ONE I The. Weather % U.S. Weatner w Forecast Ror i VOL. 125 — NO. 225° if , ’ US. lel Hit Near rereHeat SAIGON (AP) — U.S. Navy bombers Phuc Yen air base 18 miles northweat ment of any plane losses today but said In the intensified U.S. air drive against raided an electric power plant near the of the Communist capital. three U.S. fighter-bombers were shot North Vietnam, American fighter-bomb- heart of Hanoi today, and two pilots re- down yesterday in the raids on Phuc Yen ported shooting down a supersonic MIG Hanoi’s official Vietnam News Agency ers flew 125 missions yesterday and at- and on Hanoi’s mile-long Paul Doumer just south of the Communist capital. declared 12 American planes were shot tacked the previously hit Hoa Lac Bridge. All three pilots are missing. ~_ -. down today, 10 over Hanoi. It said in a airfield in addition to the raids on Phuc The stepped-up air war in the North Yen and the Doumer Bridge. Fliers from the carrier Oriskany broadcast dispatch some pilots bailed again overshadowed ground fighting in bombed the power plant 1.1 miles north out and were captured. the South, but South Korean infantrymen Pilots reported damaging one MIG on of the center of Hanoi, continuing for a and South Vietnamese militiamen re-the ground at Hoa Lac, 20 miles west of The Soviet news agency Tass, in an third straight day intensified U.S. raids earlier report that five planes had been ported they had 300 to 350 enemy soldiers Hanoi. on bridges, rail yards and MIG air bases shot down, said the Americans bombed trapped in three pockets near the South around Hanoi and Haiphong. With nine MIGs reported destroyed or and strafed the center of the city. China Sea Coast 200 miles northeast of damaged on the ground during the first = & Saigon. The U.S. command said results of the raid on Phuc Yen Tuesday, another shot latest Hanoi raid were not yet available. The dispatch said five U.S. planes\were Incomplete reports said 33 of the en-down in a dogfight that day and another But it announced earlier that 10 more shot down and several American fliers emy had been killed so far, while probaole kill claimed, a total of 23 Com-MIGs were destroyed or damaged on the Korean and Vietnamese casualties were munist jet interceptors have been re- bailed out. ground during strikes yesterday on the The U.S. Command made no announce-light. ported put out of action this week. Bloomfield Township. Pro-Viet Group Boasts Ike, HST Insecticide ARCADIA, Fla. “® — The last of an ing Kills plant when the children 7 — ranging Children Cline and Asst. State Atty. John N WASHINGTON (® — Senate critics of U.S. policies in Vietnam show no. in-clination to tangle with a newly formed, blue-ribbon committee supporting those policies. cok ae The organization includes former Pres-idents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harry itinerant farm couple's seven children died today in a hospital from poison au-thorities said was traced to an agri-cultural insecticide. Rai ae Dianne Richardson, 3, died at 5:30 a.m., about 12 hours after her brothers and sisters died one-by-one. in age from 2 to 8 — were stricken. Four of the children had been at school during the morning, but the younger ones were left .unattended when a baby sitter failed to show up, Cline said. Cline said nothing had been found to indicate how the children received the poison. ie METHOD OF INTAKE Treble III searched the Richardsons’ section of the two-story, two-family home last night, and then locked it pending further investigation. * oe * Several kitchen utensils were sent to a Sarasota laboratory for examination, Cline said, but no trace of the insecti-cides was found. The Richardsons S. Truman and other prominent names in both parties. Senators opposing the administration on Vietnam said variously they weren’t the type of dissenters the committee wes aiming at, that they share its con-cern for U.S. fighting men in Vietnam or that they did not want to discuss publicly the new organization's goals. Pathologist Millard White of Sarasota, who performed autopsies on six of the dead children, said, “They definitely died of parathion or malathion poison-ing.”’ The chemicals are used in the control of insects in agriculture. Desoto County Sheriff Frank Cline said the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rich-ardson, were working at a citrus pack- “We don’t know if they got down and .Tolled in it or swallowed it. We just don’t know what the means of intake was,”’ he said. Mrs. Richardson had prepared a lunch of beans, rice and grits Tuesday night, Cline said, and left it in the kitchen for the children. He said the lunch had been eaten. planned to move in with neighbors. CHILDREN IDENTIFIED The dead children were identified as Alice, 7; Doreen, 5; Vanessa, 4; Dianne, 3; and James Richardson Jr. 2, and Betty Bryant, 8, and Susie Bryant, 6. Cline said the Bryant children were Mrs. Richardson's by a former mar-riage. Formation of the Citizens Committee was announced yesterday at a news con- FALL brisk air, CHORE -It's not such a hard the fading but still warm sun job, and Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. Nobie raking up the fall leaves. There’s the lovely colors everywhere. The raking ference by five-star Gen. Omar N. Brad-ley and former Democratic Sen. Paul H. Douglas of Illinois. ~ ok ok ‘Phony as a ‘$3 Bill’ Ford Is Stalled is easy, with the light crisp leaves collecting in piles even as more fall from above. Then there's the smoke with the smell that tells—like no other message—it’s au-tumn. Taking part in this fall scene is William J. Eggenberger of 5099 Tootmoor, A policy declaration of the new com-mittee said: ‘We strongly support our commitment in Vietnam and the policy Faith Healer Denounced by Local Issues of noncompromising, although limited, resistance to aggression.” From Our Wire ServicesBy ED BLUNDEN by an Oakland County resident who went SETS OBJECTIVES to see him for a cure along with 110 per-DETROIT — Bargaining deadlocks on . Antonio (Dr. Tony) Agpaoa of the sons early this month. The organization set its objective as local issues kept Ford Motor Co.’s 95 making sure ‘Peking and Hanoi will Stanley Babiuk of 1385 N. Livernois, Philippines, the alleged faith healer, has plants idle today despite overwhelming not mistake the strident voices of some Avon Township, said, been denounced as a ‘complete fraud” approval of a record new national con- Ist Snow Hits in U.P. dissenters for American discourage- “He's as phony as a tract by rank-and-file United Auto Work- ment.” three-dollar bill. The ers members. Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., who tragic Wing is that x kok By the Associated-Press Wintry blasts and power failure forced One of the earliest big snowstorms in the daily Houghton Mining Gazette to was a GOP national chairman under another Broup is form-memory left hundreds of Upper. Penin delay publication of its Wednesday edi-Eisenhower and opposes _ President ing to make the trip. ~ A Ford spokesman said the company sula residents still wielding shovels and had failed to reach agreement with 31 waiting for restoration of electric power mittee was referring to recent antiwar I can,” Babiuk said. : UAW locals, prolonging strikes at a long today. tion for 17 hours. Johnsen’s war policies, said the com-I want. to stop them i demonstrations marked by violence and Dr. Tony is said to be list of key factories including nine of At Herman, a hamlet so small it is a he also condemned such activities. able to operate on peo-§ Ford’s 17 assembly plants, three of its flag stop on the Soo Line Railroad in ple without using sur-™ Pontiac Weather four engine plants and four of its five northwestern Upper Michigan, residents gical equipment. He BLUNDEN went into their second day without elec-supposedly thrusts his hands into human stamping plants. tric power. bodies and extracts diseased tissues. “The unsettled plants make it impas- to Keep Its Cool A movie allegedly showing these op-sible to resume production,” the spokes-erations has been shown in Oakland man said. Gemini Tab Copies They were digging out from under 15 inches of snow. Herman's total snowfall Pontiac area residents will continue County and the Detroit metropolitan of 26 inches this season pushed the town to shiver through Saturday. The Pontiac Press's special col-area The local deadlocks dragged Ford's on an early season start toward the or section on the Gemini space The weatherman predicts cloudy, windy In Bloomfield Hills last Friday about production stoppage into its 50th day de- 293.5 inches of snowfall for last winter. and continued chilly tonight, tomorrow program, published Saturday, is 115 persons saw a film and heard talks spite ratification of the new three-year and Saturday. being offered to readers free upon The Upper Peninsula record is 294.5 by three county residents as to the national pact by Ford’s 160,000 UAW request. inches at Delaware in Keweenaw County alleged benefits of going to the Philip- Temperatures will fall into the 30s members. tonight and register a high in the 40s ik | Especially suitable for classroom in 1964-65. pines and having the operations. or personal reference, the eight- Some 50,000 residents of four Upper tomorrow. TWO CLERGYMEN page section contains a step-by-Ford said a few thousand maintenance Michigan counties, including the cities of Hancock and Houghton, went without The forecast calls for cloudy with rain step account of the historic manned Giving the presentation were Mrs. workers were called back today to pre-space project. beginning tomorrow and a chance of a Stanton Barr of 3555 Shallow Brook, electricity for periods ranging from eight pare machinery for production. But the * * to more than 24 hours yesterday. spokesman said no cars would be pro-The low recording in downtown Pon- few showers Saturday. Bloomfield Hills, and two men who iden- Copies may be obtained iy call- tified themselves as Birmingham clergy-32-33 DEGREES men, Rev. Russell Smith of the Unity ing The Press and asking for Dick duced until the local disputes are settled. tiac prior to 8 a.m. was 37. By 2 p.m. Saunders between 8 a.m. and 4:30 kk ot Center and Dr. Cushing Smith of the the mercury moved to 40. The temperature hovered around 32 or p.m. Monday through Friday. Church of Divine Science. “We're putting the squeeze on for 33 degrees. