr^ Saniroay ^ railrirfad train at Battie &eek yesterday. aCCUM^ Arthur Rezmer, 42, of Linwocrf, whose Aududavich, 23. . Other victims were: ■ " Peter Storich, 80, of Detroit, who was in a car-pedestrian accident in Brighton Township on 4-96. Steve Gajeski, 19, of Route ’ ^ygunty road and overturned Saturday, whose car struck a concrete abutinent in touniy ^ ^ ^ ★ ' * » ■ ■ Elizabeth hWis;^, o^DetrOit, who , r. * 1 was a passenger in a cttc involved in a Jimmy Lee Johnson, 18, of Route i, accident at Allen Park Saturday. Climax, Ga., whose car overturned ai , sphntt. 58. of Swartz Greek, who Freesoil Township in Mason County Saturday. Eureka Township in Montcalm County Saturday. RUNS OFF ROAD John Holsworth, 18, of Avoca, whose car ran off Emmett Road in Brockway Township. Arthur Purdue, 6$, of Detroit, who- was struck by a car in downtown Detroit. , - Lome Schutt, 58, Of Swartz Gredt, who was ina two-car accident Friday at a Genesee County intersection. David Dean Cwnish, 17, of Albion, whose car ran off a road Saturday , in Calhoun County Saturday. Daniel J. Montcalm, 25, of Ithpeming, * . who was in a head-on crash in. Marquette ■ tlah Mae Nouris, 65, of Lansing and^ County Friday. Fay Baeder, 64, of Lansing, whose car Mrs. Lottie Babcock, 59, of Flint, who was involved in a two-auto head-on crash was in an auto collision on 1-75 near Mount Morris Road in the Flint area 'Thomas Mason, 25, of Farmington, whose car collided with another vehicle at Monroe Township in Monroe County Saturday-. Skill Cenfer Area PickDetailed Bunny Run Mating Tonight Incorporation Drive Set ORION (TOWNSHIP- Resident of Buim}[ Run Subdivisidh meet at ih^night at Bunrty Rpi Club House, Long Lidte, to initiate a drive for incorporation. Petitions seeking incorpwatlon of the 1,000 residents iato a home-rule village will be drculated, according to John McGee) chairman; ★ ★ ★ 'The decision to seek incorporation is the result of a roads ^fiidy which showed, according to McGee, that the wily way to get help is to incorporate. | Many ot the roads in the 480 acres involved are (jg^ate agjads and not eligible for county Maintenance. Further the county has refused to accept dedication because the roads do not meet standards. McGee dstimated that the area, as a village, might receive anywhere from $12,000 to $20;iM)0 a , year in state funds which now go to the county. Township Supervisor John Les-siter said the proposed incorporation was discussed at a recent Township Board meeting. “Incorporation looks like the answer,” he admitted. “It will - township a lot of money.” .J'riday. T Rochester Office Opened ROCHESTER — First of Michigan Corp., reportedly the largest Michigan-based underwriter of common stocks and corporate and municipal bonds, has opened a Rochester office in the Watson Building, 414 Walnut. George Blanchard is manager, with James J. Harten and Lawrence D. Sed-mak as registered representatives. David H. Callaway, president of the. firm, said the new office will provide customers with the full range of services found in other First of Michigan Corp. offices, including listed and unlisted stocks, bonds, mutual funds, corporate underwritings, municipal financing, acquisitions and mergers, new issues and security appraisals. Customers will be kept posted on the latest market quotations and other financial information by a Telequote Electronic System that instantly reports up-to-date security data. OWN WIRE NET Other modem equipment installed in the office includes the Dow Jones news TROY — The Northeast 'Troy Home Improvement Association will sponsor a “Meet Your County Supervisor Candidate” night at Troy Union School, 1340 E. Square Lake, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Candidates for the 68th district are Earl Grisdale, Republican, and Albert Szabo, Democrat. Members of the Emerald Lakes, Mount Vernon, rartd ^ast Central associations, and the public are invited to attend. arts; and the third will house crafts and industrial arts. “We are very excited about this bid, despite the fact that it is slightly higher than expected,” said William Roberts, board of education president. PROMISES FULFILLED “We are elated because it means .we have fulfilled all the projects promised to voters in building program, plus added classrooms for 600 more students than were ofginally anticipated,” he said. CAP FLIGHT — Members of Holly Civil Air Patrol Composite Squadron, Timothy Klen^p, (left) 720 Sherman, and Don Hilliker, 14124 Fish Lake Road, board a plane commanded by Col. Charles W. Klann of ClarkstOn, Civil Air Patrol Michigan wing commander for a simulated search-and-resctie mission in the Highland Recreation Area Friday, Saturday and yes^rday. Some 20 cadets from botn I(olly and Clarkston took part in the operation. Postal Unit Set for Plaza in Troy —It's Self-Serve TROY — Twenty-four hour postal service wil soon be offered residents here with the installation of a self-service postal unit in Somerset Plaza flopping Center, Maple at Cooiidge. The red, white and blue unit will be located on property which was donated by the shopping center. It is expected to cost about $15,000, according to Troy Postmaster Sherman E. Shaver. Vending machines will offer stamps, postal cards, envelopes and minimum insurance. L^r and parcel scales indicating postage, as well as' bill and coin changers, will be available. DIRECT PHONE LINE by First of Michigan Gorp. In addition, a free direct telephone line to the main Post Office will assist customers. in obtaining additional information throughout the day and night. Shaver said. The new postal installation is one of 750 self-service units of all types expected to be in operation throughout the nation by 1970. wire and. First of Michigan’s own wire netwprk connecting Rochester with trading headquarters in Detroit, New York and Chicago, along with the other offices throughout Michigan. Chllaway said First of Michigan’s move into Rochester was made because that community was one of the fastest growlng,areas in Metropolitan Detroit. “Within the next 10 to 15 years Rochester is expected to have a population of 60,000 persons,” Callaway said. He also cited the potential Industrial growth of the area and the nearness of Oakland University as other reasohs for establishing the office. ^ NEW UNIT The new unit for the Somerset Plaza Shopping (Center is one of the first to be established in this expanded program to use i^ern marketing aiid dM^ibution tion’s p( techniques to improve the nation’s postal system. Fog, Lights Doused by Vandals, Slow Shelby Twp. Drivers Dining Room Opens in Highland Township HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Nick’s Fine Foods, 2530 Highland, has opened a new Regency dining room and kitchen. Nick Nichqlos is the proprietor of the establishment, and Freida M. Hansen will be chef. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Lack of street lights and two signal lights in addition to L,the fog hindered drivers along Ryan Road between 23 Mile and Auburn this morning. Township Police reported that vandals shot out all of the street lights along the three-mile stretch, as well as the signal lights at Auburn and Dequindre, and Auburn and Ryan, between 3 and 4 a.m. today. No estimate of the damage 1 been made. I yet Congressional Ho)f)eful, Plunkett in Troy Tonight TROY — Allen Zemmol, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 18th District, will make an appearance at 7:30 tonight at the Kirts Community House, 1911 Golfview, in the Somerset Apartment Complex in Troy. Appearing with ZenUnol will be Thomas Plunkett, Democratic candidate for county prosecutor. Both candidates will speak briefly, and then answer questions from the audience. Scotch PTA to Meet School Superintendent WEST BL(J)OMFIELD - The mentar Scotch Elementary School PTA m of the school year will be 7:3(1 tomorrow at the school. Dr. Anthony P. Witham, superintendent of schools, will 1 Produced to parents at the meeting. The meeting is planned as an house giving parents a irhance to teachers and homeroom mothers < the first hour. Teacher conferance be arranged for s^Jater date. THE 1\)\T1AC PUESS MONDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1068 Clifford Reassures Tense W. Germany WASHINGTON (AP) — Secreefense Clifford — after a conference,^ with Chancellor Kiesinger In Bonn over the weekend — that the United States will back West Germany in case of Soviet attack. ★ ★ ★ Clifford said that an attack on West Germany is an attack on the United States. This, of course, is the basic prin r . . Over- —Beautiful October; the heard: “The divorcee’s battle J’s — the 264th day the cry is: ‘Remember the Ali- Pueblo remains captured, mony.’ ”..................The —Harold A. Fitzgerald Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; Sign on a birdhouse; “For Wrent.” . . , ........ I’ve glimpsed a flock of two dozen geese making a temporary home in Oakland County and it’s a glorious and almost awe-inspiring sight when they’re flying close by..................Are you bothered with occasional cramps in your legs? Some kind soul taught me th^ cure: simply pull your toes towari^s your face as hard as you can and it’s all over. . ........... The newest wig is the “Crescendo.” It has three shades of the same color. to each of the candidate’s rallies. ★ ★ ★ The few heckiers Nixon attracted never had a chance of getting heard,^ particularly l»hen Nixon woulcU cry-out frotm the podium, “The difference betweefi a Humphrey rally and a Nixbn rally is that the Nixm fans can always drswB oak fce ^heeklws. ^ sock it to 'em.’’ For emphlisis he would throw a kind of clenched-fist uppercut. And the roof would be blown off. BIGGEST CHEER The greatest cheer of the past week was produced at Wharton Field House, Moline, 111. Curiously enough, it was not for the candidate:. It was of the kids, by the kids, and for the kids. The candidate had just made the point that today’s young people are the “best educated, best motivated and know more about the world than any kids of the past.’’ The kids cheered themselves for a good five minutes. Contrary to reports by the Democrats, Nixon was (and remains) ready and willing to debate Hubert Humphrey on TV. ★ ★ ★ Wild horses, however, could not drag him into the same studio with George Wallace. Nixon feels that this would be an undue and incorrect admission that the U.S. is no longer ^ operating under the two-party system. “Besides,” a chum pointed out, “Wallace’s only aim would be to louse him up.” JOKES ABOUT DEBATES The proposed three-way debate was turned down by Nixon as soon as it was unveiled. He said it would turn into a three-ring circus. Nixon jokes about his debates wito the late JFK, particularly the familiar bit about the bad make-up and .5 o’clock shadow. But he doesn’t joke about their outcome, which iiimost everyone conceded to Kennedy. “I won the debates,” Dick says, looking you in ^e eye. “I lost the first one, won the others.” He's dead earnest. Treaty, whertlt is spelled out explicitly. | EtHnVALENT PROVISION There is an equivalent provision In the Southeast Asia Treaty, which differs only in that the United States may exercise discretion as to whether it will furnish military aid to a country which requests such assistance — as, of course, happened in the case of South Vietnam. Secretary of State Rusk, njoreover, ^ the last hew days explained in detail tne economic {irogiess that has been made by:?the countri^ in .Southeast Asia. ★ ★ ★ He pointed out that the free nations in the region have made remarkable improvements In the life of their peoples, and added; “In many parts of the Srea there has been dramatic progress in education, medical care, and other social services. Politically also there have been imr portant gains, both in stability and in the growth of democratic systems. Voice of the People: RepUesJoJR^M^ on Plans for Dowkiown Mr Dugan, I have never criticized Mr. Taub-man or Mayor Taylor. My committee was against Sf proposal submitted in^^ember 1966 You have accused me of influencing Sears so much that it would not move into the Taubman project. I am quite certain Sears was able to make up its own mind. ~ ^ ‘ • Plymouth (Wise.) Review It’s easy to recognize a home owner. He’s always coming out of a hardware store. Att0ctal*d k •nHfM Mclaiiv«ly t* lh« «»• for rt|MfblU cotton kf oil locol now* printid in thii newspaper oi weN os oK^ AP Counties it i« $24.00 o yeori else* n the United Sfoto* $36.00 « yoof* ......... -Wohro6* otdoHht THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 Filming Under,Way for 51st Hitchcock Thrilter ffy BOB THOMAS AP Movte-TelevisloB Writer Ibut that is a Hitchcockian story ikind of cloak-and-dagger itatt et paying immense salaries toimade ‘Psycho’ for $800,000 and|plicates high-ranking French of- “A-ctM»! his Slst movie. It jvas an un-f likely location'^ for the begin-; ning of a Hitchcock film: thej painting rocrni of‘ the Royal C 0 penhagen porcelain factory. This was the first of a series of locations that ?" I French films. Costarring is the French actress Dany Robin. 