Tfm Weather THE Home Edition D. C. War Pr^Mers May Face Troops PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 *ASSQ£(A1 D PRESS VOL. 125 — NO, 219 ★ ★ ★ ★ ___-CtAtaO PRESS ■ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL —64 PAGES .WASHINGTON (AP)-The Army may US* troops to guard the Pentagon from disruption or worse in a planned massive, weekend antiwar demonstration, sources say. .A ★ ★ Officials would rather rely on the building’s civilian guard force — and keep troops out of It entirely—if possible. The degree to which troops may be brought into the situation will depend largely on any agreement reached beforehand by leaders of the demonstration and government authorities on ground rules. There have been discussions — but no permit has been issued for the rally at the Lincoln Memorial Saturday and the march across the Potomac to the Pentagon afterward. Sponsors are hoping for a turn-out as great as 100,000. Sources indicated as many as four battalions—possibly about 3,500 soldiers—of the crack 82rid Airborne Division might be brought up from Ft. Bragg} N. C. HELD IN RESERVE The bulk of such troops probably would be held in reserve at nearby bases, these sources said, but one battalion of some 850 military police might be stationed inside the Pentagon. Officially, Defense Department officials are saying nothing. They decline to con* firm or deny that their plans include possible use of troops.. The Pentagon, like other government buildings, is operated by the* General Services Administration. GSA has a force of about 200 guards, some of them elderly, assigned to the Pentagon. But there never has been a demonstration at the TAKING A GANDER — Station agent Thomas Bauder views the damage caused by a flock of geese which collided with a United Airlines DC8 last night at 9,500 feet altitude near Saginaw. The plane was approaching the Tri-City Airport, and the pilot made a normal landing. Dem Cable Strays Into GOP's Hands Aboard ss independence m- A White House message which Went astray stiffened Republican resistance today to any endorsement from the national governors’ conference, of President Johnson’s Vietnam war policy. H» 21 GOP governors on the cruising conference already had decided yesterday to block any Vietnam resolution. Since a three-fourths vote is needed Romney Plans Nov, 15 Telecast aboard the ss independence UP) — George Romney said today he may announce his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination in a Nov. J5 telecast for which he has bought a half-hour of time. The Michigan governor told a news conference his television appearance will take the form of a report to the nation on his recent urban tour. He said he did not know whether he would be ready to outline an alternative to the Johnson administration’s policy in Romney said he hoped to visit Vietnam late in December and be there for Christmas. The governor professed to be “hot disturbed’’ by polls showing that a GOP ticket of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California would be the strongest his party could offer in 1968. > REJECTS VP SPOT He said he took at face value Rockefeller’s assertion that he has no presidential ambitions. Romney added that he personally was not interested In running for vice president on any GOP ticket. Carl W. Tillman ns, CBS vice president and general sales manager, said the cost could reach 270,000 if all of the network’s 200 stations carried the program. In Today's Press West Bloomfield Township Board votes unanimously to join COG—PAGE A-4. Car Insurance It’s virtually a must fpr the teen-age driver — PAGE^A-10. Vietnam Senators argue China war role - PAGE C-ll. Area News ........... A-4 Astrology C-l* Bridge ................C-l* Crossword Puzzle........D-ll Comics ............. C-12 Editorials ............. A4 Food Section ...... C-2-C-4 Markets ...............C-15 Obituaries ......,.a'. .. D4 Sports ........... D-l-D-7’ TB Series........... B-14 Theaters :.............c-14 TV and Radio Programs . D-15 Wllaon, Earl ages ....’ B-l-B-7 to bring a resolution before the conference, they have the power to do It. Then Gov. Ronald Reagan of California stumbled onto a cable from presidential assistant W. Marvin Watson to former Gov. Price Daniel of Texas, now the administration’s liaison man with the governors. , The Cable told Daniel to question Govs. James A. Rhodes of Ohio and John H. Chafee of Rhode Island — both Republicans — about their views on the President’s war policy. One White House source said Watson's cablegram was no more than an effort to arm Daniel with talking points-and background for shipboard debate on a Vietnam resolution. Watson Instructed Daniel to ask Rhodes whether he was “running out on his former position” supporting the administration’s Vietnam policies. The cable said Chafee should be pinned down on his contention that after pre- * vious Vietnam endorsements by the governors’ conference, Johnson had “waved around such documents for, political pur- Chafee told newsmen the message demonstrated that the Democratic resolution was “produced at the direction of the White House as we Republicans thought all of the time." Rhodes said it the resolution is brought up he will vote for it, but that he has not decided yet if he will vote to bring it up. Reagan said he read Watson’s cablegram accidentally while leafing through his own messages. He alluded to it in the Republican caucus and Gov. George Romney of Michigan said he urged Reagan to make it public. Daniel, surprised when a newsman showed him a copy of Watson’s message to him said if he had received such a communication addressed to someone else, he would have passed it along to the addressee “and not reproduced it and made it public.” The Democrats’ resolution on Vietnam, introduced by Govs. John Connally of Texas and Calvin L. Rampton of Utah, expressed support of “the military defense of Vietnam against aggression and our continuing search for a meaningful solution assuring peace and stability for that area.” Cold and Frost Likely Tonight Northwesterly 20 miles-per-hour winds dropped the temperature to 37 degrees at 8 a.m. today. Tonight’s forecast is for clearing and cold twith extensive frost and freezing temperatures with a low of 30 to 35. • Tomorrow will be sunny and a little warmer. The outlook for Saturday is fair and continued cool. Rain falling in the downtown area yesterday measured three-tenths of an inch. This brings the' total .rainfall so far this month to 3.5 inches. This-is 1.52 inches more than fell during October 1906. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight 5, tomorrow 20. ' Hie-mercury climbed slowly to 44 by 2 p.m. : * ■' Hit by Geese, DC6 Down Safe SAGINAW (AP) - A United Air Lines DC6 plane carrying 58 passengers and a crew of five was extensively damaged when it collided with a flock of geese last night between Saginaw and Flint. ★ ★ ★ Hie collision happened at 9:30 p.m. at 9,500 feet. Holes were punched in both wings and nose, and one engine was so damaged that it coikked out as the aircraft landed safely at Tri-City Airport which serves Saginaw, Bay City and Midland. The propeller-driven DCS was piloted by Capt. Robert Smiley of Detroit. PASSENGERS HEAR THUD Passengers said they heard only what appeared to be a thud as the airplane and geese collided and thought nothing of it until after the landing, but the plane was so damaged it had to be removed from service. Hie engine which conked out lost its oil supply due to damage. ★ * * The platiie was en route from Detroit to Tri-City, the end of Its flight. Outgoing passengers were switched to other flights. Drive,for City Vote on Tax 'Progressing' The campaign to force a referendum vote on Pontiac’s recently ordered income tax is progressing “better than ^ we really expected,” Cecil C. Mulliqix of 571 Lowell said today. MulUnix, spearheading a petition drive n Businessmen Plan D.CTrip Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce today announced plans for a one-day businessmen’s trip to Washington D. C. for briefings from government officials. Those taking the Nov. 15 trip will i meet with McDonald and represent-; atives from the departments of State, , Commerce, Labor, < Housing and Urban Development and Health, Education I and Welfare. McDONALD Earl Kreps, chamber manager, said that legislation and programs affecting the Pontiac area will be reviewed during the sessions. *Arrangennents are being made for 95 persons to attend, and businessmen and merchants interested in the trip must make reservations by contacting the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce by Nov, 8. The cost of the trip is $80 per person and must be paid in advance. ★. ★ * Kreps said that the group will leave Metropolitan Airport at 7:50 a.m. Bus service Will be provided from Pontiac to the airport. Entrance to the building from 8 p. m. Friday until 7 a. m. Monday is allowed only to those persons who carry passes. Thus, unless the demonstrators storm the doors, they will not be allowed inside. The demonstrators’ chances of confronting Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara appear limited. , LIMITED ACTIVITIES Officials hope to persuade the demonstrators to limit their activities to speechmaking in the 20-acre north parking lot which is several hundred yards from the building. They also would like to see any picketing kept well clear of the build. ing’s 40 entrances. But leaders of the demonstration have proclaimed their intention to use civil disobedience methods. Subcommittees of Ford, UAW Teams Talking DETROIT — Negotiators from Ford Motor Co. and the striking United Auto Workers got together again today, but only in subcommittee. ★ „★ ■ ★ The UAW said as a 14-hour session of full bargaining teams ended in the early morning hours there would be no more general bargaining on a new contract Until' called for by Ford. Shortly before noon it was learned subcommittees from the two sides were meeting. There was no indication when the full teams, which review subcommittee work, might get together again. Neither the company nor union, operating under a tight news blackout, wouldi comment on what new contract phases the subcommittees were-working. ★ * * “Apparently the company wanted' to think something over,” said a union spokesman when asked why no new full-team sessions were announced at the end of yesterday’s long negotiations. The fifth near-marathon talks in a row came as the UAW President Walter P. Reuther and his top aides wired the leaders of Ford locals that no meaningful progress had been made on most key money issues in a new contract. The telegrams said most of the bargaining in the past few days has been confined to non-money matters, although “meaningful progress” has been made in the area of .“pensions, insurance and income security during periods of layoff." MARINER’S MISSION - Mariner 5's flyby of Venus is shown in this artist’s conception. U S Craft Will Fly Past Venus Today PASADENA, Calif. (PI — A U.S. spacecraft flies by Venus today on an information-gathering mission that, even if perfect, will but confirm findings of a Soviet craft that landed there yesterday and reported it hot and hostile to life. ★ * * Mariner 5, smaller and less sophisticated than Russia's Venus 4, so far has done all asked of it, Flight controllers at Jet Propulsion Laboratory radioed commands during the night that turned on power to operate instruments and a tape recorder. Mariner 5 loops behind Venus shortly after 1:30 p.m. EST today. in the city, said there are 100 petitions being circulated. He said he was not sure of the number of signers so far but he envisioned no trouble in reaching a goal of 1,500 signatures i A city ipcome tax for Pontiac residents and persons employed in the City was ordered by the City Commission early this month. It will take effect Jan. 1, only if petitions forcing a referendum vote on the tax are not filed by Nov. 13. If they are the ieffect of the tax will be delayed at least until after a city wide vote is held on the issue. 1,100 SIGNERS NEEDED . A referendum election is scheduled if petitions signed by some 1,100 registered Pontiac electors are presented to the city clerk. If the vote is called for it will be scheduled some time in February or March. This would necessitate delaying If voters approve the tax in the election it .would start July 1 but if the electors turn it down there will be no income tax. '' Soviet Lunar Plans LONDON (AP) - Lt; Col. Valeri Bykovsky, the Soviet cosmonaut, said today Russia is designing new big spaceships to land on the moon. But, when asked if the Russians would get there) before the Americans, he was cautious. ★ • ★ ■ ★ “We can compete in this field with the Americans-^-time* will show,” he told newsmen at London Airport. MARTIN J. CASERIO Luncheon Talk by GM Exec Set Tickets are now available for the noon luncheon Nov. 9 at Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, at which Martin J. I Caserio, a General Motors' Corp. vice ■< president and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach. Division, will be the featured speaker. ★ * * A spokesman for the sponsoring community luncheon club committee said today that tickets at $2.25 each are now on sale at Dickinson’s Men’s Wear, 31 N. 1 Saginaw; Hughes, Hatcher & Suffrin, at Pontiac Mall; and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce^ 33 W. Huron. * ★ * • The luncheon is open to members of all area lunchdbn and service dubs and ihe general public. A laboratory spokesman said all systems were functioning properly. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS Plans called for this sequence of events; Shortly after noon a sensor aboard was to “see” Venus 26,000 miles away and start a tape to record data from instruments measuring hydrogen, oxygen and radiation. About 1:30 p.m., traveling at 19,000 miles an hour, the craft was to swing behind the planet, closing to within 2,500 miles. It was to emerge on the other side after being hidden for 26 minutes. Distortion of radio signals passing on either side of the planet was to give scientists a measure of/*tne density and altitude of the atmosphere. Playback of the recorded tape was to start 14 hours after encounter. A spokesman said it would be a day or more before preliminary results could be announced. SPACECRAFT’S TASKS Mariner 5 was designed to measure density and temperature of Venus’ cloudy atmosphere, determine if the planet has a magnetic field and detect any radiation trapped in it. Answers to these questions were radioed yesterday by a Soviet capsule parachuted to the planet’s surface from the 2,400-pound Venus 4. U.S. scientists said the 500-pound Mariner 5’s findings would be welcome as a check on the Soviet reports. Mariner 5 was launched July 13, Venus 4 two days earlier. Russian experts said Wednesday that data radioed by the capsule showed surface temperature of 536 degrees Fahrenheit and an atmospheric pressure 15 times that of earth. The atmosphere was reported mostly carbon dioxide. The Russians said their probe detected no magnetic field and thus no trapped radiation. Spinet Organ Goes for $295 “So many calls and callers from our Press Want Ad that we missed dinner. Sold first night. Mr. R. R. LOWREY SPINET ORGAN, FRUIT-wood, axcollent condition, M»5. PRESS WANT ADS really make the phones ring in homes throughout north Oakland County every night. If you want to sell something this is the way ' to . do'it. Dial 332-8181 or 334-498 A—2 THE FOBTHAC P&ESS. THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 Mfc Prbbe Charges ArtnyMishandling WASHINGTON (AP) - House Investigators accuse the Army of ‘‘unbatievable" handling of the controversial M16 rifle program. ID a blistering report after a ammunition not designed noi developed for use in the Mlt. * * * “The failure on the part of of ficials with authority in the Army to cause action to be tak six-month investigation, a en to correct the deficiencies of House Armed Services subcommittee said the major contributor to malfunctions of the weapon could be {raced to using an the ammunition borders criminal negligence,” the report released Wednesday night said Army spokesmen were study- State Dems Shun, Rap Ferenc/s Blast at LBJ LANSING (AP)- An already deep rift in Michigan’s Democratic party widened today in the wake of State Chairman Zolton Ferency’s “dump Johnson” call. , The party’s top elected state -officials, Secretary of State James Hare and A tty. Gen.i , . _ Frank Kelley, disassociated chairma,l,!sen‘ Fe"ncy a tee_ themselves from Ferency’s call 5™" ca,^« for hun ta for organized action by party !the honorable course and resign Five officers of the State Central Committee also insisted that Ferency did not speak for them or for most party members in the state. ASKED TO RESIGN And six of the eight Wayne County congressional district dissidents. So did former God said his firm welcomes Jn audit. EFFICIENCY LAUDED “It’s the-most efficient automatic riflf available in the ork) today," Hillman said. In calling for an audit of contracts awarded to Olin Mathie-son, the investigators said this firm’s status as sole source of She said the incident took plape when she and Mrs. Cavanagh visited the mansion to see some of the Cavanagh children who were living there with, the mayaf. Three of the eight Cavanagh children moved in with the mayor when the couple separated. Mrs. Martin said that while there she heard 8 scuffle, went into the hall from an adjoining room and fbund Cavanagh holding Ms son, Philip, 6, with one hand white twisting his wife's arm with the other. The suit charges that Mrs. raids on the heavily defended rectorBurton I. Gordin port of Haiphong cost the 766th American combat plane lost over North Vietnam, the U.S. Command announced. As Navy bombers from the carrier Oriskany made repeat raids on the sprawling compound where Russian missiles and helicopters arriving by sea are assembled, the Communists kept up their pressure just below the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam. Red troops ripped into the! rear platoon of a U.S. Marine company with withering small [ . I ! I I . H arms and machine-gun fire eight miles southwest of Quang ^ through the east side erf Tri City. Ten Marines killed and 12 wounded Tfie steadily increasing pari that ,U.fi. troops are taking jn this war was reflected in casual ty totals adnqunced today1 which showed 7,263 : Americans have been killed-in action since the first of the yiar. This was more than half the total 13,907 U.S combat deaths in the entire war.' U.S. FATALITIES RISE The weekly U-S. Command summary of casualties showed that American combat deaths M59 Section to Be Opened LOOK on Pages A-8 and A-9 in Today’s Pontiac Press for SIMMS Dig Double Pagos of DISCOUNTS During Our Warehouse Moving Sale! SIMMSJS continual headaches and has has ball propellants for many years Martin has “suffered aches all and their close relationship over her body and has suffered with the Armv may have influenced the decisionmakers.” William L. Wallace, vice pres ident of Olin Mathiespn’s Win-|the aid of sleeping pills Chester-Western division, said the powder criticized has been used successfully around the world since it was developed in 1940. Wallace said his firm never has tested the powder’s performance in the specific gun. He said it was tlife “Army’s problem” to find out if the powder best suited the gun. _ “Any powder that the Army Pontiac’s Department of Pub-bought from us was made tO| Works announced today that their specifications, not ours,”JaJeaf Pickup service is being Wallace said. "We have never offered this fall. Pontiac will open tomorrow with a ribbon-cutting ceremony attended by city officials and representatives pf tne State High-way Department. * * * Under construction s i n c March 1966, the new section eft tends frym Bast Wide Track Drive to Opdyke, connecting with an earlier opened portion 'Ibat fies m to Auburn Road (Old SiWMjWfJast of Liverqpis. * ? y * Mayor william H. Taylor Jr, will officiate at the 11 a.m. rib-: bon cutting ceremony to be held! increased last week while those!on the new highway just east of, of other allied forces and the Paddock. enemy declined. U.S. headquar- ters said 171 Americans were The cost of the 82.5-million been extremely nervous and!jn action, 277 were wound-'highway project is being shared unable to sleep without ^ and two were missing or captured. The week before 102 Americans were killed, 890 wounded and 26 were missing or captured City to Make Leaf Pickups During Fall i informed that the powder didn’t meet the specifications established by the Army.’’ Deadline Tomorrow for Voter Sign-Up Tomorrow is the final day for unregistered voters of the Waterfall Township School District to register for the special Nov. 20 school millage election Clyde Christian, city engineer, warned that burning leaves on paved city streets is prohibited by city ordinance. The department will pick up leaves that are placed in containers. They will be collected by rubbish crews on regular collection days, Christian said. He recommended that “large inexpensive plastic bags suitable for holding leaves are available at several local by the state and federal govern- The Facial with Beautifying Mist by Lady Schick $2988 skin. Helps sol re almost any common skin problem. Only The Facial fee tarot an adjustable face mule. Separate temperature setting-, and moisture control dial. ■fAtyyvri. EllituiXM 98 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac Open Housing Bills Offered LANSING (AP) - A six-bill open occupancy package, designed to outlaw racial discrimination In sale and rental of housing and blockbusting and to revoke the licenses of offending realtors, was introduced in the House Wednesday. Rep. James Del Rio, D-Detroit, sponsored the package, which would make it a misdemeanor for a real estate salesman or broker to refuse to show listed property or transmit an offer because of the would-be purchaser’s race, color, Residents, if they wish, may . , , Unregistered voters living in1 also collect their own leaves |cree<* or ’Jatior^al origin. Waterford Township can regis-jand take them to the city’s land ter at the township clerk’s of-1 fill site for disposal. The site is T«mp*r«ture chart ter at tne township clerk's of-ifill site for disposal. The site is! • six b'*ls were referred toi I ______ ?j « fice until 8'p.m. on West Kennett near Oakland rbe ^ouse Civil. Nights Commit- Houghton 53 3i Lot Angelas n 43) School district voters living in; Christian said street sweepers 1 * MalS&io 45 32 Mihvaiikm I] 34 West Bloomfield, White Lake will follow the leaf pickup crews c --- IS -i m IS sc. . - . . . . I.................... ' Mean temperature HlgHu* mu U.r_. (api .. . Dam In M Yura (5 In 1053 14 In M7S WEATHER — Most of the nation frill have cloudy skies tonight. It frill be warmer in midwestern states and colder along the Atlantic Florida. and Independence townships, to clean the streets can register at their respective clerk’s offices until 5 p.tn. A property tax increase of 7t4 mills is being sought to meet school operational costs in 1968-68 and the following four years. He also warned motorists against driving through piles of leaves, both on and off the street. “It’s a habit of small children to burrow into piles of leaves," he said. One of Del Rio's measures would require the state to revoke the license of a real estate broker or salesman found guilty by the State Civil Rights Commission of a discriminatory practice, unless the commission finding were reversed in court. Road-Tax Bills Edge Through House LANSING (AP) — The 855-isures—including the controver-l these lobbyists doy some work,' million road-tax package—Isial bills which actually would given easy approval by the|raise the gasoline tax one cent Senate last week—continued its a gallon and the annual passen-slow and uncertain progress;ger car registration fee by ,57 through the House today. * 4r <*• * The House moved two of the five "good roads" bills into position for « final vote Wednesday after inserting an amendment concerning money for the waterways fund which the Senate is likely to'/oppose per cent -- was to continue today. If the-Mis are not ready for final votes today, the showdown might not come until'next week, said House Speaker Robert, Waldron, R-Grosse Polnte. “If we think we can go today, we will If not, we may wait on-Work on the other three mea- til Tuesday and let some of Waldron said The.Senate met briefly, giving immediate effect to the first bill to dear both houses during the special session before sending it on for Gov. George Romney’s signature. * * * * ; * The bill) specifically designed to aid Redford Township, allows township boards of supervisors to contract for collection and disposal of garbage and mixed refuse. n What's the time ?... the day of the week ?... the date of the year ? . . . how many minutes have you been underwater ? . . . on the phone? ... how many seconds did the race take? Take a look at your Wittnauer watch from Rpse. and you're right on the dot. Our selection is particularly wide, and the prices are particularly pleasant. Here's a sampling. 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Take a minute or two to stop at Rose ... and get hours, days, weeks, years more enjoyment from your watch. : * BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR TAKE UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY • / - PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS 'White ConruTiitmentNeecW' Suburbanites Hear Negro By JIM LONG The whites of suburban communities must commit themselves to promoting the causes of Negroes, a Negro leader from Detroit told an audience in Birmingham last night. Complete involvemeht is necessary because Negroes require the resources of people who already have improvements in order to help themselves, explained Rev. Robert Potts, executive director of the Citizens Committee for Equal Opportunity in Detroit. Potts, a member of the New Detroit Committee, was the guest speaker in the first of a five-part series on “What Are the Inner-City Riots Saying to the Suburbs.” Sponsored by the Birmingham Bloomfield Council on Human Relations, the meetings are being held at the Birmingham Community House. * * ★ ‘‘We forget that people are people whoever they are, with the same aspirations,” said Potts. STEP IN RIGHT DIRECTION Just the fact that concerned citizens interested in the problems of Negroes ire attending meetings, such as those being held in Birmingham, ip a step in the right direction, according toPotts, 1 "These contacts admittedly are slow, but they are Important,” said Potts. “It ^something.” Potts said the tlialogue between races can be easily accomplished by interracial meetings, not necessarily for discussions about race, but for undertaking joint programs and projects. ★ ★ * The frustrations of Negroes are many, said Potts. “There is a gap in the life expectancy and income. And the gap is increasing.” 'NO CHANCE’ “There is no 1 for the unskilled and the untutored," he added. “Human dignity is moire than respect and open bousing." • * * * I Despite all these compounded problems of the Negro, said Potts, “the 1 I vocaliZers of violence only constitute one'per cent of Negroes in the cities." | Farmington Schools Seek Rest of $12-Million Program FARMINGTON - A decision to seek the second part — 99-milllon — of a total $12-million bonding program first approved by voters in June 1966 has bron made by the Farmington Board of Education. The vote has been scheduled for Nov. 27. At that tiine e &^aiU operating k)-crease will also be sought, according to SchoolsSupi Roderick Smith. The Vote, If approved, would raise the school tax package of the district from the current 32.4-mill total to 37.4 mills, one of tti'llnipt rates In the county. The additional S mills la operating would boast that total to 2M mills. Stoith said no increase in the bonding levy would be necessary until the third year. The district currently levies 9 mills for bonds, and he said, if necessary, the district , could in the future take advan- tage of the State School Bond Loan Fund. The bondings Rinds would pay for a third senior high school, a fifth junior high school, two elementary schools and purchase SO acres for future school sites. fU-JtflUJON PACKAGE j. Smith stressed the 19-million figure is part, of an original 912-million package presented to voters more than a year ago. They passed the original IS million with the. idea that the 99-million program was to follow. He said the issue Ims approval of 'A Citizens' committee. Sehocd enrollment in the Farmington .District jumped 912 students this year to a total of 15,264, Smith said. ‘ * ★ ★ The superintendent said such increases have become1 common in recent years as the area is developing rapidly. MCC to Break Ground Today for $500,000 Women's Dorm AVON TOWNSHIP - Ground was to be broken this morning for a new $500,-000 women’s dormitory wing at Michigan Christian College, 000 W. Avon. Named the Alma Gatewood Memorial Residence Hall for Women in honor of the deceased wife of the college’s first president, the wing will be a two-story brick construction fronting on Avon Road. Dedication Was to feature former Offices on Move to Oxford Center OXFORD — It is moving week in Oxford. The township offices have been in the process of transferring equipment and records since Tuesday and the village plans to do the same tomorrow. Objective of the transfer is the new Civic Center complex on West Burdick. .Under construction since last fall, the center will house village and police offices in the west wing and township offices in the east wing. A center library portion is not yet ready for occupancy. Sr , ★ ■ h BuQt at a total cost of better -than 9200,000, the colonial building will provide ne# quarters for governmental units which have been housed temporarily in the Masonic Temple. A current drive to save the old Oxford Public Library Building at 3 Mechanic is under way. The former home of the {doddering McKenzie family, if is probably toe oldest house in town. president Otis Gatewood who now teaches for three other Church of Christ sponsored colleges in Texas, Tennessee and Oregon. The building, the sixth major construction since the junior college’s founding in 1969, will be expanded in the future, according to Lucien Palmer, college president. As planned now it will house 60 students. W h h The college which has an enrollment of 229 students is run by a staff of 56. It Is presently seeking accreditation from the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities, though it has operated under the blessings of the federal department of Health, Educatfbn and Welfare since its beginning. The college\has at times \had as high as a 17 per'cent foreign'enrollment, though Palmer said this year’s percentage is down to about 5„per cent. SEN. ROBERT HUBER Efforts Made to Compromise on COG BUI LANSING (DPI) — Administration officials and members of. a Senate committee are trying to work out differences over Gov. George Romney’s bill that would allow-local government units to form regional associations. The councils of government (COG) bill was the subject of a hearing {yesterday held by Sen.' Robert Huber’s committee on municipalities, which has proposed a weaker version designed to dispel “supergovernment” fears. Huber, a Troy Republican, and members of his committee recently completed a nationwide tour of nine urban areas that have laws that permit regional associations. The bin Huber drafted is based on information he gathered on the tip* that whs paid for. with a 97,500-state appropriation. Huber, Sen. John McCauley, D-Wyandotte, and Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kala-mazoo, all expressed fears the councils would grow into “supergovemments” that would gradually assume powers that have been traditionally in the hands of local governments. ‘INEVITABLE’ However, Sen. William Faust, D-West-land, said super metro governments are “inevitable.” Nick Thomas, an administrative aide la the executive office, told the commit-toe that certain changes they made in the administration bill are “unacceptable” to Romney. The administration cannot accept clas-aifyihg the councils as “forums” without any legal standing, Thomas said. Thomas also objected to a provision that creates a “state mediation board" appointed by the governor to investigate any charges that a council has preempted the authority of a member unit. STRONGEST OBJECTION The strongest objection to the Huber bill came from educators who protested that under Huber’s version, schools would not be permitted to join the councils. Julius Barbor, executive secretary of the Michigan Association of School Boards, said exclusion of school districts is “contrary to the teaching” Of increased cooperation between schools and other local units of government. Also objecting to the Huber bill wan Irving J. Rubin, director of Detroit’s Regional Transportation and Land Use Study Group, called TALUS. He said the revised bill would throw n “clog into COG." Rubin-said Huber’s bill would set up too many restrictions on council procedures and membership: He called for broader language that would allow councils to deal with social problems. Benefit Sale Saturday AVON TOWNSHIP - Avon Business and Professional Women’s Club will conduct a benefit sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the township precinct station, Emmons arid Auburn roads. Proceeds will benefit the club’s nursing scholarship fund. Halloween C6stume Party Saturday in Troy TROY—The Northeast Home Improvement