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 20, tomorrow 30. STANLEY BABIUK At the meeting it was pointed out that local-level settlements,” said one UAW Dr. Tony does net do all the operations. official. ‘‘We hope Ford's assembly It was said he had nine assistants who lines get rolling as soon as possible.”’ did operations. Babiuk said there were The union struck Ford at midnight confirmed by Mrs. Doris Chandonnet of In Today's 27 on his staff, and this number was Sept. 6 in search of a_pattern-setting contract it will now take to General Gibralter, who also made the trip and Press — Motors and Chrysler, where UAW mem-bers have continued working without Pontiac Schools In relating his experiences, Babijuk a contract. White suburbia must lend a helping help and exchange programs from their in the white community and this must labeled Dr. Tony ‘‘a fraud.” ‘Suburbia Must Aid Negroes’ Projected enrollments point up said he had been in intense pain and need for new high school, junior disabled due to a spinal disc injury Reuther said he will be calling on one hand if the problems of the inner city present organizations and clubs. There be overcome,” he said or the other company shortly, but de-Negro are to be solved. is still a latent prejudice and backlash clined to say which one. high -~ PAGE D-16. seven years ago. He was working as a ‘UNWARRANTED FEAR’ broadcast engineer for a Detroit radioOxford This was the essence of a message station at the time Colonial theme warms the new “The suburbs like Birmingham here delivered last night in Birmingham by Babiuk said he had surgery three have an unwarranted fear that if open civic center — PAGE A-4, Joseph L. Hudson Jr., chairman of the times in an attempt to fuse the verte- housing legislation — which we support brae. He proved allergic to the neces- Shah Crowned New Detroit Committee passes statewide or locally that there Cement Mixer and sary anesthetic, however, and couldn't Long-delayed coronation cele-will be a mass exodus of Negroes to the “The, New Detroit Committee, formed continue with surgery. brated in Iran — PAGE B-15. suburbs. This is definitely unfounded.” Tools Sold Fast . . . after last summer's riots, recognizes LEARNED OF HEALER that the problems and solutions ‘are He explained that the inner city Negro rewt ther pies ser Press He became acquainted with Joe Ruff- doesn’t want to live in a particular place t metropolitan in scope and not just con-ner of Detroit, a man who was testify- like Birmingham, but he doesn’t want te" ‘ir L, F. | ™ cerned with inner city areas in Pon-ing ‘to the -healing powers of Dr. Tony to feel that he is denied living there. and showing movies. Comics tiac and Detroit,” said Hudson. reality couldn’t to in In most afford live “% BAG CEMENT mts R WITHEditorials exclusive suburbs anyway. (Continued on Page A-12, Col. 1) About 300 persons filled the Birming-a a Food Section - * Markets ham Community House to listen to the He outlined the goals of -the com-Pa Eo Oy Obituaries 37-year-old department store executive mittee. who at 29 took over as head of the J. L. ©@ Reorganization of the Detroit police German Missile Stolen PRESS WANT ADS Hudson Co. . and fire departménts with efforts to-get into the “marketplace” with AUGSBURG, Germany \®» — A Side- * 2 ward recruitment and advancement of whatever you have to sell. winder air-to-air missile was reported more Negroes and developing an image get action and profit fast. Dial missing today from a West German air “A big part of solving the problems of publie service rather than enforce- force base near here. A military spokes- of the inner city Negro in our society ment. man said the theft seemed, to be the 332-8181 or 334-4981 has to come from the suburbs through JOSEPH L. HUDSON JR. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) work of an expert burglar i _A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 Birmingham Area News Gov. Romney Says Job Center's Problems Cited The Suburbs Must Share He Can Win Vote of Public High Costs, Waste Are Slum Woes---Cavanagh Revealed in Report Independents, Dems BIRMINGHAM — Detroit The audience applauded his Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh last answer. WASHINGTON (AP) — A se- Notice: STURGIS, S.D. (AP)—Mich-people. We have to put forth night told residents here that igan Gov. George Romney por-/our best Oe a : they must share in the problems William E. Blackwell, assist-4 cret government report circulat-' day night} Romney leaves today for a ing on Capitol Hill presents a trayed himself Wednesday night speaking engagement in’ Phew of Detroit’s-inner city. devastating picture of high ent principal of Covington Junior 4 Look On Pages A-8 and A-9 as a Republican who can cap-| “We must all recognize that High School, will become prin- costs, waste and disciplinary nix, Ariz., on an eight-day tour ture the vote of independents! of 10 problems at a Job Corps center the slums of Detroit’s inner city cipal of the new West Maple < In Today’s Pontiac Press states. are equally the slums of Bir-Junior High School which is still in California. and dissatisfied Democrats. Romney said a recent Gallup mingham, Bloomfield and the junder construction. His appoint-q For SIMMS Double Pages It shows that after two years The former president of, Poll showed only 27 per cent Grosse Pointes, that the slums|ment is effective Jan. 1, 1968. of operation the estimated cost American Motors Corp. told aif the voters identified them- of Westchester County, N.Y.,| He has a bachelor’s degree q of SAVINGS During Our GOV. ROMNEY of the center had jumped from $12.8 million to $25.5 million, the gathering of Western So uthiselves as Republicans and add- can be found down in Harlem,” from Western Michigan Uni-Dakota Republicans that the)“, jversity and is currently com-q Warehouse Moxing Sale! dropout rate was 55 per cent Cavanagh said. GOP cannot win the presidency and only 8 per cent of the enrol-, Cavanagh spoke to about 290 Pleting work for his Education- | “Even if. every Republican! {supports our candidates in 1968, in 1968 “just because the oppo-we can lose by the | lees were placed in jobs re lated|members of the Birmingham Ju-al Specialist Degree. still biggest margin in history unless we win sition has lost favor with the to their training. The report nior League and their husbands Blackwell is a ninetyear teach-3 Floors ling veteran and lives with his of Bigger also discloses that within a at Birmingham Seaholm High the support of independent and Discounts \wife, Nancy, and their two chil- 60-day period, dismissal was|School. . s . | recommended for 93 enrollees| The mayor reiterated his po- \dissident Democrats.” | dren in Southfield. -lonia Fugitive costrrice Freeze on disciplinary grounds ranging'sition that both the state and | Turning to agriculture prob- from assault, robbery and ex-federal government have notlems, Romney said farmers and tortion to use of marijuana and | done enough to solve the prob-Caught; Auto \ranchers are caught in a ‘“‘cost- sex perversion. ‘lems of America’s cities. price squeeze"’ because big busi-| = * OX | oe Iness and big labor have more| The report is a preliminary| But, he added, ‘‘I would be re- Thett Suspect jeconomic and political power. | DISCOUNT ANNEX study of the Parks Job Corps/miss if I did not acknowledge | “The price the rancher gets! Center at Pleasanton, Calif.,.by|that there has been more aid to One of two prisoners who es-for his labors is badly out 4 144 N. Saginaw St. the General Accounting Office. |American cities, both large and caped from the Ionia State Hos-|balance with the wages paid to| It was released on a “‘strictly|small, under President John-confidential” basis to members|son’s leadership than under any pital Monday night and who factory workers who produce} since allegedly stole a car in the things he has to buy,” the of help draft administratior.” Congress to them previous Rochester was picked up by St.|Michigan governor said. antipoverty legislation. N Clair State Police at his home. “his bi ripdaipecd imbalance The Senate has _ already AID FORTHCOMING in Algonac yesterday. ; -fond De ae sical passed a bill extending the anti-airs “Also, let me say, that as al SEN. LODGE Richard Vernier, 20, serving ‘"@t!0n of economic and politica : |poverty program for two years|Tesult of the Detroit riot and ; : ‘and unions”’ he added. a 3-to 15-year term for break-|Power on the part of employers and the House is due to act on aTiots in other Michigan cities, ing and entering, was reported 7 similar measure soon. jthere is hope, I think, that at ee a Pee An undeclared candidate for missing by Ionia authorities. ‘the GOP nomination for pres-Lodge Charge \long last additional assistance NO REPLY jwill be forthcoming from the Monday night along with'ident in 1968, Romney said | A d The GAO said it also sent a State Legislature.” Frederick McClary, 21, of Utica President Johnson made “false jcopy of the report last March to} who is serving a 2 to 5-year|promises” of full parity of in-s nswere |the Office of Economic Oppor- During a question and answer | period, Cavanagh was asked | term for auto theft, according come and opportunity for farm-tunity, which directs the anhti-to Romeo State police who are ers and ranchers. | poverty program, asking for its! what a proposed open occupancy by Romney law would contribute towards Vernier wai to be transport-|half of this year is down 11 per reply. handling the case. | Net farm income for the first. comments. It said it received no} solving the problem of Detroit’s| * t-] LANSING (AP)—Gov. George dl The center is operated by Lit-Negroes. . 