'THOMAS I that cannot yet be revealed. I that Ifitchcock relish^. COPENHAGEN-Hands fold- ★ ★ ★ \ “I’d say that this is some- ed across his ample belly, I Until now the film project has thing between ‘Suspicion’ and Alfred Hitchcock broke his been kept as hush-hush as some (‘North by Northwest,’** he re- Buddha - like of the spy plots in his own mov-*t»rk«I »fter concluding a t r a tt c e, a n d ,ies. Hitchcock has declined in-jacene in which a Russian defec- c 0 m m a nded, terviews and has embarked on i tor discovers she is being fol- '....... jjjg f.j^ by secret poUce. i best-seller “Topas,” with no ! ★ ★ ★■ I fanfare, using virtually an un-| “It has the same elements, i known cast. The sole American the same widespread action, name is John F^sythe of Wltat makes it all the “Rachelor Father” televisionlcious ls that ^ actually hap-I fame, who plays a CIA agent, [pened.” The leading role of a French- The use of a largely unknown ■ man who spies for both the al-jcast is unusual for Hitchcock, I ^ACE lies and Russia has been given !68, who usually relies on top i (AP) stars^ Both Julie Andrews and it grossed $18 million, without jficials with trafficking in allied Paul Newman received $750,000 big stars. And what about the Russians. 1 for my last picture, ‘Torn Cur- ‘Boom,’ for which the Burtons; ★ ★ ★ { tain’•—by the time studio over-received a million dollars! “j)espite French disapproval,! head was added, it cost apiece? It.sUll^id no businesssecured permission to shoot! $1,800,000 lust for two actors, —proving that stars don’t help.” pg^g » ggid Hitchcock. “The “'Tom Curtain’ cost almost j The book “Topaz” has been only thing we had to change in $6 million and made $11 million, (viewed with disfavor by the the script was a reference to which made it all right. Rut I (French government, since it im-'De Gaulle. We took it out, and .......................-...’-------------------------- ^ that made everything okay.” Control Gets Some Kidding Area Woman Killed would take him and a film crew from here to Wiesbaden, Germany, Paris, New York, Washington "and back to Universal ■ City^ Calif. He also intends to CLOAK AND DAGGER “Topaz” is a faintly fiction-ized version of a real-life espionage scandal that rocked the acquire some footage in Cuba,!Western governments. It is the WAUSEON. Ohio (AP) -Dolores Willis, 52. of Farmington, CENTER, Houston, No. 2 do the job . . . do you pre-Mich., was killed early Sunday| Mission Control got fer the smaller number, or when the car in which she was to Vr^erir'staffordTTS Holly"^^^ Sun- what?" the astronauts asked^ j riding collided with a pickup who hos annearerf in a few He explained his reasoning; |day from the Apollo 7 astro-] But the crew finally agreed to truck at an intersection near “ThU tvne of storv reouires Mission Control’s recommenda-,Wauseon. Her husband, George, unSi^iacesnel^^^^^^^^ * * ^ tlons, saying,‘‘We’re kinda flip-w^^^ ty. I don’t want the audience to Ground controllers told the pant today .. . bear with us. Idition. stop and say, ‘Oh, that’s Cary spaceship to dose the “No. . valve” being used for a test on the cooling system and reinstate the “No. 1 valve.” “What’s wrong with letting SALARIES IMMENSE 'Besides, I have grown tired Nixon Vows a 3-Week 'Blitz' MEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEMER MUSE BraMed Cloth, Ml RuMMr ExchangaabI* with Your Old Rt-UfO-oblo Hoto End*. Regular T.M Come in or From Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ORAtkCtEANERS Di»po«al Ba(U. Ho*«». Bruobo*. Belt*. Auai hment*, Etr. “Rebuilt by Curt’* Appliance* lainn Our Own Part* CURT'S APPLIANCE Farliirv Aulhorixed While Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OB 4-1101 "C:- KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)-in which we cover every major ticipated. He said he thought the Smathers home on this is-— Richard M. Nixon promises state very heavily ... with per-!Wallace at this point would have jgnd connected to Miami by a to wind up his presidential cam-.,sonal appearances, with televi-12 to 15 per cent of the potential g paign with “a three-week blitz” sion ... just watch where we vote, as measured by public! _ . . y « j„gg, which he says will be designed are on election day, because ev-'opinion polls, instead of the 20 •„ *u»Ltprnnnn He will re to create “maximum momen- erything that we have planned per cent or more currently mgs m the afternoon. He wiU return Nov. 5.” is moving toward having our being recorded. sume active campaigning Tues- Nixon used the blitz phrase in maximum momentum at Nov.! “i think part of the reason for day with a Miami rally, an interview filmed last week 5.” i Wallace not going down,” he for Dallas television station gg^oND INTERVIEW | f**®! If** Huiriphrey WFAA and made public here by his campaign staff Sunday night. Nixon, in a second interview campaign hasn’t caught on.” with Dallas TV station KRLD, broadcast Sunday, said his campaign is going pretty much as planned dnd “that Mr. Humphrey hasn’t gotten off thCj ground as much as I thought he Juvenile delinquents accounj^ for only 2 per cent of the 22 million teen-agers in the United Nixon spent a quiet Sunday at l States. Nixon, spending a long weekend In a seaside home borrowed from Sen. George Smathers, D-Fla., meets today with key aides—flown from New York— ' . U, pta final stage, .1 1.1, nallai! interview the t*!®" expected. But he reached its peak. He said: *»®“''y. “This year I have always' been aiming this campaign for Nixon said that third-party the last three weeks. We are candidate George C. Walli going to have a three-week blitzl running better than he ha 59 Americans Die in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Thel Minnesota - spec, s \vi, Defense Department has listed the names of 59 men killed in action in the Vietnam war. The list includes 19 men from the\ inidwest. Killed -in action: . Powers, ' MiCHIOAN - Spec. t. RowPW Sfuekty, 1 Douglas M. 4 John D. Williams, St. Louis. ^ e NORTH DAKOTA — Sgt. Curtis E. 4 Gregory T. Jones,] Spec. ■ NAVY Great Missing not as a result of hostile action: , ARMY wo John C. Snerin. OHIO - Spec. 4 ^“wiTconsin - I Pochron, Pulaski. MICHIGAN - ILLINOIS Moor* Jr, *'TNi°IANA — Lane# CpI. William C. MINNESOTA - Pfc. Gary L. Kunshler, Wyoming. . . i .Changed from missing to, dead from hostile action: ARMY , I IOWA — WO James G. Zelmet,! "'kAWiis - Pfc. Richard L. Jones, Bo7mOT, DMroit; Pic. Eugen. R. ( Maluska, Jefferson; Spec. Gerfleld OHIO - Lance CpI. Edgar D. Stanton, Cincinnati. Missing as a result of hostile action; ARMY Spec. 4 Richard W. Sanders, Spec. 4 Ward E. See, Spec. $6.99 MONTHLY The No. 1 Wringer Washer on the Market! Built to really do a heavy-■ ” * ■ “ ’ ■ t tub duty job. Has big all-porcelain t Nvith new unbreakable agitator. Big balloon rolls with Maytag’s self-adjusting wringer. What a Value! Come See! ^ ^COOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-4555 FREE PARKING OPEN 'TONITE, 'raUIBis. «nd FRl. TIL 9 P.M._ Woman in a Man's World Guides Others Through Mortgage Maze BY JUNE ELERT As smooth and charmingly sophisticated as her spacious paneled office is today’s “Woman in a’ Man’s World,” Patricia Orth, assistant ' vice president of Burton [ Abstract and Title Com-ipany, Birmingham. [ What was that Robert I Burns said about “the ^best laid plans?” As®a ^student at St. Charley I High School in Detroit, (Pat’s ideal was Mme. * Marie Curie. She thought she would become a medical technologist. Upon graduation, however she took a job as a long distance operator and the eral Savings and Loan Association of Livingstone County in Howell, during which time she performed duties as acting manager and gained considerable financial experience. believes that “every change she made was an advanc?ement in one way or another.” She came to Burton’s six years ago as an escrow clerk. In that capacity, she handled mortgage closings. JUNE dream faded. But the career direction was not discovered until about two years later when she switched to a job as a bank teller. — From that point on, a natural bent for figures took over and it was but a few simple steps, (long in the taking) that led onward and upward to the present position, which she has held for about the past year. . There was a stint as a relief girl in a savings and loan office in Flint which gave her the sPWJortunity to learn every job. After that ca^ a year with another Flint savings and loan office; then an appointment as secretary of First Fed- Despite some inltiartrepidation of her superiors, Pat had no difficulty being accepted by the regular customers who were used to dealing with a man. These regular customers, unlike those of us who piay be involved in a mortgage closing once or twice in a lifetime, are the real estate dealers, brokers and builders who are constantly involved in financial dealings of this kind. Burton’s usually hires attorneys or law students for this work. Pat has since been promoted to escrow officer and assistant vice president in charge of the Oakland County regional escrow office. Pat’s brown eyes sparkled as she said she “loves to work with people and would hate a job that would keep her in the back office.” She says, “No matter what price range the home, the customer is excited about it, 'and some of his feeling of happiness is communicated and shared.” Born arid rMsed in Detroit (where her father was an accountant for the Department of Parks and Recreation before his death some 20 years ago), Pat and her mother and brothers moved out to Fenton 15 years ago. They are the proud owners of the “Double-0” ranch out there and have three full-grown horses, one welsh mare pony and one yearling. Most of Pat’s leisure time is spent riding and lo « , . ^ .. Easy-Core Bibs for Little People With This Coupon Only ANY TWO GARMENTS SONS No Furs, Formais orSuodifs Suits, Coats & Dresses <;ount as one Expires October T6 LIMIT OLmm M-S9 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Haights - 852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN 7. One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH UKE S. C. 682-8910 :30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Mend With This Synthetic Aid It’s easy to make gejierous poncho bibs for youngsters, says the National Cotton Coun- cil. Use a machine-washable pan-New for home seamstresses el of fabric that’s already is a web of synthetic fibers with j hemmed and finished around brown paper backing which the edges. Simply use an ab-fuses any type of fabric — even ] sorbent cotton terry bath towel, knitted — as a permanent ma- ' one towel for each bib. ; chine - washable reinforcement | ★ * ★ for collars, facings, and other Cut a circle for the child’s construction areas of garments, 'head out of the towel’s center. ■ Look for this “Wonder Un- i Edge the circle with cotton i der" sewing aid in yard goods binding and you’re finished with 'departments. the poncho! Andrews Spectacular Specials! 