Association will have a Halloween CoStume party for members and guests Saturday at the residence of Mr. and |fn. Chester Motloch, 43601 Dequindre. Games, prizes and food are on the agenda. A donation of |1 is being asked. gttj MMiMPPpi yl W. Bloomfield Board Unanimous: Join By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -An active debate from the floor was followed by the Townahp Board’s quick, unanimous decision to join the Southeastern "Michigan Council of Governments (COG). And as toe board, meeting last night Went on with other business, the COG opposition left the meeting room loudly venting their feelings that “this decision was fixed, railroaded through.” ; Township Supervisor John N. Doherty later asserted his' disagreement with these claims. The township last Marfh passed a resolution of intent to join COG. The Annuhl fee for the township is 9400. * * * Some 69 residents present at the meeting last night first, heard the advantages of joining COG. “The council would coordinate services — such as sewers, water, drains, roads —'which overlap governmental lines, said Doherty. Henry Moses, chairman of the township planning commission, supported the board. “This is an opportunity. to coordinate offorts. West Bloomfield Town- ship needs this intragovernmental cooperation.” A resident added that the governmental areas need communication to help eliminate duplication of efforts and funds. JOHN N. DOHERTY Supervisor THE PONTIAC PRESS AmNrns THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 A—4 $2.5 Million in Oxford District School Bond Vote Monday OXFORDrVoters of the Oxford School District, third largest in the county, will be askeid to approve a 92.5-million bond issue Monday. The money would pay for a new junior high school,additions to Clear Lake, Lakeville and Leonard Elementary schools, development of an athletic field behind the senior high school, and foa building a new bus garage. If approved, the issue is expected to raise the district’s current bonding mill-age to 9 mills. Residents presently pay 13 mills on a 1959 bond issue which financed construction of the senior high school, the Clear Lake Elementary School and additions at Lakeville, Leonard and Thomas schools. Schools Supt. Roger Oberg said that after the first year he expects rising valuation of the district will reduce the bonding total to 7 mills. Server Contracts Awarded in Troy ' TROY — The City Commission has awarded 94j67,Qp0 in contracts for sanitary sewer projects. , Set for construction are 8-12 inch sewers at Beaver School, in the Lane Drain area, a project on Dequindre north of 14 Mile Road, the Donaldson Street project, and the Austin Street project. Low bidders accepted were: Ric-Man Construction Co. of Utica with 931,125 for the Beaver School sewer, 9324,187 for the Lane Drain project, and 948,421 for the Donaldson project. Low bidder for the Dequindre and Austin projects was Prescott Excavating of Warren with 920,202 and 938,538, respectively. Tabled for an attorney’s decision was the proposed zoning ordinance amendment regarding “Planned Neighborhood Development” — a rezoning proposal recommended by the Planning Commission regarding multiple dwelling developments in TTOy. He said it is the district’s intention to avoid borrowing from the state school bond loan fund, even though by boosting the total bonding miilage over the 7-mill limitation, it would thereby become eligible fojr partial help through a loan. Oxford District residents pretontly pay 19.51 mills for operating expenses. The new issue would boost the district total school package to 927.51 per 91.969 assessed valuation. The Oxford District has been the scene of an expanding population over the last few years. Oberg said school enrollment jumped 195 students this year for a total of 2,534. The schools have needdti to rent two church classrooms and to lease six temporary classrooms to meet the expanded enrollment. , ROOM FOR 312 MORE The proposed construction program would provide additional rooms for 312 elementary students besides building a junior high school preferably along Lakeville Road which would house 760 stu-' dents. The site has not yet been purchased, Oberg said. The present junior high would be used for overflow crowds in the future, according to Oberg, and for offices for the Board of Education. The major addition is planned at Clear Lake Elementary School where six classrooms, a kindergarten, special education room, kitchen and library are proposed. * ★ ★ A kindergarten room would be added at Lakeville and two classrooms at Leonard. John Shrank theta questioned toe township’s present cooperation with its neighbors. DATA LACKING Several persons expressed fears of joining COG without more •information on it. “We want to hear more about it. There may be dangers,” asserted Richard Funk, 4111 Walnut Lake Road. Township treasurer and representative to COG, Mrs. Jack L. Warner explained that the board has been considering joining the council for many months. ★ • *. * Another resident asked if someone could point out the “dangers.” She only got assurance from Miss Dorothy De-Long, 5524 Dembery Lane North, that “this t hi rig shouldn’t be pushed through.” WAIT FOR LEGISLATURE ■ f The •publicity chairman of the West Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club, Mrs. Robert General, 6364 Nicholas, urged the board to wait for action of the state legislature. She said she .expects the legislature to act on COG in 39 days. “We have been waiting since March. We can wait 39 more d a y e,’Y_. she ’ tainted. The board answered that it was unaware of the legislature’s possible action on the council. ★ * * Mrs. General also announced that there would be an “impartial panel" to discuss COG. The open meeting will be held Nov. 14 at the Pine Lake Elementary School. PANEL MEMBERS Mrs. General noted that the mayor of Royal Oak, L. Curtis Potter, and the mayor of Southfield, S. James Clarkson, will be appearing on the panel. She said the discussion will be held despite the vote of the Township Board. She threatened that the board “will be in a lot of trouble” because of their decision, but did not give details on the alleged trouble. ♦ ¥ ¥ Other residents favored the board s immediate decision. FEAR OF UNKNOWN “I don’t see any advantage in waiting for ’Goerge’ to join first We shouldn’t have a fear of the unknown,’^ said Dr. G. M. O’Gawa, 5965 Middlebelt The board can leave COG with 99 days notice, pointed oat Trustee Way-land F. Blood. “COG’s decisions are not binding on t township,” he continued. The township will remain sovereign, assured Trustee Mrs. William E. Evans. * * * “Voluntary is the most important word in describing COG,” said Mrs. Warner. Mrs. Warner made the motion to join COG. Only Turstee Walter J. Whitmer was not present Nursery Has Openings WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Lakeland Cooperative Nursery still has openings for 3- and 4-yeartolds. The nursery is held in the Orschard Lake Community Presbyterian Church, 5171 Commerce. Interested parents may contact President Mrs. Robert Cooper dr Mrs. Rob-erty Heaverly. Road- Safety Tour CITY WATER — The Harbor Bar, 3851 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, is ainong the first of some 30 businesses and homes to be tapped into city water within the next week. Workmen from the D’Angelo Brothers firm, Dearborn, are (from left) Mario D’Angelo of Livonia, Dini DiMicbcle of Dearborn Heights, Vito Salatino and Eugene D’Angelo, both of Farmington. ^ MILFORD — A congressional inspection team from the House Public Works Committee will tour the General Motors Milford proving ground Tuesday to serf the efforts made there to test auto and highway safety, announced Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District, todays i . ■ * *•: '*■* McDonald, a member of the subcommittee on roads and highway investigation, will be with eight other members of the public works committee to view the proving ground demonstrations. ' fife The committee visit Is a prelude to on a bill McDeaald has In- fer any federal aid highway project that failed to comply with the lastest safety W. Bloomfield Eyes Proposals WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Two proposed ordinances — one regulating the moving of vacant houses and another regulating solicitors — were given to Township Board members last night , to study for possible action soon. The ordinance dealing with vacant houses, if passed, would require a'permit to move a house within the township, from outside into the township and from inside out of the township. The ordinance may also require an inspection fee of 959 and a cash bond guaranteeing that relocation Work will be done in six months. The other proposed ordinance, as now written, calls for licensing of solicitors upon the certification of the police cheif. A 95 license fee may also be required. A ★ A Other provisions restrict solicitors’ calling times from 9 a.m. to 7 p.mTIn addition, if may be illegal for a solicitor to pnter a home without invitation from the resident. PENALTIES Violators of this proposed ordinance .may be jailed for up to 99 days and or fined 9199. ★ * * Township officiate stressed that these proposed ordinances may be «»hawg«H before consideration of the board rotary of transportation to deny funds tenaace of off-road areas. A new design in bridge guard rails will be tested by a driver rammlhg a car into it at 50 miles per hour, and an impact sled will how the visitors the value of‘seat belts and a noncracking windshield, said McDonald. ytf' - ■'* * , . Other demonstrations will include a roadside communication system that gives the driver advance warning of upcoming emergencies such as wrecks, traffic jams, and ambulances, and automobile Skid controls. Trdy Man Gets Post With Traffic Agency TROY - Edward B. Van Buren of 2206 Dorchester has been named information director for the county’s nqwly formed Traffic Improvement Association. • * - Van Buren Will work out of the as-aodatton’a of f ice. 3680 W. Maple, Birmingham, beginning Nov. 1. The association works in an advisory capacity on county’and area traffic proglams. “ ' 4\ \ tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 JL—S Corner Saginaw and Huron ' FE 4-2511 SHOP TONiTE , 'Tlj. 9 )LJ\ i/££, *£AVww /©A* f\r\ ~AjyY ~ > GREAT FALL SALE! QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SAVINGS IS YOUR BEST BUY Just Saiy x , "CHARGE ir at Waite’s THE PONTIAC PRESS m West Huron Street ^ Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1 ★ ★ ' - We {«re told by the Panel fhat policemen, prosecutors, judges and lawyers failed—failed to provide justice without some injustice; failed to protect all rights for all without the loss of some rights for a few; failed to use reasonable force Without some use of excessive force. Did the Panel forget that our Country does not guarantee perfect justice bat only a reasonable and workable system fpr accomplishing justice? -JpV' ' ★ ★ ★ • But once again we must hear our .Country, our laws, and our justice maligned by a group of psuedo-eXperts who willy-nilly seek to establish a rule of perfection for a few in fear of offending a minority. | * DENNIS E. MOFFETT . ATTORNEY AT LAW BIRMINGHAM ‘People Should Protest New Village Office’ To the people of Wolverine Lake Village: You deserve everything you get. You have a council that doesn’t seem to give a hoot for the people or their wishes. You elected a council that gave you what you don’t want—the office of the Village Administrator at $10,000 per year. The people should protest against the creating of this expensive office, tiie majority is this village are against the administrator’s office. We need good, honest government but we don’t need an office for a new administrator. MEL STOKUS 725 ADELAIDE,. WALLED LAKE ‘Appreciate Adult Interest in School Sports’ The Spirit Risers of Avondale High appreciate all adults 1 who attend our sports activities. The interest and enthusiasm shown is helping create a school that is truly community centered. SPIRIT RISERS AVONDALE HIGH Disagrees With Comments on Vietnam War The Englishwoman who wrote about your editorial on the war in Vietnam was wrong. In World War I Germany and its allies were winning over the British and their allies until the United States sent troops and supplies. In World War H it was the United States,; Great Britain, Russia, France and China against Germany, Italy and Japan. In the Korean war it was the United States that first came to toe aid of South Korea. Later, Britain and others sent troops. Our soldiers in Vietnam are fed better than in World War H but times have changed, and they don’t get steak. VICKY TRUEX, 16 WATERFORD-KETTERING HIGH SCHOOL Corrects ‘Misleading Statement’ of Salary May I correct a misleading statement of fact. A recent article stated that a top telephone technician in the Pontiac district made $13,060 a year. A top telephone technician’s base pay, for the Pontiac district, is $8,000. JOSEPH ZEZULA 2110 Haley, milford ‘Everyone Shares Burden With Income Tax’ Every time something happens the politicians holier “little people.” Hie people who called Mr. Mullinix for petitions for a referendum vote on the city income tax must not be property owners. The city income tax was voted for because it was needed. Why should only property owners pay? We all use schools, work in Pontiac, use the hospitals, fire department, police department, streets and public facilities. We property owners have to pay State and Federal taxes, too. Since we’re all bivolved, why not all share the burden? JUST CURIOUS ‘Michigan Courts Should Make Guilty Pay’ I can’t see why taxpayers should take care of the Thorne hoy. We have enough to care for now. His parents deliberately abandoned him, sold their place and skipped out They can be found. 1 * * ★ 3 .What b wrong with Michigan courts? People get away with everything, if a mu stole a loaf of bread he would be sent up fob life, bnt hoodlums, rapists, murderers and vandal* often go free. GERTRUDE L. JOHNSON 41025 14 MILE, WALLED LAKE Driver Is Interested in Safety of Children , I ■m s bus driver who doesn’t attempt to go down N. Eaton because I was told not to. The sign says “Road Closed, open to local traffic only.” This means residents of the area only Every day I tell my children as they get off the bus to stay away from the road equipment. Think how many more lives would be in danger if the buses went down there, dodging cranes, trades, etc. It isn’t for the convenience of the school ayrtem at bus driver that we don’t go down there during consfruction, it Is for toe protection of ail children and by state law. f * MRS. JANET TRAROP * BUS NO. 59 Question and Answer -4?iiS 7*h students who wish to allowed to m ^e rrereatioii night at Crary Junior High? An« tickets printed for them? If net, why? | . DEMOCRAT REPLY We talked with the Crary principal whit us the school cannot handle all the 7th grade one time, so the tickets are limited and offer* a first come, first Served basis. He said ihe si ts attempting to work out arrangements $6 at dents who want to attend witt be able tqgetti for some of the recreation nights. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1067 A—7 ■pin Vv $$ ' EJE AP Wlrtphola SUN STUDY LAUNCHED j A Delta rocket shoots Into i space, carrying the United States’ fourth Orbiting Solar Observatory. Satellite Eyes Effects of Sun: Fourth Observatory in Series Orbits Earth CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — America’s new “sunshine satellite’’ whirled around the globe today, beaming strong signals from space as it began a mission to study solar radiation and learn how the sun affects, earth’s atmosphere. The 600-pound payload, called OSO 4 for the fourth orbiting solar observatory, rocketed into orbit from Cape Kennedy Wednesday to continue investigations started by three previous OSO craft, beginning with OSO 1 in 1962. * * * National ' Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesmen said the new satellite is “operating .well” as it sweeps around earth in a near-circular orbit ranging between 337 and 359 miles high. EFFECTS ON WEATHER The spacecraft, built by Ball Brothers Research Corp., Boulder, Colo., will observe sunspots, X rays, gamma rays and radio emissions from the sun so scientists can study their effect on weather, communications and mahned space flights. ★ * ' * Using OSO satellites and ground-based, observatories in several nations around #the globe, scientists eventually hope to be able to predict solar flares in advance so astronauts in space and * persons aboard' high-altitude jet flights will not be caught in hazardous radiation storms. Mfn's rag. 7.99 no-Iren Ivy stylo dress slocks 6.88 These slacks never need Ironing . . . crease is locked in, wrinkles locked out. Trim, tapered style in black, grey, plive. Men's sizes 30 to42. Hurry in for Autumn savings in every department «- • . and remember it's so easy to 'CHARGE IT' * Limited quantities ... on sale while they last Women's rag. 2.44 warm cotton flannel gowns, pj's 2.00 Shift gowns in dainty all-over prints. In sizes 34-40, 42-48. Two-piece long sleeve, long leg pajamas Sizes 34-40 Reg. 79s nylon moot brlets 1 to, $1 Men’s no-sleave V£-6.99 cardigans 4.97 2-ply wool worsted sleeveless cardigans In S-M-L-XL. 2.25 to 2.98 sweatshirts 1.33 Men's long sleeve cotton sweatshirts, colors. In S-M-l-Xl. Work Clothe, Dept mmm Sale! Boys' 2.99 corduroy shirts, knit or flannel pj's 2 - 4.97 Your choice| Combed cotton corduroy shirts In 4 colors. Cotton flannel patterned pajamas or combed cotton knit pajamas. Boys' 8 to 18. fare Tots', girls' warm winter coats, reg. 14.99 and 17.99 12“-14“ Many hooded and acrylic pile lined. Pretty plaids, checks, cotton suedes and corduroys in fall colors. Tots' sizes 4-6x and girls' 7-14 Warm wool sweaters in popular cardigan, pullover and .mock turtle neck styles. Boys' sizes 8 to 18. State Robbery . Exam Slated SAGINAW (UPI) - Theodore . J. Heller, 22, of Saginaw faces a preliminary examination next Tuesday on a charge of unarmed robbery in the theft of $31,000 from a woman,in a bank parking lot last Thursday. Heller* who was arrested In Tulsa, Okla., stood mute at his arraignment on the charge of ' robbing (31,000 from Mrs. Cleo M. Rupple as she left a branch of the Prankenmuth State Bank. An accomplice,is still being sought, police,said. * i * ■ I Heiler is being held in the Saginaw County Jail in lieu ofi ' (30,000 bond until his examination oi» the charge. • | „ ■ |P \ | ' ' >11 2 ~ 97‘ Whit* cotton. Infont, 3-6 mo., 1-1 Vk year, Irregular receiving blanket, 47a Regular 1.49 Tots’ overalls 1.00 Cotton corduroy, bib , front, zip * opening, impend er gtraps.2-4. 66* Orion* acrylic cable • flitch , sock,. Many color*: 6-€Vk, ‘ 9-l i. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 9.88 All • weather coat, cotton outershell, zip-out acrylic pile lining. Choice of color,. Boys' 8 to 18. Women's 4.99 new fall robes 3.33 Cuddly o c e t o t e fleece and rayon/ acetate quilt robe* in colorful print, and solids. S-M-L, 10-18. Tots’, girls’ fall drosses 2.97 Natural and straight waist lines with lace and . a m b r oidered trim*. Tots' sizes 3-6x and girl,' 7-12. Cotton corduroy slacks with tab front, % boxer back, 2 pocket*. Navy, lo-den, brown, 3 to 7, Extra wide, 54x81", Duralon® rayon knit panels. Delicate patterns in soft ivory. , Wash, drip dry. Fibergles draperies $ C SW x 90" J pair No • iron, Fiberglqs* glass. Colorful scenic or abstract prints. * DWx90", 12 00 gr. i TWx90", 18.00 pr. 22x44” Cannon bath towels 2- *1 Big 22x44" cotton terry towels in popular blazer stripes. Guesr Towel, . 3/S1 Wept, cloth, ... l/$1 Women's reg. $7 bonded wool fall fashion slacks 4.97 , Man-tailored 90% wool/10% nylon slacks in plaids, chocks, herringbones and solid colors. Fly front and side sip stylos. Women'siizos 10 to 18 in the group, Entire 39.99 stock of untrimmed coats, only 33 Double-broastod, single-breasted, lido closing silhouettes with fashion trim*. Wool, wool/nylons. Tweeds, solids, many colors to choose from. Petites, Jr., Misses'. UNINGS: Keproceued mooli other fiber. 36”x6* plastic window shade 84* White textured vinyl wipes dean. Wood spring roller. 32x80” vinyl folding doors 2.44- :EDERAL Wipes clean! Use 2 for center closing - doors. White, beige. Sturdy cotton mattress cover 2.99 (win or full size with zipper closure. Comtefter cover, 2.77 2 or 3-pioce bath ensemble 1.88 Washable cotton or rayon sots In beautiful colors,1 patterns. 4-pc. metal tray table set 3.94 King-size decorated , metal trays on brass finish tubular log*. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—0 ^to^PONTIAC gREsajjjjflitSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1087 M f for Pontiac follts-SAVINGS vow can mo in cc rorld-beaters, but at theta prices, maybo y6u con find Sof thoso itoms aro below our actual mat. So eom« • Wo roiorvo tho right to limit quantities and all $ nsh on wanted and noodod goods . . . wall, somo I fir soma of tho bad boys wo found In tho old waro-> Simms Downtown Store for a 'moving' event and a i subject to stock on hand at time of advertisement. WF First ^ y 500 * Customers ■. Special Purchase Men’s Ranch Coat or Corduroy Saburfcan Styles-Brushes-Combs R0NS0N Roto-Stroke Electric Brush o-iZ; m--I—; M ■---» aava rainous wnencaii onna jg> T-Shirts or Briefs FREE Denture Bath with Effervescent -ah->. Polident Denture Powder f|\ 20-Gal. Garbage Cans Reg. , $1.00 Values $24.95 LUt Poligrip Adhesive Creme SlJW whm ssenemy rim sibt ifldi I—™* —i" —r I stimulating scalp massags. I contoured bristles and > brush cylinder. I , Sundries—Ma -Main Floor garbage can. 20-gallon list Is ‘ approved by city and township pick-ups. Side drop handles ond ’ WV*‘ -2nd floor 1 Anft-rust and magnetic I Slight Irregulars of famous $1.15 name T-shirts and briefs. You yOvo Vt. Sizes of qntrts S-M-L-XL, briefs 30 to 44. -Basement Donkey Cigarette Dispenser Boys’ Bonanza Shirts Boys’ sixes small, aed. and large, short sleeve.... Men's Cardigan Sweaters 100—‘VANQUISH’ Pain Relief Capsules First 1 25 Customers First **** 50 Customers GENERAL ELECTRIC ™ Steam V Dry Iron Beys’ Sweaters Assorted styles, broken sixes 6 to 16 . Boys’Winter Caps Lined and Hooded _ Boys’Jackets and 1 Ski-Jackets .914.9$ m, 3/8” Electric Drills $10.95 Salter Now only Ben Gay Lotion HH 149 COATS Melton benchwormor with raglon sleeves, full front zipper. Sherpo linod hood. Bright cranberry color With whit# trim or navy with rod trim. AH Bret quality and American jnado. Sine 7 to 14, -Main Floor Boy* Sue Values to 91.95 .Wahl Royal Taper Electric Clipper Rugged pile lined nylon ikl lockets machine washable and water repellent, nylon parkas pile lined with knit cuffs or nylon fleece locket with Orion pile lining. Sizes 4 to 20 but not In all styles. Assorted Group Ladies’ Dresses VaMrl^W(NHmw,rO^\a^9ac«Mm'....---1. Children’s Cover AH Suo Pants Zipper front woshoble, heavy lined. SMS values, stae 3 * 4.... CMIdnn’s Wool ar Drion Gloves speed and high torq this professional drill torque than in Vdrill provided by the 1000 $1.09 value, 4.5 as. tube. No fights dandruff and dry scalp Warranty. 2nd Floor BHF* Price iBHi Slash ‘Brunswick’RED HEAD # Hunters’Coat instructions. Sundrioe-Moln Floor Luxuritus All Wool Ladies’ Winter Coats Customers Famous SUlkGAM^Mg Electric Sweeper Customers Men’s Bonanza Shirts Lwig'deove style shirts In denims, eordb wools.. Beys’ Sport Shirts Men's nenraTsox-5 Pr. Shopcraft 7-Inch Power Saw lighiwalght, Sundries- Trig Spray Deodorant Vntuet i short top Sizes 10-11 powerful and cool operation, aluminum' ahl Senior has adjustable 0004) cot. Fae-ee. Sundries-Main Floor. Beg. J $15.98 Value Elegant all wool coate topped with a ’Wadding Band’ Mink collar. Hand piped button holts. Pockot hidden in old# eeam, acatata satin linod. Choice of moce, taupe or black. Sizes 7 to 18 and half sizes 14% to 24%. —Main Floor IrVief Action etyled hunting coat with button front, full bl-ewlng back, yo>o lining of thick cotton flannel, shell pocklM, 2' elastic 9-shell all gapge loops and corduroy collar. Sizss M to XL — Baseman t The quick pick-up cleoner with high speed revolving brush. Weighs only 5 pounds, yet gives power packed cleaning with new convenience. Has disposable dust bag, built-in cord storage hooks, on/off switch, ond Gillette After Shave 9157-Cuts full 216” ot 90°, rotor develops I Vi HP. Plenty of Lady Remington Electric Shaver roughest jobs, rip guide. Fine quality men's panto including qorduroy Perma-Prest in olive fend Dacron-Rayon or'" Fbrtral-COlton Perma Prest casuals by Levi. Slight Irregulars of $10.00 values. Popular Dak or Ivy styles, wide variety pf colors. Sizes 30 to 42. Basement Calm Spray Deodorant Paequint land Cream and underarms. Powderpuff box Lady Sunbeam with Light........ .Lady Norelco No. 15L Electric Shqver, 25LS Norelco Beauty Sachet..... Remington Princess Shaver......... .Aonson Caress Electric Shaver....... Customers Customers Brook Hair Spray Porma-Prest With Shirts Khaki color work shirts In axlra larga lisa only. Indoor-Outdoor Rugs ‘MeGr^’”[feler’Jacket 21/*-Qt. ‘West Bend’.....v j ; V pp«^ Whistling Teakettle Cepacol Throat Gargle Solid Statsr-2 Speakers FM-AM-SW Radio Sprlco 72x90” You con choosa from lhp jBAA famous brands of Beacon, V«aI|V Chatham, Popperell, A M ^ v Fioldcfost plus rerars-Aids ond thermal blanket* All first quality and guaranteed machine washable. Plaids, solid and beautiful floral designs to' choose Tram. 72x90 Inch size fid twin Or full alto beds. ■HBHBI to the right posHlon Ic Remington 200 Seiactro Shaver..,.. temingfon 500 Rechargeable Shaver. No w Only Highly polished SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS SIMMS!* Preparation 1 Suppositories $2.49 • value, 24s. Suppositories contain Bio-Dyne to shrink hemorrhoids and relieve pain. •* |69 Preparation N Ointment |3» $2.19 value, 2-oz. size. Soothing ointmeto containing Bio-Dyne that shrinks hemorrhoids and relieves pain. „ a.—to THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 Car Insurance Should Be a under 25 who have i training certificate. By HUDSON WILLSE JR. have been licensed for lew than graduates, Hie teen-age driver should **® years, consider it a must to have) Another firm deducts 10 per automobile insurance. cent for single male drivers Without coverage, he could lose his license for being in* Most automobile insurance companies will insure the new teen-age driver if his parents have an effective policy with their firm. Some, companies will accept youthful drivers who are college good students or This is why premium* for have reached the age of 21. youthful drivers are oonsider-There are usually bo reatric- ably mor^ tions for married motorists with According to one company, volved in an accident or, if at fault, might have to pay part of his earnings for several years to pay for injuries or property damage Incurred. Almost any ybuthful driver good driving records. Other young driven quite often obtain insurance with standard companies or substandard companies of major firms if t h e y do not meet eligibility rules. statistics show that the If to 25 age group is involved in Sf per cent of. all accidents even though they represent only 17 per cent of all drivers. These accidents, involving youthful drivers, also are times more costly. Although driving habits of teen agers are improving, largely because of driver education instruction, automobile insurance firms realize that the youngster generally takes more chances on the road and doesn’t use as good judgment as the more experienced motorist. * * * In Michigan, 4.5 per cent of all licensed drivers are unin- sured and have pajd their required $35 to the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund this year. MANYtXAIMS Robert Hall, director of the fund, Says the large Amount of claims against 'uninsured drivers could be- due to the driver’s inability to obtain insurance. During the first year of i operation, the fund paid 1JW claims Jrom a total of 5,171 up- av»u«w» to , vou plications, according to Hall. The $35 fee does not protect the uninsured motorist, emphasize insurance officials. ...... V script ion, our . , You must lo»» UW *•* bode. Odrlno* I* * 1 Get . rkt of live I Claims paid by the fund must be reimbursed by the negligent driver or dse his operator’s license and motor vehicle registration will be suspended. li this OdrIMK tool* «M* •"* * not Mtlsllod i th« pachas* ur mii mmnr . Odrlnox t» I Mora - * U, The assigned ride plan is de- ' signed to provide automobile) with either a major company, standard company or substand-, ard company or through the, OuidanCG Parley Michigan Assigned Risk Plan,) ' according to area insurance; agents surveyed by die Pontiac' Press. hi some cases, the single male driver under 25 years of age must pay at least three times as much for automobile Insurance than the normal adult rate, statistics indicate. R could cost him more than $450 a year in premiums if he Igi tfe session. Is the principal driver. 1 KALAMAZOO (AP) - Counselors, teachers, principals, school social workers and counselor educators are expected to ~ the second annual Michigan elementary school guidance conference at Western Michigan University Saturday.. Dr. Harold Cottingham, head of the department of guidance and counseling at Florida State University, liability insurance, for drivers: who cannot obtain this cover-] age on the open market. -POOR RECORDS These motorists, many with poor driving records, are referred to and insured with automobile insurance firms. The rates are high. The insured driver can withdraw from the plan at any time if he is able to obtain insurance on file voluntary market. In Michigan, if a driver has been convicted of or forfeited bail on nine or more Class A offenses . (moving traffic violations) in three years, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP TELEVISION BARGAIN BUYS FOR YOU! CONSIDERABLY LESS I ' , , , Premiums for single females Ed UCOtOrConfob,not obtain insurance through the under 25, for occasional male; assigned risk plan, drivers under h and for youth-j HOLLAND (AP) — A number' * * * ful married drivers, however, conege science educators will The rates drivers pay for are considerably less. i attend a conference on interdis- car insurance depends on how One major company adds 2$[ciplinary curricula in the na- many accidents they have had per cent to the premium cost tural sciences at Hope College and how much these accidents for inexperienced drivers wholOct. 20-21. cost the insurance companies. RCaViCTOR NEW ALL-TIME LOW PRICE Here it color tp real, you’ll thinkv you are there — and you can take it with you anywhere (room to room, to the cottage, on vacation!>. It has 102 sq. in. picture area — complete 82-channel UHr/VHF reception — RCA Hi-Lite picture tube, handle, etc. IJMIS GENERAL ELECTRIC 1968 ALL CHANNEL UHE/VHF Price Smash — Pick up yourt and take it withvou — it weight- , only 24 pound*. Enjoy color TV in your home tonight! Folks who have viewed tint tet tay it it 1 unturpataed for eoior fidelity ana brilliance — *. for rich, full-throated FM tound. 60 tq. in. picture area -. front-mounted tpeaker. ZENITH Handcrafted TV Opportunity, Now $9995 Delivered—Inatalled—Serviced Bigger 79 tq. in. Picture Area it yourt from 12>inch Diag. Screen. Handcrafted Chassis coot* more to produce — but it more de* pendable. Loaded with top Zenith fea- RCA VICTOR 1968 Minikin Portable TV $10988 Delivered—Installed—Serviced Hat famout RC \ Solid Copper Circuit* — 71 tq. in. viewable area — Out-front FM tound — plut a long Hot of excluoivt fea* lure* that make RCA a lop favorite choice! 2-Speed 3-Cycle 14-lb. Automatic with Snper-Wasb DELIVERED-INSTALLED-SERVICED • Super-Wash gets out deepest-imbedded dirt better than overnight soaking * Ideal waaher for Permanent Press • Magic Mix Dispenser Filter • Porcelain Tub, Tub and Lid • Save now* ' QUALITY NAME BRAND VALUES Convenient Payment Plana to meet your budget NO MONEY DOWN 90 days same as \ cash FREE WIRING NOW! OFFER! W \ ', \ on the purchase of ANY ' Electric Dryer "wRUimoI “Permanent Press^ Dryer • l?e*Lfor, permanent press fabric*. Has Automatic Cool Down 5 Drying Cycles, Drying tea* perature*. Full 70-minute Timer • 230-V Installation included at no extra cost. x ~ The Pontiac Mall The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP- 51 WEST HURON, PONTIAC, FE 4-1555 Craftsman 6-HP Electric Rider Headlights end tail light. Non-slip Rtf. 489.50 geared transmission—3 speeds forward, reverse, neutral. Engine eon- 4 Q 050 trol on dashboard—choke, run, -rial V idle. off. ( Save *50! Craftsman Recoil 10-HP Rider Heavy-duty construction. ■ .. ' 3-in-l steering ratio for easier *’ control. Non-slip geared Q0050 transmission 3 speed* for- ijy y ward, and reverse. YOU PAY MO MONEY DOWN AT SEARS Use Sears Convenient Payment Plan . . . Take Many Months to Pay "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" QF A D Q Downtown Pontiac DIiaha CC C A171 ' rnone rt D-41 /1 There are more than 17,000 Philippine citizens serving in the U.S. Navy and “almost oil of them are classed as stewards or other kinds of servants.” 