7 : RESTAURANT BURNS—a downtown Pontiac walk-down t was ged Thurs- ed to the Macomb County Jail bat ey Pose y aii se ney lRomne y yesterday defended, ton Systems, Inc., on a deacti-| The mayor said the immedi-day, Oct, 12th when cooking oil in a deep-fryer overheated and caught fire in the kitchen. this afternoon where he is ex-|S4id. The farm parity ratio is himsel in Joe ; imself against charges leveled pected to be arraigned on a almost identical to where it by State Sen, L. Harvey I vated military base about 40,ate affect of an open housing A ladder truck from the Fire Department was used and the fire was quelled. Smoke damage charge of stealing a 1968 Pon-|Stood in 1934 at the depth of the eons -odge miles southeast of San Francis-|law would be “psychological.” was limited to nearby buildings. pee of Waterford Township that he capacity * tiac Firebirdi ini Rochester Tues-|“ePression. jco. It has a of 2,200) * * ae ignored problems of crime and day night, said police. | Ranchers, he ‘said, “are in-|Tiot prevention setting the| men. | Cavanagh said such a law fire next door to Simms discount annex xn ok creasingly caught in the cost-special session of the Legisla-| in up eee \would be “difficult to enforce,” A companion (not the other) The GAO review covers. the put that it would show tas price squeeze. Over -all, con-|ture. } period from the opening of the ment to a moral principal.” causes smoke damage . . . no fire, just escapee), John McDonald, 20, of sumer prices have risen at an He termed “unfair, incorrect center in early 1965 through last LESS PRACTICAL 815 Ludlow, Rochester, nual F of cent in false’ he were expected to be arraigned on the the last three Roa 3% But the|implications by Lodge, R-17th| there have been some improve; c 3 same charge. |five items of farm cost that rise|District, that he is not dedicated ments in procedures and other|has greater psychological impli- ; is also rate 4.4 per : in and what felt December. Since then, it notes, He ‘added, “Open occupancy smoke smells on several thousand dollars He was picked up Tuesday sharply after law cations Stony Park who bY| most year year|! upholding and order in! changes are under consideration n thanan itit maymay have a of merchandise in Simms annex store. . . rangers wages, motor|Michigan. s aid) jr taxes, farm M ! by the contractor. practical implication. they spotted all three stripping! vehicles, interest and farm ma-| Lodge, in a letter to Romney, Much of the report is devoted] and you save because of Simms insurance Slee sid aed is still chinery.”’ jearlier this month, told the gov-| to the costs of the program, de-| e, said police. i i t fs Louis Orlich and jernor he was disappointed tha’ signed to provide youths be- adjustments this week! acsw°R recat, af ths: Romeo Whit l k Idi |he had failed to include stiff tween 16 and 21, most of them Willfam LaRue’ of anticrime bills on the special school dropouts from impover-| ‘Suburbia Must ‘Open tonite ‘til 9 p.m.—Fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.—Sat. 9 to 9 p.m. post are investigating the case. legislative agenda. ished backgrounds, with job - training and basic education. Aid City Negro Ritae | e in le ham a ‘complete revolt of the Legis-The contract was originally smoke damaged toys! Save over 30%!. Kill d H Vi { He warned that Romney faced negotiated at an estimated cost State Socialist \lature” unless he asked f anti-o Kenner fun builders ked for Pro Football game = of $12.8 million and a fixed fee} b ‘les| White Township ue _ with. for of the) From One) famous ‘Ideal’... I?) Styro DIOCKS 3.81 A Lake man, laws to his open) Litton $600,000, says (Continued Page ..ceeeeceeeeesLabor Party Files pic. Robert b. Cain. 21, ae GAO. But by November 1966) » Open housing legislation — no-bake brownies Ly] candy apple maker the total cost ‘was up to $25.6, Recommended statewide and 'killed in action in the Demili-| Lodge said open housing was) by Kenners — now....... 1.74 by Liz Whiting.......eeeuee 1.74LANSING (UPI)—The Social-jtarized Zone in Vietnam. His|"°W 0 feared by the people| million including a fixed fee of locally with provisions for ade- knitting machine @ easy bake oven ist Labor Party (SLP), a poli-wife, Carla, currently D lives with, rari ba fastens rh $683,079. quate enforcement and encour-Kenners automatic 1240..... 6.29 ‘Kenner’ famous toy.......5 8.37 tical party dedicated to peaceful/his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wily vote for it bi hl aa aging Negro ownership. take-over of the economy byjliam Funk at 765 Ranveen. learentithent neo ae will be safe freeze queens ° big burger grill hed workers, has filed petitions to| Cain was a member of Bat-Peep 5.9? Kenners favorite ........005 5.92 Kenners treat............45 @ Employment—Strive toward qualify for a place on the 1968\tery C, the second battalion of i es ene ee ee egro employment in the small-easy-wash dispenser @ color-matic duplicator Antismoking Clinic ; This administration, by it: Michigan ballot. the 320th Artillery in the 101St|eyisiative programsand ky its |er industries and entrance into genuine Kenners........+ 6.29 by Kenner — now. ecesees 5.92 Will Begin Nov.5 crattunions Chairman Ralph W. Muncy of/Airborne Division. He enlisted | executive actions, has constant-Hurry — limited quantities on all items! Ann Arbor said there were|in the Army in December 1966. ly sought to improve law and | © Education — A ¢ ty 20,255 signatures on the peti-| A graduate of Milford High ‘college for the hard core are; order in our state and to have A “no charge” clinic to helP lis tein pushed. tions filed with the state elec-|School, Cain played on the var-american made ‘Huffy’ ‘ our laws applied firmly, effec- smokers who want to kick the tion director, 7,000 more than/sity football team and was 4 tively, and without fear or fa-needed. imember of the school choir. lvor,” Romney wrote. habit will begin at 7:30 p.m,|RIOTS CAN RECUR Nov. 5 in the auditorium at the .He warned that the riots can children’s bicycles | He said a prime example was} Oakland County Service Center. [happen again since the Negro 20” dragster III ithe city of Pontiac, in Lodge’ s The five-day clinic, sponsored|! ser pone a relax his de- ldistrict, where the “prompt | © model 2044 @ leopard ba-88 by the Riverside Seventh-day, ™" 8 tor Dy rae ‘ nana seat @ hi-rise handlebars jcommitment of our State Po-| The Weat e Adventist Church, 156 Universi-| en @ 2 speed @ whitewall tires @ 4 \lice helped quell’’ a possible riot| A seen | “We must put prejudice 8 ty, is offered in cooperation with! _.. F oversize rear tire @ regular Lt Ld meaaeeceoains last July. | $49.88 the American Cancer Founda-|°S'4e oe pee: ead itive , ae lourselves with the ‘grassroots’ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report Pll e Michigan Cancer Negro and his problems in a Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and continued | Auto Tag Forms, |white society. We must make 20” rail bikes chilly today and tonight. High today 45 to 50. Low tonight 34 -z This is the second antismok-him feel a part of our society to 40. Friday: cloudy with rain beginning. Saturday’s outlook: Due in Ma I Is ing program held in the Pontiac|and instill the desire to im- @ model 2018 ©@ 2 speed stick 1] 97 shift @ red-line tires @ oversize Cloudy and continued chilly with chance of a few showers. South-| area in the past two months. _—({ prove it.” rear tire @ regular $49.88 value. west to west winds 10 to 20 miles and gusty today. Precipitation The program, which features) LANSING (AP) — The Secre-tary of State's office reports probabilities in per cent: Today 10, tonight 20, Friday 30, | LTE . group therapy led by a physician . Today in Pontiac Wednesday in Pontiac counselor team, is being offered M90 Part Op en Save more in Simms annex on these! Lowest 8 (as downtown) four-million license plate appli-m.; Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h, owes! i 7 recorded temperature preceding a.m.: t 8 a. |Highest temperature again because of the public de-| LANSING (AP) — The State Direction: temperature : 46 jcations will be in the mails to) if s Mean temperature mand, according to Rev. Elmer'Highway Department reports Sun sets Thursday at 6:35 p.m. 41.5|Michigan motorists by the end tiny tears’ doll 69 leather—Mostly sunny day. Rain Sun rises 8:00 sets Friday at at p.m, inches night. > lof this week. Malcolm, church pastor. jthat a five-mile section of M90 Moon Thursday 3:29 rises at 12:47 State Moon Friday a.m. Secretary of James Hare @ it drinks @ it wets @ and it has movable Wednesday's Temperal tures _ Nightly meetings are held dur-between Burnside and Brown Ipena 61 33 ort Worth 74 55! i i 3; wi av anywhere. Downtown Temperatures eyes © compare Escanaba 4 3 Jacksonvilie 84 % all drivers will have to ing the five-day period featuring City in Sanilac County, under said $ a.m 7 Nem B8)G. Rapids | 45 27 Kansas City $9 46 js fill out the application, takedo Rev. Dr. L.