100% Human Hair WIGS ^ Cut and Styled Any Color One Size Fits* All 100% Humiin Hair H'lBLETS Styled *9*’*’ Al l. MI\I)F> Kf?. Jlo.iN) $2456 Company at $«9.o0 •\nv (^olor HAND TIED *39“ ami Pike .St. A—10 TIIK IM)Xn Ar MUiNiJAV ; OCXUBKR 14, 1908 Case No. G-585 Spouse Seeks Romance By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-585; Belle G„ aged 38, is enraged. “Dr. Crane,” she began, “my husband is running around with a young woman from his office. “Yet I have been a faithful wife and have borne him four] children. “I keep the! house spotless! and am consid- DR. C”' NE ered an excellent cook. “So why would a man turn traitor to his wife and also humiliate his teen-age children, by flaunting an affair with a 22-year-old secretary? “I am due at ihy lawyer’s onyiniTTs 8»u carrvrrf office tomorrow to start suit for divorce, for such a husband must be a heel and an absolute worthless, isn’t he?” MISTAKEN WIVES No, such men are not necessarily “heels” or worthless! For they will usually report that their wives drive them into such outside sexual affairs by stodgy indifference in the boudoir! * ★ I Belle is thus 50 per cent at fault for her husband’s chasing elsewhere. | Yet such wives try to defend! themselves by citing the babies; they have borne, plus their housekeeping skill and culinary artistry. But men don’t marry primar- want to attract : attention? * ’Wherever you po, if ymi’re >, conscienliotis ahniit ^uoil * p-ooniin.i and appearance. I we at Fox have dediealed » ourselves to make you look ’ your best on alt occasions. > Since 1929, Fox professional * dry cleaners have earned the > reputation as Pontiac’s favorile * famdlydry cleaners with the J most modem equipmenl, » methods and a sincere ])rofes-® lional desire to offer only the finest in dry cleaninc care. V Bej:ardless of fabric, you can count on Fox to keep all fUirments brijihtcr, in like-new condition, longer. Call ily to obtain cooks, housekeepers or nursemaids! I So why don’t you women j wake up to the psychology ofi the male sex? | You can be evasive in the i boudoir and disinterested in sexi during the first .10 years of marriage, yet your m&te’s excessive' eroticism may still enable him to function. ♦ ' >| But after he passes 35 or 40,1 he is much like an automobile battery in winter which leaks enough energy to start the car. In such cases, the garage sends out a truck with a “jumper” which helps your weakened battery get your car in motion. Same goes fof a husband who! finds that he no longer can arouse his own ardor with the' fat, stodgy woman to whom he! has been married, for 10 to 20' years. He needs an outside “assist,” like th^ “jumper” for the weak auto Battery. So he seeks a young woman wh^s slender, perfumed, kittenish and cooperative! Wives, please remember that a man seldom can feel romantic with a fat wife! Cupid prefers to shoot his darts at slender females! But Belle makes another widespread error of wives, namely, she thinks bepause she has been content, then her husband mus: have been equally satisfied. Not so! Men have perhaps four times as great an erotic hunger as I women, so modern wives must function as a four-in-one mate! or their husbands will stray elsewhere. And a man can have a sexual affair devoid of love, for sex to the male doesn’t necessarily mean true love. Weight Watchers TUESDAY Fashionette Qub of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford-Fashim Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m„ Trinity Methodist Church. Waterford tOPS .Club, 7 p.m., Waterford Township High School. Jolly Holly TOPS Club, 7:30 p.m.. Holly Plaza, Community Room of Citizen’s Commercial and Savings Bank. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., I Adah Shelly Library. I Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 1 p.m., Bethany Baptist ? Church. Gentle Care Advised for Tortured Hair End-of-summer hair — brittle, unruly and lusterless from overdoses of sun, wind and water — needs special care. Here’s an intensive program designed to nurse your hair back to young shiny beauty. . ★ ★ ★ • Have at least an inch cut off so the ugly split ends will be gone and your hair can I “breathe” again. [ • Don’t be afraid to wash it! as often as needed, but use gentle baby shampoo which wilK not rob it of its fiatUrar shine. |To combat the overdryness, you I might want to add a few drops of baby oil the baby shampoo to [serve as a built-in conditioner. Rinse only in tepid water and make your brushing gentle. ' • Condition it before every shampoo with a heavy duty| conditioner and intensify the “ action by use of a heating cap or hot towel- • Give your hair a rest. Wear it in a simple style that doesn’t require a lot of rollers,^ hair spray and sitting under the^ 'dryer. Let the beauty depend on the young look of shiny hair that bounces. Gro0rt^'§ Father as Pair Exchange^Vows A white Bible, hij^Ug^ited Herringtons of East Yale Street with an orchid, was held by was fashioned along traditional Lyvonne Jean Herrington as she | lines with fitted b^ice, wrlst-exchsinged vows wiDi David'length sleeves and bell skirt. John Snyder. Officiating at thei a matching Cathedral train of nuptials Friday in, St. Paul’s Alencon lace and taRhta com-United Methodist C h u r c h , piemented the gown worn with Bloomfield Hills, was t h e jnusiMj veiling and tiara. The wedding ensemble Chosen Leading the bridal party was bv the daughter of the Buster I Deborah McPherson, maid of i---------------—'honor, with Janie Craig, j Barbara Monroe, Joyce Alex- Lemon Cufs Oil To help guard against oiliness | B®st jnan honors w « r e and add highlights, too, a NewiP e r f o r m e d by Michael York stylist recommends rins- McManus with Berry Burrell, ing after shampooing with a Michael Terrian, James Field capful of lemon juice..in warm; Bry?” Herrington ushering. Bright Cof^', 3 Widen V^ndows To make ,a »i«*yw, seem wider, bfi^fiy or^, textur«I iwndow alaite. Then, cover a pair oT tafl, : hinged screens to place on 'either side of the window With i extra yardage of the same ! shade cloth. . ! i, -k * i For further linear definition, outline shades, screens, and I window moldings with contrasting braid. water. Oily hair calls for frequent shampooing, for which he suggests baby shampoo. Then the lemon rinse completes the job by helping to reinove excess oils that even ihe 'most vigorous shampooing may not eliminate. Following a recei^on at the church hall, the ran of the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer J. Snyder of Bald Mountain Road, Orion TdwnShTp, and his bride depahed for a honeymoon ttip to lower Michigan. •A-':*'.1 WATER SOFTENER OWNER- DAVID J. SNYDER RUSTY WATER? PTA " PONTIAQ Tuesday' Central High School; 7:30 p.m, “Counseling — The New System,” will be topic explored with question and answer period to conclude agenda. Thursday Herrington; 7:30 p.m. “Afro-American History” will be topic for October meeting. Malkim; 7;Mp.m. Open house to follow general business meeting in multi-purpose room. WATERFORD Wednesday Crary; 7:30 p.m. Parents will visit classrooms according to their children’s schedules as PTA slates open house following first business meeting of 1968-'69 season. USE REDOUT*! REDOUT is an amazing ra-charging salt with Pepti-fSr that clears yogr drinking water of rust as it recharges your water conditioner. You can buy REDOUT at many, places sailing water conditioning salt. ' For more information and a list of REDOUT dealers near you, write: ! Diamond Crystal Salt Con^Muiy I VjEPT. A-45 ST.CUia,MICHiaAN 48079 tor tnose wno PERSPIRE HEAVILY The true romantic has rejturned complete with ringlets, flowers and dreams of Prince:, Charming. Florists' Transworld Delivery designers entice His Highness with a triplet of lillies look is perfect for the ball. .me Mi iss Modern on her way to Newest concept of leg drama is Open Sesame, an open patterned panty hose style by Burlington-Cameo in a deep brown, shade worn-here with a leather coat dress by Mallory with a matching brown leather beret and brown shoes to complete the elegant coordinated effect. SWIVEL ROCKERS and FOOT STOOLS Patchwork and Brown dover reversible foam rubber cushions, solid maple trim. CHAIR...........$99.00 STOOL . ., . ..$23.95 Limited to supply on- hand — careful free delivery. Remember—you always get the most for your money at MILLERS - closed Wednesday Afternoon! One of Oakland County's Largest Selection of Chairs! 1440AKLAND FURNITURE Pork Fra* - Lot Just Around tha Comar on Clark Straat ____________________________ ' ^ An Iron Slipcoverri Made of Teflon How about a slipcover for | I your iron? Now you can attach a Teflon sole plate on to any iron for right-side-up ironing | of synthetic, wool and other heat-sdnsitive fabrics — with little or no hazard of scorching, sticking or shining. This removable plate can be immersed in soap or detergent suds now and then to keep its surface slick enough to glide freely. ^ I Need a quick dessert tonight? Heat a can of blueberries and place in individual serving dishes. Top with sour cream[ and finely chopped nuts. | Teaching Films to Guard Health of Migrant Help The principle that cleanliness is the first step toward maintaining health is "the basic theme of three films prepared by the Maryland State Health Eiepartment to help migrant farm workers stay well. * ★ ★ These films demonstrate such basic sanitation practicies as keeping trash cans and garbage areas clean, airing bedding in the sun, patching holes in screens, and keeping utensils and cooking equipment clean. * ★ * Emphasizing that personal hygiene is essential to prevent the spread of germs, children should be taught to wash their hands thoroughly and often — especially after using the toilet and before eating. Also, everybody should bathe daily — even if facilities must be improvised — and should wear' clean clothes. It is much more fun to go to a dance when you know your look is special. FTD florists claim the corsage is versatile and prove it by creating a stunning neckpiece of roses and baby’s breath. A matching bracelet completes the accessories, oh so sweetly. The Red Coats Help in Hospital SIOUX F’ALLS, S.D. (AP) -A masculine version of the candy-stripers, girls who serve as hospital volunteers, has been formed here in response to frequent r3ouests from boys who want to help. * * ★ The Red Coats,S^o named because of the attii'e^ihe youths wear while on duty, donate their time to McKennan Hospital. The” range in age from 14 to 16. Their duties include heloing in the laboratory, librarx, special services, inhalation therapy, main offices and outpatient departments. Anti-Perspirant A new antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of-grateful users. Positive action coupled with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing is made possible by a new type of formula produced by the trustworthy 55-year-old Mitchum laboratories. Fully eff^tive as a deodorant, too, of course! Satisfaction guaranteed, or return it to store for immediate cash refund. Trade your perspiration worries for luxurious underarm dryness. Get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant. Liquid or cream. 90-day supply, $3.00 Available at Your Favorile Drug or Toiletry Counter Like Books? Help Wanted Full.or Port Time BOOK NOOK Sail away to Paradise this Winter..,, go Hawaiian in the Grand Manner Across the blue Pacific lies a winter wonderland where hibiscus bloom, where white sands are warmed by a tropical sun. The perfect approach and aloha to this island paradise is aboard the exclusively First Class S. S. LURLINE. For 5 days each way you savor / Matson's famed Grand Manner... a way of life that has become synonymous with comfort and luxury. The service is meticulous, the food elegant, the fun* irresistible, the atmosphere Polynesian. This winter let Matson take you to Hawaii and back... in the Grand Manner. Sailings every 12 days between Hono- lulu and San Francisco or Los Angeles; many offer the option of a complimentary overnight coastal cruise between the two California ports. SPECIAL FOUR-ISLAND WINTER PARADISE CRUISE. A Matson exclusive. A 15-day all-expense cruise to Oahu. Kauai, Maui and Hawaii with the LURUNE as your hotel in each port. Cruise departs San Francisco January 27, 1967; Los Angeles following day. Tj) select your accommodations and sailing contact PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 108 Ponticc Mall OHica Building PHONE 6D2-4600 ALL PERMANENTS 395 „ 595 Nei HtliHER Includet AH This; 1 — New I.ualre Shampoo 2 —Flattering Hair Cut 3 — Lanolin Neutralizing 4-Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bayley Mkt. 338-7660 THB POAAEf>:Y LvmirAij BEAUTY SALON /nd Floor .Phono 682-4V4U Pontiac Mali l■l■uraph M fliraboTh Lk. Kd “LOOK AT IT THIS WAV- -WOULD I LIE TO YOU?” Q C^5>6|fc ^33 Sue Cory “Mardi Gras” ■ PERMANENT with Shampoo - Set The trick is in the clever tapering, shaping anef'moulding by the skillful hands of our stylists This combinecf with our mar velous permanent wave is designed to give your hair that easy-to-manage light and airy curl CUT-SET AND CONDITIONING TREATMENT W Wrap pineapple chunks with bacon, fasten with toothpick and broil until the bacon is crisp and brown. Serve as a salad accompaniment or appetizer snack. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MO^I¥,-d<;feiEii 14. 