'Filipinos in Navy Discriminated Against' By TOM TIEDE WASHINGTON (NEA) — A Philippine military officer accused the United States Navy of holding thousands of Filipino sailors in subservient ranks. The officer at the Philippine embassy, who declined public identification, said that there are more than 17,000 of his countrymen serving in the U.S. Navy and “almost all of them are classed as stewards or other kinds of servants.” He described that situation as “a chief irritant” in U. S. relations with his country and added that all Philippine efforts to correct the4batter have failed. ' As for the sailors inquestion, he said they are “unhappy.” * * * “They donot understand why they can’t be given better jobs. Diave talked with many of them who are discouraged. They feel they are not being treated fairly.” DATES BACK The captain said the aggravation dates back years before Philippine independence (IMS) when the Filipino steward tradition began on U.S. ships. He asserted stewards were not satisfied then and they are not satisified now. The steward program continues today through a bilateral agreement between Washington and Manila. There has been one major change in the program over the years. ★ * ★ In days when the islands were a U.S. territory, Filipino stewards often were allowed to seek American citizenship and thereby assumed greater opportunities to increase their rank. RISE SLOW Since island independence, however, few Philippine enlistees have been allowed U.S. citizenship and, remaining foreigners, their career rise | been slow. One reason for the rank breeze is said to be security. Naval regulations forbid granting security clearance to foreign nationals, except in emergencies. it hi* Thus, Filipinos can assume only those Navy jobs which do not require background check. LITTLE PRESTIGE There are obviously very few prestigious duties which fit in this category. Currently, the United States allows up to 2,000 Philippine males, age IS to 30 years, single, without police records, to enlist in the U. S. Navy each year. About 1,200 are actually accepted annually and each serves either a four- or six-year hitch. * * it' Enlistees must be physically fit, able to pass r e a di n g and arithmetic aptitude examinations and able to speak and understand theEnglish language. INITIAL ASSIGNMENTS In all cases, initial assign-men toare as mew stewards. The duties of the foreign sailors are closely spelled out during application — “to assist in preparing and serving meals; maintain cleanliness and orderliness of officers’ gallery, ward-id living quarters; perform general detail duties in officers’ mess.” naval officers have insisted that Philippine applicants fully understand the agreement, the assignment and the limitations. But the protesting officer disagrees: * * * of our boys join with the idea that they will serve as mess stewards at first but after) that will be able to advance to! other duties. They look forward, to it and when it doesn’t happen they are naturally disappointed. “Personally, I don’t like this situation. When I visit American ships I feel there are a preponderance of Filipinos in the servant class. , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,/OCTOBER 19, 196T A—11 dust Mow the snow away! Sale! Heavy-Duty 6-HP Rider Regular 389.50 34450 Recoil Start Engine Heavy-duty frame and Iran*, axle for the big jobs. Engine-control on dashboard. 3 speeds forward, reverse, neutral. Cushioned seat. 99" Q F Q E#CH So amazingly light in weight, they’re a breeze to push. And if you want to clear steps or take off the tops of deep drifts, simply pick up with the special lift-handle. Blades are specially curved to handle crushed snow and wet, heavy snow. Body, impeller and deflectors are smooth plastic . . . minimizes snow sticking. Positive chain-drive runs 8” diameter impeller at 1000 RPM. 5 position deflectors direct snow right, left or forward: Save now! Save yourself the tiresome work of snow shoveling with one of these Sears powered snow movers. No bending or shoveling. No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. 20” Self-Propelled CRAFTSMAN SNOW THROWER-SAVE $25 W- 144®5 3Vk-HP unit throws sntiw 2 to 15-ft., lets you dig into big drifts. All chain drive means no belts to slip. Complete with sure-grip tire chains. 24” Self-Propelled CRAFTSMAN SNOW THROWER-SAVE $55 W 24495 Use high speed for light snowfalls and slower speed for biting into big drifts. Gas-powered, winterized, big 6-HP engine. 2 forward speeds and reverse. Tire chains included. 34” S^iow Attachment Snow thrower attachment Reg. 129.95 designed to fit Craftsman riders. Throws snow right, "I "1 /f 90 forward or left. 18” Self-Propelled CRAFTSMAN SNOW THROWER-SAVE $25 « 15495 Ideal for use in any type of snow. Semipneumatic tires with chains included. Throws snow 2 to 20-ft. Rotary impeller has ice breaker lugs. 3Vk-HP engine. Handles deeper snow faster than any other we sell. Can clear snow up to 2-ft. deep. Gas-powered, winterized, big 6-HP engine. 4 forward speeds and revetye. with tire chains. 42” Snow Plow Blade Removes snow in winter . .. move, grade or level dirt, gravel any season. Attachment fits riders. Reg. 59, GAS-POWERED 3-HP or ELECTRIC 1-HP Regular QOQ95 379.95 Craftsman Push-Type 14” Snow Throwers 26^ Self-Propelled CRAFTSMAN SNOW THROWER-SAVE $50 Sears A—13 TO PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1067 'Steam Cor Pollution Hope luce « na-i problem i public io WASHINGTON (AP) - A ker-osene - burning steam engine is a better immediate bet than tiie electric car to reduce tionwide air pollution —If you could get the pul accept a steam car. •That’s the opinion of a federal advisory panel which blamed the automobile Wednes-i day for most air pollution and, called for a five-year, $60 million federal program to help.de-l velop a cleaner auto and better ( antipollution devices. ■ a a It ruled out the electric carl as an immediate solution and said it will take at least a decade before such a vehicle can be feasible economically. But It said a “piston - typel steam engine of advanced design” offers a potentially satisfactory alternative to the current automobile and should have very low pollution and noise factors. DELAY COMMENT Auto makers said they would not comment until they had studied the recommendations. Robert S. Morse of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and chairman pf the panel | on electrically powered vehicles, told a news conference the steam car envisioned by the panel is a far cry from the Stanley steamer of yesteryear would use sophisticated, modem jdesign. Another panel member said it could burn kerosene to a point where a person could almost breathe the exhaust with no ill effects. He cited mer acceptance as a principal the M created last January Commerce Department to look Into the future of the electric car, said there should be ' al standards to control automobile exhaust and the amount of lead which may be added to gasoline. STOLL EXPERIMENTINNG Spokesmen for General Mo- A Ford spokesman said company is still experimenting with electric propulsion, b u' added: “Keep in mind also that u \ large £art of our work along advisory panel, these Ones is to improve the ih> inuary by thermal combustion engine. We have made great improvements in cutting down emissions and will be Wide.” Jjfi# W At Chrysler, aspokesma said Chrysler engineers testified recently before a Senate subcommittee that “gas turbines :8eemed the local successor to ton, Ford and Chrysler sjddj the piston engine, if there to to they could not respond to thejg (L at -panel’s recommendations until they had seen and studied them. LBJ Backers Look to Senate House Votes for Spending Cut WASHINGTON (AP) Rocked by a House vote to cut spending by1 an estimated |7 billion, President Johnson's supporters1 are pinning their budget hopes on a reportedly sympathetic Senate. The House voted 238 to 164 Wednesday night to write into an emergency financing bill two stringent federal spending limitations, offered by a Republican and a Southern Democratic The Senate Appropriations Committee meets today on the bill, with Budget Director Charles L. Schultze as main witness. Procedures were speeded because the present month-to-month financing for government departments whose 1967-68 appropriations are still pending runs out Monday. Administration Democrats predicted the Senate would either delete or greatly water, down the spending restrictions and the matter would go to a! conference of the two houses. Such a, conference, however, could deadlock and hold up the financing measure beyond the Monday deadline. SPENDING CUT URGED Many members of Congress have said spending should, be cut before taxes are increased. President Johnson has asked for a 10 per cent surcharge on personal and corporate income taxes, mostly to pay for increasing Vietnam war costs. The President and Congress have been fighting t»ck and forth about which should do the cutting. Johnson says he cgB't slice spending until Congress has finished appropriating and he knows what he has to work with. *** One provision of the bill passed Wednesday requires that spending this ydar be the level of the budget year that ended June 30. Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., who proposed it, exempted activities connected with the Vietnam war; military pay; veterans’ benefits; interest on the national debt; and the highway, Social Security, welfare and Medicare programs. Additionally, the President would be authorized to make exceptions for the Post Office Department and Intdtoal Revenue Service. 6 ★ dr • The other limitation was backed by Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio and practically all his Republican colleagues. It would set what Bow called an absolute ceiling of $131.5 billion on spending during the present fiscal year. Again, Vietnam spending was excepted. PROVISION EFFECTS Whitten estimated the effect of his provision as a 87 billion spending cut; Bow put-Uis at |5 billion, though many said it would be higher. The limitations overlap in many respects. * * * The House wrote in specific limitations on two programs that, have been special targets of economizers: antipoverty and foreign aid. Both face extended periods of month-to-month financing because their regular legislation is tied up in sharply divided committees. The panel also urged : 1 • More federal research on the effect of air pollution on health and tip atmosphere, including air temperature possible melting of the polar ice caps. • Increased federal aid for mass transit research, develop-' 1 and demonstration programs. It said state, local and federal governments have overlooked pollution control in emphasizing highwav construction in and around cities. * Effective local inspection to enforce antipollution standards. The $60 million program — t cost of 13 cents annually for thr 90 million vehicles now in <. ation — would help develop’energy sources and propplsion systems, antipollution devices, special purpose “city cars” and general purpose vehicles. The report said eliminating all lead from gasoline, given current engine design and foel requirements, would mean an estimated investment of $4 billion by the petroleum industry and a 20 per cent increase in the price of gasoline. The "Modern Way to HIGHER PAY Speedwriting ABC SHORTHAND ^ Want a job that’s never dull — yet will add an extra $1000 and MORE a year to your income? Let Speed writing obc Shorthand quickly quality you (or the glamorous secretarial . position of your choice. Taught exclusively by us in this areo. Speedwriting is the modern shorthand that uses the familiar abe’s. It’s EASY. NATURAL - 50% FASTER than Civil Service requirements! Write, ripne-or visit us TODAY for details. Only Speedwriting Schools can offer .these itFETfME FREE transfer anytime—FREE Nationwide Employment Service- New Clast Bgglns Oct. 23 11 W. Lawrenco St. FE 3-7028 J/V H 51^ A —' 1 — - - —'AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC 108 N. SAGINAW New MAYTAG tmj&i-tytiWR/nsv Makes Your Washday Easier Gives You Perfect Drying • CAN BE MOVED ANYWHERE • CAN BE PLUGGED IN ANY WALL OUTLET • CAPACITY TO DRY SIZEABLE LOADS • HAL0-0F-HEAT • Lint Filter • Safety Door • For Permanent Prats Fabrics You con forget about ironing permanent press blouses, skirts, slocks ond even tablecloths and sheets — when you havg a new Maytag Porta-Dryer. For a dryer is a Must to ovoid ironing permanent press articles end garments. A Maytag Halo-of-Heat® Porta-Dryer's gentle flow of lew, even heat wlH do your ironing and drying at the same time — make hand ironing b thing' of the past. Its wrinkle-removing ability conies in handy, tee, even when garments aren't washed — just a few minutes of gentle tumbling in the Maytag Porta-Dryer will remove wrinkles from wearing, from packing or from sfprago. Annivereary Special Value *109 NO SIONW DOWN - ONLY ISO WEEKLY OPEN FRIDAY lad MUMMY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PH. The Price to So Low~ Hit Will Be Haiti to Believe I This ad is not a "come-on" - Your Frigidaire dealer wants to show you a dishwasher value that will never bto repeated - and it's the top of the line, tool Quantities limited) PRESENTING A NEW KIND OF DISHWASHING PERFORMANCE the fTRiGIDAIRE CUSTOM IMPERIAL SURER’SUjRGJE DISHWASHER WE CANT PRINT THE PRICE... OUR COMPETITORS. ARE WATCHING! GETS DISHES REALLY CLEAN Bfcfclusive Super-Surge Washing Action, washes up, down, all around twica... rinses everything three times. , NO MORE HAND RINSING Just sgrape off the large scraps and load. Exclusive 7-blade impeller pulverizes food. “Rinse A Hold” Cycle. WASHES POTS AND PANS Special “Pots & Pans* Cycle provides 10 minute preliminary wash—thorough «33' minute wash plus 2 separate rinses. AMAZINGLY QUIET OPERATION 4 special sound-deadening features reduct operating noise and vibration—lots .you talk on the kitchen I phono. NO INSTALLATION REQUIRED - ROLLS EASILY TO THE SINK New, Big Capacity FRIGIDAIRE Imperial DISHMOBIIE • Wonderful washing results! Super-Surge Washing Adtion gets dishes really clean. • No hand rinsing-thanks to hard-working rinse and wash cycles. . . > •. • Big 16 table setting (NEMA). Plenty of space for forge, odd-shaped items. • Quiet operation with 3 sound-deadening features. • Handy chopping block top. qso ■ Week 36 Months To Pay THERE IS A FRIGIDAIRE DEALER NEAR YOU! WKC 108 I SAGINAW ST. FE 3-7114 BILL PETRUSHA t SONS 77 S. TfLEGRAPH 1550 S. UNION LAKE RD. 333-7876 KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-2601 Two great namae... FRIGIDAIRE and GENERAL MOTORSI Our appliances are becked . by «h» Integrity of these CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 AUBURN RD. AUBURN NTS. UL 2-3000 CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 333-70S2 THE THtlBSmY^ OCTOBER %9, 1967 13 SPECIAL SELLING' FRI. & SAT. ONLY 2-PANT WOOL WORSTED SUITS and There's No Charge for Alterations What's so special about this special selling? Aside from the fact that two pair of trousers means extra wear and extra value, consider the rest. The fabric is an excellent all-wool worsted. , It's tailored (with careful attention to detail) in handsome two- and three-button models with flap pockets, smart lapel treatment, and side or center vented coats. The large assortment of patterns and colors includes solids, stripes, plaids, multicolor checks; in medium shades of prey, blue, olive, green or brown ... and the range of proportioned sizes is equally broad. Add up the extras and you'll see why this special selling of two-trouser suits for 59.85 is so special. Our Pontiac Mall Star# Open Mon., Thun., Frl. and Sat. to 9 p.m. Taos, and Wod. to 5:30 p.m. 309 N. Telegraph ltd,, Pontiac Our Birmingham Store Open Than, and FrlT to 9 p.m. . Sat. to 5:30 p.m. 300 Piorco St., Birmingham T A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 Midair Plane Collision Kills 4, Spares Homes WEST LOS ANGELES, Calif. (UPI) — Two light planes collided in flight yesterday and1 crashed to earth in flames, narrowly missing two homes in the Way Cleared for Rights Suit Rancho Park district. Three men and a 20-year-old woman, occu-| pants of the planes, were killed in the crash. * ★ * Fire officials said if either aircraft had crashed 100 feet to one side or the other, several homes would have been in their path. One of the planes, a Piper Cherokee PA28, narrowly misedj a garage and crashed next to a tree in the back yard of a home on Greenfield Street. Police identified the dead aboard the plane as Tom Bom-gardener, 21, Santa Monica, a commercial student pilot; his wife, Bonnie Lee, 20; and William S. Fort, 23, Los Angeles. ★ ★ ★ The second aircraft, a Cessna MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) The way has been cleared for a! $1 million lawsuit in federal district court against Mount Clemens Mayor Abraham E. Levine and four city commissioners. The suit, filed in 1966, charges the mayor and commissioners 150 crashed twa blocks ^ with Rotating Louis M Parine’slKeltonAvenue and cau£?tlrt FfRE CONTAINED Firemen prevented the flames from the wreck from reaching U.S. District Court Judge Theodore Ldvin denied Wednesday a motion by the mayor and the commissioners to dismiss'nearby structures, the suit. Judge Levin ruled that a white property owner has a constitutional right “to dispose of property without interference based on the race of the purchaser.” Editor Warns of Crime Reporting Curbs CHICAGO (AP) - A Washing- pened in its Midyear history,1" full news coverage of hearings » editor today warned the As-[he said. (for juvenile offenders, sociated Press Managing Edi-OBJECTION TO RULING \JjU* tors Association that proposed) Blonk said the news commit- „.{ a youth ^ 0y enough and restrictions on free press andtae objected to any ABA edict! fnttgh nnn,lf>h to topple a tomb-fair trial by the American Bar that would force police to set up ^ a church or school-................... regulation on the release ofin- ’ h woman’S purse ILst0"- r* Harr# aw® 'parents' in the front ipw and Association would curtail news reporting more than anything that has happened in this country’s history. I Hu Blonk of the Wenatchee, Wash:, Daily World, chairman of the APME freedom" of Infer- “For wider such rules the po- .. -■ - . __tf u 11 newspaper coverage. i W m—-----------------------Uceman, not the crime reporter,1^ who 7uthored Montana*!. ilsation committee, addressed would decide what citizens juvenile-criminal law, said the some 500 news editors at the “tight w a^t crime and ^ re8ult of pub- group’s annual meeting. | law enforcement, Blonk said. Iir.irine juvenile cases i3 that | 'mJ.mJlm.fmtI. * I wording will be, but qo onagers to continue the dialogue ^ * * I should exude undue optimism'between ben*, bar, and press XL Rog. $T Tail-Girl Girdle, sins S-XL.......4.99 : 1" Regular 38 599 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back' : SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 GRADUATE CORSETIERES are. always ready Co assist you in our private fitting rooms.- Let them show .yon the best bra and girdle for you, for fashion, for fit and for comfort. Sears Bra pnd Girdle deportment SEARS—Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw—FE 5*4171 THE PONTJ AC PRESS,, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 19, I9Q7 A—1& Student Group By PHILIP R. WERDELL NEW YORK (NEA) - College students on most American campuses vote for stu-x dent leaders to represent them each year. But student government' participation in educational policies is rarely the outcome. There are some noteworthy exceptions. The University of Texas student govern* meat has set up a $1,000 fund for under* graduate research. The universities of Houston, Ohio, and Rochester plan, in the near future, to initiate funds for undergraduate research. Experimental and free universities are being supported by student unions at San Francisco State, Stanford and the University of North Carolina. * ★ *★ \ To often, however, the main concern of student government is organizing social activities rather than representing students’ educational interests. POOR LEADERSHIP Poor student leadership and administrative pressures mean student demands are awkwardly presented or simply ignored. What can students do?. A group at the University of Washington at Seattle is dissatisfied with the exbting student government on campus. They are doing something about It. They are offering an alternative. Lecture Notes Service is part of a new organization at the University of Washington, called Students Inc. ★ * * It Is combating the general ineffectualness of the student government there by demonstrating that student needs can be met independent of the administration’s recognition and campus organizations. LEARNING PROBLEMS Mike Mandeville, a junior political science major, founded Lecture Notes. He hopes that it will help to solve specific learning problems facing students and set in motion student involvement in the process of educational innovation on campus. Lecture Notes makes available to students an outline-synopsis of all courses in their program. The service aims to help students solve two general types of learning problems. One is common to almost all students— inability to keep up with the lecturer (missing important details while writing others ! down), failing to get factual information not i contained in the text. LACK SKILLS The other major problem arises in freshman and sophomore level courses where students may not have sufficient note-taking skills and are largely unfamiliar with the subject matter. Mandeville believes that when complete lecture notes are available to all students, * they stop writing furiously in class and start participating in class discussion and inquiry. The program got started in the. fall of 1966. Mandeville, an initiator of the Student Used Book Association which set up an exchange system for used text books, decided to use SUBA’s structure and. name to begin an independent Lecture Notes committee. Some money was left over from SUBA to aid with the initial operation. Mande-vilie also borrowed money in his own name. THOROUGH PREPARATION Advance preparation was thorough. Permission was obtained from professors to compile the notes. Heads of departments were contacted concerning the program; they agreed to stay neutral. Notes were taken, and evaluated and approved by the lecturer. They were reprinted and made available to subscribers. Notetakers were either teching assistants, graduate students or, in some cases, seniors in the ; field. Advertising circulars heralding Lecture | Notes were distributed, to students the first week of the quarter. Reduced prices were offered for notes for the first five weeks only. If students found them valuable, they could buy subscriptions the remainder of the quarter, which cost | 15 cents for each lecture covered. RIGHTS, RESPONSIBILITIES Lecture Notes is the organizational and financial core from which Students, Inc. developed. £■' More Styling, Comfort, Over-All Quality! Early American Sofas A wide selection of beautiful fabrics and colors. Reversible sippered seat cushions of best Latex Foam Rubber or Foam and Dacron. You'll Like (lie Quality... You'll Like Our Price! Good Furniture Costs You Less at 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Frrr Parking Lot, Just Around il > Corner Along Clark Street Hi An Old Fashioned Savings and Value Giving Celebration JWKC 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-THl OPEN FRIDAY i MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 0 P.M. Jgf .lftHItiVBMMfl Ml New '68 rca Victor 295 sq. incirOblOR with Automatic Purifier Treat your family now to this value-packed rectangular Color TV by RCA! It has a super-powerful 23,000-volt chassis, Automatic Color Purifier, and Scene Control for trouble-free viewing ' and RCA biggest Hi-Lite color tube! The compact wood cabinet 1$ walnut-finished, :fits everywhere! Special Low $y| "TQ Anniversary Price "f/ O Delivery' set-up and 90 days home service included. • NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY ► WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS YOU'LL THINK ITS YOUR BIRTHDAY! SERVING GREATER PONtlAO FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY Largest-Screen COLOR i V. The Spirit of Sweetest Day Sweetest Day is a day dedicated to the remembrance of others—your way of “remembering" may be a long postponed letter, a special word of praise or encouragement, an unexpected gift to someone who will be glad just to know that you remembered. You will be surprised at. the magic that lies hidden in even the smallest trifle of unselfishness. Try it—and make Saturday, October 21, a real adventure in happiness. Make Someone Happy! Saturday -------------SWEETEST DAY IS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 at , O Sweetest Day Assortment The gift that says, "I think you’re dice!’’ Make someone happy with this distinctive assortment of dark and milk chocolate-coated favorite centers, pastels and specialty pieces. In the center a specially decorated Old Fashioned Mint gives this assortment a real happy touch.' 1- POUND BOX $185 2- POUND BOX $370 (/) > < o v- (0 UJ h UJ Hi £ (0 TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Miniature Chocolates Sanders finest chocolate-coated candies ill minia- i-pound box ture form—more than 60 pieces to the pound I The $^,25 richly coated centers, some in creamy milk chocolate and others in dad: sweet chocolate, include z-pound box pecan buttercreams, cherry cordials, clusters, but- $ZL50 ter almond toffee and many more. Meadow Milk Chocolates - Happiness is ... a box of Sanders Candy, of course 1 This assortment was created especially for milk chocolate lovers. Luscious buttercreams, clusters, cherry cordials, nut fudge and many others, all coated in Sanders finest milk chocolate. 1, 2, 3 and 5-pound boxes. pound $195 Sweetest Day Give Sanders Candy Visi{ the SandersvDepartment in your nearest Supermarket \ 685 N. East Boulevard • 265 N. Telegraph * 2341 S. Telegraph • 1249 Baldwin 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) *8110 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) , And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center A—16 THE PONTIAC i^SS/THUBjSI 'i^^S ’ C%M ■ v> v f*i: ah Ji ■:J.W Wf - #1 + sab ^18 ^i»e buy, these quick-change artists th^t start as caswtf pants suits and presto — they’re going to town with skirts. Wise buy too, the very ’67 shaping of new long, lean jackets that' narrow at tbs waist, flare at the hips end look simply marvelous with either the pants or straight skirts. What more could you want for your money ? How about the rich wool or wool/nylon fabrics lined or bonded with acetate for shape retension. For these very suitable savings, come to Hudson’s Suit Shop, Pontiac 1st; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. H TJ 3D S O 3>T ’ S THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1^1967 B—-1 Love and Respect Parents / V- Is the Advice of Writer, Late' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 18 years old, and * freshman at college. When I was packing to come here I came across a newspaper clip- Rping from1 several years back which I had cut but of your column one what my parents really read and reread this article and I hope you will reprint it so other young people will stop and ABBY THINK. Thank you. grateful “DEAR ABBY: I am the most heartbroken person in the world. I always found time to go everywhere else but to see my old gray-haired parents. They sat at home loving me Just the same. It is too late n o w to give them those few hours of happiness I was too selfish and busy to give, and now, when I go to visit their graves and look at the green grass above them, I wonder If God will ever forgive me tor the heartaches I must have caused them. 'Facts Mixed Up/ Says President at GOP Confab LANSING (UPI) - Gladys O’Donnell, president-elect of the Republican Federation of Women, Wednesday told the ladiea of the Michigan GOP that “newsmen got their facts mixed up” when they said earlier that she thought Richard Nixon was the leading GOP presidential candidate. Hie Republican women at their Michigan convention banquet cheered loudly. Later in the evening they put on a skit that made it dear that their own Gov. George Romney was their choice for the Republican nomination in 1968. . I pray that you will print this, Abby, to tell those who still have their parents to visit them, and show their love and reepOct while there is still time. Far it is ' later than you think. TOO LATE DEAR ABBY: I am the father of a 10-month-old son whom I frequently take for walks in his stroller. He shows an interest in many things, but he shows particular interest in women. In fact, he only smiles for the ladies. Do you think Many-time recipient of * service awards, Birmingham Altrusan, Dr. Ethel ■Calhoun has added the Citation for Meritorious Service granted by the Vnited States Presidents Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. Dr. Calhoun is currently adminisr trative associate for the Michigan Kenny Rehabili-tation Foundation Center at Pontiac General Hospital. .........#■..........I*. ■ this could have a special meaning? What’s the explanation? WORRIED FATHER DEAR FATHER: The boy cduld be' attracted to the more colorful clothing worn by women; Or he could be a chip off the old block! DEAR ABBY: I am furious over an incident and would like to know wbat you think of it. My husbaqd and I went out for dinner1 last week, and quite by accident we met some friends Who asked us to Join them, (When I say “friends,” I use the term loosely.) I’Jl call the man “John.” When the check came, my husband asked for separate checks, but John insisted that we could settle up later. Then John’s wife made a1 quick remark that we shotUd let John pick up the check so he could put it on his expense account. John paid for dinner and drinks for the four of us and Obtained a receipt for it. WWW Now my husband received a call from John asking for our share in CASH! My husband says it’s no skin off our noses, that we intended to pay our own share, anyway, so what’s the difference who gets the money? I say, why should John turn in our bill as a company expense, be reimbursed for it, and put our cash in his pocket? What do you say, Abby! FURIOUS DEAR FURIOUS: I Say that if your husband knowingly helps “John” to skin his company, it’s plenty of skin off your noses. Write these people off as “friends” to dine with, if, indeed, to have as friends at all. W W W ’ Problems! Write toftbby, in care of Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. w w w FOR ABBY’S NEW BOOKLET “WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW ” SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. V’W Courtship Not a Part orTndian Life ‘ By JEANNE NELSON ^ Let someone suggest to jfob typical American girl that the choice of bear husband-to-be should be left to bar parents. “Twiggy” eyes would blink In disbelief, protest signs would rise above her miniskirted form.' That’s a far cry from the attitude of the Eastern world. For under the same 'circumstances*the average Indian girl would accept this as the norm. f ' ' w ’ # ’ Mrs. A'mit Tagore, formerly of Calcutta, India, explains “in my country it is perfectly natural for the parents to select their, daughter’s mate. Aftfer all, what does a young girl know of such things? “Most young women fall prey to attraction and can’t possibly evaluate such an important thing without emotion. Therefore, isn’t it only reasonable that the girl’s parents, who have always'done what is the very best for her, continue this by selecting her husband-to-be?” ■ ' * • * The decision is naturally based on individual temperament, background and, of course, religious s&t. NO APPREHENSIONS Did Mrs. Tagore feel any apprehensions in her case? “No, I knew my parents would (make the right choice for me. When thqy asked if I would care to meet their selection before the wedding day, I felt no need for it” So it was that the Tagores did not meet until the actual ceremony, which is really a two-day event. The first is spent in a giving-away ritual and the second, the acceptance. Both art held in the evening hours and all attending fast through the day. , MARRIED LIFE Once the couple is wed, they must live with his family. IBs mother is supreme matriarch in the household and each son’s wife must respect this fact. The household chores within the upper class segments are done by servants, but each wife must play her role of supervisor in whatever manner the mother-in-law sets down. The obvious question — doesn’t all this lead to constant friction between the women? “Not at all” Mrs. Tagore says. “In India, our ‘philosophy is based on thinking of others first so that petty jealousies are rare. e " * a “Once in a while, one of the wives may disagree with her mother-in-law’s attitude about her child. If this happens, the mother simply waits until the opportune time aind very tactfully suggests an alternate view.” a ★ ,* : * “It’s most difficult tar people of the Western world 'to realize that the decisions made within the household (this also applies to the men and their incomes) are based on whole family needs rather than individual desires.” In the past few years, living here, Mrs. Tagore has had to make many adjustments. Since household help here is expensive, she has had to do her own work and admits this not particularly to her liking. Too, the family tries to maintain their religious and cultural customs as much as possible but there are times when practicality prohibits it. CULTURAL DIFFERENCES Gullo, their 13-year-old son, attends Cranbrook School for Boys where he is faced daily with the cultural differences of the two worlds. While Mrs. Tagore prefers to wear her native sari, her husband, a professor at Oakland University, has adopted the western dress. Mrs. Amit Tagore of Brewster Road, Avon Township, is a color- it * i ful addition to the Oakland University campus as she strolls towards ^ . j. will be going to hef#nett\class wearing a beautiful iari. Her hUsbandis an associate India and one wonden what WC9tern p/ofesibr of Chinese at the diversity. , attitudes they will forget to leave behind. Area Folks 'Go A-Parfying/ Prior fo 'Gone With the Wind' Benefit The convention, firmly in the h a n d s of a liberal-moderate faction, earlier elected by acclamation a slate of officers that a delegate, from Oakland County called “totally committed to Romney.” * * MTs. O'Donnell began her banquet talk by saying that a reporter “that didn’t hear very well somehow got the impression that I endorsed Richard Nixon for the primary. So If you hear that, some one got their facts mixed up.” However, Mrs. O’Donnell made it clear that she was not endorsing anyone for the GOP nomination. And, in prepared remarks but not iq her speech, she said: “I want to caution people against being too emotionally committed to any person who is running in the primary, often this results in a mental block which makes it impossible to support whomever receives tfie nomination.” ★ * * Mrs. Charles E. Haynes of Farming-ton was elected president to succeed Mrs. Wendell Hobbs, who defeated Dorothy Benton of Battle Creek in 1965 when moderate Republicans wrested organizational control from conservatives. By SIGNE KARLSTROM It seemed Birmipgham-Bloomfield citizens had been transferred to Detroit last evening. They were there to participate in the benefit preview of “Gone With the Wind" — all for the Northwood Institute at Midland. Messrs. Paul M. McKenney and Fred Cody were cochairmen of the benefit. Many dinner parties took place at DAC prior to the performance. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wellock were there with Dr. and Mrs. Herman Scarney. Mrs. Wellock had special warm feelings for the performance since the story's author, Margaret Mitchell, was her personal friend, both coming from the south. ★ * * The Fred Colombos were in a group of Six; the Louis Goads dined with family members; the Semon Knud sens; Mr. and Mrs. Robert'C. VanderKloot, whose interests are so closely associated with Northwood Institute; the Paul McKen-neys; Mr. and Mrs. William Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gerhard Jr. were there fend Mrs. M. M. Burgess with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Torgerson. Today, Mrs. Burgess leaves with Mrs. Harry Anderson of Ann Arbor to attend the annual board meeting of the National Kidney Foundation in New York. ALUMNAE TEA Next Thursday, Mrs. Merrill Bates of West LOng Lake Road is opening her home for a tea and the annual meeting of the seven eastern women’s colleges representing the entire metropolitan area of Detroit. * * ’ * The committee is comprised of alumnae of Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith, Vassar and Wellesyeq colleges. Mrs. Leonard B. Gilbert of Winiamsbury Road is chairman of the event. Among' local women serving as officers or committee chairmen are Mes-dames: E. N. Vieira representing Mount Holyoke; Loren J. O’Brien representing Wellesley; William B. Heaton representing Vassar; Robert Knight and John C. Finegan. County Official Plugs d Loophole in Law for Wriggling Spouse The decorative candlesticks prizes at the annual University of Oct. 28 in First Federal ing on the unusual items are Township, Mrs. Grant Stone of Troy. The above will bi used for table Alumnae card party on Oakland. Shown from left work-Phillips of Adams Road, Avon of Auburn Heights and Mrs. James andblue roses will be given to every- one mending. Tickets are available from any member and at the door. MOUNT CLEMENS lf> — A Clinton, Township man who was told he’d have to get married a second time to the same girl when he found he didn’t want to be married at all was told Wednesday that once was enough. One marriage ceremony, that is. The man, who was not identified by Macomb County officials, was married July 28 but the* justice of the peace who performed the ceremony mistakenly dated the marriage license July 29. ★ * * He advised the»man and his wife they should go through the ceremony a second time. But by that time the groom had decided he liked single life better. If he wasn’t married, he said, so much the better. Macomb County Prosecutor George Harris ruled Wednesday, however, that the original ceremony was1 valid and that the error in dates was “not material.” WAREHOUSE CARPET SALE Carpet 3 Rooms 100% Continuous Filament DuPont NYLON • 219 Sq. Ft. • Installed • No Down Payment > Payments $10 CALL 334-0177 Ht»y DuPont NYLON.... *21?. 501 NYLON............*3” Heronlon Carpet SE99 Commercial and Kitchen ..... On* Hush HERCUL0N...n...$6& con 334-0177 PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPET 1882 S. TolMraph Hi, Mi. 334-8171 i B—2 THE l^NTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,. OCTOBER. 19, 1967 f a s h ion $ ho p L Caked Shoe Polish? ^ When shoe polish becomes hard and caked, renew it by adding a few drops of turpentine to tine polish and replace the lid. Place it in aft open can of hot water just below the boiling point. To Wear Nowl Black and White Birdseye Tweed COAT Very Special 1. Durably water repellent 2. Spot and Stain resistant 3. Mar* wrinkle-resistant 4. Protected with Silicon* finish proudly presents 1967 Caribbean Cruise-Tour in the fabulous world cruise liner SS ROTTERDAM Nov. 20 to Dec. 5 visiting New York, Jamaica, Curacao La Guaira, Isla Do Margarita St Thomas and San Juan MOST INCLUSIVE PACKAGE INCLUDES HOTfl IN NEW YORK, MEALS, GET, TOGETHER PARTY Nov. 20, TIPS AND SEVERAL SPECIAL PARTIES ABOARD SHIP, DECK CHAIRS, ETC..., ■ Detroit to Detroit Starts at only $694. fxntA... Harvey Buethe , ' of the Detroit staff of •Holland.Amorica Lino will be your host for this outstanding cruise. SAFETY INFORMATION The e.s. Rotterdam registered in the Netherlands substantially meets international safety standards (or new ships developed In I960. Phone or write for details to: PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE IN Pontiac MaH Offtco iulltflnf Phone 612-4600 TEN HARMSEL-BREED1NG A Saturday afternoon ceremony m Immanuel Christian Reformed C.hureh in Hudson-ville, united Carole Lynn Breeding of GrandviBe with Donald RIBA1-WE1SHAAR Potty's Pointers s?, Jtif Ufusf C?ef Orgdfiiled DEAR POLLY — I hope some- DEAR POLLY — I hope Lur one can tell me how to revive cille will try my plan as It wiH the luster of black sequins on ajtake all the hurry, SuWy and hand-knitted sweater that w a s turbulence wit of her mornings pressed with an iron when it'and she will find her husband was blocked. — MRS. B.R. , jrelaxed and calm. After my hus-* * • * Jbahd and the boys go upstairs DEAR POLLY—Lucille asked in *0 evening, they toy out their for Pointers that would help in clothes for the next mornuig, getting that seemingly endlessThe boys put their school books Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. housework done. I find Out mak-, together and my husband gath- Paul Ribai, nee Norma Cath-feg a schedule Is a big help. eme Weishaar, are touring!****** < done daily, weekly, monthly, ev ers together, what he wants to take to the office. Expo ’67. They exchanged vows H. Ten Harmsel, son of Mr. andjSaturday in St. Michael’s Mrs. Herman Ten. Harmsel of CathoUc Church. Daughter of Hudsonville. Her parents are the Claude M. Breedings of Hemingway Road, Orion Township. The bride wore a floor length goum of satin and lace. Her illusion veil was capped with a flora 1 headpiece of lace, crystals and pearls. She carried carnations and pink Sweetheart roses cascading front a white Bible. Honor, attendants were Joan Isenga and Alvin MasseUnk with bridesmaids Joyce Ten Harmsel and Sheila Breeding. The bridegroom’s cousins, Jason, Roger and Scott Ten Harmsel ushered. Following a reception in Bosch’s Restaurant in Zeeland, the newlyweds left for a northern Michigan honeymoon. the Joseph F. Weishaars of Raskob Street, the bride wore a white peau de soie goum with a detchable train. Reembroidered alencon lace frosted with seed pearls accented. her ensemble. Her veil was capped with a pearl sprinkled crown. She carried a cascading fern- ery six months and once a year so nothing important is forgotten. This schedule must be flexible enough to allow for the unexpected but do try it. My oldest daughter, mean-hfle, is running the sweeper downstairs. Another Is dnsting and the smaller ones are emptying ash trays or flowers while I set the breakfast fable, measure coffee and water. „ 'Friendship' Topic of Discussion A group discussion on the topic “Giving and Receiving Friendship” was held Tuesday What’s Special Friday Night? fetfy SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style “ALL YOU WANT9 BROILED SHRIMP. Mrved with Drown Butter. DEEP PRIED -SHRIMP, with home-mode Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIQHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. I make mine for one month ahead, filling in with the once-a-year or less often than the i monthly Jobs. At firsf I put i , _____ down everything, such as wash-itine should be started when chil- quet 7/" white rose' Mrs. Ed-|ing dishes, making beds, doing'dren are little but It can work mund Retzler was matron o/.the wash and so on but now I asit has with my 11. - EVE-honor with bridesmaids Mrs. lJust put down the things 1 need LYN. Joseph J. Weishaar and Mr*. I to be reminded to do. ; John Bodnar. Best man was - * * . , . , John Bodnar with Joseph j. Do not forget to include meet-Weishaar and Edmund Reteler^y™ txpect to attend and ushers. A reception was held atP™ 3™”*“ time for needed the GBU HaU. The bridegroom P'eP?at,0“ °-r - studying to do for church or club work. Of course, each person needs to make this schedule I to fit her own way of life. A] housewife must be a" self-starter, putting herself on a schedule I and then working at it not allowing the plan work her. It was suggested in our ex- < tension club that We make a' list headed “Gotta,” “Oughts,” 3 “Wanta” and “Forget It” to get < is the son of Mrs. Andrew Ribai of Budapest, Hungary and the late Mr. Ribai. by Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Proceedings were led by Mrs. Albert Padar in the West Ypsilanti Street home of Mrs. Mary Underwood. Final plans were made for A child never leaver hia room util it is neat and dirty clothes are in the hamper. Such * rou- Patchwork Quilt Brightens Dorm if you’re a college freshman , this year, you can help stamp out of the drab dormitory room by using a bedspread in a bright, cheerful cotton. Here’s an idea for a do-it-yourself project from the National Cotton Council. Collect scraps of colorful cotton prints from Mom’s sewing basket, from old clothes, or from remnant count- ourselves and our work into thejers. Cut a c raps in different proper order of importance. I (shapes—squares, triangles, rec-the progressive “Arabian hope this will be as helpful toitangles, or whatever—and stitch Nights” dinner to take place others as it has been to me.— them into the i>rightest\bed-Saturday at 6:30 p.m. MRS. G. H. ispread ever. ... I USE X0JR PERSONAL CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD V Lorn u/u^oint YOUR FAVORITE RITEFORM BRA IN TWO LENGTHS Ours Alone, in,, Sizes 36 to 48B and 36 to 52 C-D-DD m LONGLINE b-c-d ............ iw. $6.50 dd....................L,......ILtsse$7.00 SHORTER LENGTH , ’■ BC-D.........i+l...........$4,50 00v..........v‘-.:+........... $5.00 While cotton'broadcloth and nylon lace cups are htner-circled with loom for supremely comfortoble support and young contouring, elasticized sections of ocetote-DacronW polyester-Lycra A spondex, stay-put bond of Holenco nylon elastic. Order by moll or phone 682-7500. ' •Add 35c for delivery plus ,10c for C.O,D.s and 4%. tax. PONTIAd MALL Double-chair-back settees flank a comfortably upholstered small sofa to form a conversational grouping in this interesting country bedroom. Colorful wall and floor treatment, coordinated with uphol-strey fabrics, accentuate the cheer- ful informality of the setting. Sitch a place becomes an ideal master bedroom in, a large house, or in itself serves as an effective singleroom apartment. From the new Collector’s Classics, John Wtddi-cumb Co. of Grand Rapids. lustre-striped swinger |.. clings a bit above the waist; swings out a bit below itl Perfect fashion form day-into-night... of hi-loft acetate with the look of silk-and-worsted. Carefully / aligned graduated - •• ■ black stripes on bronze or silver. Sizes 14% to 26ft Order by irfall or phone 682-7500 Add 35c far delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.s and PONTIAC MALL , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 B—8 Area Man Marries Stamford, Conn. Girl] St. Johns’ Episcopal Church wich, trier Miranda Blake Schuler and ’ man' !bride- Catherine Blake, William Brown , Btimett, son of ® were honor attendants!Elizabeth McElwain of Louis-lRobert and Bruce, and John Bell and Robert Cooper were ushers. Other members of the Linda Tiffany and Mrs. Robert #edding party were James W. Sykes and William M. Walker THIDK SQUARE the David M. Burnetts of Bir- Bridesmaids* were Jane C.,Co<^er. mingham. ' Schuler of Berkeley, Calif.,1 The bridegroom’s brothers, A reception at the home of.' the bride's great-aunt, Mrs. George Houston of Greenwich, followed the Saturday ceremony. The new Mrs. Burnett,1 daughter of the Stanley Carter Schulers of Greenwich, wore an ivory sating ensemble with aj full cathedral train. The gown, I which belonged to her mother,! featured heirloom rosepoint' lace handed down from her great-grandmother. Her floor-length French illu-i lion veil was secured with a! crown of matching lace. The bride’s bouquet was made up of Stephanotis, gardenias and ivy. The bride's sisters, Mrs. Thomas Peter Rooney of Bedford, Mass, and Cary of Green- IIL Sisterhood Has News of Future Mrs: Albert Greenblatt and her committee were in charge of the Tuesday luncheon for members of Temple Beth Jacob. j Mr. Paul Mandel, chairman,! announced the upcoming Oct. 25 Simchath Torah dinner to be held in the Temple. Mrs. Greenblatt and Mrs. Kenneth Dickstein Are cochairmen of the Oct. 29 rummage sale. The Sisterhood will also participate In the Pontiac Area Federation of Women's Club’s on Nov 14. You're just nowhere if you're not square. It's the Only scene to play with matching heels and toes that say this ‘ Barbiion Blue, Gazella Brown and Black smooth’ or Chili Book Binder or Black patent leather uppers. FIlfMEI *12” SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 IS SWEETEST DAY... Send Her by JACOBSEN’S Make that apecial someone happy with ROSES For Sweetest Hay Choice Red Roses from • Dozen SWEETHEART ARRANGEMENT in Angelic Compote Delivery twice daily lo Birmingham, ri mm— Unroll. Delivery twice dally lo Birmingham, Bloomfield Bill, and Your own pood teste is reflected in this delicate arrangement of pink carnation and while miniature mums and green foliage. Cupids at the base of the compote express your devotion on Sweetest Day. $/ioo Flowers by Wire Around the Wqrid. Jacobsen’s PONTIAC STORE 1OIN. Saginaw Street FE 3-7163 LAKE ORION SHOP S. Broadway MY 2-2681 Zingy young textured woola with anappy contrail trimi add seat to the foahion scene. A. Navy with white yoke and aide bands. 7-15. B. Military look in navy, brown or orange with white. 12/20. C. Choir Boy look with banded collar and cuffs in white or navy or purple. 10*18. Il I Simply wonderful. IraV tfuy your dresses today. aw I Many montha 16 pay! THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 ,4s&f SPECIAL Masquerade Is Annual Event Mr*. Richard Hwong was welcomed as a new member of the' Sylvan Shores Women's Club annual masquerade party Monday in the Sylvan Shores Drive home of Mrs. C, I. Humphries. *• -Ml • % , ■ \ Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Edward Casey, Mrs. John tiottschalk and Mrs. Don Gen- LooJc-^-No Basement or Anything ’ I couples sort of cowering over in'It started coming back to me Is a one corner but I looked around right away. 1 By BETTY CANARY I do net know if this first «f aqate- kind or tf tt indicates a new trend but I do think f should report it Bob Honey and I went to m Jtorty the other night and believe it or not the hostess had the party in the living lupin! a (hat we rang the bell and wetat in and were ahown into die front room and left there. I did ttotieeafew for the way to (he basement! I mean, I can vaguely remem-1 usually do. However, Bob,'her my mother giving parties , [pointed out there were (dates on and bade dim people were al-. the dining room table! He, whispered quiedy to me, "PW:It cool. Sweetie — I-think they mean’ for us to STAR up IkgjeT I guess the poor thing to die comer didn’t know how to act the extra sweater I always take’ because obviously they had never attended a party like this Jacobsons "IN" SCHOOL for girls 12 to 16 years with an interest in . FASHION GROOMING ETIQUETTE MAKE-UP Classes begin October 28, and meet each Saturday morning for 5 weeks. Class unit is 25 ... and of course, there is no charge. Pick up application at Jacobsons 336 W. Maple, Birmingham . WE'RE HAVING A VERY SPECIAL, TRULY EXCITING ■Holiday FoAkimt vSkouik J THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 at 7:30 P.M. And we'd like to hdvw you as our guest. Both formal and informal, wear, will be modeled by members of our Miss J Fashion panel. Music to compliment these fashions will be provided! hy> y , "THE MINORITY" - j* v And Refreshments Will Bo Served ... of Course! Jacobsons 336 W. Maple, Birmingham Luscious, lively 3-piece double-knit wools for Fall Exciting purchase.. . exciting 3-piecers... exciting price. Choo$e from three delightful, styles—all in rich doubleknit vyool. (A) Flower-embroidered jacket and shell, plus straight skirt; in black/white or blue/white. (B) Flower-embroidered jacket with solid shell and skirt; in camel/ coffee or biue/black. (C) Low-slung, dpuble-breasted, saddle-stitched jacket with striped shell, straight skirt; in ,green or brown. All in sizes 1Q-10. colorful dotigns highlight our to stocking cop collodion For wprm wintering on the slopes orcompus. . .swingy cops ore knit of woshoble Orion* in bright joequord patterns. E«trq-long style'to muffle the neck. 3.00 Regular length. 2.00 Jacobson's Pontiac MaN Stan Opto Men., Thun., PH. and Set. to 9 Tues. aad Wed. to 5:30 p.m. 309 N. Telegraph Id., Pnetioc Our Birmingham Star* Open Then, end Fri. to 9 p.m. Sft. to titt p.m. 300 Pinna St., Birmingham 336 W. Maple Birminghpa* v ways lavited into the living room- Tint’s thfe truth! I think I even have some old snapshot* around to prove it. no Sweater R was nice. 1 didn’t even need to parties. I bring a sweater because I find cellars are- cool. Also damp. t Well, the hostess acted as though it were okay that we stayed upstairs and after a while we sat. on the chairs an^ sofa and everything, This is startling I know, but do yotf know what happened then? She had food on the dining table! 1 mean it was all tight there with forks and everything and it was obvious we were supposed to eat Although most of the guests were around the age of 40, I would say this was a brand new experience for many of Most people have you down in the basement-whore you sit on cushions made of seven empty juice cans tied together and covered with gaily colored corduroy. Mostly the only things to eat | are bowls of dip. The dip is usually covered with bits of broken j potato chips. I The evening was such a success. Nobody poured anything I onto the nice rug or wiped their shoes on the new sofa or got dirty handprints on the walls or anything. On fact, I heard several women say things like “Gee, why didn't I think of thisf” and “We have the nicest living room—we might even end up enjoying it.’’ SHERR1LL-ROLLMAN ' Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Sherri^ , (nee Theresa Lytm) are honey-(nooning m the South following vows in Columbia Avenue Baptist Church and a reception in the church partors., Judy Limbaugh was maid of honor of the everting ceremony with bridesmaids Carol Sluka and Linda Crabtree. Best man was Clyde Hatfield with Wittiapt Barnes and Richard Garrett ushers. The bride, daughter of the James L. Rollmans of West Corned Street, wore a white Chantilly lace gown over taffeta which featured a full tiered skirt. Her fitted waistline was accented with a peau de sole band which ended to a bow at the back. A matching lace headpiece, trimmed with pearls and crystals, held, her floor length veil. Shejcarried chrysanthemums centered with an orchid. The bridegroom is the eon of Rev. and Mrs. Marion E. Sherrill of East Cornett Street. New Meadow Brook Matinees Discussions to Follow Starting Nov. 1 at 1.-30 p.m. |and continuing for the balance !of its 1907-’68 season, the John Fernald Company of the Mea-|dow Brook Theatre will present !a special weekly matinee followed by a discussion program. I This will be open to the public on single-performance or season-ticket basis at reduced prices and with unreserved ; seats. j ON STAGE TALKS | Discussions of questions from 'the audience and of professional theatre practices, problems and anecdotes will be held on stage by members of the acting company Immediately following each Wednesday mat iness. David Bishop, general nian ager of the John Fernald Company said the special matinee was opened to the public sponse to popular demand for afternoon performances The theatre’s ambitious program of weekday school mat-iness has not been funded, as was originally expected. * * t The first of these special public matinees falls during the 1st week of the currant production, Oscar Wilde’s comedy “The Importance of Being Earnest.” Tuesday and Thursday student matinees, which include discussions, will also be open to the public, but on a space-available basis only. shop said regular season tickets and individual seats are still avilable for soipe evening performances. * w i* * Fur t h e r ticket information may be obtained from Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland U n 1-versity, Rochester, Mich., 48063. Niblick League Finishes Year With Banquet The Niblick Golf League ended .its season with a banquet at Morey’s Golf and Country Club Wednesday. Mrs. Ijarold Wood presented trophies and prizes. Mrs. Ralph Alien won to first flight; Mrs. Jack Andress, Second; Mrs. Nonaan Underwood, , third. ms. David Warrilow won the traVeling trophy for the lowest gross score. Mrs. Clare Scriven was awarded a trophy for the first hole-in-one in the League’s history. Mrs. Wiliam Katich was banquet chalrmarfs ★ **★ "rk- The 1068 season will begin ’at Pontiac Country Club with a breakfast the first Tuesday to May, with golf to follow. MATCHED WEDDING MATCHED WEDDING Rims *1253 Rims *79% Enggi1 n 6-DIAMOND SET 9-DIAMOND SET *69" *99% PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS I N. SAQINAW (Corner Pike St.) FE 4-IMI * Dr. C homey THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 Trpy Couple Repeats Wedding Vows He is the son of the senior Richard L. Goodwins, also of Troy. EMPIRE GOWN For the evening' vows the bride chose a white, silk peau de soie Empire gown accented at the bodice, skirt and court train with Alepcon lace and seed jQualiCraft white fabric pumps /^.TINTED fr I'FREE A »7» The Jewelert'QeaKlj Watch Vantage1 OVER 350 STYLES FOR MEN, LADIES, YOUTHS Tasty-Tempting-Delicious FOOD you’ll love- in observance of their golden*wedding anniversary, Mr. and, Mrs, Frederick Curtis will dine with friends and relatives Friday at Kingsley Inn. On Sunday they will give an open house at their Hatchery Road home from 2 p.m. through the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cuttis, Who were married Oct. 20, 1917 in Pontiac, lived in Detroit for ,35 years. They returned to Pontiac upon retirement. Relatives from Canada, Minnesota and Adrian will attend the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Crawford of Starr Street Will be honored at an open house Oct. 22 at the First, Methodist Churph. The Crawfords, who are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary that day, have three children; Floyd Jr. of Tucson, Ariz., Mrs. Wayne Lehto of Chassell and Howard of North,Ardmore Street. They have ten grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mr. Crawford is a retiree, of Pauli’s Shoe Store. > the family will enjoy it! Shu ftoiuniia (Country Itttt <230 PINE LAKE ROAD Phone 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wedding - Banquet Facilities F. Ward Oufadnik, Host Sorority Views Demonstration Sustain Mood With Fabrics Mrs. Rose Guest i i Former member, Mrs. Marsh-1 Art is in! With good reproduc- work hard to produce quality all Rose was a guest at Monions of everything from old dyes — colorfast to light and day's meeting of Beta Chi I nasters to “op” available to'cleaning. chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha (very budget, you don’t have to ---------------^— I sorority. | te a millionaire to own a Ma- ★ * * j isse. The Textile DyelnsUtute Electric Revival Mrs. Robert Bolt of Airport uggttts your favorite artist g . Road was hostess with assist- print or painting) as the start- fQf DrOODV Curls ants, Mesdames: Edgar Plymp- ng point to decorate a room. s “/ PONTIAC MALI; BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSL | If it’s a “busy” painting, how Tw can rev,v« UmP curls, ______ ■ about draperies in an unhurried,quickly with a compact elec- solid-tone mood over window!trie hair roller kit which works Wl7/ Toniaht Shades touched off with scallops an a no-volt' AC outlet. When * of fringe? u red dots on ^ d , There wUl be a regular meet- * * * ■ w- l. i i . mg of the Navy Mothers Club j Whether you’re dealing jvith turn b,ack- ln five minutes or at 7.30 this evening in the Naval ■ yards of fabric or strips of trim, less, the rollers are ready to Center on South East Boule- A husband’s party is planned Oct. 28 at the home of Mr. andj Mrs. Harold Davidson. Chapter president, Mrs. Walter Kinsler, named committees for the current year. I SPECIAL PURCHASE hurry to Hadley’s... . famous-maker sportswear IK sweaters, skirts & pants in new season spanning colors sumptuous mink trims the most important coats of the season Hadley's offers you tho luxury of . a mink-trimmed fashion coat at *||| just $88.90. So much nows — coats'* with shaped fronts, back belts, 'MM welt seaming. Each coat is generously trimmed with full skins ' of natural mink. Choose from all the hew fashion tolors for winter J in sixes 8 to 18. , §a One of the most famous.names in sportswear offered us this collection of skirts, sweaters and pants at great savings. Combine some of the newest casuals I of the season, make several different, 'looks. Choose season-spanning shadesJ of green or blue. Sweaters in sizes 34-; 40, skirts and pants 8-16. Use your Michigan Bankard or Security Charge or our convenient. layaway. a. V neck Shetland 5.97 bias cut wool skirt 8.97 b. belted ribbed slipon 7.97 A-line wool skirt7.97 c. stripe novelty slipon 6.97 slim wool pant 8.97 Open Mon., Thurft., Fri.and Sat, to 9 p.m. tues. and Wed. to 5:30/p.m. NEW FASHION MALL OF THE PONTIAC MALL Open Mon., Thur., Fri., and Sat. to 9 P.M. Tubs, and Wed. to 5:30 P.M. NEW FASHION MALL of THE PONTIAC MALL TilK PONTIAC rUKSS. THURSDAY, QCTQgl^ 19> 1W7 a Child? ByMARYFEELEY iwide variety of sources. If lean go on from there in esti-'there are books and supplies— Consultant io you’re an average family andjmating cost of nrygumJ perhaps another S150 a year; Money Management jplan to send your child to col-L ycars Nobody expects(transportation, from $150 to $240j J Dear Miss Feeley: My hus- lege (a public college) ybu can!..'*’. ' t tho personal and miscellaneous ex-! band and I are both in 0 u r figure on spending^bout $31,000.^^'“*“ “ ”ra"n J “• penses, about $400. These cgty. early 40’s and have a 13-montb-l if you earn. ibt IIU.MI a rrar.1 presen* 7? J”*” rent co^ ctt ftaoet ttdy| _________I . WUf. "7 more than $1,000 a year, on the -m ivnu. IS «w«* S\\\ old daughter. We are prepar-'piacing yoa in the above ; tag a new witi age-income bracket, and • to include t h phui to send year child the baby. H0prtvnte school, it eee| much much more —19 tolnpl ■f fiThT.MHHI -"ire. estimates are to. ‘education■..untilMlfflBBi *** indicated, I she’s 21? ' MHHHH / * * * k I In case my MARY A family of average h f husband and I FEELEY (about $6,600 then) might should both die, my brother and about $24,000 to raise a sister-in-law have agreed to tike to age 18. TWs was in a f over the physical care of our of four, living in an urb chitH suburban community. ! I would appreciate any sta- For the same size famih - tistics or projected figures you an average income of j have on future costs. the 18-year outlay might P.S.I., Highland Park, IU. ugh „ |59fM0. Dear PAL: You’ve really Keep in mind that Ulfe asked a toughie. Since the cost figures didn’t include the of raising a child is probably of a college education c .AUTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Reynolds Softeners - AUTOMATIC .SEMI-AUTOMATIC q(^a\Xap§ tap fashion in the prettiest wag possible ... a get-about, gadabout, fraowalklng, swing-eding way of life. Look at this ingeniously-crafted trio made from glace Minerva with lota of roundness at tha toes, Lookagalnt The luxurious fur-look... and mors of it, because at Robert Hall, you | get a beautiful full-length coat! The sleek, laminated rayon pile in soft fur-colors has the same shimmering moire-effect markings as the expensive real fur. With silky-soft dyed rabbit-fur collar, and sweeping telescope-sleeve... misses’ sizes 8 to 18. Also: similar style (not shown) with plushy-rich modacry lie pile collar, and regular sleeve... half-sizes 14V&to24tt. Ths DRIVE-IN with slightly higher heel, one more button, . one less strap (and Juat as is. much bazazzl). The GISELLE with double T, double buckle, and long, low block heel (comes in suede, tool). eud wider than its ever been. Comet In all the colon you'll want for Il MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Um Your Security Charge or Michigan Bankard OPEN UNTIL 9 EVENINGS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE South Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. llljlijfg THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtTRSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 B—7 An August 1968 wedding is planned by Su-tan Lynn Booker and Kerry L. Rose, students at FerHs State College. Parents of the coupW are the Harry J. Bookers of Denby Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rose of Pauline Street. The engagement of Patricia Ann Cook to Darrell Wayne Smith is .announced by hex parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Cook of King Road, Springfield Township. He is the son of the Wallace Smiths of Davisburg Road, also Springfield Township. Wedding vows are planned for February. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, of Juniper Street, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Arelene, to David Sanders. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Sanders of Burt Street. March vows are planned. Mr.-and Mrs. Daniel Gedert of Oxford announce the engagement of their daughter, Cath-leen Joyce, to Richard Charles Irmn. He is the son of the Ira Irwins of Oxford. Bride-elect Margaret Bullard and her fiance Richard Studebaker are planning a fall 1968 wedding. She is the, daughter of the Leonard Bullards of Clark-ston and her fiance the son of the Enoch Stude-bakers also of Clark-ston. • Railings • Columns • Room Division o Gatos • Swimming Pool Rails FREE ESTIMATES Mon. thru Sat. 8-5 238 W. Montcalm____________ 335-3442 An August 1968 wedding is planned by Martha Ann Brown and Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL Eyo Exams s Contact Lonsas Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses 1111 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE SIMII1 George Stanley White, 1 | V4 Mil* of Orchard Lak* Road students at Central 1 Michigan University and Michigan State University, respectively. Parents of the engaged couple are the Allan G. Browns of Ortonville and the Stanley Whites of Clarkston. Speak of Their Engagements Mr. and Meschen of Shores betrothal of daughter. Melody to MM2 Charles Locke Jt.,U.S. Submarine Service. He is the son of the senior Lockes of Mahopac Drive, Orion township. A winter wedding is planned. I Yolk Colored by Diet I The color of the shell of an egg does not denote the color of the yolk inside. The shell color is a breed characteristic. The color of the yolk is determined i by dte diet bf the hen. Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Nelson of Carlos Drive announce the betrothal of their daugh-.' ter, Karen Ann, to Pfc. Ronald L. Holmes, USA. Miss Nelson's fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Holmes of Lakewood Drive, is stationed in Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Liston Wilson Of Meadowlawn Street announce the engagement of their niece, Jacqvlme Guenther, to Richard[ R. Henderson. He is the son of the Russell R. Hendersons of Thalia Drive, Avon Township. February vows are planned. Put a few strips of ^adhesive tape ontoe soles of your shoes rewhtr slipping on icy pave- 6465 Williams Lake Rd. . Two Block* W*st of Wo'arford Drivo-tn loo Oar Knit Shop Distinctly*. Hand Mad* Gift* Wclcom* Btowior* Unique and Uontnnl CMIl. ModmMetafowtft Go. Any Type Ornamental Iron ! SeW $ Jh6iics JrOWD Singer, mi BONDED CREPE by SINGER Save now on this favorite fabric for afternoon SALE . and evening fashions. Of 77% acetate and 23% rayon, bondod to 100% .acetate tricot t A Q Tho tricot backing acts at a sell-lining, J — lltM makes handling of fabric wonderfully easy. m ‘ 44-45 inches wid«. All fall shades. J Regularly priced 2.98 yd. ■■ SINGER* ALL WOOL BONDED FLANNEL This is the time to bty nil the, 100% wool c AI c flannel you’ll need for fell and winter sewing. This soft aasy-to-sew fabric Is bonded to f 4% Jfh 100% ecetate tricot So you never have to jHAH lint it The bonding mains cutting easier, too. 7 Choose from foil colors. 