|\detour been am m loughton 40 os Angeles : . . " Malcolm; Raymond since May, has, fam ye 39 Lansing 47 7 Miami Beach 85 72 it to their license plate office am i 43° (33) Mayor, a physician; and Dr. opened to traffic. The highway bowling bags 19 p.m. Maravette Milwaukee 10 am. FY Muske 4 z 46 42 New Orleans 72 41 and pay the fee for a new 1968 Robert Williams, director ofjwas widened and improved in a _ Peliston 60 New Yor 69 «43 plate large for bowling andOne Year Ago in Pontiac hieverse a ao by Omahs M4 4 guidance, Oakland Schools. $500,000 project just completed. @ enough both ball quer qui joenix - shoes @ choice of assorted colors @ regular eens lence are 32 Bismarck 39 21 St. Louis 52 35 {iohest scameeratura 59 Atlanta 63 35 Pittsburgh 59 35! Mean temperature 40.5 Boston 59 52 Tampa aa as jeatner—Suany Chicago 44 32 S. Lake City 6) 34 . Miahest and Lowssi Temperatures Grcimnati_ 32.31, 3. Francace # | Halloween Prizes This Date in 95 Years | Detroit 53 38 Seattle 37 41} ) 2-slice toaster 83 In 1963 22 in 1887 Duluth 37 390 Washington 72 «41 Dete From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU -ESSA © Proctor-Silex model 20228 @ deluxe chrome with color toast guide @ white trim @ electric pop-up electric knife 66 @ Lady Vanity model EK-10 with storage rack @save on requiar $10.88 seller at Simms record player ®@ Dynavox #340 portable @ plays all four speed records ® auto-changer, too @ regu-lar $34.88 seller. third school, junior high school and! until one is found home. This DISCOUNT ANNEX NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight In addition each elementary grade schoo] students who are| from the lower Ohio Valley to the Great Lakes with snow in becomes a winner. at home at designated times to! the upper lakes region. It will be warmer from the west [receive phone calls. | Senior high school students schoo] will have three winners which will be determined at the 144 N. Saginaw St drawing. They will receive cash Gulf Coast to the lower Ohio Valley, and it will be colder in |must be home by 11 p.m. Prizes northern New England and the Plateau states. | It's part of a program to keep ¢ wristwatch, first prize; are a awards. is THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 A—38 Look here tor urban-suburban transportation Check our in-transit collection of town brown walking shoes. All going the direction of square toes, down to earth heels, lots of country gentry. Get in gear, fizd these great looks and more in Hudson’s Fashion and Salon Shoes, Pontiac Ist floor; DoWntown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. EIU DSON’S From Mademoiselle A. Strap with high tongue; peanut calf, $25 D. Eyelet tie, perforated toe; peanut calf, $25 From Naturalizer B. Spectator; black, briarwood, taupe calf, $16 C. Platform; taupe, black, navy. red calf, $16 From Palizzio E. Sticked buckle in briarwood brown calf, $30 FP. Uigh tongue, perforated tue; briarwood calf, $28 Mi Yi); 4 4b SRK uKD ‘3 ®SRAM KAS Wiad $440 be PUOK KRIS Home of Oxford Government By JEAN SAILE has been financed with a $70,000 bond able of holding two prisoners overnight. issue approved by voters in March of OXFORD — The colonial warmth of a es 1966. The township has used money frombuilding fund and has an agree- another era has been retained in the town’s new Civic Center at 22 W. Bur-a Former township clerk, Herbert ment with contractors to pay the bal- Rahm who served for 42 years, remem-ance over a period of years. dick, bers when township meetings were con-now houses township, village and po- Built in a tri-part design, the building x k& * ducted in the basement of his Oxford Electric Co. store located where the lice offices and will house the public The library board, recipient of a fed- present Masonic Temple is on Wash- library once the interior of the center eral grant, is using that plus donations ington Street. / section is complete. and money to be received from disposal of the present facility on Mechanic * * * frame homes which once housed the Located on the site of two former Street to pay for its new facilities. He recalls meetings previous to that township and village facilities separate- OLDEST HOME in the fire hall and even before that ly, the new brick structure was erected when the board met in Trustee Warren A move is currently under way in the village to save the old McKenzie Robinson’s Barber Shop. The village’s share of the new center home, where the library is currently at a cost of better than $200,000. * * * situated. The home is believed to be the oldest in the village. ~ Spacious meeting rooms on the main x floor of the new Civic Center will ac- commodate the township body and an- The center is the first completely new other in the basement of the village office will’ accommodate the village governmental office to serve the com- munity in the memory of most of its residents. council sessions. COLONIAL FEATURES A white and gold color scheme has * x * Pontiac Press Photos by Rolf Winter Village offices, previous to their lo- been carried out in the village section cation in the frame home on the present of the center. Brightened with warm COURTYARD GATHERING — Oxford Township Supervisor Lee Valentine (left), site, were situated in the present fire colonial colors and wood, it features Village Manager Robert Smalley, Township Trustee Harold Albertson and Dr. F. hall at 50 S. Washington. The police offices and a conference room on the Hugh Wilson, director of Oakland County Animal Shelter, gather in front of Oxford’s station was both downstairs and up- main floor. new Civic Center, 22 W. Burdick. stairs there. At one time it boasted two cells capable of holding four prisoners,, * * * Chief Albert Roberts recalls. ik: oo Pastels and colonial decor have been THE PONTIAC PRESS chosen for the township offices. Having served 26 years as chief, Rob-erts remembers the time oné of the * * * jail’s more regular customers effected a break by smashing through a wooden Landscaping with evergreens has frame door which confined him. been started in the spacious front court-yard, and a parking lot at the rear of ONE CELL FOR TWO the building is being prepared for even- The new jail contains one cell cap-tual paving. Area News THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 A—4 Lake Orion School Board MANAGER’S OFFICE—Robert Smal-ley, village manager, conducts business Approves a Deficit Budget in a colonial atmosphere. LAKE ORION — A deficit budget to Informed by the state of penalties, be covered this year by a surplus over existing under the law for employing last June has been adopted by the such teachers, the board took no action board of education. last night. Policemen Get Expenses are pegged at $2,445,416 “We have 16 teachers with 90-day cer-while projected income is less at $2,354,- tificates now employed on a full-time 082. basis,” said Mundy. ‘‘They will be af- Salary Boost fected unless the proposed legislation is “We can get by this year,” said passed.” Schools Supt. Lewis F. Mundy,” by using the balance left over in June.” in Shelby Twp. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS “Obviously we are going to have to “We also have several substitutes who make some decisions about future have 60-day certificates, but since they SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The Town-years,” he said. are only substitutes they will not be af-ship Board has granted raises to the * «: *& fected,”’ he said. policemen including the chief, retro- A report from the architectural firm active to July 1, 1967. He refused to speculate on the possi-of Tarapata-MacMahen in regard to the * x * bility of an increase in operational, mill-district’s proposed construction of new age at this time. “We don’t know what classrooms was discussed. date of a Police Chief Robert Smith was grant-the state will be doing next year,” bonding election has not yet been set. ed a salary of $11,200 — a $1,200 raise. Mundy said. His hike was the same as received by Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt earlier this STATE AID New JC Unit Sells month. Both had asked for $12,000. Much of the district’s income is made up in state aid. In both cases, chief Supervisor Kir-2 Tons of Pumpkins by Holmes was the only dissenter on Unless other pending state legislation the Board. He voted with the board on is passed to allow teachers with tem-in First Major Project the other raises. porary certificates to continue working, the district will have to replace 16 teach- The new pay scales will not go into ers next January. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — effect until March 1, 1968, when rev-A newly chartered Jaycee group here enues from the township’s 2.5-mill po-has sold nearly two tons of pumpkins olice. operating fund begin coming in. ew | as its first major project. CONFERENCE ROOM — Warm reds set off the rich co-ing of a private dining room. Such warmth characterizes the * r * The sale netted about $90 which will lonial furniture in the village conference room in Oxford’s new entire Civic Center. provide Thanksgiving turkeys and per-Civic Center. A warmth of decoration gives the room the feel- Patrolmen were given a flat $1,000 Cityhood Hearing haps Christmas shopping trips for the hike from $7,000 to $8,000; detective needy in the area, said charter president pay was increased from $7,225 to $8,- for Avon Is Tonight Knapp, Rosedale. James 1450 480; the sergeant’s salary went from He said the group had been organized $7,700 to $8,960; and the lieutenant’s Orion Twp. to Ease Restrictions Rates for Water AVON TOWNSHIP — A public under the auspices of the Waterford pay from $7,450 to $9,440. hearing on incorporation of the © Township Jaycees. Are Increased in Farmington Twp. OVERTIME REJECTED be conducted at 7:30 tonight at the © ternal vice president; Richard Ulasick, The Board turned down a request for Rochester Senior High School, external vice president; John Schuman, overtime pay for time spent in court township as the city of Avon will " Other officers are Wayne Young, in- Horse Owners Nay Plan ' sponsored by the boundaries com-secretary; Ralph Harper, treasurer; and but compromised on issues of paid holi- mittee of the Oakland County 5 Ronald Joyner and Roy Monzo, directors. days and uniform allowances. Board of Supervisors. ORION TOWNSHIP—Protests by horse ed, but due to the cost involved had not FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Water Paid holidays were increased from x ke ok owners regarding restrictions on the intended to purchase any others, Beer rates are up from $2.25 to $2.45 per 1,000 three to five — eight were asked. Offi- family pets have won a modification said. Audience members said they would cubic feet. ; An election to incorporate has Pilots Elect Detroiter cers uniform allowance was upped from in the proposed Orion Township Zoning like to buy the books for their perusal The minimum quarterly bill has been been scheduled for Jan. 15. People $100 to $150 with $200 asked. seeking election as charter com- WASHINGTON ( — The National Pi-Ordinance and Map. at home. increased from $2.50 to $2.70 by action missioners, should the vote pass, Most of the crowd of 125 present at lots’ Association said yesterday Allen The allowance for the chief and de-xk *& * of the Township Board. have until Nov. 7 to file petitions. tective were hiked from $150 to $200 last night’s public hearing on the ordi- F. Edwards of Detroit has been elected There are still some books available The increases are in response to high- president. with $250 being asked. nance were there to state objections to ‘at the