106^ The Long and Short of tke 'Now' T^n LooMMoves Ih to ^'*^vViV^^ The scene: high school USA, in this casi, Ernest W. Seaholm High, Birmifigham; the cast: the very young, the very happy, the very free generation of ioday who, like mom and dad in Fad Versus Dress Regulation faccoon coats and short bobs, enjoy the fads of their time i : Presk Photos By Edward R. Noble Like the long haired profiles that distinguish- today’s high school set, the completely equipped’sporty car/is a vital aspect of the total look. Unlike the conservative businessman confined to the traditional banker's dark, stern look, today^s teens are free to borrow from every past generation'for the look that suits them best. Today’s teens take pains to express their personality by the way they dress, be it the relaxed, wdoley haired look complete with levis and tee-shirt or the little girl scene with long straight mane, strapped shoes and doll dress with petti-pahts to match. :As the ‘NOW’ fashion craze on the high school scene proves at a glance, there’s a long and short to every story. In this case, as skirts get shorter, hair (on fellows) gets longer. Quite a change from the “Oh you kid” days when knickers apd raccoons were big. On the surface, yes, but like every generation past, the look for 1968 is an expression of identity sought by every age. Educators, however, take a different outlook. They believe these ‘fads’ are detrimental to the academic atmosphere necessary for learning. In an attempt to solve thia difficulty, dress codes have been established. In varying terms, the codes state that skirts will be at a modest leng^ and the fellows’ hair must be clean and neat. Generally, this meaiis the hair will not go below the eyebrows and ears dr over thd collar. Since these'are school regulations ordinarily it goes without saying it is observed. A quick visit to Seaholm High, Birmingham, shows a different story. ^ Each individual has his or her own motive for following the fad. Parental and female opposition have little effect on twins John and Herman Daldin Who sport shoulder-length loqks. “We’re in a band and find it coriifortable,” they explain. Seconding their view is Kevin Ojdord who comes to school “to learn and not' get lectures from an Emily Post facsimile.” ^ . Although football'team regulations keep players Dennis O’Neill and Carl Charies in the “.Ail-Ameri« can” look, they also feel “more masculine.” Mary Drumm and Margie Gillette advocate the shorter than short look as longer skirts keep rubbing against their togs and look dowdy. Be for or against, the unahidtous consensus revealed that the decision should be the individual’s. one co«ed summed it up, “When regidations become outdate4 a change is inevitable. Why have dress codes if no one is being hurt and the rules aren’t enforced?” The Carnaby Street wave, with mini look taking the lead, has all but dominated the fashion modes of young sophisticates such as this leggy Seaholmite. - A heart-flanked cheekbone, the wistful mark of youth that softens an otherwise serious look of fast approaching adulthood. / a whirl of thick brown tresses ) busy enjoying the pleasure of today to worry about womanhood that comes with tomorrow. Whether it’s the day of the one-room schoipli house or the modem look of Seaholm, when class is out, that leap through the door is ageless. ‘ The bobby-socker is out and the 'the scene^ but more important, the crew cut has long disappeared from boy meets girl process is here to stay. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MaXPAY. OCTOBER 14. 1968 ' A-rl8 Ike Jurns 78, ,to Be Honored by Week _,WWHmgiog Bi. Mrt.& nwr President Dwi^t D: Bisim-hower turned 78 today, celdiral-ing along with a nation that wUl honor hhn throughout the week. The five-star general, still a patient at the Army’s Walter Reed General Hospital, has been rated as having made a “miraculous’” comebadk so far from a mid-August heart attack ‘-perhaps the worst of he’s suffered since 1956. ★ The word “m^aculous” was used recently by Lt. Gen. Leo- geon|enieal^,% •^Bwer’s recovery; ' * * Thwre was no' advance-word on «ny birthday cetebrathm plans at the hospital Itself where Eisenhower, for now, has bem allowed to sit up in a chair fOr about a half hour several times a day. ' by %e^Uleiit Johnson Sepf. 14. ElMklbower keeps the copy.of Uie presidential proclamation in hisroom at Walfaw Reed. But, in ^ect, ttw eountry be-_ui oelelwating tt» did warrior’s Urth^ Sunday—tile be-ginning of “America’s Salute To “Always he committed tha|w DMO gifts of Ms heart and Hhe wie-lTI Jwhile on vafatfam hi GaW^ia. Three-more -attadu occurred dom of his leadership to the I while he was a patient, stifngth 6f America’s unity.! ★ * * Throughout his lifetime ef duty, I Johnson daid another feibute he has shown , us the qualities to Eisenhower Sunday when he th. ^ *“*■ a biH-“on behalf of a ? ***** ran deep in the spirit ^ |5 million in matching grj ' hM fliwAvs sooken^ histwy of America-: to Eisenhower CoUege in & America “has always spoken with one voice and affection fw a beloved leader”—Eisenhower. “Dwight David Eisenhower,” he said, “led us bravely in war. He served us devotedly and well honor, courage, compassion, integrity.” AT WALTER REED Eisenhower has been at Walter Reed since shortly after suf- Fdlls, N.Y. fering his fourth heart attack'utivd. The lUieral arts school was 1965 as a living me-former chief e "YOUR HEALTH" -SEVEN o4^ER signals 1 Recunfaig liMdachM S. N«fv«w Nmtian mail X N«cksMM «r*eri H. Al6)UiHl6r io28^b^t)>!'!^3^iii USE BUY! SELL! TRADE! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI AAONTTGOAAER WARD Save 2.98! ^ MONDAY TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY Button-Down Shirts QUANTITIES LIMITED: Sorry, No Phono, C.O.D. or Mail Ordora to Thia Solo Save ^3! Save «7> Masses* KNIT JERSCY UNIFORMS REG. 6.99 G Hand washablot just drip dry G So many becoming stylos to diooso # Always look noat; so easy-care You'll'be proud to wear these "first in fashion" uniforms that drip-dry ready to wear. Misses' sizes; in snowy white. Uniforms LONG SLEEVE EASY (^RE 288 RE6UURIY3.99 Pack your back to school trunk to the brim, with fail's newest solids, young prints and bright florals -oil in carefreo polyaster cotton that machine washes and dries, never need^ a bit of ironing! AAitsOs' Sizes 32-38 or 5-15 FLUORESCENT SLUMBER BAG -9»' REG. 12.99 G Loud psychedelic cotton print • Great at slumber parties; lounging G Machine washable, dry; 68x80-in. Psychedelic print slumber bag is acrilan fib-erfill. Non-allergenic, moth and mildew proof. Sporting Goods MAPLE^INISHEO BOSTON ROCKER 22< >99 Rle. 29.W • Autheritic hardwood frame G Blends well with Colonial decors G Seat and back are contoured Early American accent adds charm and warmth to your room. Beautifully detailed with traditional spindles. Furnituro Dept. Save 32.95! PORTABLE MSHWASHEIL Special! BATTERY CHARGER Wadibs,^rinses and dries in a om* ^ mm plate service for 15 in 4 cydes. ^ | piaiv awiTivw iwi • -/T— Rolls easily from table to sink. Appliances RjII 8 amps."cn both 6 and 12 volt slides. High, medium, end trickle settings. REG. 169.95 Numinous. Auto Accessories 15 99 Save 5.11! 28-IN. LAWN SWEEPER Easy dumping portable ^^amper holds 71/2 bu. Height adjuty. Reg. 2.50 20*gal. plastic bag i 1.88 Mm M Garden Dept ) REG. 34.99 Save *2! DRIPLESS LATEX It's sanitized! Creajpny-smooth — just seems to flow bn. Washabilify, wearability are excellent Paint Dept. .49 Sav8 21c! OPAQUE MYLONS 77* " „REG. 98c Smashing opaques are back in greet new colors! O It e si z e w 111 stretch tb fit ell. Hosiery Dept. . IN.PE^ON DENNY McLAIN and his orchestra MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 from 4 to 7 p.m. in The Ponfiac^AApll ■4^ Save 2.01! PANTY GIRDLE 5” REG. $8 Hat^seeh^^ trim you! NyIon-Ly---cra®^andeie. N yio n tricot crotch. In S, M, L XL. Feundatlons TOSS PILLOWS "3“ 2” Luxurious pillows have lOOVo cotton velve- teen covers, kapok fill. Round, square, tri- angle. I ^ Curtains, Draperies Save 10.95! GAS WATER HEATER *59 REG. 69.95 Performs like more ex- pensive heaters. Delivers 37.8 gal. per hour at 100 rise. Plumbing and Heating Save 30e! SUPER , SPARK PLUG 49* REG.79C Surediring s|iark plugs are dependable, keep ‘ ■ ik your car going at peal 0^ efficiency. Auto Accessories Sove 2.11! EXTINGUISHER 8“ REG. 10.99 Fights all types of fires. Red or copper-ton e finish. Coast Guard approved. Hand and Power Tools Save 83c! STRIPED TURTLE 2“ REG. 3.49 Side-track stripes and deep turtleneck. Pdy-ester-cotton knit. Boys' sizes 8 to 20 8oys* Wear hJSLi SikjO ; v! j OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY H) \.M. lO I’.M. SATURDAA 9:M) \.M. TO 9:00 1*.M. SUNDAY 1:2 YOON TO ') P.M. • 682-l')IO 7 THE PONTIAC PH|i^SS. Town cmd Country Print Cottons •al«88^Vard Extra wide, 45 inches, for easy sewinsr, low price for easy buy-ins'. An assortment of cotton weaves, (some that require little or no ironing), in red, green and blue prints that keep their freshness. Buy it now at savings, sew it into casual cottons. Cotton Flannel Crompton Cotton Corduroy QRc 9 W w yard .44* sal« yard Warm deep flannel priced for savings. Hudson's flannel is an easy-care fabric, pre-shrunk and color fast. 45 inch width sews beautifully into gowns, pajamas and loungewear. Choose from an array of neat prints and novelty patterns at Hudson’s. Calico Prints sol* 58*,.^ Reap big savings on this cotton and Ayril®. rayon in vivid colors and soft pastels. This fine weave with its soft finish requires little or no ironing. Perfect sewing, 45 inch width, for dainty drtsses or lounge fashions. Rob Roy Rayon sal* 2s28yard Such a low, low price for this crisp-textured fabric that looks and feels like wool. It’s a hand-washable fabric, sheds wrinkles easily, tailors beautifully into new cily-cquntry fashions. New fall colors in plain and novelty weaves. Save now on these “ faierous 62^64 fndi widtda. scilee Deep ribbed pinwale at a whale of a savingd from Hudson’s. Pre-shrunk, and it holds its colors wash after wash. All adds up to an easy to care for fabric in an array of basic and brilliant colors. Corduroy’s a sewable for every member of the family, 45” width, save while you use it to sew decorative touches on clothes, wall hangings and pillows. Wool and Silk Blond sole 5.98 yard Save now on this elegant fabric for suits, skirts, dresses and formals. Come* See our wide selection of fall’s fashion colors. You’ll find it just the right fabric for that evening out and gala occasions, 49-50 inches wide. Sew now for the holiday. W<^OL JJOU Save on fashion ■ rig^ •, you’ll want toi sew juiB^i dresses. It’s the fabric fashioi Choose from a wide assortment'of knii wools 54-50” wide, in new fhll'] Hurry in so you can sew with ...... . KalMsg Tonpa Save et Huds penditure of $19 a month is required,” said Mr. Galster. “In other words, about one-third more than is now being qient “We arrived at this tw lacing Car and Driver colli thli naweit BMWthemo*ti|metae-ulor torooln in thn •ntim tpnctrum of imporloo caral A ciuiiino yaeod of 100 MPH. Fontoitic read holding, and more. TWi the loteit from Gerniony'i famed Bavarian Motor Work!. Where racing victories are a SO-yeortroditien. HERE’S WHY! , WHY DON'T YOU? Some of the leoiom eonler around tho origin of tho eort molnfononeo. WHERE CAN i GET SERVICE? I'vo hoard poopio otk. I iuit toll thorn to * Skimpihg Oh Mdintenanoa May Be Costly tenanee expenses niay coating you more money than it is svtojiyou. me average U.S. car owner DOW spends about |1B monthly to maintain his car. Yet,^ survey after survey shows mo^ cars today are not running ft their best. Also, official iiuq^ecthms show that a sizable . f umber have safety defects, according to George M. Galster, manager of Champion l^ark Plug Co.’a out a list of necessary aervlM t over flva yean,' me --------------------^ - US. sedan in the low price ^ with automatic hranasiisslOa. “Though he’ll qtend an |6 a month, in the long run the typical owner should more than recoup the outlay- Money will cmne.back to the owner (a) M trade-in time and (b) in lower operating costs. “By driving with an engine always in tane and with good Ignition, he’ll realize his full gas mileage potential all the time, not just when the car is new. And he’U be able to start in any kind of weather. By having the frontend always in good alignment — by cnuNsmai MinLin mrawm ^SiMvrUSSmi' Mm«M) rotating the tires regutaty, aiKhrepiesenti the largest caA bi« kNplng the wheels balanc " —--------------*— tire life will be extended — to as mcdi as 20 per < vdilch is another source of Galster saH, cars in mint^ cording to'‘IIWK average id least |2» mSi tiw parable models in or fair condition on me -trade-lp. That alone amounlk. around four dollars a rebate for the