56 to 38*wido. _■ yd. Regularly priced 3.98 yd. Find all ttn newest pattens as well as color-coordinated thread, zippers, tapes and all the sewing advice you might need at your local SINGER CENTER. SINGER PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER PHoiib 682-0350 PfliHilt iust incited tie "lerfect" DoriVesBra- V> FASHION; Vs FUNCTION: ALL EASY-CARE Fashion Is a Look A delicate look of sheemess in the top cup section of nylon tricot designed to match your finest lingerie. Function Is a Feeling A feeling of firm support as the elas-ticized Lycra underbust section anchors the bra securely to your body. The gently contoured Kodel pads softly round out your bustline. Easy-Care Is a Luxury A practical luxury because thisbra can be machine washed and dried. And, of course, the Dura-Press Dacron and Cotton lowdr cup and side sections need never be ironed. PRICE IS A SURPRISE A fabulous value for only $250. Ask for "Spice." A cup 32-36; B and C cups 32-38. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE BUY! SELL! TRAPE! . . . USE PONTIAC? PRESS WANT ADS! PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE '■iwm PONTIAC PRESS. pmffitoAY. OCTOBER 19. 19B7 try Our Delicious CHOCOLATE HUNTING BOOTS nylon pettislips by a famous maker nylon print shells are great costume-makers 3*47 Fashion touch for your active separates wardrobe. Nylon prints are in eye-catching florals, paisleys, abstracts. Brown, navy, loden, 36-40. to aback fall of delicious Chewy chocolate, luscious paeans ami Such pretty ways to save. Our nylon tricot pettislips Ore all with lace trim, come in your favorite pastels* S-M-L. Some petti-pants, -too. ' — • ELIAS BROTHERS TEL-HURON rent* CHILDREN! 20 S. telegraph Silver Lake ltd. and rose from Tel-Huren Dixie Highway . Mi Prlco Pood Only at Theta Two Big Boyt * *' mw* v * shop monday thru Saturday to 9 CANADIAN LEATHIR TOP PAC BOOTS e Top grade selected cowhide TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL * Cunningham’s 1 Winkelman’s ' Osmnn’s 'Knsgs’i Sander’s < 1 Hour Valet 'Jayson Jewelers - Children's Shop ' Griswold Sporting R. B. Shops ' Beckwitli-Evans ■ Shoo Bog Wrlgley’s : Camera Mart Petrusha & Sons Golden Thimble Beet Group °f|H§| *oats Sharply IfHp&d COMING TO^rtL-HURON OCTOBER 27th MBKoott from: |jg! ISrl|hts and Darks ||| for Petites, Juniors, AMBjk COMING TO TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER, OCTOBER 27th. THIS WILL BE THE BIGGEST OF OUR ANNUAL MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALES. BY THE "LIGHT OF THE MOON, YOU'LL FIND VALUES GALORE. Osmun’s has Smartly atitchad... the tailored ^ tassel shoe The pump—trimmed, with a true fashion touch and softened with a cushioned Intoto. ...at a special price on Telegraph at W. Huron Street BLACK:* BRIAR WOOD e Slzea 5-10 7J • Widths AAA teC Take steps to take a look at these handsome shoes. Dress-right smooth-grain leather in Blaak^or. Antique Brown ... plus that touch of hardware that makes the difference. Available at Tel Huron & Tech Plaza Collegian Buckle Wingtip *22.95 America’s ra. Tucker hbs a wide background in the fashion industry, a graduated from Iowa State University in Textiles and Art, idled farther at Traphagon, Now York Univoraity, and Acad-ty Nvart in Datrott. In addition to being in bar awn buainasa a Millinary Doaingor, aha fa» worked far such famous firms Lord end Taylor, Boat and Comiany, John Robert Powers, d W. T. Grant. In Detroit aha baa also bean a part of the Adult BERUMDA Choice of over 100 styles United States "50" trimttd by hanDkrnft BAGS TO /WATCH Reg. $99.95 ON SALK mwAm I SMUN’S Ask About Our Easy Credit Plan JAYSON JEWELERS ThfaiuuMint TEL-HURON SHOPPlNC v Phon. 335-5471 CENTER Michigan Bankard Sacurity Chat«s Dinar's Club , ' wmmmm BOYS’ THERMAL LONG DRAWERS . |||4 SiM! S-M-L ”|" INFANTS’THERMAL V BLANKETS HE $iM GIRLS'ORION TOPS W/ZIPPER BACKS long Sleeve, AA A A Sim 7 to 14. 9780 Rsg.$4Tb i BOYS’ FUNNEL PJ' E& t| s 86 i \ TH& PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBEE 10,1067 3nrmmTnrmTnnrmTnmnnrmTnrmmyyy^BmnTnnnrinfmmmTnnrtm»TrjnOT »if¥yyyym ffrrwir 117-19 $. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Ponfioc SLIDE SHOW SIZZLE — Jim Santandrea, creative art director of Melandrea, Inc., suggests replacing rectangular screen with screens of various shapes to integrate related elements in showing slides. Screens may be handmade, faced with, matte screening, and on adjustable light stand New Methods of Using Slide Projectors Shown 90 Dayt Soma At Cash By RALPH (Skip) MILLER, APSA i Written for AP Newsfeatures * Photographers often learn of Important new technology by attending "the other fellow’s” conventions or expositions. It happened to me, recently, while visiting the Consumers Electronics Show in Manhattan. There, in a medium-size room' dubbed “Craig Theater,” was an audio-visual presentation that naptured the attention of many of the 15,000 attendees. izes modern education technology to teach, to motivate. The astounding part of the entire concept is that it is nothing more than a simple improvement, using the same tools we photographers have had at our command for several years. ANOTHER CONCEPT At the 1967 NAVA convention (National Audio-Visual Assn.) in Chicago, another new Concept in MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Slide-sound show presentation was introduced. This one, called Pro-Gramo, also uses an existing slide projector for the com cept. / Save $20.00 BuytiraM 624 Coil Sat Data* Quilt Top Merely plug one info the other . . . voila! . . . on with the show. / Instead of a finger-fumbling reel-faMreel system, the tape is "You Must Be Satisfied, Thu We Guarantee” That’s the Melandrea concept It permits any of eight images, each a different shape, to be projected in any sequence . . . by merely tripping the slidechanging mechanism of the two projectors simultaneously, This is done automatically by using pStag TMfSS?Sm IrTbora foot. Perfecttor your bedrooms. Comas to 92 radiant colors. FIRST QUALITY! It is a truly great advance in slide-sound presentations. It utB- RENT a Fine Band Instrument for Your Child a month (minimum 3 months) OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to9 pjn Violin, guitar, mre drum • Finest brand aamat I • Unlimited return privilege • If you buy, ell rental pay menti apply to purchaw. ■ The Pontiac Mall Open Every Eva. 'til 9 ' . *82-0422, ■ - Downtown-Pontiac . 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 Opart Mon. and Frl. 'til 9 , 1 mteuiMc |smw. HURON OKwnmut iiiipw.smti tmiLiau MSOUINOAIf - imams |r»S|i 3574035 nii-1111 issssr - ?*?,. • -i--r. *Wt* miu uu»i 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 B-r-.ll Judge Asks in Court C. B. Charles Galleries, Inc. Presents a Magnificent GOING AT AUCTION From manyprorninent Estates including: LANSING (AP)—Chief Judge T. John Laetnskl of the State ' Court of Appeals cautioned lawmakers Wednesday not to try to reorganize Michigan lower courts unless their proposals “satisfy the need for a good state Cd&rt” Lesinski told the House Judiciary Committee that its court reorganization bill should require county boards of supervisors to provide adequate facilities, meeting court-set minimum standards. It also should provide for a sUtewide chief judge elected by a judicial confereree, magistrates appointed by5 the court sir at her than elected court appointment of employes and setting of employe salary [ scales. “In meeting this bill you have I so many people shooting at you, | you might as well take them on i and provide a good, reorganization bill,'* Lesinski told a committee meeting. • Flora B. Smith (SmitMtorona) • Leland Films (Dallas Millionaire) • And Other Prominent Estates Removed Toths 1801 Telegraph Rd. (US 24) & Bypass US 10, Pontiac, Michigan SALE DATES: October 21st, 22nd & 23rd ' Afternoons at 1:00 p.m. — Evenings at 8:00 p.m. FEATURING --------------- ! VALUABLE ART, PROPERTY ANTIQUE FURNITURE & DECORATIONS IMPORTANT DIAMOND COLLECTION In the area of court employes] and employe salaries, Lesinski suggested the chief .judge be allowed to appoint each employe as be deems necessary and that the court devise? a salary system related to civil service scales. Meanwhile, Sen. Richardson said his committee is using the House proposal as a working basis for a Senate proposal with certain changes being made. The Senate committee provides for 205 judges instead of . 200, recommends appointment of magistrates rather than election, and gives judges an option as to whether they use court reporters or electronic recording devices. The state would pay all salaries of court personnel except' for the salary of magistrates, under the Senate plan, and the state would reimburse counties for the expense of providing courtroom and magistrate facilities. Over 900 choice items including 18th 19th Century Fdmiture; Magnificent Oil Paintings: Fine Tiffany & Sheffield Silver: Outstanding Collection of Rare Jades and Ivories; Oriental Rugs; Rare Porcelains & Crystals; Bronzes, Mirrors, Clocks, Objects d' Art, Antiques beyond description. Catalogues available ($1) at the Holiday Inn on Thursday, October 19th. Court reorganization is called for by the new State Constitution which abolishes the justice of the peace system Jan. 1, I960. The reorganization proposal is a prime topic before the special leislative session with the House Judiciary Committee expected to report out its proposal by the end of die week. Sale Starts Saturday, October 21st at 1:00 p.m. Sharp C. B. CHARLES, AUCTIONEER Admission Free * Catalogues available at $1. Terms: Cash, Check or American Express For information call Miss Sanders at 334-2444 ; CONVICTED IN DRUG CASE - Gridley Lorimer Wright !cafBtee a New Testament aS be is escorted to jail in Los Angeles yesterday after a judge convicted him of marijuana ■possession and called him a “false prophet.” The court ordsred Wright jailed when he wouldn’t promise not to smoke or poasess marijuana before being sentenced Nov. 22. SBARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. TODAY! Save Over *70! Craftsman 10-inch Radial Arm Saw Save *100! Our Best 12-HP Electric Start Tractor This radial saw meets the requirements of professional craftsman and home workshop owners who demand extra-accurate, top-quality tools. Motor develops 2-HP, 3450 RPM. Depth of cut 2Vi”, depth of cut at 45° ‘is 2Vfe”. Colorcoded controls. Large 20%x40” table. Saw slides along radial arm on permanency lubricated ball bearings. Keylock switch for added safety. • 24.99 Stand... .19.99 59.45 Radial Arm Saw Accessory Kit... * 39.99 Automotive styling, deluxe front grille, two-torie control panel, slanted steering column, shift plate, streamlined steel fenders. Dual headlights and tail light. 6 forward speeds, 2 reverse. Short 32” inside turning radius. Save now! 34” Rotary Snowplow Attachment..... 139.95 No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sale! “Custom’ 6-HP Tractor Reg. 439.98, Rseoil Start mf Save *31 r Lightweight 17” Chain Saw 39»¥ Sale! Onr Finest Craftsman Hammer Craftsman 7" Saw MOTOR DEVELOPS 1%-HP Regular 44.99 128** Tarn It on. Yonll bo impressed with the power at it butter knives through S 10” log in 7 seconds. Special safety clutch. 31" Chain taw, Rsg. 164.95-113.81 Exclusive 3rd claw . . . pulls nails from tight places. Hickory ping inside the tabular steel handle adds tremendous strength, helps cat vibration.. Neoprene covered grip. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your mcriey back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1967 NEW for. your Home; NOW! Largest Picture in Color TN^J GRINNELL'S, Pontiip Mali, 682-0422 — Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 Convenient Accounts Available Use Your Chari*, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms Gnat 'Spiral Nebula Of Andromeda Is On* Of The Beauties Of Sky By JIM CROSSLEY ,, Take your first look through an astronomical telescope in your back yard and it is like turning the first page of a book bulging with the wonders of the universe. Then on Page 2 of the book you run into some things not so spring, awesome: Open House Set Magna^ 295 sq. inch COLOR with Automatic Tuning! Here'* COLOR your family can enjoy all evening long without fine re: |an injunction in federal court, Home Rehabilitation Financ-!char8in8 “arbitrary use of pow-Ing * William V. Johnson, vice," % department.heads ’ president of Community Nation-that f°ns‘itutes an,u u™"-aj Bank; Robert Norberg, vice\ab±j',terf., (AP) — Police today sought the murderer of-two teen-aged girls bludgeoned to death in a remote ‘lovers lane:”' The girls may have been killed with an ax and an ice pick, the police said. * . * ★ ■ The newly formed Florida Bureau of Law Enforcement, the Florida Highway Patrol and city police were called in to help the Leon County Sheriff’s Ob' • -■ in the hunt The girls were identified as Kay Granger and Aim Wood, both students at Florida High School. The girls .were discovered on the edge of the Apalachicola National Forest early Wednesday after an anonymous caller told sheriffs deputies there were “two bodipnln the woods near Blue Sink ” Blue Sink is a small tokom -an isolated picnicking ipot. The two 17-year-olds, .one clad in “just undergarments,” 'were smashed in the head “with a blunt instrument, possibly an ax” and stabbed with something sharp en! round “like an ice pick or a leather punch,” according to sheriff’s administra-tive aide John Melton. * * i He said authorities won’t know if the girls Were sexually until two Miami path- ologists complete their autopsies. * ; Sheriff William Joyce said his men “have been questioning a number of people’’ but have no suspects yet. 1 , WWW Investigators are trying to find out “who saw these girls he said. -IN FAMILY CAR A friend of the Wood family said both girls left the Wood home in the family car Tuesday night “to pick up a part for the record player." The car was found parked at a drive-in restaurant near Florida State University about seven miles from Blue Sink, said the sheriff, and the keys were in one of the girls’ purses. The disastrous spewing of oil from the wreckage of the supertanker Torrey Canyon has cost the British government some $4.48 million to dean beaches, battle pollution and break up oil slicks. CHurch Is Not Sanctuary-FBt tDETROITfAP) - Federal •gents will go anywhere, including into a church, to arrest young men who refuse to be drafted, the head of tbs FBI in Detroit said Wednesday. ,“I know of no rule that prohibits apprehending or making an arrest in any church if the U. S. attorney’s office issues a wirrant,” said Paul H. Stoddard, special agentih charge of Ditmft’s FBI office. Stoddard’s comment followed PuMkj offers by two Detroit clergymen of their churches as “sanctuaries” for draftees who! refuse, to be inducted into mil-] ltary service. Tlie ministers, the Rev. Robert ‘ E. Morrison of St.] Joseph Episcopal Church and the Rey. Frank Woodall Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, say they are that a church “sanctuary”" has ne legal status.^' , The offers were made they ■Sid, because of a desire to make public what they term the legal and moral conflicts Involved in the Vietnam war. Court's Order for Waiter Makes Him a Millionaire CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -Charles Donald Belcher, Who started this week as a $4-a-day waiter, was bade on the job today, whiping tables and juggling stacked dishes. The difference is that he’s now a multimillionaire. “The lawyers have to work out the figures and it may take a year,” the 27-year-okf Belcher said as he tied on his apron for another round of work. * * * A federal court ruling, made public in Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday awarded Belcher his father’s full share in the family’s $14 million lumber business. Described by a friend as “too poor to go to college,” Belcher said he would use part of his new wealth to study art at Jacksonville University and finance his mother to the traveling she has dreamed of. U S. District Judge H. H. Grooms ended the four-year lorig court battle with the an- nouncement that Belcher’s uncles have engaged in conduct inconsistent with the interests of the young man regarding a trust set up by his father. ♦ A ★ Belcher’s uncles control the family companies which include W. E. Belcher Lumber Co.. Belcher Sales Co., Ltd., Belcher Wood Products, Ltd., and some 214,000 acres of timberland. His mother, Mary Belcher, ; also waits on tables in exchange j for 50 cents an hour plus tips. ; Belcher is the grandson of the founder of the firms, W. Belcher, who divided his wealth equally among three sons and twd daughters when he died in 1045. * * * Roland Belcher, Cahrles’ father, died in 1959 while his son in the Navy. His will provided for a trust fund to be controlled by the boy’s uncles and the Birmingham Trust National Bank. 1,200 Battle Stubborn Fire in California LOS ANGELES (UPI) -About 1,200 fire fighters today fought to contain the stubborn blaze in the heavy timber area of the Los Padres National Forest near here. 'A refuge for the rare California condor in the national forest was declared “out of daih ger” by fire officials. Flames had threatened the bird sanctuary yesterday. The fire has scorched 10,000 acres of southern California real estate, Including 2,300 acres! of the national forest since its| start near Santa Paula five days ago. A fire that erupted yesterday in the Las Llajas Canyori three miles north of the Ventura county line and just west of the Loa Angelor County line was brought under control a few hours later. Four hundred fire fighters, aided by fire-retardant chemicals sprayed from helicopters, extinguished the blaze after it ■eared some 200 acres. Ulras far in the five days of i autumn brush fires, estimates] nfn is high as 50,000 acres charred by the flames. taie high-velocity winds have sifttsidAi, but temperatures still hitg the 100-degree mark and afle accompanied by low humid- 4' -Authorities in both Ventura add Los Angeles counties pressed their investigation into ttjp possibility that several of fife brush fires were started by arsonists. • ■». - Anyone who can save $500 deserves a free checking account And you can get yours right in your own neighborhood. Convenient Banking Hours: At hours that are convenient for you: Mondays through Thursdays from 10 until 5; Fridays from 10 until 6; and Saturdays from 9 until 1. Free Parking: Most of these Bank of the Commonwealth branches provide you with free parking while you’re doing your banking business. Drive-in: Many branches also offer convenient drive-in banking to save you additional time. Come in and see us. v Twenty-Three Mile Road-Mound Road (Bloomfield Township) * John J. Impellizzeri, Mgr., 739-0500 Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) Clarence A. Davis, Mgr., 333-7908 The young-old bank BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH L_. MlIIMBlnill||l[IllliiIIM Waterford Board jfo Air Expenditures ‘ he Waterford Township. Bftard will hold an official meeting at 7:30 tonight to further dis-cubs expenditures for the 1968 budget year. {The public is invited to attend the meeting At the Township HiU, according to township offi- ffhe. meeting will consist chiefs ly of contract negotiations with* representatives of the police and fire departments. A treat worth repeating Qne.taste of Echo Spring—and you'll keep cording back, again and again arid again. It's the smoothest Bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky—every dropaged 7 years. $4.69 $2.96 "* $10.85 - Sunbeam automatic steam or dry iron Regular 18.25, SAVE 4.37 Qnly Sunbeam' gives you 34 steam vents for maximum steam average water level gauge. Heat selector dial. Stainless-steel tank. CanY rust. NEWEST PATTERN IN GLEAMING STAINLESS FLATWARE -Regular 14.95, SAVE 5.07 50-piece, service for 8. Never needs'^ polishing . . . Can’t rust, stain, tarnishi Lovely intricate pattern. NO HONEY DOWN-Me WEEKLY $i| A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 SHUTS SHOES oin*. white and color*. D* O Q Regular 7.19 J gAL. Foy-Johnston Paint Tier & Cafe Curtains Steak A Eggs PURE OIL GAS Talagraph Road Jim Alaxandtr, Mgr. SABRA’S TAILORING Clothing Ramodolod and Stylod Arcade Araa THOM MOAN SHOES Slot S. Telegraph ELECTRO SYSTEMS RADAR ALARMS Arcade Area BLOOMFIELD SOUTH TELEI Sharp AM Transistor Agfa Isoflash Natural Color Moc-Turtle Neck Sharp “6 •- Iransidor radio" hat Ih* very latest — — Rapid Camera Kit Portraits One S" x to*, two S" x BenhmSirirts electronic circuitry and U U mod advanced dyling. ||V0 REGULAR S.H U NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Camera, (lath cube, battery, roll of color Mm ^ _ and toll of black and Q *% while. Ia D J RE6ULAR 9.G5 Q Miracle Camera Shop 7" and 9 wallet site _ _ ^ Q95 REGULAR 1IJ9 ^ PERQUETTE Traditional Portraits Black, gold, powder blua _ collar and #|0g REGULAR 12.M (J / Country Squire Shop Sweaters Bongo Set Children’s Table Ladies’ Snow Boots Dry Cleaned Includes cbvis and A |? maracas. ,1^ 9 y Regular 9.95 Jj and Two Chairs Special with chip RRC odONLY rill J . * Table Id"x 24" A A laminated lap Q COMR.pt 12.IT O All Cetera PI HA SiteiSto 10 BA w w Regular 6.99 VENICE KINNEY SHOES One Hour Martinizing MUSK CENTER S. S. KRESGE CO. Oils’Knit Dresses Voluet to $12. Marvelous telectlan of •tylet e*d colon. Sliet 4> 14. Pre-Holiday Clearance Fomout Maker Sports Wear Chase A Sanborn or Hills Bros. COFFEE Matching Wadding Bands CXI CD M CD Regular $S to $2S ^ OFF Q found 179 J CAN Men'i, women'* M A A 14k, fie* engraving g 9|g REGULAR 11.M 1 ^f1 THE LION STORE STEIN’S FARMER JACK’S Lou-Mor Jewelers Girls'-Boys' LINED STRETCH SKI PANTS Forida Marsh GRAPEFRUIT 8-Pc. Snack Set Crest Teeth Paste Regular or' Mint Flavor, Navy, brawn, run, block, green. 4 to 6, Rug. 4.00 $3 7 to 12, Reg. 5.00 *5 LAD TT LASSIE 3“49c . Chino, beaullfully a A E decorated A 93 Regular T.95 ‘ AVaoz. to. the firat m AMljC' 250 cuilemera tuba IIQ “ REG. He “tOu KROGER CRAIG’S Gins Cunningham’s Dregs , LIGHT FIXTURES Wagon Wheel. $28.88 Roast Prime Rib FOR MEN: Fraeman and Crosby-Squarus FOR WOMEN: Jumpers Wool Flannel Dimmer SwRoh $8.22 Dinneri Includes Cotillions Mercury Vaporlight.. $44.88 Fluorescent to up, tolod, hot Q C roll* and butter * . and beverage. FOR CHILDREN: Child-Life and Classmates Rlpck, brown, f ■ novy, lodan. ) | | 4 Sixes f to 20 Fixture o . . . $9.80 Wickes MIRACLE LOUNGE Narrow and Wide Widths -Alio Big Size* SIBREIL SHOES c .§\* • $ •• PEGGY’S f THE FOyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1967 ZEELANDER BONELESS \ urkey Roast r DOLE’S ^ SLICED-CHUNK or CRUSHED APPLE H BLACKBERRY—GRAPE CINNAMON APPLE - CRABAPPLE ELDERBERRY - PLUM - MINT MIX or MATCH THEM COFFEE 9 Variatie* 141, np DV.-0z.Wk, wmty 535. 29° TISSUES OVEN FRESH d OLD STYLE BREAD,"4 L FRESH 'N' GOOD [ COOKIES DESERT T0PPIR6 4 ■ 2 tablespoons sugar % cup butter 2 (8 oz.) packages cream cheese 4 cups milk Vi teaspoon cinnamon 2 packages instant lemon pudding mix 1 jar (10 os.) whole Concord grape preserves * *. * Combine crumbs and sugar. Add melted butter; stir thoroughly to blend. Pack mixture firmly on bottom and about % of the way up sides of 0-inch spring-form pan. Bake in 350 degree oven until lightly browned. Cool. FILLING Place cream cheese in bowl and stir until softened. Add 1 cup of milk, little at a time, blending until mixture is smooth. Add remaining, milk, cinnamon and pudding mix. Beat until well mixed, preferable with egg beat- Slowly pour into graham .crumb crust. Chill until set — about two hours. Topping Just before serving, spread jar Of whole Concord grape precake. Makes 12-14 servings, serves over surface of cheese- formal. But we tend to offer invitations ahead of time and plan a little more. ★ '* * Perhaps you have company coming this weekend. It may be for dinner, dessert and coffee or Sunday night supper in front of the fireplace. Dessert climaxes any meal and should be a carefully planned part of the menu. LIGHT OR HEARTY When guests come only for dessert and- coffee, you can serve something more substantial. ★ ★ ★ Dessert with anneal should never repeat the foods of flavors of earlier dishes. So ii you’re serving fruit salad, don’t have a bruit dessert. ★ * ★ Any one of the desserts on this page can be made ahead of time, freeing the hostess from a last minute chore in that respect. The pudding is good served warm, but it can bake while you’re dressing. Freezer Pie Is Made With Two Liqueurs This new version of a popular dessert was inspired by a cocktail! FREEZER GRASSHOPPER PIE 1 egg white and dash of salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1-3 cup light corn syrup 14 pint heavy cream 2 tablespoons white creme de cacao 2 tablespoons green creme de menthe Chocolate Crust, chilled Beat egg white and salt until soft peaks form; gradually beat in sugar, about 1 tablespoon at a time, until smooth and glossy. Beat in corn syrup a little at a time; continue to beat until mixture holds stiff straight firm peaks. Whip cream until stiff; fold in liqueurs; fold into egg-white Turn into Chocolate Crust. Free re 12 hours or overnight. If crust is hard to cut, dip bottom of pie plate In hot water for a second or two. Filling will not freeze hard. Chocolate Crust: Mix 14 cups chocolate wafer crumbs with 14 cup unsalted butter or margarine (melted. Press firmly on bottom and sides of 8-inch pie plate. Chill until set and ready to fill. SURPRISE APPLE PUDDING Apple Pudding New Look The fall season brings the feeling that It’s time to get to the kitchen and bake a cake, Maybe one that’s feather light, aromatic with a touch of spice, and festive as a party like this Sugarplum Spice Cake. Sugarplum Spice Cake 214 cups sifted cake flour 1 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon double-acting baking powder * 1 teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon salt * 1 % teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon cloves % cup shortening (at room temperature) % cup firmly packed brown sugar Sour milk or buttermilk* 2 eggs .. •With butter or margarine, use 1 cup sour milk. With vegetable shortening, use 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sour milk. Sift flour with granulated sugar, baking poW-HH Ider, soda, salt, and spices. Stir shortening to soften. Add flour mixture, brown sugar, and milk and mix until all flour is moistened. Then beat 2 minutes at medium {speed of electric mixer or 380 vigorous strokes by hand. ^dd eggs and beat 1 minute longer in electric mixer at medium speed or 150 vigorous strokes by hand. The crisp autumn days are busy times for most families, with the children back in school and all of the activity pf PTA, football games, and the like. Its a good time for Mom to try some new quick desserts that will give the family lots of protein energy. Here’s an all-Amdrican treat the whole family will enjoy. It’s a good old-fashioned apple pudding, with a modern twist. This Surprise Apple Pudding is a real surprise package because of its topsy-turvy filling. The flavor is delicious, yet the method is simple. Spread the sliced apples (canned or fyesh) over'the bottom of a buttered baking pan. Pour the easy-to-mix, one egg batter over the apples, then top with a combination of sour cream and brown sugar. The sour cream gives it a wonderful tangy flavor. Surprise Apple Pudding lVfe cups dairy sour cream 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 can (1 lb. 4 02.) sliced pie apples •2 tablespoons butter % cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg 1 cup sifted flour lVfe teaspoons baking powder Vb teaspoon salt 3A cup milk In a bowl blend together sour cream and brown sugar; set aside. ; Spread apples evenly in buttered 9x9x2j pan. In. a small mixing bowl cream to-, gether butter and sugar until light and: fluffy. Add vanilla and egg; beat well, i Sift together flour, bakihg powder and salt; add to creamed mixture alternately with milk beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Spread evenly over apples. Pour sour cream and brown sugari mixture over batter. Bake 45-50 min-; utes at 375 degrees. Makes 9 servings, j Note: Fresh apples may be substi-ji tuted for the canned apples. Layer 2 cups of sliced apples in pan; sprinkle with Va cup sugar. Pour batter into two 8-inch layer pans, which have beien lined on bottoms with paper. Bake at 375 degrees for 25 to $0 minutes, or until cake tester Inserted into cepter comes out clean. CoM cake in pans 18 minutest then remove * from puns and finish coo{lag ok racks. Fill amt frost with Fruit and Nut Sea Foam Frosting. fEll * FRUIT AND NUT SEA FOAM FROSTING 2 egg whites 144 cups firmly packed brown sugar Dash of salt 14 cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla' * f % cup drained cooked prunes, chopped V« cop chopped ntits Combine egg whites, sugar, salt, and water in top of double boiler. Beat with (electric mixer or rotary beater until thoroughly mixed —about 1 minute. Then place over boiling water and beat constantly at high speed of electric mixer or with rotary beater until frosting stands hi stiff peaks —about 7 minutes. (StU* frosting up from bottom and sides of pan occasionally with rubber scraper, spatula, or spoon). Remove from boiling water. For a smooth and satiny frosting, pour at once into a large bowl for final beating. Add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread — about 1 minute. ' ★! | * „ ★ Divide frosting in half. 76 one half add prunes and nuts and use to fill and frost layers. Spread remaining plain frosting on side of cake. Makes about 514 cups frosting, or enough | to cover tops and sides of two Srinch layers. ■ / Date Meringue Bars Have a Pastry Base By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Here’s where we make a prophecy; you’ll look a long time before ' you find recipe that produces as good a bar cookie as this one. 2 tablespoons apricot preserves 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 1 package (8-ounces) chopped dates 14 teaspoon cinnamon Dessert Pancakes Thin pancakes — the French call them crepes—make a de- j licious dessert when they are j sprinkled with confectioners p sugar and orange - flavored liqueur. *91 CONCORD GRAPE CHEESECAKE 14 cup chopped walnuts Sift together 2 teaspoons of the confectioners sugar with the Developed by a young Irish;,, baki de8r and sa]t. home economist now living in L, ^ butte* £ta partide3 are New York, it is based on a| French recipe she learned to, 1 make w h i 1 e at college In Ire-! Lightly beat egg yolks with 1% cup of the sour cream and I almond extract; gradually stir into dry ingredients, mixing with a fork until mixture forms a ball, leaving the sides of the bowl clean. Turn onto a lightly floured board or prepared pastry doth. With a floured stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll evenly to a 8-inch square, keeping the edges together with a spatula. land. 14 cup sifted confectioners sugar 114 cups sifted flour 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup butter or margarine 2 eggs, separated 1 cup commercial sour cream V4 teaspoon almond estract aBRao ;!! WHIPPED MINCE CREME—Break one ; pyk«g* (8 oz.) mincemeat Into small pieces >r.and place in small saucepan. Add.’ 14 cup > water. Place over heat and stir until lump* aK thoroughly -broken. Bring to a boll and * boll briskly for one minute. Cool. Cut 12 BnHiS "*’■■■ .. $ lad# fingers in half. Place four halves in each of six individual sherbet glasses or custard cups. Fold One cup heavy cream, whipped, into cooled mincemeat. Fill sherbet glasses or cups. Chill. - .-':V Place on a lightly greased cookie sheet. Prick with a fork. Bake in a moderate (385 degrees) oven for 15 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees and remove cookie base. Spread with apricot preserves. Stir together the remaining % cup sour cream, orange rind and chopped dates. Spread evenly over preserves. ★ ★ * Beat egg whites until they hold soft peaks that tip over slighUy when beater is slowly raised. Gradually beat in remaining confectioners sugar and cinnamon, continuing to beat if necessary until whites hold stiff straight peaks. Spread over date mixture. Sprinkle with nuts. Bake 25 to 30 minutes longer. Cool on cookie sheet. When cold, cut Into bars using a sharp knife dipped in very hot water. Makes eifditeen 3- by 1-inch bars. Note: We found the cookies stored well in the freezer for several days. They can be wrapped in foil witji enough room left over the' top so a* not to disturb the meringue! i SUGARPLUM SPICE CAKE Fill Your Freezer Now! -lllHfrC-— With the Finest Cuts—Steaks, Roasts, Chops! We carry only the finest USDA Choice or Angus ... All meat is sold on weight guarantee. You must 6M0NTHS’ MEAT SUPPLY A A A CO *■ ^ . Cat. you like — Fra. wrapping. \ dull lb*. *105 DEER Processed Cut-Wrapped $T50 and up USDA Choic BEEF HINDS 65^ e or Angus BEEF SIDES S9K SPECIAL BEEF ORDER 20 Lbt. 1st Cut. T-Bone Steak 20 Lbt. Rib Staak 50 Pound Pork Ordor 11 Cl Pork Chops-Work Roast V|l|93 .Pork Sausage-Sparcribs U 30 UlS. Beef Roast 10 Lbs. Ground Beef IBfb'.SSftL*AI 188 Lhs.