township hall, but they are not er wholesale water prices by the Detroit Vow to be removed from the office, Beer the land requirements for keeping horses. x * * Water Board, which supplies water, ex-A crowd, including a good number of plained Township Supervisor Curtis Hall. said. The estimated police budget for Febru- children, objected to the proposed four- For Water, Sewers ary 1968 through March 1969 was given The board also approved recently the acre restriction and to the fact that a as $170,973 by Chief Smith. final plat for the 19 acres of Country Cor- barn should be located 100 feet from the Union Lake Scouts ners Subdivision. The parcel, west of lot line. FUTURE HOPES Middle Belt between 10 and 11 Mile Smith said he wasn’t happy with the The township had heretofore allowed Observe 25th Year roads, is being developed by Edward complete package offered by the board, a horse on three acres of ground and Rose and Theodore Wolf, Detroit. Holly Hi kes Rates but hopes for future improvements. a barn 75 feet from the lot line. Union Lake Boy Scout Troop 67 will * * * | kk Firemen were granted similar raises celebrate its 25th anniversary with a Planning Commission Chairman Rich- as a result of a $900,000 1.5-mill tax The board has approved the purchase HOLLY — The Village Council has ap-Herrington said, ‘‘The cost for every-dinner and program Saturday evening ard Beer said the ordinance would be increase for the fire department passed of seven 1968 Dodge police cars for proved the first hike in the water and thing has gone up,, and we need to ex-, at Four Towns Methodist Church, 6451 reworked and a second public hearing Aug. 7. $14,454 with six trade-ins. The police sewer rates since 1956. pand our facilities to serve the residents Cooley Lake. conducted. department now has 11 cars. of Holly better.” The new quarterly water rate was Owners of property along M24 and en ee a Harold Rowe, township realtor, was hiked from $4 to $5 for a rhaximum use Baldwin objected to their land’s removal PROJECTS PLANNED appointed by the board to the Township of 10,000 gallons with 20 cents extra for Family-Fun Fair Friday from a commercial classification. A dinner featuring Wyoming wild Board of Review for a three-year term. With $10,000 to $12,000 in additional every 1,000 gallons over that amount, game and spaghetti will be served from revenue to be added, he said, a new Beer said anyone wishing further said Village Supt. Jim Herrington. Auburn Heights Elementary School 5 to 7 p.m. The game was contributed larger filtration plant is planned to re-changes would have until the end of PTA will conduct its annual “Fun for by assistant scoutmaster, Fred Henry. Sewer rates will also increase since place the old one, some new water mains November to submit such requests: in the Family” Fair from 5 to 9 p.m. to- they are based on 120 per cent of the are scheduled and a new well is needed writing to the planning commission. He * * * Benefit Sale Friday morrow at the school, 260 S. Squirrel, water rate, he said. This would set the to replace one that isn’t producing up to also announced that printed books on the Pontiac Township. The program will feature a Court of ROCHESTER — St. Philip’s Episcopal minimum sewer -rate at $6, up from ordinance and map could be ordered capacity. ! Honor, a troop charter presentation and Church will conduct a benefit sale from * * x -camp fire ceremony. Silver bars will be 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday at the church. ‘a ae * eo a oe oe each. Holly has its own water system served “We should start these projects with-A lunch and games for all ages will presented to members of the first Proceeds will benefit the church lecture by four wells and one filtration plant. in a year.” he added. be offered. The township had 25 such books print-troop, in 1942. series. chartered THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 A—5 BLOUSE ,; BONANZA Reg. and 3.00 4.00 $199 Pull-On S-T-R-E-T-C-H ® Long Sleeves SLACKS @ @ Roll Sleeves Prints Bulky Orlon me $599 ®@ @ Solids Button-down Collars IMPORTED Ne cer ®@ Convertible Collars f ane CARDIGANS Green, black, gold and plum. Sizes 10 to 20. ®@ Bermuda Collars styles and Sportswear... Third Floor : Léa shirts. Charge mint green, blue, dark green, $ 99 Blouses ... Third Floor Mens Kenttield Permanent Press SPORT SHIRTS for more Waite’s Bargain Bo Days Ads Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Famous Kentfield Silverspun dacron and cotton permanent press sport shirt in solid-colors with but You'll Find the Savings are Tremendous embroidered pocket trim. Modified spread collar. Sizes S-M-L-XL. * Men‘s Wear . . . Street Floor Girl’s New Fall Men‘s Famous Girl's and Winter Genuine LEATHER FLANNEL Dresses Reg. 4.00 to 8.00 GLOVES 4, PAJAMAS 0 for 85 Reg. 7.00 $544 to 10.00 2 for *7 Choose from lined or unlined in Reg. $] 99 : capeskins and deerskins. Linings Reg. 5.00 $3 Choose from a _ host of fj “are fur or acrylic. All first quali-and 6.00 ty. Sizes S-M-L. ay new styles in girl’s sizes f | Sanforized 100% cotton 3 to 6x and 7’ to 14-Choose from white or First quality Men’s Wear . . . Street Floor 5 }%a flannel pajamas in as-dresses. and colors in these nylon Famous lean, Yours. Girl's Wear . . . Secon Brand Permanent Press Men’s Slacks Reg. 7.00 & 8.00 $ 499 Save, Save, Save on men’s slacks from our most famous maker. Choose from tapered Ivy, traditional ivy or dress jeans in solids or pat-terns. Sizes 20 to 40. Charge it. Be asyes STACKED HEELS Reg. 10.00 Best Sellers! pr.$744 cr ah Men’s Wear . . . Street Floor Boy‘s Famous Brand SPORT or DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 5.00 $9 99 to 6.00 Choose from regular or Ivy styled boy’s sport or dress shirts in solids, plaids, or prints. ‘Sizes 8 Famous Make Wool & Acetate to 18. STROLLER Blend Bonded Boy’s Corduroy Choose from any two pair of the three styles shown above for only $14 Sizes 5 to 10, ‘narrow and me-dium widths. Be. Women’s Shoes... Street Floor pe gm pos SLACKS DRESSES DRESS ; KNEE HIGH AND Ladies’ Fashion THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 \ Hanotp A. Frrgornaty Howarp H. Prrzosratp, IfChairman of the Board President and Publisher Joun A. Rinsy tive Vice President ‘Anto MoCuuLy rex: ‘Prrecenaup Secretary and Advertising Director and Editor Rrewanp M. Frrzceratp Haary J. Rep Treasurer and Finance G. MansHatt Jonvaw Managing Editor Officer . . Local Advertising Manager Osteopathic College Nears Reality A message of cheer for Pontiac the initial $4.5 million phase of the area residents rides on the announce-college development that is envi-ment of the Michigan College of sioned expanding into a $60: million Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) of its institution employing 1,200 workers intention to begin early construction with an annual payroll of $12 million. of the first unit of the osteopathic * * * college complex on the eastern out-skirts of the City. Since the 164-acre site of the col- Many of the time-consuming prob-lege design was donated by public lems inherent in moving a project subscription, the community has of such magnitude from concept to more than passing interest in its physical reality have been resolved, progress and the significant econom-and the time for action is now. close. ic and cultural benefits foreseen for the locality. The construction planned, es-timated to cost $2 million, will * * * provide a science building and We are gratified along with classroom facilities for a class many others that the Osteopath- of 64 students scheduled for ad- ic College is becoming a reality mittance in the fall of 1969. and that construction will start This section will become part of soon. 1 Rusk’s Asian ‘Protectorate’ Not Realistic Usually we are impressed by the logic of Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s conclusions and his facility in expressing them. But his logic score suffered when he recently raised the specter of the “Yellow Peril” — meaning Commu-nist China — as justification for our Vietnam adventure and sought to buttress it by attributing similar con-cern to thé-free nations of Asia over the Red threat. * * * If there is any such concern in that quarter, it has not ap-peared above the surface. With the exception of three small “captive” states (Thailand, South Korea, South Vietnam) nearly all Asian mainland nations dis-agree with U.S. policy, both as Green Light Seen for “Speed in locomotion should be a function of human purpose, “Lewis Mumrorp observed in The City of History. Speed in locomotion be-tween Washington and New York — and eventually among other major cities — is coming, but not as fast as had been planned. The Congressional trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad between the two cities will push maximum speed to 100 miles per hour — from 80 — starting Sunday. Running times will be cut to 3 hours — 35 minutes less than the present schedule. * * * Eventually the Pennsy ex-pects to make the run in under three hours. That service, which was to have been started this month, has been delayed until early 1968 by late delivery of 50 new self-propelled cars. Alan S. LBJ’s Political Genius By JAMES MARLOW © He didn’t seek total vic-AP News Analyst tories. He was willing to WASHINGTON — President yield a point to gain a vote Johnson is getting his lumps for a whole bill. for a reason that took time to @ He also was a manipu-reveal itself. lator. He made it his busi-He is not the ness to know everything he same master could about his fellow sena-politician in tors: Their strengths, weak-dealing with nesses, interests, needs, the nation desires and political obliga-that he once tions. was with With all that in his head, Congress. when he asked for a sena- In Ameri-tor's vote, he was in a good can_ history position to try to help the there prob-helper some other way. The ably has nev-result was that a lot of sen-er been a Democratic major-ators felt obliged to him, ity leader in the Senate in the and friendly. same class with Johnson — --while he was leader there To put it another way, from 1955 through 1960. Johnson was a marvelous behind-the-scenes