M ownerdiip.” These figdres, acconUng to Mr. Galster, are the result of a year-long study of car maintenance costs by Champion. More than SO associations manufacturers were “Next to' the home, the car CipCK LIST — If you’re about to leave on a vacation trip, here’s a handy check list of services to assure you a trouble-free, safe journey. In addition to the services suggested above, here are sonoe others you have performed. Li^ts — check for condition and aim of headugbts. Also see that taillights and directhmal signal lights are working propwly. Glass — check for damage or abnormal coloration. Windshield wipers check arm and blade c(H«lition. Exhaust system — check muffler, tail p^, clamps for deterioratimi. TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR . as though your LIFE DEPENDED upon it! AUSTIN NORVELL Agemy. lne. 70 W. Lawronco St. at Wido Track Drivo Woft 82l'(IW ^ .j,, ^ •i : / :■ THE PgNTIAC.PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 ll3%rr , Ht NEW Nf.W i S ¥ AUTO CENTERS T ANY SI i’l ‘. ,1%^* I - rlri^^ WIDE OVAL TYPE Premium traction H.P. or Performance Plus (V, TRACTION PLUS WHEELS Tractiop>ius white wails Tire 4-ply nylon cord studdinl^^ special 995. w Weech When you buy our Traction Plot or Traction H.P. tiro at prico- shown. No trade-in required, plus Federal Excise' MOST CARS With purchase of 2 snow tires DOORBUSTERS Economy-priced Mud and Snow tires, now only F.E.T.i;S7 Full 11/32nd$ tr«ad d«pth, 4-ply rated 2^ply nylon cord. Tube type and tubeless avail-.able. Buy now and save big I 12/32nds tread depth, 4-ply rated 2-ply nylon cord. Available in tube or tubeless. White-walls 1.88 extra per tire. Savel CONVENIENT CREDIT... USE YOUR FEDERAL CHARGE PLATE BRAKE OVERHAUL HERE IS WHAT WE DO: LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER . Install new linings . Check iwheel cylinders • Check master cylinder • Turn oil faur drums • Check grease seals • Inspect all fluid lines • Install newfjuld, bleed and adjust brakes . Test drive automabile FREE INSTALLATION 11“ FOR MOST AMERICAN MADE AUTOMOBILES FALL SAFETY SPECIALS INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT replacement type SHOCK ABSORBERS 36 MONTH GUARANTEED Dodges, Pontlocs. BATTERY Full strength gel. Limit 2 per customer ANTI-FREEZE SPECIAL FRON{T END ALIGNMENT • SET CASTER • ADJUST TOE IN . SET CAMBER • CENTER STEERING ^ 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains — Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9, Sal. 9 to 6 — Phone 623-1139 FEDER AL*S JLUTO CENTERS 1910 Wldetrack Drive. Pontiac - Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 - Phone 3^2515 . -.4 A:, > THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, 14, By ALAN S. BOYD U.S. Secretary ©fTraiwportation The United States had J7.5 million vehicles registered in 1967 and motorists on our na-. tion’s highways traveled 937 billion intercity road miles during that twelve tndnth period. This exceptional annpai pace mahes it quite clear why highway 'safety must become everyone’s business. * * It is, of course, the most vital business for the driver. He has everything to lose, including hlS life. It is also the business of each state, where constant improvements of traffic systeiihs and safety programs are necessary. tn Appointifu CITY GLASS SERVICE io38Josi)fn "rrsa” 333-7035 DRAYTON COLLISION & GLASS 3458 Sashabaw mriinNiLvo. OR 4-0339 MICHIGAN AUTO GLASS 63 Oakland Ave. 338-9046 MONTCALM AUTO GUSS 263 W. Montcalm 335-9204 And it is, finally, the of the Federal government where, through the Department of Transportation, we are seeking to encourage better drivers, safer autos and safer traffic and highway systems. * * * TTie Department of Transportation, during 19 6 7 issued its first auto safety standards, designed to improve the safety of new motor vehicles. These standards, which require such safety devices as seat belts, collapsible steering columns, etc., already are beginning to have their impact felt. Now—anew Allstate office at 4381 Highland RoadTM-59) at Pontiac Lake Road \( ... to help you save time, money and trouble when you need insurance Now that ASatata la right hare What kinda of Inauranea do In .your nrighborhocxl, you can wa handlaf Most any kind gat paraon4 halp auranca naads, faatar and AMatata low aaaiar Mum aiwar. rataa. All da< Wa hava a ataff of Agents llvar|ng aolM g hara who aim to halp you *■ mg your Inauranea. you'll avar naad. All at famous Ailatat^ pro* > le buy- taction and Cell or vMt your convenient Allstate Ineurence Centen Allstate Agents also at Sear* i- PHONE 681-0400 ■ Allatata Inauranea Companiaa • Northbrook. Ill .PARTS CLEARANCE HEAVY DOTY iATTERY 42 Months H5W BRAKE SHOES Thermostats STEVE’S AlfrO PARTS 3100 Elixabeth Lake - Pontiac - 002-0410 USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY! SELL! TRADE! Everyone Has Theise first standards, which the state legislatures begun to enact, require such things as periodic motor vehicle inspection, motorcycle helmets, etc. W ★ -A I cannot emidnsize too strongly, however, that no amount of government regulatlbn i* going stop the slaughter ot natin’s highways—almost traffic deaths per week last yeai*—unless the drivers Uiem- ALAN S. BOYD Carelul Driving Increases Tire Life You can increase your tire life by avoiding these practices: • Driving at excessive speeds. • Fast turns on curves and around comers. IMving over curbs, Chuck holes, other obstructions. • “Jack rabbit’’ starts and panic” stops. • Driving at excessive ^eeds on rough “washboard” roads. • Riding edge of pavehient, • Riding on over inflated or underinflated tires. Neglecting periodic rotation of all tires including the spare. Air in Engine An average automobile engine ----9,000 gallons of for every gallcm of gasoline. Have your air cleaner serviced regularly for top performance. nioAS ■mhMS ■ mibAsa THE MIDAS TOUCH! fast,fneMiiHler initdHation and the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARAHm, good coost-to-cooff, U.S. and Canada: Midas Mufflers are guaranteod for as long as you own your car. Replaced, if necessary, at any Midas Muffler Shop for a service charge only! 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of vMa Track Drivo Open Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.AA. to 4:00 P.M. * Midas Budget Plan ► Easy Credit > No Money Down _ * Uo To 6 Months to '^ay FE 2-1010 mmERSlmiSlSHOCKSlBRAKiSlTIRES MiiMSMniOASBmiiusamioASBmioAsamlnAsa minAsa mlnAS ■ mioAS amipAs a mioAS amtoAsa We beUeve that these safety devices are saving lives and wiil'qontinue to save lives. In 1967 we also issued our first standards for encouraging and assisting, through Federal grants, f;he improvement of traffic safety {ffograms in all selves recognize the 6*84 for a greater persodal'efifwi toward safer drlvihg. ALARMING RATE ^ ^ The number of accidents each year continues to rise at an alarming rate. The resulting economic losses haVe reached the phenomenal figure of nearly a biuon ddUai^ monthly. . • ' By the end of 1967 It took eight million days of hosqritalizaticin merely for the care and treatment of survivors of automobile accidents. ★ ★ As Dr. William Had don, direi;dm' pf fiie National Hifdiway Safety Bureau, has said ma^’ times,. crashes on highways are not accidents: something made them happen. if y«w» osltMj, fwlaefed, dadined wa can halp yoM. For ihoHon on full covarogat with low art then t b# Coll: , Since ofashes Witfedntinue to UCepr in luhbtantlal qundier for tw foresoedde future, we placing strong emphSsls on greatly ^Improving tha craiA design of vehides, and especially the safety of tbs peunenger section of tiie femlly car- , .Tb* D-eaartiaent Y iVimsportatidn Is reidy t cooperate with dl state «id local agencies in our drive to make this nation one of the safest in the wwld. it * * You can do your part by makinji safety your primary consideration evmy time you get behind the wheel of an auto. And this means, of course, making sure that your auto is safe —as well as your driving habits. A»T8 FpranvOUAIKItl* FE 4-0589 STOP! In of BRUMMETT mSIHUNCE BL06MFIELP mmCLE MIU y First In sutomoblle cars.., anew BurRe Luaaer , has the answers .....ti It's iltw: car you always wanted, and, you want to take core of things that make it look nice'. RightI Protect it fiom the elements in a fine garage, that's practically a kit. One stop garage shopping at Burke where you get everything from rafters and shingles to cement. PLUS ALL KINDS OF FREE ADVICE! Plans and suggested layouts are yours for the asking. BLANKET INSULATION 1i/2» Thick.......3w.rk, .1^ probably will be. The chain of events is capsuled by Mr. W. A. Raftery, executive vice president of the Motor and Equipment M a n u facturers Asswiation, whose organization is made up of over 500 leading makers of automotive parts, chemicals and service equipment. can get the information, the part and even special tools necessary to install the part from his jobber or warehouse. “Often, this service is provided in a matter oLminutes. CONSTANT FLOW I This constant flow of parts, equipment and information makes it possible for today’s motorist to lose little time getting his car repaired,” Mr. Raftery concluded. Despite this complicated business of parts distribution, the industry manages to keep pace with the ever increasing demand and changes. “When a service station or doesn’t h a Throughout the country a thousands upon thousands of RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 OaklandAve., Pontiac 33441701 /v\c)i\rrcoA/\ER WARD Danger Signals Are Shown by the Family Car i r Just as headaches, fever and nausea are nature’s dange signals of illness, the family car also shows symptoms of trouble. A list of the automotive danger signs is contained in a' niw publication issued by the Natimial Safety Council. Entitl-| ed, “How To Diagnose the! Danger Signs of an Ailing | Auto,” the pamphlet describes how to recognize various failings. ★ ★ ★ Included are sections on the; braking system, lights, steering, tires, exhaust, glass, wipers, horn and various engine components. Copies of the pamphlet can be obtained for 10 cents by writing the National Safety Council, 425 N. Michigan, Chicago, 111. 60611. | More than 300,000 people took' the National Safety Council’s defensive driving course last RIVERSIDE ST-107 with 27-month treadwear guarantee Rugged tread is fortified with polybutadiene compound for long mileage. Full 4-ply nylon cord body resists impact damage, moisture damage, and flex fatigue. Rolled tread edge is designed to give you greater traction and stability on turns. Approximately 40 million cars are being driven with defective, ignition systems and worn sparkplugs, according to a sur-| vey which involved 174 cities across the nation. m 1 m m m &-S mm. l.ll l:il it;u» 1:2 I>7 I.M. 121 7.11/7.00-14 n.m !H!i, ■;r M.W* II JO.tf 1:2 ■ plat F E T. New Wide Track oval drift buster *35 Rod/whito strip* plus 2.02 F.E.T. New polyester cord gives the strength of nylon without flatspotting. Rber glass belts stabilixe tread for top traction, long wear. Tread guaranteed to wear 36 months. wikter'tire studding available at wards CENTERS OPEN MOND.W THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 082-19U) B-6 THE PONTIAC PRESg, MONDAY, OCTOBER U, 1968 Try These 10 Tips in Pulling a Trailer Towing a tiailer may be sec-, trailer length behind thjB car In ond nature to the professional front of you for every 10 m.p.h.! driver but to the motorist who traveled, uses one occasionally, the job * ♦ ★ can be tricky. 5. Turning. Allow for greater The average car owner who clearance by driving slightly may be moving, carrying gear beyond the turning point before to a vacation spot or hauling a tumin§^the wheel. Also, slow camping trailer for the first down well before you reach the time should practice before turn. This procedure helps save venturing into highway traffic, gas, reduce brake lining wear * * ★ and helps car and trailer stay He can practice on a shopping on course with minimum steer-1 center parking lot on an off day i"g adjustment. Always signal or on a seldom used side road, your intention to turn. Here are 10 tips and pro- 6. Backmg Up. Back slowly, cedures for hauling a light and rernember one important point. The back of the trailer: 1 Pulling Out. Before leaving will move to the opposite side, the curb double check that you from the back of the tow yehi-| have ample clearance. Use side cle. Avoid turning the steering mirrors and apply power slowly wheel excessively. Make small and evenly. Avoid over-ac- corrections when needed, celeration. To control direction, " 2 Cornering. T a k e corners remember this procedure. Place at a greater width than usual, your hand at the top of the Avoid driving too close to steering wheel. To back the parked cars or other roadside trailer to left, move your hand obstacles ^nd the wheel clockwise. To * * ★ back the trailer to your right, 3. Shifting. When-ii^ling a move your hand and the wheel loaded trailer, manually shifting counter-clockwise. your automatic transmission * * ★ can ease the load on the engine 7. Passing. Allow more time and prevent over-heating, and distance for passing Alternating between the 1. 