* Total V||S ’ • Groi* Wi^|ht ;oo* CATTLEMEN'S FREEZER MEAT WATERFORD MEAT 4880 WghlaiHl Rd. 674-1448 Across from Waterford Nigh Store Hours B A.M. - Till P.M. Dally THE PONTIAC PRESS ^THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 VJ|TH BUYS/ tmai QUALITY MARKET C—8 Regular or 1 Calorie Vemor’s Ginger Ale 58* *No Deposit —No /Return” 1 O-Oz. Bottles Maxwell House COFFEE SALE 10-0z. Jar Instant Van Gamp PORK S BEANSx:11 FONDUE BOURGUIGNONNE - The hostess prepares hot oil and the guests cook their own beef chunks, (dip them in Horseradish Sauce, Mustard Sauce, or Tomato Relish Sauce. Guests Cook Beef Cubes in Hot Oil Hamilton Grade "A" MEDIUM EGGS Today’s party fare cuts loose, in exciting new ways that add to the fun. The traditional sit-l down dinner is Out, the swinging informal occasion is In. But however informal the party, the hostess is still meticulous about her food. * ★ *' Next time you give a party, Serve Kids Orange Treat for a Snack Orange marmalade is the special flavor accent in Frosted Orange Drops. Made by the easy drop method, these rolled oats cookies have an icing made with browned butter. ★ ★ * It’S hard to tell just which age group will be the favorite fanciers — Frosted Orange Drops have that universal appeal. Whether your cookies accompaniments include tall glasses of milk, scoops of ice cream or fresh fruit, look to these frosted gems when snacks, treats and desserts are the order of the day. Frosted Orange Drops 2 cups sifted regular all-purpose flour V4 teaspoon baking soda V4 teaspoon salt 2 cups quick rolled oats, uncooked 1 cup butter, divided 1 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract i V4 cup orange marmalade 3 cups sifted confectioners’! sugar 2 to 3 tablespoons milk j Walnut halves, if desired \ J Sift together flour, soda and salt; stir in oats. Cream 1 cupl butter; add granulated sugar gradually and cream well. Add; eggs and vanilla; beat until! light and fluffy. Blend in dry in-! gredients and marmalade. t Drop rounded tablespoonfuls of batter onto greased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven,1 350 degrees, 12 to 15 minutes; or until lightly browned. Cool.j Prepare icing. ' Melt and lightly brown remaining cup butter in heayy fry pan over low'heat. Remove from heat; stir in confectioners’ sugar. Add milk as needed to make Icing a proper consistency for spreading. Spread center of each cookie with a bit of icing and top with a walnut half, if desired. Makes about 4 dozen cookies. for instance. Fondue Boursui- more excitement. The dish has. been a Swiss favorite since I World War II and is just what! you might-be served at an after-ski chalet high in the Alps. It’s easier to make than to pronounce; In fact, you don’t make it at all. Simply arrange a pan of hot oil over a warmer and a platter of beef cubes on the buffet. The guests use long fondue forks to cook their own, Since the oil is so hot, the meat cooks in about 15 seconds. Then the hot chunks are dipped into a delicious sauce. Since the fondue fork gets very hot, transfer the cooked meat to another fork dip in one of the sauces. Horseradish Sauce 1-3 cup milk 1 package (8 ounces) cream ' Vi teaspoon Ac’cent 1V4 tablespoons drained prepared horseradish 1 tablespoon snipped chives Gradually blend milk into cream cheese. Add Ac’cent, horse-radish and chives; mix well. Yield: 1% cups. Mustard Sauce V4 cup mayonnaise ’ % cup Dijon mustard Mt teaspoon Ae’cent Stir ingredients together. Yield: Approximately 1 cup. Tomato Relish Sauce 1 cup chili sauce V\ cup pickle relish Vi teaspoon Ac’cent Vi teaspoon Tabasco Stir ingredleents together. Yield: 1V4 cups. E-Z Time DETERGENT -‘8ft. 28i CAMPBELL’S SOUP er »aM4' STOKLEY’S PING Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 1-Qt., 14-0z. Can Blue Ribbon BLEACH Gallon Plastic FELICE USIU CHOICE 22 29' Low Calorie Spread Add diced cucumber and thinly- sliced radishes to Ibw-fat cottage cheese and use as a spread for crisp rye Wafers when you are counting calories. Brown-shelled eggs are as good as white-shelle£.eggs. The color of the eggshell depends upon the breed of^the hen. All Varieties SPECIAL! APPLES H Du. T5 FRESH APPLE CIDER WINTER SQUASH AH ■ Varieties | ea. I Cooking ONIONS 3Lbs-For jt9€ Mich. Carden TOMATOES 2 Lbs. for 25C % corner of Clarkston and Sashabhw Roads V« Mil. North .1 Sashabaw Exit > Open Daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to 1:10; Sun. ’til 7:04 ?ROUND STEAK BOUNTY CHILI IS’/s-Ox. OQC with Can AiO beans Lean Boneless STEW BEEF Planter’s MIXED Nuts Lb. 79 13V»-0z. Can 69 Lean Fresh Pillsbury BROWNIE MIX ALL BEEF HAMBURRER ^49 Fresh MEAt LOAF MIX a® .. 69 4Vi-0z. Pkf. 34 Hygrade’s Sweetn’ized SLICED BACON Lb. Pkg. 69 Angel Food Rings 14-Ox. C Oven Fresh Size I Large Hygrade’s Little Link PORK SAOSAGE Lb. 69 Hygrade’s BALL PARK FRANKS Fresh Crisp CUCUMBERS V£69 1 Fresh Crisp Fresh Crisp .Fresh Green I CARROTS RADISHES PEPPERS 1 Pkg. Pkg. Ee. mi Choioe 1116 W. HURON STREET Nationally Advertised Brands at Money-Saving Price* Sale Dates: Thursday, October 14 to Wednesday, Oet. 25 1 C—i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 Mexican Rice Pudding Calls for Cinnamon No Mexican meal is complete unless it ends with some Postre, or dessert, the favorite type of sweet to follow the often elaborate and sometimes spicy menu is a light, cooling custard or pudding. Rice pudding, a perennial favorite that is often thought of as just ordinary fare, takes on an international glamour when prepared in die Mexican style. A garnishing ,of chopped nut§ and candied fruits adds color and texture interest. A special tang to this Budin de Anns (rice pudding) recipe Is imparted by cooking the rice with stick cinnamon, a much favored spice native to the land. BUDIN DE ARROZ (Rice Podding) 1% cups water 1 stick cinnamon V« teaspoon salt V4 cup rice 2 cups milk 2 egg yolks V4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 4 tablespoons chopped nuts 5 tablespoons raisins Bring water to boil. Add rice,] cinnamon stick and salt. Cover! and cook over low heat until] water is absorbed. | Discard cinnamon stick. Add milk and heat through, stirring) gently. Beat eggs with sugar and slowly add a small amount of hot milk-rice mixture. Slowly add remaining egg mixture, to remaining mUk and rice. Continue cooking over low heat, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Remove from! beat and stir in lemon rind. Serve in individual dishes with' puts and raisins sprinkled on. Serves 8. New Cookbook Offered to Devotees Tiny cubes of cheese, such as Swiss, Gouda, Cheddar, Brick or Blue added to a tot green salad make a flavorful surprise note to an ordinary everyday food. “ BRUSSELS SPROUTS — This Is Brussels Sprouts Milanese, one of a group of classic recipes from Northern Europe. being offered in a new illustrated booklet. The book is called “Classic Recipes' for California Brussels Sprouts’' and a complimentary copy is yours for the asking. If you enjoy Brussels sprouts, but find the selection of sprout recipes in the average cookbook, disappointing, you will certainly want to have a new booklet Ming offered through this column with die compliments of die Brussels Sprout Marketing The booklfci is called /‘Classic Recipes for California Brussels Sprouts.” * \f. ‘ . The recipe* are indeed classics, culled from the cuisinps of Belgium, France, England, Holland, Germany, Austria and the northern regions of Italy ... all areas where the sprouts flourished long before they were cultivated in California. The booklet gives complete instructions for preparing Brussels sprouts for recipe use, including the puree of sprouts thst is essential as a base for cream V4 cup (3 ounces) each: grated Swiss and. Parmesan cheese, 2 tablespoons butter, melted % teaspoon Writ ■ Dash pepper 1 teaspoon lemon juice Heap sprouts into buttered 1-quart baking dish; spinkle with cheese. Blend butter with salt, pepper and . lemon juice and pour over sprouts. Bake in 350 degree (moderate) oven 20 minutes, until lightly browned. S to 8 servings. Setvq with ham, , veal, liver orfrogs’ legs. Read the Labels on Chocolate Drink If there are chocolate milk drinkers in your family you’ll be interested to know that tbpre Is a distinct difference between chocolate milk and chocolate dairy drink. r" * * , * '■ <■ ) Chocolate milk is whole milk wife cocoa or choc-39* BEEF ROAST U.S. 0H0I0E lb. 49' su... V35' HAMBURGER Fr . 49* SUPER i MARKET Opoa Weekly 9 to 0 Friday, Saturday 0 to 9 PRICES SUBJECT TO MMKET MUHOI 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School STOCK-UP WITH FALL SAVINGS. .. from ^ ’ CITY SIDE Contadina TOMATO SAUCE! STEAK SALE! USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE IV’ USDA CNOICE SIRLOIN SPRY 2-lb., 10-oz. can 1} SHORTENING p 59c I 591 SMUCKER’S JELLY-Choice of Flavors »■«. LIBBY’S Lo-Calorio SLICED PEACHES HDNZ Tomato Ketchup 14-ox. bottle ROMAN Fabric Softener Vi gallon SURF Laundry Detergent 1 lb., 4-oz. box KRAFT Orange Juice w gallon vvv vWv!* f!vffv*£?* flv i { REMUS 92 Scoro J i • —--------------------- »*• ‘ ig 5 for 06* 1 lb., IS-oz. ean 25* 5 f«r 05* 5 f r M 40' Dole 1 lb., 14-oz. i: CnUSHCD-CHUNK-SLICED PINEAPPLE | Mix orMri.li ’om [ 1 lb., 4%-ex. con ap G GG* £ UmH S wW, tmpm K| K SUNDAY Smi Spartan Frozen STRAWBERRIES fit 5 for 1 BANQUET Frozen SLICED TURKEY W/Qravy 2-lb.box 89* MARKET ms jw» ‘gar "mom Til K FONT IACPR ESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 Industries Ask Import Curbs WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Spokesmen for industries which claim to be suffering, heavily front foreign imports are lining up tfl%U their stories to Con-gress * and counter antitariff statements from the administration. ? p Representatives of mink ranchers and dairymen led off Wednesday for those demanding that curbs be placed .on imports, . R itor independent oil producers, shoe manufacturers and the lead and zinc industry were to testify today before the Senate Finance Committee. The industry representatives began their testimony after Johnson administration big guns, including four Cabinet officers, pleaded with the panel to reject the quota proposals. The administration declared adoption of the quotas would torn the clock back 33 years on U.S. liberal trade policy, fence American consumers to pay more for the affected products, and put this country sharply at odds with its trading partners possible British rep r i s a 1 s only slew months after the successful completion of a lipd-mark international negotiation lowering ‘tariffs. a ★ a As If emphasizing that point, Britain wrote the State Department that the quotas “could well lead toe world back to toe ‘beggar my neighbor’ policies of the 1930s when nations, by trying to build a .wall around their own prosperity, succeeded only in sharing the common against p.S. goods. Administration supporters on toe Senate committee voiced confidence after the opening day of hearings thst they were in position to ton bade % move to tie a package of import quotas onto the Social Security MI. tiS An increase in Social Security benefits is one of the top items on President Johnson’s legislative fist. He presumably would find it hard to veto even with an depression,” The note hinted atlimport quota rider attached. LakeMichigan Body Identified BRIDGMAN (AP)-The body of a woman recovered from Lake Michigan at Warren Dune State put Tuesday has been identified as that of Charlotte Bogard, 46, of Sawyer, State Police said. Berrien County Medical Examiner Joseph Lambo, after an autopsy, ruled death by drowning. The woman lived with a cousin at Sawyer and reportedly walked three miles to the put, State Police said. Halloween Fire Safety Tips issued POSTON (UPI)-Ihe National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) today warned against “children carrying candlelighted pumpkins or weartog flimsy costumes that ignite easily” Halloween night. In a six-point plan for preventing possible tragedy Halloween night, the Boston-based, international fire safety agency proposed: • Avoiding flimsy costumes or those with flowing sleeves or voliluninous skirts, particularly billowing robes of ghosts or witches. • Using “natural” masks of cosmetic makeup, charcoal and other face coloring applied to the skin, with only “flameproof” commercial masks, wigs or beards used, if necessary. • Carrying a, flashlight instead of a lighted candle on all “trick or treat” i trips. 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His father- told the county commission that unless the stand was allowed to reopen he would become “the biggest crank in the state” in pointing out similar violations in grocery stores, fruit stands, traveling circuses and charitable food and drink sales. Whirlpool Lemonade Vendor Sour; Squeezed Out of Business SATELLITE BEACH, Fla. (AF)—If BUly Churchill gets to reopen his sidewalk refreshment stand, chances are he’ll be the only 11-year-old lemonade vendor to offer his patrons powder room facilities. Separate ones at that. Hie Brevard County Health Department dosed Billy’s business last month. A neighbor had complained that the boy was selling frozen refreshments without a permit. The young capitalist’s mother, Mrs. Sally Churchill, said, ‘'We got a call from the health de-partment informing us that Billy would have to Shut down the stand because it did not have separate bathrooms for male and female customers.” She added, “I’d let Billy’s customers use our two bathrooms if they (health officials) would let him reopen his stand.” William Churchill Sr. looked on the whole episode as an encroachment on free .enterprise and said so in a tetter to the county commission which be- Detroit Mayor Refuses to Quit Forum DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Jerome Cavanagh steadfastly refused Wednesday to withdraw from a discussion forum on race relations at Wayne State University on the demand of a Blade Power advocate. The Rev. Albert B. Cteage Jr., in demanding Cavanagh withdraw from the two-day forum which begins today said: “The day is past when any white institution including Wayne State University can tell us what our needs are. "We will no'longer accept the definition of our struggle by white sodal scientists, white journaUsts, white politicians or ’Negro leaden’,” he said. Cavanagh rejected the demand, saying, “the discussion of race is not something that be-, longs exclusively to either the! whites or the blacks. "Certainly as a mayor and a ! white man I have just as much right to discuss this question as , you do, a Mack man.” j The Rev. Mr. Geage, pastor, of an tamer city church, is chairman of the Inner City Organising Committee, a near West Side grqup with many members who live in the area ripped by the July riots. Cavanagh is to make a major speech at the conference today. A panel discussion on the causes of the riot, to be moderated by former Gov. G. Men-nen Williams, will include Hubert Locke, former administrative assistant to Police Commissioner Ray Girardin; U.S. Rep. John Convers Jr., D-Mich., whose district includes much of the riot area; and Milton Henry, a Pontiac attorney and member of a Negro group which advocates separatism in race relations.« 1 The tetter went on to point out that businesses from grocery i stores to traveling circuses > could be dosed on the same basis as his son’s stand. The elder Churchill said the | incident was caused by a crank ’ call and then threatened to become “the biggest crank in the state” in pointing out bathroom-; less businesses if his son Was r not allowed to reopen. | “We’re just trying to protect the health of the public,” said Brevard Health Director Dr. T. ; Paul Haney. Mrs. Churchill said Billy stored his product in the family ! freezer. “We eat stuff out of the freezer all the time,” she said, “and nobody has died yet.” Bill earned $27 during August and September. Part of it went into a college savings account and the rest for a dog. Free deliveiy, installation and serviee. 1-75 Bridge Repair Will Cost 5100,000 LANSING (UPI)—It will cost an estimated $100,000 to repair the Zilwaukee Bridge on 1-7$ that was hit by a ship Oct. 5, NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY HONG KONG SPACEMAN-The creature in the alien garb is really an explosives expert searching for a bomb allegedly planted in,a traffic signal m a city thoroughfare, one of a number of incidents arising In the tam British cofooy in the friction between the British and Red demonstrators. TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake. Road OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ★ PHONE 682-2330 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1007 ,'li; ■■I 1 wifjmRSm, ' 11 TRIO IN LOS ANGELES — Three of five survivors of the freighter Panoceanic Faith shipwreck arrive at Los Angeles harbor yesterday on a Norwegian motor^ship which picked them up from the frigid waters of the north Pacific. Thirty-five fives were lost AP Wtr.photo when the ship went down Oct. 9. From left are Edwin^D. Johnson, 43, of Detroit; Oscar Wiley, 28, of Oakland, Calif.; and John Kirk, 38, of Medesto, Calif. Wiley and Kirk have injuries. o ^Shipwreck[ Soid Helping Thais Recall Horror! on Reconnaissance Lab DAILY .104 Qj SUNDAY 12-7; THURS., FR1.-SAT.-SUN. Roxite Fiberglas ! BRICK VENEER PANELING SAVE S 40% ON WINTER FUEL ENJOY COOL COMFORT IN SUMMER per panel 1*4 It panrU, look* like hunil-ehiieled brick. Simply nail il on. The luxury look . of natural lirick, lough, yet weigh* letui than one pound per Kquare foot. -Antique Red ... 435 ^NEWl Beautiful New KENTILE Floor Tile LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three: survivors kf the sunken freighter Panodeanic Faith arrived Wednesday, and one said, rhappened too fast fori any fif us to be afraid.” { Oscar Charles Wiley, 28, Oak-1 land, Calif., also said “those of. us who were conscious prayed all night long." * * * Wiley, two other survivors and the bodies of four crewmen ar-j rived on the Norwegian motor I vessel Visund, which picked1 them up from the sea 870 miles southwest of Kodiak, Alaska. The Panoceanic Faith, en route to India with 10,200 tons of fertilizer, went down suddenly! in the icy North Pacific Oct. 9 during a fierce storm. The crew j of 40 jumped into the water, j Wiley told newsmen the sink-' ing happened when he had the midnight-to-4 a.m. wheel watch.: “Everybody was pretty calm,” he said. Then, once in the water, j his toot caught in the anchor chain and he had to submerge to free it. “It was dark and horrible and! I was in tremendous pain be-l cause I was frozen from the waist down and in a state of | shock,” he continued. Wiley estimated he was on an inflatable life raft 10 to 12 hours with the other survivors. When the Visund appeared on the horizon, “I felt it was God's giftj from Heaven.” Another survivor, John KirkJ 36, Modesto, Calif., sobbed as he| embraced his mother, Iona, and his four children. The other survivor was Edwin D. Johnson, 43, Marine City,1 Miqh. Wednesday's State Capitol News in Brief lor the Virgin Island*. THE IXSCUTIVS OFFICE Announced the reappointment of ,Esther Weber ol Kalamazoo to Crippled Children's Commission ft three-year senate »t briefly And conducted routine ANN ARBOR '(AP) — The versity under 121.5 million in. {University of Michigan was re-jU.S. Department of Defense reported today to be helping the search contracts. It said about [ government of Thailand build an $9.7 million of this work is1 aerial reconnaissance labora-| classified as secret, tory designed to help the Thais ★ , ★ * “find clandestine Communist In addition to working with guerrilla activity.” the Thais to Thailand, the pa- The report highlighted a front- W said, U-M scientists have page story in the Michigan been training “20 to 30*>Thai Daily, the university’s student; military men in reconnais-j newspaper. The story was the sance techniques both at the! j first of a four-part series out- un|versity and to the Southeast {lining what it said were the’Asian nation, kinds of work done by the uni-! About a half dozen U-M scientists, led by project director Joseph O. Morgan of the. {school’s infrared physics laboratory, reportedly made several {trips to Bangkok, Thailahd, to1 help develop the laboratory. CAN BE LOCATED George Zissis, head of the in-i frared physics laboratory, said that by using aerial reconnais-| sance techniques “the Thai gov-{ i ernment can locate a group of (Communists who have come to ;|with military equipment. >| “Then the Thai military will: 'send to forces to capture the! Communist ringleaders,” he' , Gave Immediate effect and tent to the-„jj i|on is sisorl “tn holn the of Appssls from nln* Mass to It, on* ”,url* “,so ,s usea 10 nelP lne Idfurfes*1 lMd0' hom **efi 01 ,h* ,hr**T*iai government where it needs' ! ' thb house to send its pacification workers^ Saluted retiring State Elections Director . n__I Robert m. Montgomery. to make friends with the na- Passed SB3r Beebe. Allow townships to #i«rmo ” contract for removal of rubbish. lives. / Debated the "good roads" package of _____________ gasoline and weight taxes Increase. Bills Introduced Included: HB201123, Del Rio. 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Package includes . ~m fJ/-iMtrudioss, template, plastic tubs, ssd- oniy I /f /° die valve. Comptatel ............ to 101 combined^ ! inches manufactured ^ to your required size v — storm and screen in-| | eluded. Combination 1 Storm and >r.. Screen Door | Our Reg. 21.88 |; 4 Days only | U”\ Spring loaded three i. hinge desini. Heavy f tabular hollow alum- i!$ inuin, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced | corner. Screen and « glass inserts, inter-, | changeable. 30” x 1 80”, 32” x 80” or S 36” x 80”. I GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC l’RKSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 N. Viet Leader Belittles Effect otiJ.S: Vot& THURS.,FRI., SAT. WASHINGTON (Upl) — On operatives in North and Sduth, ' Of course, through the forth- son behalf Of Hanoi’s leadership, De- Vietnam, have ’ now become Riming •WHwif the American ST $2tod V^yNfSeSS people better ^realize the er-jpeo, that the 1968 U.& presidential SOBER ASSESSMENT irors and setbacks of the Johft-jwar election might produce a movej State Department experts con-.——J toward peace to Vietnam —eluded that Giap’s assessment' Mga tuiiv it ut, n <■ rs, j AfilBBStuJtf the military situation was a -'*■ j Vietnam s chief _ J.. . military theoretician foresees|sober one. They W Giap ap- that in the months to come. the!Pe»s to be worried that the ■ I lf United States will escalate its,Communist forces are not fioing . : troop levels' in .Vietnam and in-5 as well as they should. There «S3iS tensity its bombardments of «•» are hints that the bombing .. » * 111 ll™ni1 > * “• ”*-*----j raids on North Vietnam are msm mm. mp supply lines to the Vietcong and possibly also against populated painful. -| areas and the dike systems of But nowhere have the U.S.; North Vietnam. analysts detected any wavering Giap doubts, though, that the of North Vietnam’s determine United States ip Its “obdurate” «on to pursue the war. j determination — most recently u.S. experts say that Giap is articulated by Secretary of State (preparing for the long haul — a Dean Rusk — will invade Northj“protracted War,” as he calls It, Vietnam and invite “tocalcul- j„ which he hopes the United able” but unspecified conse-Jstates will get hopelessly bogged sequences. 'down and eventually quit out of! These are some of the salient impatience. , prints which emerged from an, jflf * * ; analysis of a 25,000-word state-! Rusk, who plunged last week ment by Giap published andinto the middle of the dis-broadcast in North Vietnam senters* debate on Vietnam with jiw 14-16. stirring support for the Johnson ■ * ★ a [administration, enumerated var- , ..___. ..____ious signs that the Communists The full translation of his re-! hurtinn. marks intmHpd for Communist ■ 'TOPPER11 SHOTGUN Our Reg. 29.97 JL "WJL 3 Dayi Only j£V Sind* shot action in 410, 20, 16 and 12 gauge. Full, modified barrel. All-American walnut „*tock. Also in Jr, model. GERMAN MAUSER RIFLE Discount Price Charge It 8mm rifle. 5-shot magazine, adjustable 8mm “Sportarizad” Mauser........ DEFECTION RATES , ....... I He mentioned, in his State , ■ Department n e w s conference, I < Amoriranc rising defection rates among the LJ Ml I It I IvQI Id Vietcong and captured Com- munist documents complaining l/'ll j* i _i» 'dbamorile. Kl 60 in AClIOni Cotaewaatally, the US. mis- IMllW Hirtviiwsiu h Saigon released oae such document, dated Jan. 20, WASHINGTON t.. -W|||}«m..j:-*te.!ernment appears extremely Qronxi pic. c'h.n.i e. mo- dim. Rusk himself gave a sim- i '■qklahomII^W. 4 Horry e. orMiwr ilar indication when asked about! I J TE^s^t WHU w-emorton, doiim. Thieu’s stated intention to sepd CAUFoaiHa ~ ijnts CPI. O.VW t. w* °pen letter to Nwth Vietna-^cktr. loi Araste.) we. Jsrry o. v«m«r, mese president Ho Chi Mlnh. j W""*m I* P*""y'i‘ONLY CLAIMANT’ pJc'l^&i^Nyjr'cS" &nl'iH:| Giap underHtied that North ^TratotiNA-Lsnc* cpi. how Vietnam is willing to consider} u. 4. only the South Vietnamese Cotn- rLFNBti?nBl L^on SXv . Front as the legitimate claim- WWjMte ant to power to South Vietnam. Jg YOUK-sm*. 4 H»ctor cub.no, Qu ^ u>8> presidential elec-Changed from missing to cap- thms, G la p said this spe-tart: cifically: L.nc* cpi.^wN"ow^5*nto». “Our people hold that after j m.i.'dovm H. Dwrt. 'elections in the United States,| Musing as a result of hostile despite a possible change action: |of presidents, the U.S. Imperialist, i. c.’eion LKMar. fists* aggressive policy cannot Died not as a result of hostile be changed in nature, action: | * * * texas—c*pt. cm?vm. Banov. Amo “The U-S. presidential elec-rMI#' marin* conn tions are but a distribution of i u,MM0M TSnoo CpTjqSi j. Jonun. hierarchies among the person-*oh!o^cpi. John l. Kootoo. Miiitioid. IsUties of the parties of tiie rul-B***rd|lng capitalist class in the United ^ Wr5l L. Gibbon., |States DUAL POWEft 2+2 Model VC 210 Lew SUhotMtte Style • 3 Position Hendle Adjustment • Rug rile Adjustment • 2 Nylon Brushes • "Clean Air” Disposable Dustbag . Two Speeds • Wrap Around Headlight • Cord Storage Pocket • Striped Vinyl Bag • Two Tone Blue FEDERAL SHOT SHELLS SEE US FOR ALL FAMOUS SUNBEAM QUALITY VACUUM CLEANERS FROM '19.87 to *79A8 Federal high-base shot shells. Meet all standard regulations. 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Comas complete with AC jaek and 6 penlite batteries. Just say, “Charge OiurReg’.4*84 3 Days Only jMs'DJt Jr Convenient portability and handsome styling that blends well with your furniture. 2-in. eaty-roll l.uciteO eastern. Have! 28” High icy TV ttand, Hog. Mi.......... 1.97 ,«... ECONOMY LEADER f CONVENIENTB00K0ASEBEDS (4 tie early American stylo Designed to provide handy, indivld- tJ friendly air that is so easy WW ual bedside storage for radio, books,, t W Full 39“ s^o... t... Oomplsts clockjt, etc. 39“ size. • NO MONEY Down • 1.00 WEEKLY • W| FINANCE our own accounts Kmart sells only“jfirsf qi UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANERS from (SunfaxMM/ GLENWOOD PLAZA - North Perry Street Corner Glenwood GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 C—9 Open Daily 10-10; zwmmmmmm THURS., FRI., SAT. llllflli i- Hallowe'en Spooktaeular Discounts now P HALLOWEEN! The hobgoblins, the witches, the fairy princesses; the bobbing-for-apples; the witches' brew; the pumpkins with weird and toothy grins; t,he fun and frivolity that today is Halloween .. all began . . . long centuries ago. Then the first of November was church-I designated as the day for honor-pi ing the saints, and the evening" before was "All Hallows" (or Holy Evening"), and it was the time, the people said, when departed ghosts, and goblins and good fairies all visited the earth. The passing of time gave "All Hallows" the party spirit that we still celebrate when we dress up . .. just for fun .. once-a-year .. on Halloween. PSMHsflH Scare-y an Weird » ». BLUE FAIRY OR CLOWN COSTUME or Cute ’n Funny Costumes for Every Child! CAPTAIN AMERICA Your Choice OR JEANNIE COSTUME COSTUMES FOR BOYS’AND GIRLS’ FUN HALLOWEEN* Your Choice Be the winsome down ... or this beautiful Blue Fairy. Costumes are flame-resistant rayon taffeta. Sizes S. M. L. A. BEWITCHED. Rayon taffeta; with face mask. S. M. and L. B. TARZAN. For Loads of Halloween fun. S.M.L. C. GHOSTTE**. “Scares” everyone! Rayon taffeta. Sires S.M.L. D. BOZO, THE CLOWN.**... is a real delight. Sizes S.M.L. E. SECRET SQUIRREL.**... has such great fun! S.M. and L. . F. THE KITTEN — charms everyone on Halloween. Sizes S.M.L. G. THE GREEN LANTERN. “Brightens” your Halloween. S.M.L. H. BUGS BUNNY**... tricks his way through Halloween. S.M.L. SEAMLESS PANTYHOSE Our /(eg. 1.34 Q 3 Day* Only JT Misses' seamless mesh stretch nylon panty hose with reinforced heel, toe. Beigetone, mist-tone, snn-tone, cin namon ... sices S (5*3 or less), M (5*3 to 5'6), MT (5’4*5’7) T (5*7 or PLATES, CUPS AND NAPKINS Discount Price Chargslt Your Choice, Taper luncheon napkins in Halloween print on orange, pkg. 20$ 9“ plastic-coated dinner plates, pkg. 8; 6-oz. punch eupa, pkg. Ik •Axil” Halloween Print Paper Tabln Cover..... Me and the West Coast; the Tex-] latory agencies approve. ,a® Chief and certain connecting h i, + services to San Diego. _ . , . The Southern Pacific and The post office cars have been ^ Island Mk to cancel their fixtures for a century. In 18® jointly operated Golden State; the postmaster of St. Joseph. LhmtecI, rolling between Los Mo tried the idea of sorting Angeles and Chlcag0 mall on moving trains between * * * Hannibal and, St. Joseph to . _ . „ ... . avoid delays iri speeding letters *f the Southern Pacific obtains to the West approval of applications now on Service began in 1864. Much withdraw four trains, it of its history has been melodra- *" down j° **• lncludin« 18 matic intercity and 44 commuter, i Going into World'War II, it op-' ROBBING TRAINS erated 170 passenger trains. Jesse James and his gang A string of other lines also went in for robbing barjks and have drasticallly curtailed their trains during the first two dec-profitless passenger services. I ades after the Civil War. --------;—\------- I The robbers grew so bold ini the tempestuous 1920s that U-S-Marines were assigned to giiard! post offices, railway mail cars! and postal trucks in the fall of 1921. The heists came to an abrupt CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP): halt. Then, in 1924, a gang took -Because the neighbors Fiber glass belted tread with rayorcord » Wears longer than most other snow tires » Free Allstate tire mounting and rotation Tyhoton Whitew.il snow Ouard Tires N. Trade-in R.quir.d Snow Ouard Tire Price PlM Fedwal Excise Tax Wheal Moo With Tiro 6.50x13 24.95 1.80 149 6.95x14 26.95 1.93 149 7.35x14 27.95 2.08 149 7.75x14 29.95 2.21 149 8.25x14 31.95 2.38 149 8.55x14 33.95 2.56 149 8.15x15 31.95 2.33 149 845x15 33.95 2.53 149 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan STEEL WHEELS 13,14,15-in. Sizes When You Buy These Sears Snow Tires Slack, contemporary styling highlight* this handsome Color TV model. Full-size 295 sq. in. roctangular picture; RCA Hi-LKo color tube with Porma Chrome deliver* a superb picture of unsurpassed ■J_L' * it VHF fine tuning; stay-sot volume control and *47995 Convenient Term* Arranged rca Victor all-channel SPORTABOUT TV with ROHAIO0T STARR ALWAYS DISCOUNT SWEETS SI BAYS SAMI HUMS RA0IO A APPLIANCE AS0ASM 422 West Hutm FC4-M71 Open Monday and Friday Evening* Til 9 P.M. 0—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge j River Committee Is Led by 'Shores POINT OF ROCKS, Md. - NORTH (0) It *KJ V K 5 4 2 ♦ AK + A 10 9 8 3 WEST EAST *193 A 8 7 0AQJ9 01073 ♦ 9 5 4 2 *J63 *7 2 * K Q J 5 4 SOUTH ♦ A Q 10 6 4 3 086 ♦ Q 10 8 7 *6 East-West vulnerable West North Eaat South 1* Pass Mk Pan 2 0 Pass 3 * Pas* 4 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—0 Q By OSWALD & JAMBS JACOBY Look at the West hand and the bidding only. What would you lead against South’s four spade contract?. Your answer] would undoubt»| edly be either trump, a club • diamond. Suppose y< had to lead heart. Which] would you lead?) Your answer would undoubtedly be the ace. You have been taught that you don’t underlead an ace against a suit contract, that you should shy away from leading an ace-queen-jack suit entirely and that in general you should not lead from strength up to strength. All this teaching is mighty seend, yet la the finals of the tto Garozzo of Italy and Alvin Itotb of America led the queen of hearts. This illustrates several things. First, there are no absolute rules of play in bridge. Next, that| players of World Championship class go against, normal principles when they think they have a reason to do so. Each West was sure that iking of hearts would show up in 'the North hand and that the only chance to get any real good out j of their ace-queen-jack combination would be to lead the queen. ' Atcually this hand is unimportant. The way the cards lie there la no defense against six spades but West’s queen of hearts lead succeeded in savig us one over-trick. , The Italian South ducked and wound up making only 11 tricks. When Edgar Kaplan was declarer he almost ducked but he a keen student of Italian methods and remembered a sim- ilar lead from ace-queen-jack make by an Italian player a few years back. He decided there was more profit if history repeating itself than the duck play could gain. He went up with dummy’s king to gain 30 points or One International Match Point for America. JACOBY V*CnR DSenJeto Q—The bidding has been: Pass 1N.T. JPaat ? You, South, hold: 4 *2 0KQ1M ♦ AQ J 5 4 *K( 5 What do you do now? A—Bid two no-trump. It you want to overbid a trifle yea might Jump to three ne-truasp. TODAY’S question Instead of bidding one no-trump your partner bids two no-trump over your double. What do you do now? mm "AstTOlogicarFd^ec^t'; PISCES (F*b. It • Mar. St): Petlpon* unnecessary lournty. Meant r6*** “ fi* “ ’ - mljjiit be . Tnr Is present new -program, budget. The ol teams to ba haggard with' w naval, original. TAURUS (Apr. 20 • May 20): _______ remains the tame. There are thakaupa i. *$! make claims, perhaps accusal muit ride with the tide. Clrt____________ due to turn In ypur favor. OBMINI (May 71 - June 20): Uie yi Intuition. Tharp It pressure, perhi envy from co-workers. You ere able detect what previously wat saci Utilise new knowledge with wledc Don't give In to biipuna. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Frit) may argue among themselves. Sense U humor could save day. Ba versatile. Uaa alternative methods. Dent tael wadded , to tradition. What appurtd italic goto T^july 29 - Aim. 21): Conflict may arise between home and professional Ou-Strive to achieve balance. .Don't VIRGOIAug. S3 - Sept. 22): Good tl IP TOMORROW 'IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ------------------------- to problems, i to provt some ma|or points. ' Icatlons are aimed poet, encountering now experience, persons. ♦ * GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Special word to CAPRICORN: Teach youriolf to respond In positive manner. • (Copyright, IM7, General Features Carp.) wm / pay off my foot/ you young ' WHIPPERGNAPP6RS GIVE ME A CHUCKLE,THINKING YOU’RE THE | ONLYONEG WHO CAN RAISE A ) DECENT CROP OF CHIN WHISKERS/ WHV| I HAPA GOATEE WHEN YOU WERE STILL IN J A. AQUARIUS (Jan. 70 • Fab. IB): Family member makes unique proposal. Ba ~ Don't ridlcelo or point finger of w flan Menu around you today a Permit others to si Senator Seeks New Agency WASHINGTON (AP)-Anew federal agency to help parents and local police hunt for the thousands of hippies, dropouts and other missing persons was proposed today by Sen. Abra-ham A. Ribicoff. “A computerized records system at the Justice Department Would be an important aid for local policemen as they search for these youngsters,’’ the Con-’ necticut Democrat said. His speech was prepared for' Senate delivery. Ribicoff introduced a bill he: ■aid would set up “a highly! skilled, resourceful investigative group with an excellent and coordinated data-exchange and communications system.” ‘DISAPPEAR PERMANENTLY’ About a quarter of a million persons disappear each year, of whom “5,000 to 10,000 persona disappear permanently,” •aid. Ribicoff said the proposed' agency should act if a person is missing 72 hours or longer or circumstances indicate he may be a victim of a criminal of-fense. “Parents would at least know that the very best and most effi*. dent communications network Is at work on their behalf in finding their children,” he said, j J IT'S A SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS BUT ITS TRUEu.. EQUAL RIGHTS 1 FOR UJDMEN JUST DOESN'T INCLUDE uttle girls* > 7 I'M . GOING TO FORM AN i ✓—f I’M. CALL IT ^ ORGANIZATION DEVOTED \ / THE ‘THROW A DEAD ^ . TO GIVING UTTLE G/RLS f. C FROG AT A UTTLE BOY' CLUB! N THE SAME RIGHTS AS Si V . V. Uttle boys j J j — o ? O By Ernie Bushmiller • THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 CfC fgaiaega/.- -bh ladies9 h fur trimmed j 34-inch, thru tunnel belt, vinyl piped flop pockets! Quilt lined! In brown, loden and camel?' 10-18. Fin* cotton flannol plaid pattorntl S collar, 2 pockets! W Si sot S,M,l,Xl. C—18 Marker Found in Erie Border Dispute Bonk of England Farm Worker Drive Set Ups Interest Rate TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)—A long Berry said he expected to find t boundary marker was entered-Wednesday as the latest exhibit in the l&year-old -border dispute between Ohio and Michigan. Ralph Berry, serial photography4 director for the Ohio Highway Department, said Toledo youngsters "working for a ’two-bit” state reward found the marker two weeks ago both .agates were preparing an extensive joint search. Thft marker turned up on To-lego’s Lost Peninsula, where it. There was little - testimony fronj either side as the, two states renewed their .claims in a federally called hearing in* volvtag 210 square miles of Lake Erie long claimisd by Ohio. Michigan has filed suit in the U.S. Supreme Court, seeking a change in the international boundary established by Congress in 1836. Dispute over the state borders led to the blood-toledo War” in 1835. The suit involves ownership rights to natural gas and other minerals which are already being brought to the surface on the Canadian side of the lake. Af * ★ Michigan Ady. Gen. Frank J. Kelly said that the suit was filed at the recommendation of Ohip Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rhodes, Kelly said, rejected a Michigan proposal for a joint commission to resolve the controversy. Former Federal Circuit Court Philadelphia, assigned by the igan water diversion case which LONDON (AP) — The Bank Supreme Court to handle hear- DETROIT (UPI) — A full- re&atatives and Senate to brin| scale drive to take farm work- term workers under the protee ings on the dispute, was informed shortly before Wednesday’s session opened that, bis wife had .died. He consented remain for opening statements and a boat tour of the disputed area. Marls said there seemed no pressure for immediate settlement and said the first full dress hearings would be in March or April. Maris reminded both sides Judge Albert Branson Maris of that a seven-state Lake Mich- igan ware* uivciBiuu looc which iajinuun (Arj — me nans . . ....___ he also supervised as special of England raised its interest ers in Michlgw and other states let master nroduced 30)000 oases of rate fr?m 5% to 8 P«r today “out of peonage over which theyL*bor Relatiwu Act testimony in seven years ofin an attempt to meet the have no control” will be' ^*ie m^?sures would give Con healings. .competition of. rising interest launched here tomorrow by gress “an opportunity to rectify I rates in the United States. j United Auto Workers President s situation wherein a life oi poverty Is visited on farm work- The increase in the bank-rate, j Walter P. Reuther. I/n J# Fi i r»*"/elwh!ch sets the pattern for inter- Reuther, along with Willi * *J'*Qijest rates throughout,the sterling!Clement Kern of Holy Trinity WASHINGTON (AP) — The'bloc’ was another Step in the Catholic Church, plan to meet Office of Economic Opportunity I conUnual campaign to protect with.state snd community lead-has renewed its $1,959,000 con-the Br,t,8h P°und‘ “ro *ft ',,c",cc ,h“ r,llo>’f tract with Northern Michigan University to operate a Job Corps center for 300 young women. ers to discuss the plight of farm 'workers and goals to correct it. ers by government edict.” Msgr Kern and Reuther said. The two have invited Michigan’s U.S. Sen. Philip Hart and Robert Griffin, all Michigan congressmen, community and Newsprint production set a An immediate target is to i labor officials and leaders of the ew high in the first half of apply pressure for passage of Latin-American community tc '1967. 'bills in the U.S. House of Kep-jthe meeting. Arrest Orders Issued for King in Alabama BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Contempt charges filed in 1963 against Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and seven other ministers are a step closer to enforcement with the call for issuance of t rest orders by a circuit judge. ★ * * Judge William Barber said Wednesday he received directives regarding the case from the Alabama and U.S. Supreme courts before upholding the original contempt citation issued April 23,1963. ★ * * King and the others are accused of participating in parades and demonstrations in defiance of a court order prohibiting them. The charges were filed after King released statements at a news conference critical of the court and its proceedings. Barber said arrest orders would be delivered to sheriffs in Alabama and if any of the defendants came into Alabama they would be arrested. Since the charge is a misdemeanor, Barber Said, none of the men can be extradited. NOT AVAILABLE King was not 'available for comment but one of his chief aides in the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy of Atlanta, also cited for contempt, said, “We will gladly surrender in Alabama. Our plans are not complete, but we have been waiting for this step. We have been together so far, and we will stay together.” ★ * A Abernathy said King was out of town but he did not know where he was and he was thus unable to say when they would return to serve the sentence. King has said previously he would return to Alabama to serve the time. ★ ★ ★ Three of the ministers, the Rev. J.W. Hayes, John Thomas Porter and T.L. Fisher, live in Birmingham but were unavailable for comment. Others included in the contempt charge are the Revs. Wyatt Tee Walker, now in New York, A.D. King, now in Louisville,, Ky., and F.L. Shuttles-worth, now in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Kings are brothers. ' ★ * * The, original contempt citation was issued by Judge William A. Jenkins Jr., who is no longer on the bench. USED PIANO SPECIALS QRINNELL CONSOLE Record-Restyled CONSOLE TYPE *199 WURLITZER ELECTRIC *139 KIMBALL GRAND *199 UPRIGHT PIANO trow *69 GRINNELL’S 27 S..Saginaw Downtown Pontile Star* Only LOW BUDGET TERMS I SPARTAN 'ATLANTIC: has the Intv pr 2nd BIG Ij WEEKj i ORIS'SUES 3 to 14 Warm Win ter GOATS Hi Solids, plaids, checksl Some poodles, fake fur collaredl Some' hoods, acrylic pile linings! 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AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC FREE PARKING 8 GREAT STORES IN DETROIT MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! C—14 THE PONTIAC PltKSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 Asian Flu Will Hit East Coast Areas, ATLANTA (UPI) - Asian flu, will reach epidemic proportions! in areas along tho East Coristi this year, )>ut the U.S. Communicable Disease Center says it is not expected to be a countrywide threat. “Even though we’re expecting: an increase of substantial proportions this season, it won’t bej a major influenza year,” saidi Dr, Bruce Puli, assistant director of the center. Dull predicted the disease, which claimed over 70,000 lives in 1903, would strike hardest in the Northeast, “particularly the large metropolitan areas such as New York and Philadelphia,” with a peak level in early February. The center says this year’s OCTOBER SPECIAL Friday Only-4 P.M. to 6 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER Undo John's 99' if;. UliC, $1.35 » WOODWARD AVE. at 14W Mil* Rd. • 11125 W. I MILE RD. Just (. at Gr.anfl.id • 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. r- Naar Plymouth Rd. brcthwi House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank surm P010MIII UmD. PROG LEGS RoadhouM Styla Fr.nch Friad Gulf SHRIMP Gold.n Friad Maryland SCALLOPS Orel lad LOBSTER TAILS Brel lad WHITEFISH LOBSTER Nawburg OYSTERS an tha He Try Oar Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu MOREY’S ”1 League Dates for 1MB Available Now. GOLF it COUNTRY CLUB Phone 383-4101 UNION LAKE outbreak, which is expected toj be the biggest since 1963, will; affect “Substantial numbers” in the East because of an increase in the general level of susceptl-! bility in the area. * * * The center reports each year op incidence and probability oft the flu, which takes its largest! toll among the elderly and those with chronic illnesses. SHOTS ARE URGED This month, persons in high-j risk categories who have not been vaccinated since 1963 were | urged to take shots to guard1 against the disease. Officials stressed the vaccine is “not currently indicated for, all individuals, but should be given to persons in groups known to experience high mortality from epidemic influenza.’ ' Dull said no shortage is currently expected in the vaccine supply available for “high-risk groups.” * * ★ Groups advised to receive immunization are: • Chronically ill persons with ailments including cardiovascular diseases such as rheumatic heart disease and hypertension; pulmonary maladies including asthma, bronchitis, and tuberculosis; renal disease such as chronic kidney infections; metabolic illnesses such as diabetes, and addison’s disease. • Persons over 45 years of more notably over • Persons in institutions such as nursing homes, chronic disand comparable environments “should be considered particular risks.” ■■SmSI DRAWING OF VENUS LANDING,— This drawing by AP artist John Carlton illustrates how instruments were reportedly parachuted onto the planet Venus from the unmanned Soviet Venus 4 spacecraft yesterday. A So- ap WlraotoM viet announcement in Moscow s£id the instrument package transmitted data showing a temperature range from 104 to 536 degrees Fahrenheit. K, 3 Ex-Premiers Are Forgotten Men MOSCOW (UPI) - Nikita S. Khrushchev, former Soviet premier, will be the little i who wasn’t there when the big I celebrations are held in the Kremlin. | The man who joined the Communist party 49 years ago and made substantial contributions its development will h a company in his absence from the 50th jubilee celebrations Nov. 7. Also absent and largely lor- the most brutal practices of the gotten will be three other form- Stalin era. er premiers: Vyacheslav Molo- tov, Georgi Malenkov and Ni-koli Bulganin All were expelled from office and disgraced by Khrushchev before he himself lost out on Oct 15,1964. But those three owe the fact1 age. that they are still alive and en-| * * * joying relative comfort to Khru- Three years after his removal, shchev alone. an account still remains to be Molotov and Bulganin are living out their obsecure lives in on generous state pensions. Malenkov manages an electric power plant in far off Kazahstan. PRACTICES DIE Had not Khrushchev, when he succeeded Stalin, discontinued the practice of liquidating actual and potential rivals, he too might have suffered the fate of once-Premier Alexsi Rykov who was shot in 1936. But Stalin has been dead since 1953 and so have been some of I without mentioning him NOW BY POPULAR DEMAND Hello Earth ... S Where Is He? 1 Howard Johnson's FISH FRY Tasty Bonalass Fillets • Crisp Golden F J s Brown French Fried Potatoes • Cole W 1 ■ Slaw • Tartar Sauce • Rolls and Butter. I WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Sun.-Thurs. 7 to 11, Fri. and Sat. 7 to 12 DOESN’T LIKE PRETTY - Pretty Violet Pretty didn’t like her name, so she changed it to Anne Heywood. Now she’s on the way to the top in movies. 'Hillbilly' Donna Has Rare Kind of Car Trouble By DICK KLEINER Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (NEA)—Hollywood vignutty — There she was, Donna Douglas, the type-cast Beverly Hillbilly, lovely in her blonde pigtails and tight-fitting dress. She stood outside the fancy restaurant and the parking attendant politely asked her what kind of car she had, so he could bring it around. ’Oh, golly,” said Donna, forgot which one I brought tonight.” Anne Heywood is a very practical sort of girl. The beautiful English actress takes a decidedly nuts-and-bolts approach most things, including her role I in the controversial film, “The jFox.” I 1 She was practical, too, in describing her beginnings. As Violet Pretty — her real ame — she ' was England’s busiest beauty queen. When she was 16, she won 14 titles. ★ ★ A “Fourteen titles,” she says, 'and 1,800 pounds. I did it for the money.” Then she became Miss Great Britain. She’s the only Miss Great Britain who ever did anything afterwards in the world of show business. COMPLETE PROTECTION RADAR SENTRY ALARM Here’s Why! Radar Sontry Alarm is a unique all-electronic alarm system that provides complete wall to wall, floor to ceiling protection. . Protection Against: Burglary.. Vandalism. Intrusion . Fira . . . RADAR SENTRY ALARMS CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED ElootroSystoms 2241S. Telegraph (Miracle Mile)—336-8179 Open 9-6 Men. thru Fri., D-12 Saturday Accordingly Krushchev 1 s j cultivating his garden at his suburban villa which the govern-j ment placed at his disposal. He is a bitter and frustrated man of 73 who looks every bit his FISH SPECIAL Friday Nights Includes Fith, Chip*, Salad, Bavaroga All You Can Eat 11 AM. to 7:30 P.M. written on the exact reasons for his fall. There have been vague hints in the Soviet press about “subjectivism” in the Khrushchev era, meaning he was given to making arbitrary decisions. There wps talk of “harebrained schemes,” the “peron-aiity cult” and boastfulness, but: he was never squarely blamed for these alleged character flaws. The 23rd Communist par.ty congress last year, the first one after Khrushchev’s fall, man-Isged to get through its business HURON TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY The Most Popular Picture Of Cir Time! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Including“Best Picture") ^ People in the By The Associated Press Maurice Chevalier, the beloved French entertainer, is 79 and his “father” is once'again throwing a big birthday party for him in San Francisco. The fifth annual event for “son” Chevalier will be given tonight by Louis Lurie, a millionaire financier. After a quarter-century of close friendship, Lurie and Chevalier discovered each was born in September 1888 — Lurie on the 6th of the month in Chicago and Chevalier in Paris on the 12th. CHEVALIER “Son,” said Lurie to the younger man, “from now on I’m going to give you a birthday party in San Francisco every year.” The date is flexible—usually conforming with Chevalier's San Francisco engagements. South Korea's President Out of Hospital South Korean President Chung Hee Park was discharged last night from Seoul National Hospital where he underwent a minor operation Monday for nasal trouble. He was reported by his physicians in “very fine” condition following the operation. PLUMMER WED., SAT., SUN, at 1:30-4:45-8:00 MON., TUES.,THURS., FRI. at 8 p7m. Only BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. O R I V E • I N FE mo O HI V £ . IN mmsJ AC III MIRACLE MILE III B L U E SKY 2035 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) IN-CAB HEATERS i SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. 1 WILE W. WOODWARD CHILMIH UHOER It FREE IN-CAR HEATERS First Run! OPOVKE RO. AT WALTON BLVD. IN-CAR HEATERS A rwtjnj S «<■■> fjW I —. — JQ ,0** Mttn-7?T?LTT..:i loonn shootm S hut sincere • picture! S Si /•IMK § WITH -- -■Cneunn = f““ WaKsMMg #3 l "V™ HAVING HALLOWEEN PARTY? May we suggest' some hamburgers ana french fries, or perhaps seme . tasty fried awomaiL C.fhti; Ml Mari' chicken I We Promise Not to “SCARE YOU” With Our Prioes! RED BARN 445 ELIZANETH LAKE ROAD uM Across From The Mall IN 332-5141 i ■. w rvn AuuLid uriLT v •• T.MH.m,,,...Ml,,H,,,,U.^|llnn,||M1M1M,MI1JJU^l CAMPUS i THEATRE IN DOWNtOWN PONTIAC, FE 4-4436 (Formerly the Forum) Matisse Daily-Open 11:45 SHOW STARTS AT 12:00 CONTINUOUS NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS! 1st MM HI PONTIAC AREA y ‘Jane Fonda's beautiful, sensual performance is one of her very best! This classic French triangle is presented in scenes of beauty so great that it bears comparison with Antonioni's BIOW-Up'!" -Archer Winsten, N.Y. Pea 'Roger Vadim is superb! Jane Fonda has never liven a better performance!" NmY^SSS THE NAME OFTHE GAME ■EII8... LOVE!’ —Wtrnh Hill, N.Y. Deify News ^ j ROYAL FIMS INTERNATIONAL W ■ML SHOWN AT] 1:M, It**, CM, I'M PLUS... 2nd ADULT HIT IN COLOR! in shocking COLOR , fleet 2.0 IPveY MODELS!!/ , *HQWN AT: 12:00,2:45,5:35,8:20 1 (FREE coffee to OUR PATRONS f TJIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 C—JA l The following are top prices j . covering sales of locally grown ^produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. . Quotations are furnished by the Stock Market Sharply Higher NEW YORK (AP) The ; Detroit Bureau of Markets as;stock market was sharply high- • of Tuesday. !er ear'y this afternoon follow- ing a brisk rally. Trading was : Produce heavy- • ■' ; fruits I Gains outnumbered losses by $ asm* Portland, bu. .......5 $4.oo well over 2 to 1. , Apples, Greonlng, bu. . ■> ««■ Applts, Johnsthon, bu. f| The Dow Jones'industrial ay- was attributed to a technical Up a point or more were TWA <**• laszvastbS . Applts. NonMFn Spy. Apples. Red Dtllclout Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. Apples. Wolf River, Cu... .Blueberries, 12-pt. crt. ... .Grapes, Concord, pk. bskt. . .Pears, kertkitt, to bu... .Pears, Bpsc, *4 bu._____ .watermelons, bu. ........ ; VEGETABLES [Beans, Green Round, bu. . bu. iooiera8e at noon was up. 5.14 at -Broccoli, dz. belt. ,. -Cabbage, Curly, bit. -Cabbage, Red. bu. * Goodyr 1.35 .12 3744 3744 3744 + 44 i GreceCo 1.40 17 33V4 3244 33 4- '/* Granites 1.40 52 5044 55 W 5544 + V4 | Grant 1.10 (hds.) High Low Lost Chg. 230 53'4 5244 53V4 54 30V4 30 30 — V, 78 7544 74V, 75 +1 04 3544 35V4 3544 + 44 —G 7 32% 32% 4 30% 30% MB 8 20% 20% 20% 4 24% 24% 24%........ 57 62% 62% 62% +1% 67 110% 109% 110 +1% 47 74 s72% 73% +1%! 39 34% 34 34% 4- % 215 86% 85 86 +1 37 68% 68% 68% — % « 30% + % x21 29 28% 28% + 102 45% 45% 45% — 32 27% 27% 27% .. 23 62 • 61% 61% + 32 32% + 93% 94 V* + ■ii jo** 58% 58% + 10 13% 13% 13% 80 15% 15% 15% + (hds.) High Low Last CM jnney 1. I PwLt 1 PepsiCo .90 PerfFflni .if PflzerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.16 Phill Pet 2.40 ___ ____i Chg. 28% 28% + % 43 44% 44% .... 31 2|% 27% 27% + % 39 68 66% 67% + % 108 29% 29% 29% + % 59 58% 57% 58% +1% 16 121 120 120 ... 64 37 36% 36% — % 46 48 47% 48 + % 36 77% 77% 77% — % 14 71% 71% 71% t % 50 29% 28% 29% 4 % 71 93% 91% 92 +1% PltneyB PitPlate ai.ov Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProctrG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .46# -iPugSPL 1.60 * Pullman 2.80 84 47% 3 18% 18% 69 21% 21 17 35% 35% 35% 19 32% 31% 31% 3 59 58% 59 Lit? RCA .80b jRalstonP .60 r 7? Reyonr 1.40b h ,1'Raytheon .80 I Va i Reading Co 41 51% 58% 58% 34 66% 65% 65% 14 62% 62 62 12 13% 13% 13% 142 219% 31 89% 100 20% ■ 20 10% 10 [cut. r ' I car that will seat two adults and electric vehicle for h i g h w a y In Youngstown, Ohio, an early two children. juse." morhing explosion ripped up! But, said Arthur M. BuecheJ Bueche said the electric ve-shrubbery and shattered win-.vice president in charge of ine hide is smaller than present dows at the Youngstown Cart- GE Research and Development!compact cars, has a magnesium Co., a target of fire bombs' last week. Shots were fired at a steel-hauling rig in Connecticut. In Pennsylvania a truck windshield was smashed, and an air hose on another rig was cut. The time drivers spend waiting at mill loading docks remained the issue separating the parties in the nine-week wildcat. My personal opinion is that the men are going to hold out for the two hours they’ve al- j frame and a fiberglass, polyester body. He said its maximum speed is 55 miles per hour, but could not go very far at that speed without a battery recharge. * ★ ★ The battery, of lead acid and nickel cadmium, accounts for t cl i.9o 34 sm s l.»J! Std 1 5 23V, 23V, 23 V, ' 43 10V, 10 10V. 4 I , 47Vi 07V. 473* 00 22V, 22'. 22% ............. 12 33 V* 33V* 33'/* .......... 130 74'/* 73'/* 74V* + Ok 10 33'/, 230. 22'/* + Vk Celery, Endive, ou. Escarole. bu. Ltttuca, Bibb Lettuce. Boiti LETTUCE AND OREENS 2.00! AMP Inc .30 30 30 30V. 37'-. — 2.001 Ampex Corn 09 30'* 3S*fc 350k + .... 2.00 Amphenol .70 114 43V. 440* 440* + 0* I l.ji.Anecond 02h '34 47V* 47. 47'* • M ' 1.50 Anken Chem 7 12V* 12V* 12V* * utlArcfiDen I oft 5 53H 53 53'. 21 5104 51’/* 51V, 0 Stl 3 Poultry and Eggs * DETROIT POULTRY A DETROIT (AP)—(USDA1— Price* paid A per pound for No. 1 llvo poultry; A Heavy tvp# hens, 19-20; roosters and A mtCk 1.40 ) 52% 52 52% + * 31% 31% .. 1.60 13 69% 69 1.60 38 28% 20 zr/i -t- W 3.10 19 101% 101 101 — % P 83 6% 6 6% + % 1.20 451 51% 51 51% +1% lb 48 46% 45% 45% 4- % 1.40 79 121% 117% 121% +3% DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- HJ _________________ ftaid per dozen by first receivers (indud- Beckman HQ U.S.): Beech Aire * White Grade A lumbo, 32-35; extra Bell How large, 26-30%; large, 25%-28%; medium, Bndix 1.4 • 22-23%; small, 14%-16. Benguet ' CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS , BethStl 1 : CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Chicago Mer-iBoeing 12 * can tile Exchange-butter about steady; |BoiseCasc 25 40 40% 40% 1 wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 Sor<*f.n 1 20 65 33% SSK? Ai. PJLPkA 89 c 2? 23 H 42 47% 47 36 29% 29% 81 78% 76% 3 48% 48% 38 83% 83% 16 50% 50 77 6% 6% 40 36%, 36 23 57% 56% 56% + % 12 60% 60% 60% 5 51% 50% 50% 43 49 48% 48% 16 77% 77% 77% i 34% — % 8 34% 34'-25 49% 48*. .... 82 90% 89% 90% +1% 13 40 39% 39% 10 32% 32% 32% 33 42% 41% 42 33 97% 96% 97% Hupp CP .17f, 350 1% IdahoPw 1.50 x4 30% i 41% 4 0% 4 77% Ii% ,rr|P CP Am 48% aSW! 2 g‘" i^llnsNAm5WtM 30% 3(0i 4- % m it io% ii% 6 65% 64% 64% 33 8% 8% 8% 13 49 48% 48% 71 34% 34 34% 113 57% 57% 57% — % 21 28 595 High Interest Pinching Community Borrowing NEW YORK (AP) — Commu-ion interest rates. These includ-nities across the nation are find- ed Daytona Beach and Boca Ra-iiig it expensive to borrow mon-! ton pia consolidated School ey to build schools, roads and_( «... 3 » lnlerea rales m W»n-e". Mich., .nd ..We tove to M LSL to”d are St Loup Coonly. Me. pro,, the eten,, batter 201 62'* oiv, 02v.+iH cat walkout nine weeks ago forcing some t0 P°stP°ne Pr°-| * * * Bueche said. “We are working 14 sa wj otv* + '*■ “Most of the men don’t even iect8‘ “Money isn’t tight but it is on new batteries and solid state dear” said Buxton controls. H we want? to get 33 18% 18% i8% 4. % I mL„ ■ rntest to feci the Keen competi- n_.. . , „ , into mass production of the $ *t r fflB J5 hnP^Ster.X 1,on •*, “"T'V/S'mK C WUy, It »euM cost more t SfSf1 H , rations to borrow the big inves-1 Trust New York- a normal fuU-sized sedan c about 40 per cent of the car’s total weight of about 2,300 pounds. TRAVEL RANGE Under constant highway speeds of 30 to 35 miles per hour, the car can go about 100 to 120 miles on a single charge. In stop and go traffic, its range on one charge would be reduced to 40 to 55 miles. Seeburg Sharon Sn I Shell Oil 2.1b ShellTrn .SBg Sinclair 2.00 SlngerCo 2.20 J5 J?* l?v* + v, jti°n panel and approved ™“o lu u I? wJ fwJ iSJ + ^[Wednesday by trucking firms1 ^ 25 27'-* 27 v. 27>/*-)-'/* meeting in Chicago and Pitts-309 4ov* 44v* mv*+it* burgh. It recommended the in-* dependent drivers be paid at [least $10 an hour for every hour beyond four hours they wait to be loaded at mills. ‘There's been so many changes in the plan it just doesn’t make sense any more,” Kusiey said. lei fey* 574* 57V. + v. But the Gary, Ind., trucker 22 274* 27'/, 274k + —iS— 39 23V* ... .... I 9 *3Vk 43'/* 43'/* — Vk 0 S3 52Vk 53 .... 30 30 294* 30 300 03 594* 024* +3V 37 544* 53'/* 54 + V Scientlf Oata 139 125 124'/. 1244* SCM Cp .60b 2955 524* 49 Scott Pupe^MW 95 28V* 284* 28Vk 56'* 50'* — 4/ 1.70 51 1144* SouCalE 1.40 -South Co 1.00 588'* 59TVl0'}» 32H 32vl 1 r5 2 80 JUJ;* iV^'lparryVR '.lOo inJ ® 1 Square D .70 27% 27% _ ^ I Staley 1.35 72 66% 65% 8 26* H 42 72 59% 59% . _ 34 34% 25% 25 8 26% 42 72 41 73’/ 32 60 9H 11 34% 34 66 25% 25 20 374* 37Vk 374* big inves-! FISCAL WEB I The municipalities and corpo-This week the city borrowed rations are caught in a fiscal $191.1 million through the sale! web stretching back to the tight than a normal full-sized sedan complete with all the options.” 30 30'* 1 23V. 22V. 23'/. + v Budd Co .80 200 23'* jStOCal 2.50b CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)-Llv* wholesale buying prices unchang glower; roasters 25-28; special fa n Mm 29 59 58 Livestock 5 1 i 19% 19% 34 23% 23% 23% — Slaughter rS?iIr*‘Tr$6i ivenly steady IcJrtiTw iteadv; cows i?rfer!: -401 ^6.25-27.25; one load .....^ __________ and choice 25.75-26.25;gc, 24.75-25.75, halfert: choice 750-900 lbs /5.CO-26.001 good 23.50-25.00. * Utility cows 16.5dT7.50. Vealers: few. head high cholcaem Jjlmt#40.00-43.00; choice 35.00-40.^ - '.Case Ji CaterTr i.gv ; CelaneseCp 2 , Cenco Ins ;30 1 Cent SW 1.6O 42% 42% — S5.CO-26.C_. ___ Utility cows I CfT'si? .80 W 1 Ches Ohio 4 iChiMil StP 1 jjjPIg wi J PUPjl HI ^ ' ChPneu 1.80b /*iftuBht*r" iwej ‘Tw-Ym/ , ™ Chri/sj’,?’* ,b ..........-2 200-230 lb. borrows 2,7 FM 1.60 ■■aRHIIIPVv !;3 CltlesSvc 1.80 ,J7 J5. ClevEIIII 1 80 M CocaCola 2.10 Colo Palm l ’ CHICAOO LIVESTOCK cSlo"n'lGtl 1 00 .f CHICAGO IAP)—(USDAl— Hogs 5,000! CBS 1.40b Butchers steady to 2S lower; Is 200-220 Cot Gos 1.44 (K liJO-M-OO; 1-2 190-22S lbs 18.75-19.50,- Comlc" 1.80 t»* Ibs, 18.25-19.00; sows steady ComSolv 1.20 25 hlgher; 1.3 350-400 Ibs 10.75-17.25;'comwEd 2.20 ,’•1 ^OO-ASO lbs 10.25-17.00. Comsat’ Cottle 1,000; calves none: steers end Con Edis 1.80 P*,'';r4 tuMy steady to strong; choice 900- ConElocInd 1 '■ISO lb slaughter steers 26.25-27.00; ’ MR 10.00-35.00. *-~iR: l-------- t lambs 24.00-25.1 -----w.iter ewes J““ - Hogs 25; U.S. 18.75-' 18.50*1......... . 1-3 300-400 It 35% 35'. P 56% 55% 56% +2’ 18 17% 17V...... 26 18% 18 102 43 42'/ 57 64% 64', 18 49 48% 19 38% 38% 46 45% 44% W3V4 -r 8 Mm 17% 17% — 40 447% 47% — 43 17% 17% 17% — 16 664k 66 66% 4 20 45% 44% 45% + 8 4A% 44% 44% — 27 37% 37% 37% +1 552 55% 54% 55% +1 72 35% 34% 34% — 36 48% 47% 48% + -/a LoneSGe 122 36% 36% 36% 4- % LonfllsLt 55 120% 119 120 % i Lor if lard 43% 42% 5% + %,lTV 1.33 17 94 97 "F3% | Lucky Str 12% 424k 42% Lukens S 23 32 —K— 74 47% 45% 46% +1% 5 30% 30 30' • + % 16 45% 45% 45% — % 13 141% 140% 141 % 10 61% 61 61 — % 12 39% 39% 39% — % 11 77% 77 77% + % 25 23% 22% 22% — Via 57% 4 % I St Pecks 60% 4 % Stan We1 32 I StauffCh ISteriDrug .90 StevensJ 2.25 85 30% 30 19 50% 50% 56 20% 19% 55 360 49% 48% 48% 198 *27% 26% 27*4 1 35% 35% 35*4 24 38% 37Va 37'/2 11 34% 33% 34Ve 125 60% 59% 60 51 58% 57% 58 515 66% 65% 66 5 76% 76% 76% of bonds at an interest rate of 4.91 per cent—highest the city-has paid since 1932. But others haven’t been lucky enough to get the money they wanted. BORROWINGS POSTPONED | A compilation by the Bond ! said no decision would be made: Buyer, daily trade paper, shows , on whether to submit the plan that 12 communities have post-| for ratification until “we re-jponed $88.3 million in borrow-1 ; ceive official notification of the ings since mid-September be-' J*, carriers’ approval. (cause of high interest rates. -v,: “So far,” Kusiey said, “no- The largest was the Houston,! : Hi body’s bothered to contact us.” Tex., Independent School Dis-; 2J | The estimated 10,000 to 20,000 trict, which delayed borrowing - ,v* strikers in seven states ap- $39.8 million. 'v* | proved the panel’s first plan last money situation and credit crunch of last summer. Banks which used to be big buyers in the municipal bond market are buying shorter-term investments, one analyst said. Shot in Frisco, Gl Recovering Fluoridation Debate Hits Rights Snag LANSING (AP)—Fluoridation opponents, who expected a free-swinging debate on the merits of fluoridated water at a legislative committee hearing Wednes-[day, instead heard a legal discussion on the rights of state agencies. I After the hearing, the Joint 1 . , , „ „ . Committee on Administrative I A local serviceman, Pfc. Noel Rules delayed for two weeks a ’-2 j week recommending they be Some localities didn’t get any f„ ^ * | paid $1Q an hour after waiting; bids from underwriters or else pYanci,™, wppi. : ij t . r®cent Health Department order free two hours. The taking ran into their own legal limits fnras^s7aCtorv eLitionatllt !^>Water, S7PlnS 0VCr companies rejected it. U* ------------------------- --------^. 1-000 ^ fluoridated. ____- -J’A Studebkr .75g SOI »V. 57 * Sun-Oil lb 3 72V* 72V Sunray 1.40 *' * ' Swift Co 1 Slag .80 -1^. — % LehPCem .60 9 14» + /i I Val Ind “ -1- ’ “ Lehmn 2.14a LOFGIft 2.80 . ■ LlbbMcN .36f 249 16 Liggett&M 5 ' LllyCup 1.20b Litton 2.651 Llvlngstn Oil i 37% 37% J LoewsTh 25g 44 37’ “ 14% .... .. 7% 7% 7% »% 38% 38% — 1 52 51% 51% — j I 16 154 I 5 74 74 23 32% 3? 230 112% 109' 148 . 10% 9a._ —..... 44 62% 61% 61% — % Tran*ltron 58% +2*/ 76 34% 34 34% +% 18 30% 30 30% — % —T*— 3 27% 27% 27% 4- ] e 54 55% 54% 54% + % ?Jif 12 23% 23'A 23% + % 91 148% 146% 146% +1% 163 125% 123% 125% 42% Tampa El .61 Tektroni) Taladyn ---- Tenneco 1.28 Taxaco TexETr 24 32 31% 31% 14 36'/4 35% 36% i 48% i Macke Co .30 h % MacyRH 1.60 ^ % Mad Fd 2.23a mJMM------C 3.60 23 32'/ 230 112^ 248 10V 44 62?- - H 13 117% 116% 117 S3 19% 18% 19% t 56 24% 24% 24% — 15 26% 26% 26'/4 4 23 50 493/4 50 148 125% 120% 123% 4- 16 30% 30% +1 13 37% 37% 37% + -—IM- is 17% 16% 17 — * 69% 69 Va 69% + ........... 110 29% Texaco 2.60a 65 80% TexETrn 1.20 ■ Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd 35g Textron .70 Thlokol .40 41 Stocks of Local Interest AMT Coro......... Associated Truck Christmas Tree Tagged for LBJ terman General Hospital, a spokesman said yesterday. — v* Transarm 81 17V, 1* 7»Vk 29'/, i TwenCen 1 ,52 8 85 Marathn 2.40 NatG t.6fl •mbs 24.00-25.00. 33% m 20 43 44% 4 7 55% 55% 55% + 47 28% 28% 283/4 84 40% 40Vs 40% — 40 31% 31% 31% 4- 128 26% 26% 26V 8 53% 53 53 43 .79% 79 25 79 78% row -r -wiMel vSti 176 147% 145% 146 —1 MerckC 15 26% 26V. . 25 56 55% 55% . 114 47% 47 47% + 9 75% 74% 75 9 30% 29% 30% + % 23 16% 16% 16% + % 47 22% 22% 22% + % 79% — % -^jSSSb1 ,60a 10 36% 36% 40b 336 50% 49 % — % - % 20 54% American Stock Exch. I 41'* 3 7)'/. 25'. NEW YORK (AP) American Slock £ Falmont Oil * Frdntjar Air tOM Plywood • Gull Am Cp , GuHResrc Ch * Husky 0 30g , Hycon Mlg f Hydramatl 1 5^1 2; Dan Rlv 1.20 71 3% 3'/. + U!DayC0Cp 1.60 Day PL 1.40 Deere 1.80a Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAIr 1.20 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 DlamAlk 1.20 Disney Dlst Sei iDomeMli. ... DowChm 2.20 100 37% 35% 37 ; -H% 56 13 12% 12%'.. .. 