operator. years of his life in Congress That was the climax of 24 But since he can’t call the where he became a specialist whole nation on the phone, or in getting things done. And into his office or into the the way he got them done cloakroom for the head-to-required not only approval head stuff, he must depend for what he wanted but per-on winning public approval sonal handling. through speeches, statements But he can’t deal with a and performance. whole nation the way he did But even in the Senate with individual senators Johnson was not a distin-whom he tackled in several guished speaker. He’s not a ways. good one. He’s awkward at it. * it relates to the war and our three-alarm assessment of fu- ture Chfnese intentions. This is significantly true of the na-tions that border on China: India, Pakistan, Nepal, Russia, Burma, Laos, North Vietnam. They would be the most vulnerable to Chinese ag-gression, but their leaders are not “expressing” themselves in “similar” terms to Rusk. Quite the contrary. * * * A State Department spokesman has been busy trying to inject some logic into the illogic of Rusk’s press conference statement. It seems to us that the most logical explanation is that the secretary, in his zeal to defend our Vietnam campaign, let subjectivity get the better of his objectivity. ; Speedier Rail Travel Boyd, U.S. Secretary of Trans-portation, told a railroad indus-try group on Oct. 10 that North-east Corridor train service “will be comparable in most ways with the Tokkaido in Japan, ex-cept in name and cost.” Our trains will run at a 120 m.p.h. speed. Boyd suggested that the Northeast Corridor experiment, if successful, could be extended with profit to the roads in other corridors throughout the country. The Pennsy is spending $44 million in the experi-mental project, and the Government is contributing $11 million. Tests are being made regularly on 21 miles of specially-designed track in New Jersey. Wouldn't it be peachy if Congress would speed up its legislative pace commensurably with the trains that bear its designation? Misplaced his speech-making and real-ized some time ago he was not at his best on television. RIOT FRUSTRATION The national frustration over the rash of racial riots in the past few years rubs off on Johnson if only because he has done nothing notable to solve them. But it’s the Vietnamese war which has damaged him most for several reasons: It has dragged out, victory Is not in sight, the longer it lasts the more American lives are lost, and Johnson’s detailed expla-nations to the nation have been few. That leaves a vacuum in public thinking about the war. Since Jolinson isn’t doing much to fill the vacuum with explanations, his critics are. The war, taking up more and more of his time, has meant less time for him to try his old magic with Congress, which put on one of its great-est performances in 1965, when the Vietnamese war was just building up, but nothing like it since. ee er) The result: Johnson _has *.-# It's not his field. Making peo-fost control of Congress @He dealt with them ple see things his way, by where a great performance, head-to-head on the tele-dealing with them personally, produced by his manipula- , in his -office, or in is. tion, might do much to offset Senate cloakroom be-* kt. the criticism he gets on the fore voting time. He is self-conscious about war. % Counting Our Blessings! David Lawrence Says: Statistics WASHINGTON — Many peo-ple do not seem to know the true meaning of the word “inflation.” But they are cer-tainly feeling the effects of it. The latest figures re-leased by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Sta-tistics tell a story that has a far -reach-ing signifi-LAWRENCE cance. The ‘‘average city family of four,” for instance, now needs an income of at least $9,191 a year to maintain a moder-ate standard of living. The figure varies in the 39 metropolitan areas surveyed. Thus, in New York City, the sum necessary for a family of four is $10,293 a year, while in Austin, Tex., it amounts to $8,088. The study accentuates the fact that family expenses in general have gone up 40 per cent since 1951 and approx-imately 16 per cent since 1959 as a result of price increases alone. The rising cost of living ex-tends not only to costs of food, housing, transportation, cloth-ing and personal care but to other items in the budget of a family of four. a Poe On the whole, the national economy has been pressed on all sides for several years now. The cost of living has steadily risen, as wages and prices have broken previous records. MANY CHANGES The depreciation in the pur-chasing power of the dollar has, produced many changes in the wage scales. Auto workers today, as well as ‘steel workers, are getting around $10,000 a year, includ-ing fringe benefits paid by employers. While this has been regard-ed heretofore as a high wage, the new government study in-dicates that it is not as much out of line as many people have believed. * *« « In the unorganized fields of employment, wage rates have not been increased to any such Verbal Orchids Walter Gingell of 3415 Gregory Road; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Grover Porter of Waterford Township; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph L. Scarlottj of 5135 Sparrow Wood; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stepnitz of Romeo; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Stariley Coleman of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Holly; 5ist wedding anniversary. Mrs, Bert Barger of 3704 Lincolnshire; 80th: birthday. Point Up Cost Spiral extent, and this is where the It is politically unpopular to hardship is heaviest. Retired enact wage and price-control groups, too, feel the pinch of laws, but in previous war per-inflation. iods this method has finally become necessary. NO SURPRISE x ke * The latest figures on the Sooner or later, the facts cost of living of a “family of about the ‘family budget may four” will not come as a sur-cause both houses of Congress prise to the many millions in to see that the only way to that category or to people gen-avoid a serious recession is to erally. pass wage-and price-control The big question is whether laws to stabilize the economy. the situation can be remedied, This might well have been particularly by governmental done two years ago. (Copyright, 1967, Publishers-action. Hall Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: LBJ Tops All Comers in Poll of New NEW YORK—It has become standard fare to read polls showing the decline in popu- larity and ac-. ceptance of. President John- son. But here’: one, taken“ias' a straw to be CONSIDINE launched in the winds that are expected to blow next year. a a It was confined to New York State and, in effect, pitted LBJ separately against Richard Nixon, Charles Percy, Ronald Reagan and George Romney. The emphatic manner in which Gov. Nelson Rockefel-ler has ruled out his being drafted for the GOP nomina-tion apparently precluded his being considered in the poll. The question ‘asked of 741 adults went like this: ke ke “Suppose the presidential election were being held to-day. If Richard Nixon (Percy, Reagan, Romney) was the Republican candidate and Lyndon Johnson the Demo-cratic candidate which would you like to see win?” , LBJ TOPS ALL Can’t get much more basic than that. In the Johnson -Nixon re-turns, the President took 53 per cent, Nixon 31 and the rest was undecided. The incumbent beat Percy 51 to 28, with the rest con-fused; then beat Reagan 56 to 29, and the rest were strays, and overcame Rom-ney 52 to 30, plus the bewijd-ered. 4 te. S Fragmented, the Johnson-Nixon poll went, like this: The President won easily in New York City—60 to 23—but only Nixon picked up strength in upstate and lost by 47 to 38. DIVIDED BY INCOME Voters with incomes of more than $7,000 a year liked LBJ 49 to 35, those with in-comes under. $7,000 were in York State favor of Johnson by 57 to 27. There was only microscopic variations in the age groups. Johnson polled about 54 per cent, Independents liked Johnson , over Nixon, 42 to 34 per cent/ Republicans preferred Nixon by 61 to 25, and Democrats put LBJ out in front with a whopping 76-to-12 margin. x © ©, Men liked the President 48 to 33, women 60 to 26. Prot-estants preferred him by 52 to 34, Catholics 47 to 36 and Jews 81 to seven. Whites voted him 51 per cent to 33, non-whites 71 to 14. In Washington: Voice of the People: ‘Records Reveal. Facts on Ricky Thorne Case’: In a letter discussing Ricky Thorne, Mrs. Imo-gene Taylor asked: “What is wrong with our courts?” Oakland County Probate Court records show that Judge Arthur E. Moore did hear the case, did sign an order com-mitting Ricky to the Lapeer Training School, and that he was actually ad- mitted there. The court was later in-formed that he was discharged from the school at the insistence of his parents. The role of the Probate Court is set out by statute spelling out the pro-cedure for obtaining an order for commitment. The serious bottleneck is the delay in admission after commitment. Since 1960 there has been only once that the list waiting admission in Oakland County has been under 100 names and in point of time this has generally meant a delay of three years or more. The Court is as distressed as any parent that this picture still exists — particularly since the parents come to court only after the home situ-ation is desperate. Our judges and staff are ear-nestly working to help correct this waiting list problem and much is being accomplished. * * * Forward strides are being made in the entire mental health field through governmental © and voluntary agencies, citizens and parents. Here in Oakland County the Community Health Services Board has initiated several projects to serve the retarded and interested parents. Programs for the education of the exceptional child are increasing. Research is assisting in the prevention and cure. Public understanding and support will help speed the answers to this most difficult and distressing social problem. DONALD E. ADAMS JUDGE OF PROBATE ‘Let’s Make Trick or Treat Time Earlier’ I agree the hours immediately after