2 and another car. After completing D positions may prove useful on the pass allow dmple clearance slippery roads, or hills. (Avoid for your trailer before signaling exceeding 30 ni.p.h. with the and moving into your proper transmission in low gear.) lane. Avoid rapid maneuvers 4. Stopping. Stop gradually that tend to sway or tilt the and smoothly to maintain con-[trailer and hamper your constant control. Keep one car and i 8. Being Passed. If a heavy I vehicle passes you, air turbulence may make your car and trailer swerve. Do not apply the brakes. Instead, maintain your speed and apply a steady, compensating steering pressure. You may find a slight acceleration will help you maintain control. Naturally, when any vehicle passes you, give him plenty of space to reenter the lane. * ★ ★ 9. Skidding. By turning the front wheels in the direction of skid, you can counteract the skid. If the car’s rear wheels turn to the right, turn the wheel to the right. Don’t apply the vehicle brakes until the skid is reduced, and then apply them lightly. Also apply trailer , brakes (if any) independently, i [ 10. Overheating.. If overheat-, ling takes place, pull off the Iroad and come to a stop. Do not turn off the ignition. Put the | car in park or neutral and run i the engine at fast idle until the temperature retiuhs4o^ normal. (Don’t remove the n while the engine is overheated!) /inONTGO/lAEliY HavilViiirds^ Install r ~ a Doubl-life muffler i and you'll never buy another for as lonQ ds you own your carl AUTHORIZED EXPERIENCED MECHANICAL SERVICE mm SOUCY'S CARBURETOR SERVICE /4elu/ 1290 North Perry ^autos At Melrost - Across From Madison Jr. Hi REG. 12.9B 60-63 FORD . . . 9.99 REG. 12.99 54-64 CHEY-------9.99 A faulty muffler may leak deadly carbdjn-monoxide before It sounds bad. Eliminate this danger by installing Wards best muffler — Custom-coated to protect against acids firestone eOMTIAC ra 3.T917 5-Point! SAFETY SPEOAL LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR ONE LOW PRICE No tfonoy Down - Months to Pay 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Wheels knocked out of line by "chuckholes" moke steering difficult and cut tire life. Let our expert mechanics correct caster, camber toe-in and toe-out Mdst American cars Ports extra if needed WHEEL BAIANCE Prolong the life of your tires. Our men ore experts in the art of proper wheel balancing includes weights All four wheels bafaincod ' ---• —.. ADJUST BRAKES We will check and adjust all brakes where needed WHEEL BEARING REPACK Avoid costly repairs. Have your bearings checked- We'll repack all 4 wheel bearings. Includes all American cart ROTATE ALL 5 WHEELS We'll rotate all 5.tires to prolong tire life. Will alto check aiivpressure Automatic Brake Adjusted car sligMIy highar. Guaranteed BRAKE RELINE Choice of 3 grades of fine quality Firestone Brake Lining GOOD GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR *19 BEHER GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES OR 2 YEARS *24 BEST GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS *29 Priaa includes installation Chevys, Dodges, Fords, Plymouths and American Compacts. Other m > > We replace linings and shoes on all ||£D£*$ W 4 wheels with new Firestone linings. ^ • Clean and inspect drums, hydraulic GUARANTEE: W. guoranU. our brolw lining for tho tpocifiad numbor of mllo. or yoor> from dot# of initallotion, «rhich.v.r com*, firtf. Adju.fm.nfi pro-raf.d on milmg. aitd bat.d on pricoi currant at rim. of adjutfm.nt Riverside® 10-quart can of All Season oil Car top carrier bars of heavy-duty steel Designed for severe service; gives free oil flow through all engine temperatures and driving conditions. Cuts rust and sludge SAE lOW-30 349 ■\ Channel steel bars give a firm support for heavy l^ds Straight clamps fit most cars. Set includes two bars plus nylon load straps. J99 Pull-switch 4-way flashing lights 449 Convert turn signals to emergency warning lights. Mounts through or under dash easily For your protection Tough vinyl car mats 199 Lustrous# translucent mats keep carpet looking new. Resist roughest wear. Easy to clean Front, rear set Save *2 on Ward’s 3-leg bumper lack 1 Va-ton capacity^ jock is self-leveling for safer, off-the-ropd changing. No bulky pieces to assemble. Easy-to-turn handle has wood knob (99 PHONE 682.4910 ^THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1968 B-~7 Upswmg^ Gah Get Car women appLacbing .. per cent of the nation’s driving pulation, their interest in wha| makes a car “tick” is on the upswing. Maiw Women wilji readily ad-’ mit mat their knowle^ of what is needed to keep the car in good running condition is limited to getting gasoline or perhaps an oil change. The mention of the need for new points, a carhuretor adjustment «r new sparkplugs leaves many women bewildered. ★ ★ * This is the reason the term “Powder Puff Mechanics” is becoming more familiar across the country’ Schools, even some auto dealerships and service stations are offering classes in basic auto mechanics for Theae courses, conducted by qualified mechanics, explain in nontechnical language the fundamentals of how cars work and how to keep them working. In some instances films are employed to spell out in detail the workings of a car’s engine. | YWCA CLASSES An example of this type school Is the one conducted at the downtown Detroit YWCA. A well-planned program, the series of 10 week courses hi car care is held as part of the YWCA’s Adult Activities program. W ★ ' ★ Classes are held in two sessions for two hours, one night each week for a total of 10 hours per session. ★ ■ ★ The first five sestsions consist of clasaroom discussions where students learn the fundamentals of how a car runs and how to ke^ it in good running condition; how to avoid major repair bills by learning to recognize strange noises and danger signals. w * * The second five weeks consist of actual under-the-hood practice with classes held in a downtown garage. Here the women actually do on-the-jobi mechanical work. j PRblE PURPOSE Although women who attend these classes come from all; walks of life, housewives, nurses, teachers, students, secretaries, they all have the same prime purpose in mind — Sa)/vy to learn the mechanics of an ^Warranty Has Hitches Constant Check of Brakes Important Few of US ever have had the terrifying experience of sudden and complete brake failure. The brake system usually gives us Must Meet Outlined at least once a week by holding misaligned wheels or unequal Service Requirements' And, too, women want to be more knowledgeable when dealing with the people who service their car. In addition, many of them want to obtain enough information about the workings of their car to avoid that feeling of panic should the car stall on a lonely road or cm a crowded expressway. But whatever their reasons, more and more women drivers are finding the answers lie in the knowledge available to them at Powder Puff Mechanic Schools. trouble. Even a warning can go firm pressure on the pedal. If the pedal falls gradually toward the floor, you are losing pressure in one of the wheel i , wh driver unwittingly adjusts liimself to the very slight changes that take place in the brake system day after day. Contrary to what m a n y “"heeded, however, owners may think, the five-year or S0,0Ml-mile warranty*^ American cars is not necessarily a “pay-all” if trouble strikes! Under the new warranties, owners are required to have cf^rtain preventive maintenance services performed as outlined in their owner’s manual to keep the warranty in force. To keep a constant check on the condition of your brakes, follow these three procedures: 1. Test the hydraulic system If Car Bounces, Check Shocks *niese services fall into two groups. One, services to be performed at specific mileage intervals. Two, services that should be performed on an ‘ needed” basis. As far as the warranty concerned, maintenance services can be performed at a garage, service station, or dealership — whichever is most convenient. VERIFACTOR NEEDED All that’s needed is to have the service man furnish verification of the work done, the material used and the date cylinders cylinder. This calls for immediate attention. MISALIGNED WHEELS 2. In a flat, level, open area where you are clear o f obstacles, try a hands-off stop at about 30 miles an hour. If the car pulls to one side you may have brake problems. This also may be symptomatic of' tires inflation, so consider these before you get too deeply involved in brake service. A good mechanic can pinpoint the m a s t e r I trouble easily. Have your automotive serviceman perform a complete inspection of the braking system, including linings drums and hydraulic components at least every six months. About 80 per cent of modern high-grade gasoline is composed of custom made molecules. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I OPEN YOUR GMUUIE DOOR AUTOMATICALLY If your car is beginning to I f eel like a basketball being dribbled, then it’s time to check the shock absorbers, i Shocks deteriorate so pad-, iually that you may not realize mileage me service they are worn and need attention. Then a sudden jolt or panic stop on a bumpy street may lead to your losing control of the car. with a DOOR LIFT SpeoiaH Advcudag^ You Can Enjoy with a Genie • Turns on tho light • Opons tho Door • Night saftty • Closos tho Door • Locks up tight • Woothor pretoction Convcnionco Savings NOW thru October CALL NOW FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION Ml 7-0133 or JO 0^27 Birmingham BOAT CENTER 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road Mon., Thurt. and Fri. 9;8 - Sat. 9-4 -—COMPLETE------------ COLLISION WORK • BUMPING • PAINTING • REPAIRS Howard Musick, Ownsr 14 Yehrs in the Same Location PONTIAC CHIEF COLLISION 2033 Pontiac Road 332-5607 1 Bloek East of Qroon Parrot If your shock absorbers are about two years old, chances are they are reaching the danger point. You can use these simple checks to determine whether they are operating efficiently: On a street that’s clear of other traffic, accelerate to five miles per hour. Then come to an abrupt ?top. If the car qpn-tinues to bob after the initial; nose dive, then your shocks need replacement. ANOTHER TEST Another test consists of bouncing up and down on the front bumper. When you stop, the car should quit moving. If it doesn’t you probably have a shock absorber problem. ★ ★ ★ The most foolproof method of checking the shocks is to ask your car service man to check them next time you visit him. ★ ★ ★ New shocks are a small price to pay for the more comfortable ride and safety you’ll cgc^i^e. Rotating Tires? Follow the Guide Tires should be rotated and run in different wheel positions in accordance with car manufacturer’s recommendations, or every 5,000 miles, to equalize wear and thereby increase mileage, handling and riding comfort. * ★ ★ Also^ says the Rubber Manufacturers Association, recheck inflation after rotation to get proper front and rear pressure relationship. performed so that the selling dealer can validate the warranty. The importance of the regularly scheduled services such as oil changes, chi lubes and air cleaner service speak for themselves. The sncalled unscheduled services, those whose frequency depends totally on how and where the vehicle operates, usually include such things as brake system checks, engine tuneAups and wheel alignment. FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL GENUINE AUTO-LITE PARTS FRONT END ALIGNMENT TUNE-UP SPECIAL Auto-Lita ganuin* points, con* donsar, plugs and air claanar filtor. Chock ignition ^ system and reset timing. Adjust carburetot and chock fuoi systom. Check fan belt tension. Road-test car. 95 Only $1250 JOhli MCAULIFFE LET AN EXPERT SERVICE YOUR CAR ncE Fmn m MSKonM IF NEEDED WE WILL ALIGN THE FRONT END FOR 0NLY*9®® WE SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS FOR AS LOW AS Plus Parts V-8 OWNERS ATTEimON! GET A MINOR TUNE-UP FOR ONLY »1S” Plu« Ports PROFESSIONAL WAX JOB COMPLETE RUSTPROOFING Using MAGNET-SEAL $19.95 Complete From $30 MIKE SAVDIE CHEVRDLET illUI W. MapIS Nd.,tF0l^ - M4-2115 - LOGATED IN THCTIlOY MOTOR MALL ..... ................