15 8% 8,5-16 ' 8% ..... 19 7% 7 9-16 7% 74 2 9-16 2% 2 9-16+1-16 74 8% 8 8 ■ — % 52 2% 2% 2% + .. 35% 35% .... 36 18% 17% 48% + U1„ „.u , ’L7 i* L P* + * oSmSBt .io 43 5 4% 5 nnwrhm 9 in 10 12% 12% 12% +'4 i “ W% 22 22% + M 1 8% 8% 8% - 1 1-16 8 7-16 8 7-16 + 1 9% 9% 9% . 4% 4% 4% +' 7% 7% 7% — ' 15 362 355% 362 4-6' ’/"h’* 55'* Hi* + > 5 35'* 35 35’* 7 50% 49% 49% — ’ 10 65% 64% 65% 4- 3 29 43% 43 43%. 9 24 23% 123% 4 « 74 14 13% 113% 4 ’ 87 15% 14% 15% — 1 157 28Vk 27% 27% 4 } —r>— 8 23% 23% 23% 42 39 38% 39 1 43 29% 29 29 19 62% 62% 62% . 36 35% 35% .35% 4 V 52 105% 103% 104% 41 5 19 * 18% 18% — M 13 27% 27% 27% — V 16 19 18% 18% — V 29 34 ‘ 33% 33% — V 127 102% 100 100% —2 2 35% 35% 35% .. 12 44 “ MidSoUtil 76 Mo Kan Tex MobfIOil 1.80 57% 59'/2 42 i 15% 1 Un Pac 1.80a Un Tank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnltAirLin 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 m ^ UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Linas 2b USPIyCh 1.50 i 4334 1 Mt.StTT 1.24 NatAirlln .60 NatBisc 2 Nat Can .50 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1 50 Nat Dlst 130 19 < 69 47% 4/ 4/v» 13 29% 29% 29% 9 29% 29% 29'4 64 23% 23% 23'/a «'1 43% 43 43. ) 144 141% 142% 52 5? —r- 56 22V. _. 299 48% 473. | 33 22% 22% 22% 2 53% 52% 53% “ 34 39% 39% 39% 3 75 74% 75 35 85% 84% 85% *♦ 8 11% JIV4 11% . 60 58 57 57% -f 27 83 82% 82% 4 44 29% 29 29% 4 6 30% 29% 30 4 80 71 69 70% 4 75 30 29% 29% - 9 33% 33% 33% - 38 52% 52 52 - 70 64% 62% 64 4 39 44% 44% 44% 62 39% 39% 74 43V/ 42 9 23% 22% 21 | Braun Engineering 43% 4- % | Citizens Utilities Class A 58*4 42% Datrex Chemical ......... 46 4- % Diamond Crystal ........ 17% 4- % Kelly Services .......... *'/» + % j Mohawk Rubber Co....... 4- % | Monroe Auto Equipment . »•--*- central Airlines L Printing • .Wyandotte Chemical Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, ~~ * * * . chairman of the committee, Mongene 18, was wounded ini|imited discussiori to the the right side of the chest wall, legal questlon of whether the according to the San Francisco dep^tm^ had authority to RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) - A]ijSS“e* ^ ™Mg ancL4whet!7er the sm Asked 20-ffoot blue spruce growing on! legislature can overturn it. f s [th.e farm of Howard M. Cowan! Mongene, the son of Mrs.I The committee held up a deci- 1*4 “'4 I dear here has been selected as 'Freida Hansan of 273 Clifford, sion until it could hear from • the official Christmas tree for“,d he d‘dn’t know what theiattomeys who have expressed wl J};J President Johnson and his fami- »ho«tln8abodt- jinterest in testifying on the m!? fy ff**8 year- | A Green Beret soldier on his|<*ues*,on' is'J 157 TVe tree, which will be dis-way to Vietnam, he was injured 'DENTAL COUNSEL MM mm wij p,ayed in the Blue Room of the after a civilian drew a gun dur-j it heard Wednesday from act- mutual punds . White House, is being furnished ing a dispute in a section of San ing Department Director R. G. If 0hio Christmas Tree Francisco known as North Rice and from attorney William Alflllatad Pune Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock .. Keystone Income K-T . Keystone Growth K 2 • Mess. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth {Beach. News in Brief s! Treasury Position Butler, general counsel for the j Michigan Dental Association. Mongene will be home in Butler §aid the legality of I about two weeks for a convales- fluoridation has been upheld 17 |cent leave, according to his sis- times by state courts of last Joe Horn of 749 Geneva, Wa- ter, Mrs. Eileen Vore of 2444! resort. He added he thought the terforn Township, reported tojWillow Beach, West Bloomfield|department had the authority to township police yesterday the Township. ! issue its fluoridation order. .23’• I MlchSug .10 15 TV: 14 22% 22 22% 4 12 8'/4 8% 8% - i 14 111-18 • 7-16 8 7-16 4* % am ||| . 4% 4-% 7% — % 35% 34% 95% f % n 20% 20% 20% -f Va 7 21% 21% 21% 4- % 19 20% 20% 20% 4* % 3 60% 60% 60% — % 6 9 0% 8% 9 16% 15% 16% 4 % 9 3m 9% 9% — '/• 19 35% 35% 35% Dresslnd 1,25 duPont 3.75a Duq L» 1.40 DynaAm .40 a$« Air .50 Kodak 140a 7*k 7*k 47 47'/. - f Pancoast Pi AqtlC Group ♦ Scurry — • Signal I 102 ?'* 07* 43k* + V* 17 83V, 83'/* 03V* — V, 9 369k 36'/* 36'/* + Vk 30(168 147 1*7 ..... 13 1 304k 30Vk 304k + Vk 129 201* 20 20 — Vk —E— 290 47% 46% 46% + % 44 135 134% 135 f % 23 34 33% 34 4- % 52 133 131% 132% 4*2% NEngls! vS NYCont 3.12a NlaoMP 1.10 NorflkWtt 6a NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwtf Alrl .70 NWBan 1.90a m 27% 27% t S'Kjh^l . 36 66% 66 22 557" lt Fu8l 1.68 14 30' 10 23 _ - __ 54 81% 79% 01 HR 17 47% 47% 47% — % 4 35% 35% 35% 40 120 118% 120 4-1% 55 36% 36% 36% — % 29 42% 41 41% 4- % WnUTel 1.40 Wastg El 1.6 I WhTrfcp 1.60 White Mot 2b J0 390 20'/* 20 20'/* + *k Navada f 20 15 14’* 14’* .. 50 iftk 40 Rii „ - . 33 1009k 100 100 - — . 32 34V. 34V* 34*4 + Vk 9 40’* 401* 411* — '/. >3 554k 599k 559k — 229* 23 (■mam Imt it ‘so 4 Syntax Cp .40 2)4 boh a Tachnlcot ’• " / 49'* — 'A FgtiilHl A 37 299k 291* 2?V* * 14 201* 20 209* H —F- 237 '92V. 9094 91’/k * 42 23'/* 231* 23'* - i*'Ohte4dl! 34 26V , ™.„uvm ..« |00> 3RL. _ _ . IPPH a Copyrighted by„Tha A*»oclatad Pra»».1967 per,w l>4W U, ~ , - .■ —-T- - Tk«d.y*. TOT.DIVkMjd, DjWW- Mggjrt to *34 251* » + £ Fa- tile, i riod Reel .125 Q 10-31 ■ iFlIntk _____• I F% F.....I •Fla PL! 1.64 IMS FMC CP .75 12-5 1 Food Fair »9( , OklaNGs 1.12 * OlinMat 1.80 *IOmark 1.171 oris Slav 2 OutbMar .80 Owanitil 1.35 Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol •• PacPwL i JO PacTSiT 1.20 PanASut 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh BP 1.60 *3 55>W 55W a : 26 30% 29% a. 41 37% 36% 37 II 102 99 99% 1 50% 50% 50 Va -r , 19 46% 46% 46% 4- V 5 45% 45% 45% + V —h— 223 91% 90% 90% —14 36 26% 26% 26% 4* 4 61 23% 22% 23% — 4 18 21% 21 21% 4- 4 50 74% 74 74 —1 7 28% 28 28% 4 4 26 42% 42 42% 4-4 51 25% 25% 25% 4 V 88 55% 54% 54% 4* \ —P— 43 32% 32% 32% 4- I 8 27% 27% 27% . . 1U 19% 19% 19% 4* y 45 21% 22% 29% 4* 1 17 24 23% 23% 113 37% 37 37% -VI 1713 25% 25% 4- ’ . 50 32% 32Vs 32% . . 35 30% 30% 30% 4 ' 52 34% 33% 33% - ' 96 76% 75% 75% 4 1 20 43% 42% 43 —3 92 51% 50 51% 4-13 18 48% 48% 48% 4- V 35 28% 28% 28% ja 4oia. 291/% 29% — ? 62% 64% 4-3 190% 390% 4-8' larceny of $11 and a wedding-band and watch — total value wUh^corrT home. Hi ponding date a year** ago. m laiance- '' u' ”*7 0d- ,7' ”** Rummage Sale: Used doth- *r ui furniture, also antiques.!^! ’“'41,577,971,49103 Cones, 70 Chamberlain, all day1 r-5o.992.i*2.*9i oi Frl. and Sat. —Adv.: # V * % # Succ&$sful*lnve$ting s s % ■# % '# if |GoM Assets— 241 Sales figures are unofficial. xtra dividends or payments not deslg-ioted as regular are Identified In the allowing footnotes, a—Also -extra or extras. dividend C-Uquldaflne lared or paid In 1947 ind. e—Paid last, year. . 7* plus stock c „ f Payable in stock uuring 1.0/, . v! I mated cash value qn ex-divldsnd o iributlon data. MaM lale^g-Ds : tar this pH I stock dividend o - __________ ______dlvlt- , ferred or no action taken al paid this ye< -..h dividends l.. P—Paid this yea; (erred or ~ meeting. 744, estimMM cash r ex-dlstrlbullon da cldvCalled x—Ex r paid In 1944 plus 1944 High end. y—Ex divl- ... ....JI*—Ex distribu- rights. xw-without .‘Waft fith warrants, wd—When dlt. .When issued, nd—Next day kruqtcy or recelvorshlp, %r d under the Bankruptcy By ROGER E. SPEAR thorough investigation and the Lorraine Manor Garden Club , 1 anJ interested in oeveral best obtainable advice. JS/OOAaiojioj7 13.254,973,390.oo Garacp and Bakp Sale 121 l°w’Prlcc<* stocks which I un- ★ ★ ★ siibiect lnSU9,#iaeMr <,M Frl Wt 20 der8tand are more than 50 P®7 Q My father has been want- ■-------------- |9 to 4 * _Adv !cent owncd by nHicers and dir- ing to buy a certain stock, but AT?SK*.avFa*.M*J_____ ‘ ectors. How does Internal con-j I’ve advised him not,to because Rummage’ Sale. Oct. 20, lOjtrol affect the value and safety;the shares aren’t listed on the ,m, • 8 p.m. Oct. 21, 10 a.m.- of a stock? — R.L. New York Stock Exchange. I p.m. St. Trinity Lutheran A. Not to a major extent,The want him to buy only issues Church, Auburn at Jessie St., factors that affect the value and which have been approved by Pontjac. —Adv. I safety of a stock are good earn- the exchange.—G.A. _ . .. . ling power — preferably with a A. It is definitely not the func- Knmmage - Antique 5»aie consistent upward trend — and tion of the Big Board to place a 901 Main, Clarkston, Oct. 20, 21, L safe|y covered dividend which stamp of approval on stocks [■• Adv iShouMkalso show an upward which enjoy a listing. The ex- Bake and rummage, United/Upend. Other 'important con-,change’s job is, to supply the •a’ |Pentecostal Church, 178 Greertjsiderations about a coinpany.best organized and widest pos-;«i |week_ Ago 48 3 jo.i Wi Sfl St. Sat. 9 to 1. ^Adv. are the competitive position sible market place for securi- “rr ../.!"* U Hil V iwithin its industry and its ties which meet minimum stan- [!& W®! ■ M! Hi ¥. * Rummage sal^BBt., Oct. 21. finaneial condition, particularly .dards at the time of listing. The p.m. tojarSt. Vincent de as regards net current assets exchange requires - adequate aul-Hplr —Adv.jand cash items. financial reports and tries to Internal control is a plus fac- protect buyers against fraud o Year >AqF. .. 1947 High ... 19*7 Low ... 1944 High ... 194 4Low ... . +2.9 +.8 +.5 4-1.7 .471.2 194.5,142.0 ..... 487.5 201.9 140.3 340.5 13.4 159.4 139.9 293.0 10 StconO-graido rill* 10 Fubtlc utilltlss .Jo'mdustrials v Rummage Sale. Oct. 20, 10:00 . 9oo.u*rt4r«jn. All Saints Church —Adv.’tor in certaln individual stocks, noncompliance with its rules. but only if the fundamentals of,There is absolutely no guaran-'^i2o.ii-n.79l. Rummage and Bake Sale. a given, situation are thor- tOe, however, that a stock is a . -7r w-o.M IChUrch of God. 623 .E. Walton oughly sound. 1 would buy no [sound investment just because :. 77.67—o n |Blvd. East of Joslyn. Friday, low-priced stocks in today’s! it is listed. -d/02Get. 20, '8 a.m. to 5 p.m. —Adv.1 speculative market without (Copyright, 1987) C—16 m COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,1967 Rams Fight Spiritedly, Butt Fiat to the Death BANDUNG, Indonesia (AP) —Indonesian ram fighting is not to to watched if you have a hangover. Even under the best of circumstances, new spectators come away with splitting headaches. Although little known even in Indonesia, this traditional West Javanese sport to practiced by hundreds of fanners as a hobby with their pet rams. Bandung, a cool and spacious city developed by the Dutch in West Java more than 280 years ago, is a center for the unusual sport Directions on how to find the ram fights were vague: “Oh, there’s a valley over there somewhere.” * * .1 On the outskirts of the city we found the valley. West Javanese peasants squatted easily on their haunches in a bamboo grove, rolling thin cigarettes with cheap, pungent tobacco and corn leaves. They talked softly and with humor about their rams, sizing up a neighbor’s ram before deciding the two were wen matched. The muffled thunder of the green curtain of bamboo around us. The'nuns, growing increasingly impatient, strained at' their collars, Jangling hand-wrought brass bells on the wide leather collars. Three more rams and their owners came down the narrow path deeply carpeted by fallen bamboo leaves. The farmers, in bright rongs, eventually decided they would begin the fights. Hie rams were unbuckled and led into the sun-drenched clearing. The handlers held them by the curving horns as the bigshouldered rams pranced toward. The owners brought the rams together, gently batting their heads. Then they let go and backed away. Hie rams pushed at each oth- Wife of Recruit Faces Pretty Tough Sledding By JERRY T. BAULCH WASHINGTON — So your boyfhend to going into military service. Or you're volunteering or being drafted. You’d like to get married right away so you won’t be separated. Well, if you do, you can expect some pretty tough ■lending. Things are just about the same whether the guy to an Army recruit, Air Force airman basic, Marine private or Navy seaman recruit. Of course if you stay in service things get better as you climb the promotion ladder and quality for proficiency and other special pay. But this takes time, patience and hard work. The starting pay isn’t high, especially for a married couple — 880.60 a month base pay minus a Social Security deduction of 83.99. It won’t be much higher even with the pay raise BAULCH Congress to expected to pass — somewhere around 5.6 per cent. The services are supposed to provide quarters on base for married people if possible, but for military beginners the space to almost nonexistent. R’s assigned on the basis of higher grade and long service — at least corporal and at least .four years in the Army. CLASS Q ALLOTMENT To. compensate for lack of quarters, married couples can apply to a Class Q allotment of 895 a month for the lowest grade. But 840 of that has to come out of the serviceman’s 890.60 base pay. However, the government doesn’t give a Q allotment to a man unless he serves at least 30 days, and even then he doesn’t if he’s on active duty for training, such as the six-month tour as a Reservist. But wives of all military men on active duty for 30 days or more are entitled to post exchange, commissary and medical benefits, whether you live near your husband or not. Your husband gets a uniform maintenance allowance. And he can draw a subsistence allowance if his commander authorizes him to mess separately from his unit. PAY OWN WAY But if your husband is undergoing basic training it’s almost certain he won’t be allowed to live off base, and if your husband to assigned overseas before he gets in four years of service the military won’t send you along. You can pay your own way, but you’ll have to find a place to live on your own. The military won’t help. So in most cases it’s not a very smart thing to go overseas under the circum- Awards Come Home Several thousand servicemen, active or retired, are getting back gifts and decorations awarded to them years ago by' foreign government but confiscated by Uncle Sam. Congress has passed a law saying it’s okay to keep the awards. WWW These are not just medals or decorations but a whole dazzling collection of things to wear, to hang on the wall or to put on the mantel—for instance, a bronze statuette crafted by Bel-loni, an oriental tapestry, silver and gold earrigns, a black hooded buroose robe, cigarette lighter, cases of gold, silver, red lacquer and inlay of pearl. Then there’s the usual weaponry-rifles, swords, shotguns, daggers, gaucho knives. } i. Pilots, Be Careful The Veterans Administration to warning veterans who want to take flight training under the GI bill not to commit themselves to flying lessons before a careful check that they are eligible and the school is acceptable. The new law authorizes such training only for veterans who have flying licenses or who have satisfactorily completed the flying and ground school instruction to a private license. Veterans with at least 181 days of military service, part of it after Jan. 31,1955, are eligfiile at the rate of one month training for each month of service up to 36 months of training. , w w w Allowances are based on actual cost. The limit to 8130 a month to single veterans, 8175 with two dependents plus 810 lor each additional dependent Anniversaries Galore This to a great year for anniversaries. WWW The Air Force to going all out to celebrate its 20th year as • separate service. The Army WACS, Navy WAVES, Women MARINES and Coast Guard Spars are celebrating their golden anniversary as permanent organizations and honoring the 50th annlversiaries of their World War I predecessors. And to the next four years there’ll be a string of isth anniversaries of World War II battles. Naval Reservists Excluded Naval reservists in the “2X8” program can’t take advantage of the Defense Department nil* that a reservist who has at least two years active service need not spend the remaining four years of his six-year military obligation assigned to a drill unit. Men in other services who are already in reserve; units and have two years active duty can get out of the units unless it’s not possible to recruit a replacement. But Vietnam veterans can get out regardless. in tentative moves. At some silent signal, they both began backing away from each other inastraigitline. • The owners remained silent and watching. Again at some silent signal both rams lunged toward, breaking into a full sprint some 30 yards apart. Thoy met in the centef with a bone jarring crack that snapped across the clearing. They backed off two feet, eyeballs rolling briefly. They sniffed, backed off rapidly and charged again. Again the crunching impact, bat this time one ram was driven back. Before he coold set himself the ether ram hit again, driving him into the sur- Tfce owners, grinning and laughing, pulled them out This match was oyer. Two more rams were brought out. The farmen pay between four and five thousand rupiahs (about 840-850) for young, untrained rams. Their fighting life lasts up to 10 years. Some betting to done in Mg matches but this was a training session and no bets Kids Pevelop Through Art SEATTLE, Wash, iff — The opportunity to, express themselves through art helps children develop their personalities, believes Mrs. Gordon Ebling, who qpnducts art classes to youngsters 4 and 5 years old. * w w the Children work with poster paints, chalk, clay, college ma- terials and crayons, books are out. Coloring '’All a child learns with coloring books to how-to fill in spaces neatly,” She declares. “There’s no expression by the child himself — no creativeness. And that’s the purpose of art — to help the children express, themselves.”' Meat Prices * Expire Saturday, October 21 ________________M ^ I BI6 SAVIHCS OH YOUR FAVORITE FOOPS CAMPBELL’S SOUP 9 Chicken with Stars • Chicken Noodle • Chicken With Rice MIX or MATCH WsOz. Cans DELICIOUS Amis MICHIGAN POTATOES oyaiioii rrvian FRENCH FRIES 0 CANS 39 3 i 39° 1 10-8-39° 2x25 Quality Meats Since 1931 AiAMflTC 1 locations to serve YOUi mwmmmmmkm ■ 9 78 North Saginaw Stroot - Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVININOS TIL 7 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Maine DNESDAY8 9fN A.M. TO III# P.M. — THORS. TlfflU SAT. 9 A.M. to 91 SUNDAYS 1A.M. TO 1P.M. - CLOSED MONDAY! AND TUESDAY! 1220 North Parry at Madison OPEN DAILY DAJi. TO 1P.M. - SUNDAYS It A.M. TO • P.M. FXiaiAW Authorized S.D.D. Distributor top WINE • LIQUOR* BEER FOODS 1220 North Pony at Madison, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL , \ Reserve Thm Right To Limit Quantities R 4-2260 OPEN DAILY 1x39 AM. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 AM. TO I PAL From the Press Box THIS IS AN OPEN LETTER Dear people of Pontiac, the Pontiac City Commission, the Industrial and Business men of Pontiac, the Service and Fraternal Organizations and friends of the City of Pontiac: 'CC: All neighboring communites. I am not a native of Pontiac nor the state of Michigan. ' I cams here from a little aTea in the East where life WAS loafing on a street corner and where a future was non-existent. That was 20 years ago and I have never regretted leaving there. Michigan, and for 14 years Pontiac, has been good to my family and me. Aid, ae loyal as any native, I have always boasted with pride about the good things the city and this Oakland County area have been able to, offer. Likewise, like any native I have shuttered and hung my head for the wrongs which have publicly humiliated the city in past years; I have brooded in de-Jection by community failures and I have ahakan my head in disgust when apathy triumphed over cooperation. But, also like any native I have clung to any ray of hope which may have meant a better place to live, maybe because I have been convinced of the tremendous potential which exists here • • • this great area of industry, business, education and wealth of resources and education. ★ ■ * w The Taubman plan may be dead. Does It mean Pontiac is going to lay down and die? To every Individual who lives in this city, works in this city, does business in this city, has friends in this city or even Just drives through this city .. . is this what you are Willing to accept and let happen? I couldn’t. I guess because I’ve seen communities in the East die, and I think that the pulse of this city is so strong that It would take pre-mcditated murder to snuff it out completely. ^ Your Industries are too strong, your businesses are too enterprising, your fraternal groups are too loyal, your hisT toy and traditions are too powerful and your people are too proud to let it die. Naturally, I’ve been involved in sports most of my life and dedicated to seeing athletics and athletes gain their rightful place in our society, and my v only suggestion to you would be to let the American competitive spirit get you back on the road to recovery. In my travels, I have seen cities of all sizes snatched from doom far worse than Pontiac’s, because its people decided to build something which they found could bring togetherness back to their community life. For Pontiac, and I would strike my life on it, as the death knell sounds for its downtown, the salvation could be a multi-purpose community structure. Call it an arena, auditorium, sports center or whatever you wish to name it but let it put 5,000 to 10,000 humans together daily in a given area to enjoy its pleasures and what else is there to follow but business, economy and growth to serve their needs. Is there anyone willing to take the chance? > Sincerely, Bruno L. Kearns Sports Editor Pontiac Press “Serving the Greater Pontiac Area” P. S. And to Pontiac’s neighbors in Waterford, Clarkston, Rochester, Lake Orion, Birmingham, Oxford and all northern Oakland County communities whose residents make their livelihood in this city, it would be a tragic fallacy to sit back and say, “this is your problem.” It would be like playing the football game without a quarterback. Lions Entertaining Falcons ONE COLOR Green Giant Eying 'Plum-Pudding' SAM WILLIAMS By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The favorite dish of the Jolly Green Giant is Plum-pudding! And, if Sam Williams, die 37-year-old defensive end Of the Atlanta Falcons has his way Sunday at Tiger Stadium, it could be disastrous for Detroit Lions’ quarterback Milt Plum. Williams, a former star id, the Michigan State Spartans, who was one of die defensive pillars with the Lions* "Fearsome Foursome” from 1940 to 1945, always kept an accountant’s notebook on how and how often he managed to smear opposing quarterback's. One of his favorites was scrambler Fran Tarkenton, who was knocked to the turf five times in one game at Minnesota a few years back. PUT ON BLOCK Williams went to Atlanta in the draft prior to the 1966 season, and ,it was no secret why Harry Gilmer, then head coach of the Lions, decided to put Williams on the Mock and break up the vaunted front four. Williams was outspoken when Earl Morrall was traded and he,, often pinpointed his feelings toward quarterback Milt Plum. w w W He has been a regular defensive right end since joining the Falcons and in Atlanta they call him the Jolly Green Giant. Sunday afternoon,, if the Jolly Giant from Dansvllle, Michigan, hasn’t mellowed and shed his feeling toward Plum, and it is doubtful that it has, the Lions’ quarterback will need all the protection he can get from his left offensive side. Rookie Chuck Walton and Bill Cottrell are the interior offensive linemen for the Lions on that side. Last year rookie Bob Kowalkowski, now backup to Walton, did an outstanding job in keeping Williams away from Plum. * * w Even Williams himself admitted this after the 28-10 verdict won by the Lions, as the Falcons outgained the Lions but gave up five big fumbles. The Lions will be hurting with injuries to running star Mel Farr and Road Victory Lifts Red Wings Detroiters Slip By Maple Leafs in Toronto, 3-2 TORONTO (UPI) — It’s a new year for the Detrot Red Wings. With General Manager-Coach Sid Abel behind the bench for the first time this season, the Wings defeated the Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs, 3-2, Wednesday night. The victory moved the Wings into a first-place tie with Boston and Montreal in the National Hockey League standings. But more significantly,’ U was the first win on the road for the Wings this season — they tied at Boston and lost &t Montreal—and erased fears of another jinx like last season’s. Hie Wings lost 19 straight road games last season before picking up their first win, in January, at Maple Leaf Gardens. Norm Ulbnan slapped in the winning goal early in the second period Wednesday night, boosting his season total to four goals. The Wings took a 24 lead in the first period when Ted Hampson knocked in Floyd Smith’s rebound at 4:59 and Doug Roberts scored less than two minutes later. Robert’s goal was a direct result of,; Abel’s bench manipulating. Abel put Howe at center and rookie Gary Jarrett on left wing. * ★ *■ Howe also centered for Jarrett and John Brenneman and the additional speed of the youngsters paid off. George Armstrong knocked in Toronto's first goal at 18:49 of the first period but Ullman’s goal at 1:38 of the second period quickly restored the Wings two-goal edge. Brian Conacher added the other goal for the Leafs at 14:25 of the second period. Toronoto almost tied the game at 15:37 of the final period, but Conacher’s goal was disallowed because of an interference penalty against teammate Pete Stemkowaki. Detroit goalie George Gardner put in another excellent performance as he played fils second straight entire game since taking over for slumping Roger Crozier. A near-record crowd of 15,782 packed the Gardens for the game. The Wings, now 2-1-1, return to home Ice tonight to face the Boston Bruins. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS HITRSDAY. OCTOBER 19. lJ)fi7 D— 1 AP Wirtphoto ALMOST READY — Work goes on inside the University Events Building (foreground) at University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. The $6.7 million structure will replace Yost Fieldhouse and is slated for completion Dec. 2. The building will have 14,000 permanent seats and 1,000 can be added for basketball games and an additional 3,000 for stage events. In background is Michigan’s 101,001-seat stadium. U.S. Hurdler Romps in Pre-Olympics Near Platte River Coho Pileup'Unbelievable' By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press HONOR — “You have to see it to believait.” This comment by a conservation department worker sums up a sight never before seen in Michigan but one that is expected to be repeated in many locations in the years to come. / There are an estimated 6,000 coho sal-, mon stacked up like cord wood below the Platte River whir five miles north of here. Most of "'them weigh more than 10 pounds. Department fishermen and fire officers have been called in from all parts of the state to handle an almost overwhelming task. They are stripping eggs from ripe spawners, cleaning the fish for sale to commercial fishermen, and transferring green spawners- to other nrtbern streams. The work is going on around the clock, and migrating salmon continue to pile up in a 100-yard stretch of water below thb barrier (weir) that has stopped their upstream movement. CLOSED A similar situation is expected at the weir on Bear Creek near Kaleva this weekend. Both the Bear and Platte have been closed temporarily' to fishermen/ because swarms of salmon anglers earlier this month were spooking the coho and keeping them from migrating upstream. Because the cohos die after spawning, the department is distributing those stripped of eggs and milt to state institutions and selling others to commercial fishing license holders at 10 cents per pound. There is. a limit of 1,000 pounds per buyer. (Continued on Page D4, CoL 5) , MEXICO CITIY UPI - Hurdler Ron Whitney saved the lightly-numbered U>S. team from being shutout Wednesday as the track and field competition all but closed in the Pre-Olympics, w , w w, Whitney, a Boulder, Colo., high school teacher, gave the United States its only gold medal of the day with a 49.8 second clocking in the 400-meter hurdlers as no country dominated thq, track and field events. The U.S. team, an expected power in the 1948 Olmpics here but hampered by a long summer of competition and fall university classes during these trials, now has totaled only four top medals. Russia, with 115 athletes among the 2,500 here from 87 countries, leads with nine gold medals, wining in such diverse competition as rowing, gymnastics and weightlifting. BIG DISAPPOINTMENT Bill Toomey of Laguna Beach, Calif., proved the biggest U.S. disappointment when a hamstring injury kept him out of his best event, the decathlon. He did compete in the 404-meter dash, hut his light leg gavb way after he led for 244 meters and ha finished second in 46.5 seconds. Jon Warner of Poland won in 45.7. Several other U.S. competitors were runners-up as Doris Brown of Seattle, Wash., finished second to Italy’s Paola Pigni in a qualifying heat of the women 800, 2:10.2 to 2:10.8, and Charlotte Cooke of Washington, D.C., was second to Co Nilolic of Yugoslavia in another heat. Miss Nilolic was timed in 2:10.7; Miss Cooke in 2:12.3. * * * * Ed Burke of New Port Beach, Calif., took third in the hammer throw with a toss of 218 feet 6% inches, behind Russia’s Romauald Klim, who hurled 230-lltt. Olympic CsuMrv USSR. tight end Ron Kramer, neither of whom is expected to play. Atlanta has no major injuries, but quarterback Randy Johnson has had to give way to Terry Nofeinger on several occasions because of aggravated stomach ipusdes. WWW S Running back Junior Coffey and an old nemesis of the Lions, Tommy McDonald, make up the offensive lineup for Atlanta. W W" w The Falcons have had their ups and downs, like the Lions. Hiey pushed Baltimore all the way before losing 38-31 and last week they came the closest to winning for the first time in five games by forcing the Washington Redskins to a 20-20 deadlock. w w w ‘it was the best four quarters of football for us,” said Falcon head coach Norb Hecker after the tie last Sunday. ,w •. w w Kickoff is 1:30 p.m. Sunday and 3,000 bleacher seats will go on sale at the gate at 10:00 a.m. Buckeye Stars With Firebirds Lure Ohio Fans Three Buckeyes will have their night ip Pontiac Saturday when the Pontiac Firebirds tangle with the Lansing All-Stars in j) Midwest Football League game. A contingent of Ohio football fans from toe Cleveland - Mansfield areas are planning to attend the game at Winner Stadium to root for their hometown boys. Jon Izer and Dale Fry, both of whom hail from Bellville, Ohio, will be in the linebacker spots for the Firebirds, who are rated 14 point favorites over Lansing. jzer, the middle linebacker, has been a stalwart in the Pontiac defensive unit. SHIFT FROM QB Another Ohioan, who started out as a quarterback candidate and who nearly lost a berth on the squad when Tim Jones arrived to take over the quarterback duties, is now a key figure in the Firebirds offense. Last week Malatin, a Kent State University graduate, ran for' one touchdown, passed for another from the halfback slot and caught a pass for a third called back because of a penalty. An All-Mid-America Conference selection at Kent State where he played fullback and defensive back, Malatin received a trial with the Cleveland Browns and has good speed for this 511 and 210-pound frame. WWW Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. and some 1,000 members of seven Pontiac area service clubs ,wiU have special sections at the game. Louisville Replaces l-L's Toronto*Fntry COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Louisville, Ky., is back in professional baseball after a four-year Louisville became the new eighth member of the International League wheh the directors in a meeting here accepted a bid of $65,000 for the franchise relinquished by Toronto. WWW The buyer is Walter Dilbeck of Evansville, Ind., a realtor who has business interests to Louisville. PCH-Bay City Tilt on Afternoon Slate Following its recent decision to put Pontiac Central football games on a daytime basis, school officials announced today that toe PCH-Bay City Central game will be 3 p.m., Friday, Nov. 3. w w w The decision to play the games during daylight hours came after some rowdyism following the Bay City Handy-PCH game Sept. 30. w w ♦ Flint Southwestern will meet the Chiefs Friday at 4 p.m. at Wisner Stadium in the only other game moved to daytime. W 'W w PCH meets Pontiac Northern In the season finale at Wisner Stadium, Nov. 17. That game is scheduled for 8 p.m. Orioles Select Coach BALTIMORE (A — Appointment of Ray Scarborough, former American League pitcher, to the coaching staff was announced Wednesday by the Baltimore Orioles. iulMri Mali TtWij, Tdigged ound Leave the Ordinary Guy Behind ... Rev Up Your Triumph, Hit the Open Highways.. The Trails or That Rugged Hill YOU’VE GOT EXCITEMENT AND ADVENTURE ON YOUR SIDE YEAR-ROUND \ WITH Over 200 Motorcycles On Display In Our Big, Beautiful Showroom ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 $. TELEGRAPH ROAD, PONTIAC HOURS: Daily t to 8 and Sat. 9 to 5 Ft 3-7102 SERVICE HARRY NICHOLIECalling. Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family! H.R. NICHOLIE Four Share Job THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, lSST / Gophers in MINNEAPOLIS