school are better for “Trick or Treat” time. I have no small children but know that some rough treatment of little ones has' taken place in other years. Please change the hours. If this must be done by the City Commission, won’t they please see to it? B. W. Reader Discusses Open Housing Ordinance If some provisions in open housing ordinances are made in ordinances for this city, it would take away all individual freedom of choice of Negroes as well as whites, and they will find themselves in a bad situation-where they would have no choice in selling or renting or associations even with derelicts or criminals. Our present civil rights laws seem adequate. x *& * I cannot see why people are not more happy and com-fortable to live in communities of like race, religion and even origin, and seek to raise the standards in their com-munties. It has been a common practice for people to seek these things in buying or renting a home, with good schools near them, where there was neighborhood pride and Ariendliness. ) NEVA G. STEWART Question and Answer Among co-workers at the plant there’s a difference of opinion on the matter of state tax refunds. Can you help us? If there is too much state income tax withheld, will we get a refund? JOHN BISHOP 114 E. HOWARD REPLY Mr. Bradfield of. the state tar department tells us there has been some misunderstanding of this. However, he tells us that any overpayments will be refunded. Protest March Had Little Effect By RAY CROMLEY America;” “Help Freedom— if she joined some organiza-WASHINGTON (NEA) The Support Vietnam;” “U.S.A. tion for $10 she’d get a free All the Way.” One sign said ride to Washington and could protest march on the Penta- the bearer, a Disabled Ameri-see them. She thought it was gon wasn’t very convincing. can Veteran, had walked from a good deal, her parents said A goodly Philadelphia to Washington, “no.” chunk. of those D.C., to support the U.S. role There was a hard core of who came to in Vietnam. toughs, perhaps a few hun- Washington * * dred who, with their hangers- seemed more In competition with the pro- on added up to perhaps 1,000 interested in test speeches on the Pentagon or so. sightseeing north parking lot, a Lutheran * * minister who had been tor-tured and imprisoned for These few apparently had years by the Communists in as their aim the creation of Romania, told the crowd what disorder and rioting. The ones seemed more *CROMLEY happens to people in countries this reporter saw were vulgar concerned with meeting boys taken over by the Reds. Mean-men and women interested in than in marching. while, 30 of his followers car-no cause at all except hate. Some of those who came to ried blow-ups of pictures of Some took their pleasure in Washington were men and Vietcong atrocities. jeering at GIs who stood im-women whose acts and talks passively in a tremendous indicated they were sincerely But most of the marchers demonstration of restraint protesting for reasons they be- seemed to be along ‘just for~ during the reviling. lieved in. the ride.” One girl attending a midwestern college called Men mingling with the But these men and women up her parents a few days be-crowd heard ‘some of this seemed outnumbered by those fore the march, told them that group of marchers complain who dressed like hippies, that demonstrations like this those whose principal aim ress Is entitied were no longer effective in seemed to be to mouthing cane of all local — printed Fe rousing people. This, they said, obscenities or to taunt Gls, ively use for repubil- Newspaperwell a as as dispatches. was because the government the “tourists,” the gawkers was too cooperative in allow-and the showoffs who did silly carrier for 50 cents a 3 where ing the meetings. : things to get their pictures The Pontiac Press Is deliveredby lied in Oakland, Rotten, Macomb, taken. Some of the group felt i “stronger” and There were groups. with “more violent” must be at- signs backing the war too: tempted in the future, Most “Su Qur Troops; They’re seemingly didn’t care. They Dying for You;” “God Bless had had a good time. ih 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY, OCTOBER26, 1967 A—7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Tia PECIALS Limited quontities . . . on sale while they last Fri. and Sat. only specials on health and beauty needs for everyone in your family Reg. 1.57 Metrecal VO-5 spray Milkshake 18-07. 37 Regular c wt. can 1 69c size 5 100 Anacin Pepsodent tablets, now _— toothpaste For pain 6%-07z. wt. relief 88° 63¢ size 47° Sale! Women’s reg. 8.99 new rounded toe, low heel casuals in M-W 6.74 40x81” drip-dry knit panels or colorful 60x36” tier curtains «2 100 Our complete stock of women’s regular 2.99 night and day wear, now2-5 Correct Step® casuals trim, hidden gore for with snug perforated fit. Stylish 55% Dacron® knit panels in polyester/45% soft ivory, Tier acetate curtains Regular 76c Stanback _—_—Dristan nasal mist, 15ce Slips, petticoats, gowns and ton flannel or nylon tricot. of styles and trims in white pj's of cot-Assortment and pastel rounded toe, low heel. Black ton leather. Women’s sizes to or camel 10. Savel with assorted trims, Completely Matching tier eurtein valance washable. 84e ec. wie OOS vies BAS colors, Assorted sizes. Shop now, savel Misses’ regular $4-$6 famous manufacturer's long sleeve shirts, now 2.2 Tiny imperfections you'll have to hunt for will not impair wear or looks. Man tailored styles In solids, prints, stripes, more. Sizes 30 to 38. Large selection. Choice of full or twin Girls’ regular 1.99-2.29 quilted bedspreads, now cotton flannel sleepwear 6.88 1.66 Stripes, florals or solids in rayon taffeta, Pajamas and gowns, many styles. Prints cotton and rayon challis. Manufactur- and solids. Washable cotton flannel. ery clearance! Save! In girls’ sizes 4 to 14. Large selection! ' Limited quantities weeewenrco cVrr grrr r ere ee we wer wm em we wm ee we ee ee 79¢ to 89c tots’ Contour shaped 3.99 dart board toddlers’ polos bed rest nillow and six darts 24 5.00 2.77 Long and short sleeves in Bucket contoured. Print 18” board, 20 point on Washable hi-lo loop cotton pile area rugs 2 83 Non-skid latex back. Many solid 27x48" 2/$5 3x5’ 24x70" we 3.69 Ax6! sive Reg. 1.00 china cup 'n saucer set 66: Beautifully decorated In ‘Budget Value” seamless run-resistant mesh nylons 39°» © Sold only 2 prs. 78c colors. 4.69 First quality, streak-free nylons in the O98 most wanted shades for fall. Nude heel. Reg. 1.98 football Sale! Aluminum and tee, now just travel hot pot 1.47 1.66 Our own regulation size Complete with cord. Boils Entire stock of women’s 2.99 daytime dresses y oa A-lines, shifts, step-ins in solids, checks, prints or stripes. Sizes 12 to 20, 14% to 24% and S-M-+4. Hurry and savel J 5x9’ reg. 24.95 table tennis table, now only TAKE 19.99 e PRICE . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays ‘Noon to 6 FEDERAL DE PT. STO FR ES CORAYTON PLAINS ewe ew nnn nnwwrn@3~er nye ee -_-— wh we weeweweewnnmnernsn ‘ ' % FI t ‘ . assorted colors. 100% cotton, solid cotton cord-one side, baseball on assorted shapes. Great 1000 football and kick-water in seconds! Ideal Table separates into 2 game tables! cotton. Sizes 1-3, 3-6x. uroy. 100% filled. the other. 6 darts. for parties! ing tee. Savel for vacation travel. Green top with white stripe. Save! Table tennis set not included A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER.26, 1967 All Specials We Reserve The Subject To Right To Limit Stocks on Hand All Quantities Whew! SIMMS Finally Got All Moved Into Their New Warehouse & Downtown Store! acsneananecomee be onapesmeannesnsmarereeamennmaate As all you followers of Simms adventures know, last week we started the move from our old warehouse into the new warehouse. And, instead of paying movers the huge sum to méve, the boss decided to bring the old warehouse goods to the downtown store. So instead of paying the movers, we invited our customers to help us get rid of this merchandise by the old honored method of cutting low prices even lower. And this is what happened — last week our customers (who are real smart) helped us ‘move’ a lot of goods by buying at our - ridiculous prices. And this is the last adv. on warehouse moving sale — so you all come and save, too. Special *, or Fe i Purchase eee Se Boys’ Long Sleeve 100% Cotton K.\ Famous ‘WHITE STAG’ Fully Insulated Ladies’ Fur-Look -(), ° }\ Famous Brand Irrs. 3) — Fleece Lined Outdoor Boots COATS hg \Children’s Knit Wear > 2 Sweatshirts * Actual * gy |] 10-In. »?” Save | Pe 365.00 Boot Value PY A Simms ¢ i Special Deluxe 12” boot........8.97 Price One of fashions ‘fun furs.’ The Orlon acrylic pile is dyed to resemble natural red fox. With U Pp To 3B Deluxe 10” boot......+.7.97 Brown with antique Aniline contrasting markings and irregular lines of real leother like finish, Full foam fur. Single-breasted style with 3 buttons and rubber insulated to top.© Girls’ Panties widespread shawl collar. 2 slit set-in pockets. Waterproof, steel shank, Crew neck sweat shirts boys like to wear. With long sleeves and © Children’s Sox Sizes 12, 14 and 16. — Main Floor heavy cleated -non-slipping fleece lined. And they come in all sole, moc toe, tleece fined Be. $35 Ladies’ ‘White Stan il the populur col — Basement Save up to Ys on famous Darnette os JaJackets. js” sizes 6 to 12. punte 1 ox. Stock up now. —Main Floor Western Styled Split Cowhide \Men’s Ranch Jacket with Acrylic Pile Lining Regular { $39.99 \ Seller > \for Only You can save $15.00 on this western tyled, genuine — split ran uggage cowhide ranch jacket with shear- ling-like acrylic pile lining and Reg. $29.50 Luggage 19.67 z collar. With’ quilted sleeves and Reg. $32.50 Luggage 21.67 Pos acrylic pile trim on the pockets. Reg. $37.50 Luggage 25.00 * BY Stitched front and back yoke. Reg. $42.50 Luggage 28.33 ny cs Genuine leather buttons, and water =e $45.00 Luggage 30. 00 * repellent. Sizes 36-38-44 and 46 only. — Basement . Pieces include vanity case, week-end tote, wordrobe, tee Men’s Warm Hooded 26" ocitno, Ovandl 3 suiters and Sweat Shirts other sizes. — Basement Pullover ..... 2.29 Heavyweight, chowe of red, navy or gunmetal colors. Sizes ML-XI Zipper Front ... 