— aaanvEj^n 1370 WW« Track Drive, Pontioc SEUMf/BE SWORE 335-6U7 «-8 Wf-» l«g f THE POXTIAC PBBSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER U, 1968 Spark Plugs Busyi Safer, More Economical Did you know that U you dfiva you car an average of! 10,000 mihNt per year, its sparki plug! have probably fired some' 15 million times during that period? ^ _ -4- Unbeatable DEALS On New ’68 PLYMOUTHS See Your Friendly Dealer TOWNS COUNTRY CHRYSLER T001 Main St. Rochester, Mich. 651-6220 ^sidewalls bend and its tread stays flat on the road giving | more skid resistance and better Radials Reydfufion in Tires What’s new in tires? ,1 e n g t h w 1 s e around the sufficiently to take up all the The radial-ply, a comparative circumference of the tire like a stress, newcomer, has been called the belt. * * « most revolutionary change in * . * * , rounding a curve on a American tires m many years. | This gives more flexibility to «(Uai.p|y tire its supple Originally developed in the sidewalls and makes thei^^—n/ i—J ...j Europe, these tires are now, tread area more rigid. It helps being manufactured in the resist punctures, decreases fuel ____________ United States and are gaining in | consumption and i n c r e a s e s' steering control, popularity While not y e t, tread mileage. ■ The radials, however, do offer avaUable for all cars, they are i The belted tire tends to lay its disadvantages. In the first considered by some to be the tread on the pavement almost they tend-to be noisy and tires of the future. , like a crawler tractor. The harsh at lower speeds due to The “radial,” which refers to softer sidewall allows mweljj^ jjjgj they have high the direction taken by the tire’s ; tread to touch ground thus giv- yihfation and conductivity, cords, diflcrs to e^tnictlon tog toe Ircad longer Me. nWEBENlLV lromecon™,t,onaH.re. SAFPTY FACTOR Anotber point to rwember Is I In the conventiaial tire, two, The radials provide greater ^ave different or more overlapping layers fuel economy because there is characteristics which (plies) of rayon or nylon cord! less rolling resistance. mgiirg.« it hazardous to mix them !run diagonally across the tirej The, radialrfdy has a; »afety gith conventional tires, I from one side to the Other This lector also. When ropading ai fact a snokesman to tha makes the casing rigid. . jcurve.^ aoobventio^lire. ibrij. .. .. .. ----1 I In the radial-ply tire, two^toei'WeW»lls mayflWot j layers of cord run straight ” j across from bead to bead, and on top of them four layers of !cord or wire mesh, run jcum.to a^ventio^to, 1^ Rubber Mattufantliferg ^'WAssociatiMi urgbs tilt deiatos ta Tsell ^ais only' in (d four or five because of tiie hazard involved In mixing lypes on the sa^v^cle. Quick Way To Get Everything From A to Z You name it... NAPA hot it. Moiw than 84,000 replacement parts for cart, trucks, tractors . . . plus tools, refinithina products and supplies. Alt readily available to you from one local source i,. YOUR NAPA JOBBER, OAKLAND AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY. It's like having the world's largest warehouse in your driveway. AlUEDEinjwPats-Ciutclies ALLIED Ctessis Parts e AMERICAN DRAKEBLOK Liflifl{ • BALKAMR Paris, SuppliB BELRENfnt Cable • BiniEraiiTrHVilw • HTTMER ImiaaitsiM Gears S Shafts • ECHUN flKltialSFMi System Paris • HHT Snicelppmeit • n-TRiARE Fewer Teels • IMRini-SENflNRPrilliuClS eMlCMTECTriMtCenailillS MtciiTEsrTiaesffljssiea Parts MRBAceillsAiim eHRNMRimiEl|Mleirin|S NAM Air CMttitMr Parts • NAM Wreaza • NAPA Batteries • NAPA ntters-Air-01 Fuel • NAM SmalEnEiM Parts • NEW IRITAINNiiiiI Toils • REBAL-RiDESlMcksSLoail levelei*Stibliws • RRGKFDRDFiSteilltS'llutSlIllltS • srrndmasterMuHIrsS Pipes • SDUNRHASTERQMipsSllenprs • SPKERUMWselleiiitsDrmliMS • THDMSDN Thermostats eTRicDWindsliielil Wipers OUKITED Brake Parts-BrakeFkiid oyiCTDRilisiRls-OiSeBis-Packmts • VlSALLl«lit$jMirrats • WEATNERMEAR BnSS Flttilip A HOSO • ZOUNERPistaB I i YOUR NAPA PARTS JOBBER ] OAKLAND AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY GORP. I486 WiilM Track Drive, West 335-0156 3720 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-89M There Cemes A Time Every Gooil Car To la The Life # Repiece and IT’S SHAPE-’EM-UP TIME! Everything youTI need to keep your ear fit. Shape-up W safety, shape-up for appearance, $hape-up for performance. Better Part* For Lower pricee At! AVONCROFT A Aarro wAns I 94 WtsI Auburn Road “JnttWeMtofRoekeBterBoad^* (Auburn Hsights - JeehestsrArss) a ^.............................. Phone UL 2-4840 Summer Hard on Car Engines I Summertime living may bef pleasant for peoyde bu automobile engines may be required to work harder unless! proper maintenance precautions^ are taken. j You can prevent summer breakdowns due to overheatinig by having the following done: (1) Permanent antifreeze contains rust inhibitors that may lose effectiveness after a winter’s use. Drain and flush the cooling' system. Then replace with new antifreeze or water vfmd new rust inhibitor to protect tha cooling system. (2) Make sure all drive belts' are properly tightened. i (3) Check the radiator cap to make sure it releases pressure according to manufacturer’s' recommendation. I (4) Make certain engine Idle speeds are set at pn specifications. (5) Have radiators and hoses probed for leaks with pressure tester. TnTyTrrrrmnrrrATATiTYrinrmTTrvTrinni’TrmTnrrinn^^ AUTO TOO HIGH? Don’t OYoriook This Opportunity For Rig Premium Savings! * If you or* a Pontiac or Wotarford rati-dant, morriad, batwaan tha c ' „ 25 and 60, driva a cor to and ! to work and for ploosura — and ^ on axomplo, driva a 1968 Pon-- tioc Catalina 2-door hardtop — COMPARE OUR PLAN! a SaUily Injury stMM/$isa,sis. ■ M $1« a Praparty Daaiata $11,PM a Cenerahantiva.. ......... $12 aCallltian- SINtt^Hbla.. #Ma«eal$2,SSS... $ 4 a RaaS Sarviea.... $ 2 a UniaturaS Materlat $ 1 » TOTAL $69 6 MONTHS PREI Out City Residents May Pay Even Less! 69 Additional Discounts For 2 Cars ; . Call Today Anri See • If You Qualify! ; HaR. NICHOLIE I 51 University Drive pontiac Phone 333-7850 • Cjttaii iia m t a 1,0«ft tat at 09999 99999999999 9 ttniS Only $ • H. 51 Univei r A & A ROSSMAN ' CQLLiSION SERnCE IIS East RnivsrsHy nSrii. Roeheslsr CIT^ GOLLIsWn ' * SI^WssI Moutealm ^m-rstT Ponliao CLARKE RODY 1 and ALHiNIIENT 3176 Aubam Aw. AnbamHsigUs^ COOLEY LAKE COULBION „ 4S02 Efaabslli Laks 1 Telephone » 682-5285 PoilliaC CLtDE’S FRAME AIR WHEEL SERHCE 1RR finhanl Lake Telephone » ^ 333-T8S1 PontUC DRAYTDN G0LU6I0N ANB CLASS, las. MB8 Sashabaw loRil wattae 1 Telephone ^ „ . | 6T4-0339 Drayton Plaios j TAKE YOUR CAR TO A GARAGE DISPLAYING THIS SHIELD Thera is no substitute for quality and experience . . . Your collision garage displaying the l(K> shield signifies that only finest quality products, factory endorsed parts and the services of skilled craftsmen are combined to give you a better job at no additional cost. Be Sura — Be Safe — Drive, in to the garage * * shield. ^imigliFIMEIieA,lilC.> d PERSONALIZED ^SrtVICE# W« hop* you never hove on accident ... but, out of the dear blue it happens o crash of metal^ the shriek^ ing of brakes ond when the shock wears off . . . WHAT TO DO? ... WHO TO SEE?... Refloidiess of who is at fault, you need to have your cor taken care of and If you select o recognized independent Garage Owner ("IGO"), you are assured of the finest workman-ship at reasonable cost and the completion of the worie In a minimum of time. Remember^ This Sticker h Your Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction LMELAMD COLLISION M-G COLLISION PONTUC CHIEF 1 GOLLiSlOH ^ WsstWailon 103 East Hoatealm 2036 PoatiaS Road 1 Telephone « . . 6144100 Drayton Hams Telephone _ 333-T975 PolltiaG Telephohe _ 1 982-6601 Ponliao 1 1 SHUARrS COLLISION TRIPLE-H COLLISION ■«S, WARD BODY OF MICHIGAN, Ino. 85 East Watton Bird., 2634 Auburn Road 6G0 East WaHon Ghrd. Telephone . L 1324W3 Poiiliae Telephone ^ 86M440 Pontiac ^SSSSSI Foatiao J THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY.* OCTOBER 14, 1968 immii! Cdii- Provide Extra Edge of Passing Safety ^ YoutH itoif * two- Iwe highway fottiewhere in the country. Ahead of you is a slow moving cur. Yway. WHAT TESTS REVEAL How important a factor It is was tested recently (m a section of interstate M near Jacksonville, Florida. CAR CARE PAYS A tuned car engine can make the difference between a safe pass and a head-on crash, accord to recent tests certified by the United States Auto aid>. .Tkined car (ti^) passes trude safely in 10 per cent less time and distance than untuned one (bottom), which TUs _ . The highway passing testa hpadHSi motorists nthla a^Hfied by the United States gimulati ■ Auld^ Chib (USAC) revealed the following highlights; • Cars with tuned engines passed almost 10 percent quicker than cars with engines in need of a tune-up. When cars are loaded with passengers and vacation gear, the absence of tune-up is an even pire critical factor in passing. • During the test, cars were able to pass a control vehicle with a good margin of safety when engines were tuned. • Cars with untuned engines either had narrow misses or crashes with ited on-coming car. passing. The t^ts sought infesmation on one of the most potentially haMTdouf situations the average driver faces on a trip. That situation is passing a slower moving vehicle on a two-lane rural hl^way. y lINiHEAlMiN Y According to Nath^ Safety Council figures for IflOT) 70 per-i cent of aU fatal aedd ' place mi two-lahe^r^ And, of these, one out of every five fatalities were from head- Recent studies reveal three out of five cars on thi road to-da^ need ignition service. According to Ihdustry experts, there isn’t a more implant time for a complete tune-up than just before a long vacation trip. mlles-per-hour cmdd be a different story. In nmmal dty driving, the owner may not be aware be has an engine-miss problem, since deterioration of performance is so gradual that it’s hard to notice. However, the miss becomes dramatically evident at sustained hi^way speeds, particularly when sudden ao-celeration is needed to pass. An engine may do the job adequately in everyday driving |to and from the job and the super market, but the same car passing at hi^way speeds with a car coming head-on at 70 to get a passing grade Motorists are advised to consult their favorite service outlet to see if a pre-tilp tuneup is needed. A tune-up at 10,000 miles is recommeiided for all engines. U ^ f That way, motorists afa atmi ‘I tt Give Your Tires ? d Regular Look Tires should be inspected Bgui^ fior tread wear and ^ or other damage. Removing tudls, small stones or bits of glass embedded in the tread will help prevent flats or costiy tire damage viiich can lead to failure. SOPHISTICATED TEST — A highly sophisticated test unit which includes a portable dynamometer, makes ft possible far Champion Spark Plug Co. engineers to check the effects of tune-up on the average motorist’s cars. These tests were conducted at shopping centers throughout the V United States and in Mexico and Canada to permit the wddest p^ble sample. AVTO AI1ENII0N lAPE eUVERS!! OUR BEST TO YOU TIMES TEN THE NEWEST RELEASES FROM CAPITOL ON 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES MF6. LIST 6.98 CHOOSE FROM THESE EXCIIIMO SELECTIONS: • THE HIST OF OUT lOMBAHOO AND THE ROYAL CANADIANS, . St Ms”oF^HHESSEE ERNIE FORD HYMNS 8XT 2949 THOUSANDS OF TAPES IN STOCKIi GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Clenwood PIJBE Oil AIVIVOUIVCES DEAL OF A MFETIME FREE Steak Knife with every 8 gallons or more of Pure Firebird Gasoline! How we do it really doesn’t matter.The point is: you get a steak knife of excellent quality free every time you buy Pure Firebird:...8 gallons or more...the gasoline that comes from the*No. 1 name in racing. And those knives come from an equally famous name in cutlery. •. Ekeo. Tempered stainless steel blade, with a dishwasher-proof handle. It’s your Pure Oil dealer’s way of thanking you for buying Pure. You might call it our "Knives for Wives” offer...but don’t let that stop you bachelors and bachelor-ettes. Get a complete set during the next weeks to come! At Pure Oil stations displaying the free steak knife sign. iini#n Pure Oil Division ' :3 V:. * - ; MONDAY, OCTOBER U, 1068 f*T Low-Cost Play Material for' V^ation A vacation motor trip with children can be a breezjp if you take along low-cost play material. 'A tote bag or a small suit' case can carry the essentials,’’ says H. M. Ben^tead, Jr. creative director for Whitman Pnblishing Co. of Racine, Wis. “Chcfckers are handy, and so are magic slates, miniature spinner games,^ crayons and other variety store items.” ticed parents wiU ask a logical overlay of plastic film whichialso frame-tray puzzles, which shake, .. -- . *« __ A-____1____AWaU AHM* jIau fv question. How do you avoid arguments over the score? CHECKER SUPPLY Use checkers. When there are two children, each is assigned one side of the car, and checker supply. An empty box goes between them. The game can last half an hour or unti' the checkers are used up. At each shout of “I see one,’ checker gets tossed in lifts up to make writing disap-have their own self-rim, so the pear. One child is scorekeeper. work can be carried from one Gmes cm eiui .t Ihe court, of 10. These handy slates are usable over and over, and are reasonably priced at all variety box. It’s easy to see whether j,iack and white landscajM in red or black won. (Bring the board along — -it’s useful overnight stops.) Simple games can smooth a car trip. Counting games are the most popular. In these, you count anything from red cars to white horses to willow trees as you ride. Whoever makes the first; sighting gets the score. Prac-]are along. These slates have an| For small djildren there are Ij^RESCHOOLERS FtJN Preschoolers enloy sticker fun books. These have precut and preglued pictures wMch are punched out and affixed the book. There’s no need to carry paste or scissors. For an unexpected stop — say at a service loss. A lightweight tray-puzzle of this kind fits into a large brown envelope. The older ch^dren enjoy decks 0^ juvenile cards. A deck of anh^l rummy or cra^ eights or he^ or^ authors takes almhst no space, but can be used for a running tounia-ment in which scores are kept all qlong tite jounuqr. Magic slates are the answer j station while minor repairs are when three or more children made — the books are a boon. Automotive Literature Two Women Add fq^Car Lore ’Two recent books by women "MAT WHEEL HAifDS, by authors have added to the rich lore of automotive literature for the car fancier. ^ Women at the Wheel,” by Julie Candler and ‘‘How To Buy A Car” by Val Moolman give readers valuable information on acquiring and caring for automobiles. iN YOUR P Fitzgerald, Warner. KNOW YOUR CAR, by Willard A. Allen, American Technical Society. GIDE TO DOUiLING THE PERFORMANCE OF YOUR CAR, Vincent Lombardi, Fell. Claims Paid Promptly by Frankenmuth Mutual No matter where an accident happmu that involves an F/M , insured driver-claims are paid flat and fairly. Call for facts about fast claims service-fair payments-cconom-Ical premiums-adeq Frankenmuth Mutual has been satisfying polkyholders since 1868 nAMKtHMUTIC DANIELS Complete insurance Service 563 West Huron FE 3-1111 Mrs. Candler’s book, published by Paperback Library, ’ collection of columns from Woman’s Day magazine. Written in -a chatty, nontechnical style, “Women at the Wheel” offers advice from how to keep children entertained on a long trip to making emergency carburetor repairs. i VALUABLE ADDITION | The book iSvS valuable ad-j dition to a wotn&n’s (or even a man’s) library or glove compartment. a double hamburger, a day free of household chores, or oUier incentives to win., READING ALOUD A vaciition trip is a good time to revive the habit' of reading aloud. A classic, compact in size and price, but with legible type and pleasant iUustrations, can be picked vp at many drugstore or variety^counters. EXTRA MAPS Extra maps, provided by any service station, can be anotbiT basis for keeping the youngsters entertained. They can mark the itinerary with crayon. They can also draw pcitures of what they’ve seen, with arrows pointog to where they saw it, so the map becomes tlte diary of a vacation- For the older children there are tales of Poe, adventures of Sherlock Holmes, of H. G. Wiella’ lively sdene f)cUoQ Ijfar of the Worlds, all good to stretch out with under a tree as the family takes "a lunch and '[rest break. Boxed doll sets are handy for little girls to carry alcmg. Snips of fabric can also be put in the box so the girls can make “real” clothes. AutO'ft Truck .QIait AVON 6US3 COMPANV, 1663 L IbilHini 662-2366 ROCHESTER, MIGHIOAN MQiass For EvorytMni*' WHEELS For SNOW TIRES ROYAL Parte nil University Drivu 4-9689 RENT, SELL, "IllADE - - - USE J POJITIAC PRESS W>NT ADS 1 3 CAR OWNER’S HANDBOOK, by Tom MeCahiU. Arco. CAR OfWNBR’S FIX IT GUIDE, by Simon S. Palestrant, Wehman. STRETCHING YOUR AUTO DOLWai, by Lester Tanzer, For other titles, consult your recommended reading for anyone intending to buy a new or Used car. Contained is advice on comparison sh(q;>ping, what to look for in a car and arriving at a price for the car. There is also material on maintenance to keep the new purchase in top condition. Miss Moolman’s book 1 s “How To Buy a Gar” was published by Simon & Schuster. Otter informative books on car care and enjoyment include: KNOW YOUR CAR AND HOW TO DRIVE by Bruce Grant, Rand McNally. HANDBOCiK FOR THE rOMAN MtWER by Charlotte [ontgpnaefa.^angiiard Press. THIS WBEK Id^AZINE’S GLOVE-COMP AR’TM^ AUTO BOOK, Ral|h Stein, ^itir, Random House. SAFE DRIVING, Pocket Books Inc. NATIONAL DRIVERS TEST, Random House. ^TLet Only An IDCPERT Service My Carr • Tune-ups • Brakes • Mufflers Agent For “L4 Service To You Is A Service To Mel** I STANDARD SERVICE 378 West Huron-Pontiac PhofihH^ 5-5444____ KENNERLY'S / ’ o local public libray. Small sheets of drawing paper are good to keep (m hand, to be taken out' at motel or hotel stops or when spending time with rahdives. In unfamiliar surroundings tfife child especialiy enjoys a portk|ile activity such as drawing. For a 11-family recreation, when the travelers are rained in somewhere on'a rainy day, a small box of bingo equipment is useful. Prizes can be promises of all kinds payable -in the future — a chocolate milk GARBUHtraR and tUHE-UP JIM oimI HAROLD'S CAmUMTOR smvici 660 W. Huron 33H030 An untuned car is wdn^ start” trouble. You’re all wet and you’re blaming your battery. Yet—the raa| cause of your “won’t start” trouble is just as likely to be worn spark plugs in an untuned engine. Wet cold weather cuts your car battery’s output so there's less voltage available for starting. And worn spark plugs can easily require twice the voltage of new plugs. Result—you have a combination that can be too much for even a brand new battery. In fact, an 80,000-car study cover-ingalltheUnitedStatesandCanada. ^ showed the odds are three times " greater that you’ll have starting trouble if your spark plugs are worn. To avoid starting trouble this fall and winter, get a Champion Tune-Up: a new set of Champion spark plugs plus any other basic tune-up items your car may need. Clrani-pion spark plugs meet or exceed warranty requirements of all vehicle and engine manufacturers. I Champion sparkplugs ...the heart of a tune-up / THE PONTIAC PREI5S. MONDAY. OCTOBEK !«, l«gS IfgPrivinq r Cdf Is Fun, Try a Rally If ypLtched rhythmical chiiping Uke t nest&il of hungry ndiins? It’s IHObably a dlrjit^ fan belt — an easy matter for your service man to silence. Once in a while this chirping need an extra cer? Need It rigid away? a Fdrd from usi An extra car when you need it is just as ciose as we are. Simply cail and tail us what kind of Ford you want. Your car wifi be ready to go whan you are. You can rent It for an hour, a day or a week. Next time you need an extra car, rant one from us. You’ll be surprised how quick and easy it can be. ^ HdWllFFE FOBP can be the more serious wall of forgotten generator bearings protesting ^k of lubricant. Your mechanic knows how to 'feed” your car the oil that will iiing sooming relief to your ears. If your engine misses or idles roughly on a wet morning, you’ll probably hear a “snick-snick” noise under the hood; it sounds for all the world like a loud cricket or the breaking of a twig. ELECTRld^ARK This is the sound j^eiectric spark makes, whenit jumps from a dan^ sparkplug wire to ground on the engine block. Rather than fool around with the wiring yourself, let a trained auto mechanic -make sure pvery&ing is dry and shipshape and at the same time have your sparkplugs checked. A staking sound ' like a woodpecker gone berserk on a metal door, particularly when the engine’s cold in the morning, is not an indication of imminent disaster but very likely just a sticky hydraulic valve lifter. Usually it /can be readily silenced by a change to fresh detergent oil and-or a special oil additive. However, if your car has solid tappets — and many hl^-perforraance automcd)ilies do — an adjustment is probably necessary. SPARK KNOCK Did you ever toss a handlul of BBS down a rainspout? Anyway, you can imagine the Ignition timing, or deposits of in the engine’s busthm diambers that act as unwanted i^k plugs. - ★ ★ • V If you know.you’re using the correct* fuel,' bettar let your num check into the of file knocking Otherwise you may be^ wasting IS. ' '■ • ■■ Another bird’s chirp — this time beneath the car ~ can be Caused by a dry pinion bearing seal at the rear axle. Pipm^ servicing can restore peace and aite ' . IE; If, whra applying your brakes lightly, you detect the sound of someone scuffing a shoe on a doormat, it could be an out-of-round- (slightly oval) brake drum rubbing its high spots on the brake ^oes. This is a condition' rarely found on a new car, but it’s a sure si^ of hard wear on a used one. When you come to a' halt after a long, hot drive, do you hear the shrilling of a peanut wUstte accimqpanied by It could mean that your brake lining)! are prone to squeak I whoi cold and damp. But if you I hear the noiae repeatedly, bet-1 ter have the toake Ita' checked. When you take your foot off ti» accelerator at med' do you hear a noiae at the rear of the car that soi like the whine of an overage coffee grinder? L GEARS WORN ? Most Ittely the cause Is worn I rear axle gears. One remedy is I replaoement, but with an older I car, a trade-in mi^t be an| evm better idea. . A dull, thudding noise beneath I the car when you’re driving] down a bumpy road may sound j exactly like a friendly dog thumping his tail on a wooden floor. There’s notidng canine] about this racket, however. It’s probably your exhaust pipe and muffler banging up against the body or frame as a remit of loose or broken mounting straps. from your engine when accelerating or climbing a hill, you’ve probably |ot preignition or spark knock. The cause can be use “regular” garde fuel in engine that’s designed for premium, improperly adjusted ‘PO^ER PUFF MECHANICS’ -Three women are interested and liatmi intently vddle an instructor explains some of the inner workings of an automobile. popularity alio such courses as i service outlets. rumblNl under the hood? If so, you can bet you’ve got an overheated engine. This is usually caused eitiier by too littie fluid in the radiator or improper fan belt operation. If, when your engine is shut off, the, fan is fairly eaty to turn by hand, then the belt is too loose. A fan belt should be quite ght. An experienced mechanic can tell you whether it’s tight enough. LOW ON FLUID K you're low on radiator - - ■ - - ^ fluid, first let the engine cool racket! If you hear one likeltoff. -Then open the radiator pressure cap carefully and check the level. If you need water, add it slowly while the engine is idling. Do you hear the squeal of a frighten^ pug when you first touch the brakes in the mom- The person whose name appears above is a real living person. He has volunteered the use of his name to demonstrate what can happen to people who don't use safety belts. AdywUsing contributMl for the puHto eoed. Publi^ed as a Public Service Message by The Pontiac Press OHF TrOMIR m \V\% '\e* Let 1969 be yew yew to Break Away with a new Been thinking about a sports car this year? Well, start thinking about the Break Away ^Firebird ' Pontiac's sportiest machine. New for 1969 is Firebird's exterior styling, with 3 exclusive coiont and 15 other color choices. Plus restyled Slimline Strato-bucket ^ front seats. It's up to you to choose anything from a nifty, thrifty OHC-6 up.to a moving Firebird 400 Ram Air. Here's the automobile that the others are still dreaming about. And they will be for a long time. Only Pontiac can build Grand Prix. With standards like 400