2.99 Heavyweight shirt in red or gunmetal colors. Sizes M-L-XL Thermal Lined . . 4,29 Zipper front full thermal lined shirt in red or gunmetal colors. Sizes — Basement Men’s Warm Pile Lined Corduroy Benchwarmer e@ Face Masks @ Stocking Hats ero ue e Dickies Peni Value Only Widewale corduroy benchwarmer coat with pile lining of Creslan'" acrylic, with rayon quilted leeves. The attached hood has a rawhide string Sizes 36 to 46 Keep p the children’s heads and ears warm Boys’ Corduroy Benchwarmer, this winter with these bright colored sizes 14 to 20... 9.88 knit’ hats. They are washable orlons, Basement wools and Creslans". All first quality and American made American Made Flannel Lined Rubber Boots For Men— Youths — Boys 99 a Shan, x». F ; * "Hage A bg Full praca eres eee \ Seller \ Now Only Melton benchwarmer with raglan sleeves, full front zipper, pile lined hood. Bright cranberry color with white trim or navy ‘Blizzard-Prut? ” with red trim. All first) quality and American made. Sizes 7 to 12 . Insulated Suit —Main Floor with PERMA-PRESS Finish Orion Fleece Lined Peni 96. sony Specia Girls’ Corduroy Coats Price : : * Reg. This suit has zippered breast $19.98 pockets, 2 hip pockets, inside breast Value pocket, 2 way zipper front, bi-ee swing back, elastic inserts at waist for comfort, snap adjustments at leg cuffs. Sizes S to XL. (Matching Wide wale cordu 1s lominated 10 foom fe vs lned with cotton backed Orlo Hood $3.99) — Basement SJ t, flap pockets ond back the hood. Cho: e of loden 054 —Main Floor * Rae ar oe , Men’s Suede Ranch Coat Shas: ale “100% bs *, te Yee or Corduroy Suburban 2°" -Human * 2 i Hair *, «Se ; oe with Acrylic Pile Lining %j is he ? ri * if |, Famous poPri * detest 67 su se New Fashion Wigs Values b . ie ime 9 5 $21.98 x * es and p ‘/ ey. Case ‘Water repellent cotton suede cloth with ‘Sherpo’ type lining of acrylic pile, or corduroy suburban coat with warm acrylic pile lining. Smartly detailed collor. Bronze or olive in sizes 36 to 46 in suede, 36 to 42 in corduroy. —Basement Save hours styling at home . or the beauty parlor with a human hair wig in a big variety of colors. Choice of INSULATED page-boy or flip styles and these can be set in other THERMAL LINED styles. Over 17 shades to choose from. Shirts or Drawers beled28 * hey ChoiceEach — 49 American first quality 100% nylon knitted shells with 100% therimal cot- ton and 100% virgin Dacron poly- * wee boots. Fignnel lined 4-buckle ester filler. Slip-over top in sizes S es Cut Ao deeeteen ie to XL — Basement * 7 to 13 tor men. oan * . 4 10% Cotton Flannel 4-Buckle Work Boots .....sessseeeeseeserenes 349 Red Cotton Poplin Snow Boots kestack: a M Sport Shi 0 —— Men’s Hunting Coat + en’s Sport Shirts : en's nunting voa ha : | AS Boys’ and Youths Lake Piao a“ “i Values = Styles —all sizes....... 6 ne Full Lace Sizes Sun Valley 99 t Small to —al 4 $249 3. | | t d Boots Style —all sizes.....005 6 f ly nsu a e X-Large Sleigh Boot Onl wp 4 a® |: ’ AN SIZES Woe eeeeeeees i x” 4 Norse Style $ 7 4 $6.98 rd hdd Wares Ieper goat with Raia hay ne Brewn {ee 99 +f Buy now for sport and leisure » “a ; ining. Zipper front, snap-o ood, knit inner wear this winter. Warm cotton ri Value wristlets, all sizes for men, small to extra-large. Style oh oles eeeeeee 4° flannel sport shirts, all first 4% Fully qvoranteed, full lace boots dre water. Not cs, placer Snooty Boot 99 quality and full cut for extra gh proof, have steel arch and rugged. soles Pants to Match all 1 | eae comfort. Sizes S and Min 7 Boys’ and youths’ sizes 11 106 in brown color Sizes 34 to 42. .cceeeceeeees + O99 Black Sno-Boot 99 fi? ¥ solid colors.and L and XL 4 — Basement —Basement Child or miss.......006 4 bess in plaids —Basement *% 98 N rth Sno-Bird Boot 549 | tage * lo D Child OF MISS bees eeeeee ie castors, ; {{® owntown E Sterne ‘ Saginaw ae * ae® ONE VRE oe { Shey * nt ES ans csoniits |) Aisin Maatictine* 6 Street BROTHERS For 2 Chairs | Screw-on or slip-on type THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 A—9 All Specials We Reserve the Subject to “Right to Limit Stocks on Hand All Quantities UITY, Lost 3 Toys of SIMMS Warehouse Moving ale It's a Real “Where You'll Save ‘MOVING’ Event” Well, folks, the last batch of goods has come to the downtown store and to move ‘em out without paying the movers expense, Simms cut the prices more. so that you, the customer, would move ‘em out for us. And from last week's response that's just what you did. So why : don’t you become a ‘Mover’ this week-end and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE at SIMMS downtown store where Pontiac folks have been saving more since 1934. We are still locally owned and operated — Pontiac's original DISCOUNT STORE. Customers Main Floor sunory pepts. ‘REALTONE’ It’s New — It’s at SIMMS! IN Tablets EXCEDRI 100 tablets for 89° extra strength pain relief. -Transistor ‘OSTER’ Electric Shaver NS Simms Reduced Price COLGATE Instant Shave ee eae 19% VICKS Vap-0-Rub As pictured —newest shaver out —with double thin head for close shaves, *98c value—full 3% ounce sideburn trimmer, too. See and save size Vapo-Rub. for colds. Lim-59° more at Simms. it2. — Main Floor Permanent year ‘round anti- CHOCKS Vitamins anni freeze for all car and truck Imagine only $6.88 for a full 12-transistor pocket 10% DISCOUNT on All TIMEX Watches 9 engines that need perma- Including Electrics — Self-Winds — Calendar able fruit flavored vitamins. radio complete with battery, earphone and case. $4.29 value. Pack of 125 chew-nent coolant. PRESTONE with anti-rust and mag-Realtone #1239 as shown. Limit 1 per customer netic film for extra protection. Limit 6 gallons. while 50 last. 9 AIP + Main Floor — 2nd Floor All 6.95 Watches...... 6.25 «ee hehas All 1.95 Watches...... 17.15 All 8.95 Watches...... 8.05 Miles Multiple Nan 30 All 9.95 Watches...... 8.95 Pea Oxfords and Slipons Insulated Boots High Heel (Discontinued Styles) RED — WHITE — BROWN regular to $25.00 regular to $17.00 % SKS cerecenecaretarennens Sete os 5 Savev err ty ae aR sees \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 A—I1 - Study Faster—4 Notebook: Student's Most Important Tool (Editor’s Note—This is the FREE WIRING NOW Just get an extra notebook, |tionary. And after you look them;minutes extra reading a day. fourth article in a 15-part se- bring it to class, and if the|up, use them. You'll impress all] Finally, it you're in a spend- ries designed to help students study faster and learn more.) work that day is such that youof your friends — and teachers)!"8 mood, a set of 3x5 flash don’t have to take notes, then|— if you use new words proper-\C@?™ds can be great help for doodle in your doodle book. ly. learning foreign language vo- , with the purchase of ANY By The Reading Laboratory | Save up some more and in-| If you want really to impress|C@bulary. bet Gg = FE 4-1555 Written for vest in a vocabulary notebook.|a teacher you'll have to do some) Word oH ne side ‘ ; le re Newspapar Enterprise Assn. |Whenever you run across a newjextra work. A good plan is to/itS English equivalent on the Complete 2: 30 Volt Wiring The notebook is the most im-|Word, write it down. Then once|read one nonrequired b 0 o k, ‘ther. ELECTRIC DRYE. On Detroit Edison Lines! portant piece of equipment you'4 week you can look up all ofjrelated to one of your courses|(NEXT: Art of Learning a need as a student. This might!the week’s new words in the dic-'each month. This is about 15|Text..) MAYTAG sound a little elementary, but too many students get into DRYER course difficulty Because they don’t keep the right kind of note-books or don’t keep them in the right way—or don’t keep note-books at all. Get yourself a notebook for each course, preferably the kind with the coiled wire binding; they lie flat for easy reading and writing and the pages are easily removable. tahaal Above all, keep the clean. When you take notes in class, take them quickly but take them as neatly as possible — unless you plan to recopy them. There’s no more pitiable sight than the student who had notes only to find that when it comes time to study he can’t read them. | If you’re a doodler (and who Permanent Press Dryer This famous Maytag isn’t?), get into the habit of, carrying a doodle book with you.) Adjustable temperatwre for all type fabrics including Ideal for permanent press fabrics. Has Automatic permapent press — 75 minute timer — Air FluffCool Down 5 drying cycles, drying temperatures. Cycle—“Halo of Heat” Drying—Full opening door. Full 70-minute Timer, 230-V installation included at no. extra cost. FRIGIDAIRE er.” Allowwks.L 3 —— a ee ae ee oe J STUDENTS: If you would like to have this series in permanent ‘WCDATL, 5 colors or white form use coupon above. The 96- Calvert Extra page book also contains addi-| Now there’s even more action in Jet Action! Includes All Taxes a means Durable Press Care—better looks, longer wear for your no-lron clothes! e “Rapidry-1000” Spin whirls clothes faster, drier than any other brandl © Patented Deep Action Agitator for gentle, deep cleaning! © Cool Jet-Away Rinse keep wrinkles from setting—"jets” away lint, scum. No lint trap! , . $20 Thousands Automatic Sold For $219.95 WASHER 2»’ speed, 3 cycle with 4 range GENERAL ELECTRIC temperatures, 2-Speed 3-Cycle Top Deluxe YOUR CHOICE! Load control. ith j ‘| A Washer Exelutive MINI-WASH bo acl Reg. 69.88 vinyl @ Never have we offered so many fine features SEE THESE swivel rocker or for so lithe money @ Permanent Press Cycle @ 3 Water Save Load Selections @ 5 Wash and BIG VALUES 3-way recliner Rinse Temp Selections @ Non-clogging Filter-Flo. NOW-SAVE! 5.50 ENJOY COLOR TV?! NOW: TO NITE! per mo. *59 PRET: King size 3-position recliner or swivel rocker that turns a full circle. Deep, soft urethane foam cushions and pillowy soft backs, Easy-care vinyl cover. Comes in black, beige or green. Save now at Federal’s! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB., 1968 3 YEARS TO PAY @ NO MONEY DOWN on purchases of major appliances, TV's, stereos, furniture, carpeting PHILCO @ ALL CHANNEL UHF/VHF @ RICH WALNUT CABINETRY @ FREE SERVICE and DELIVERY Walnut-Color at Lowest & Stand Price COLOR TV «se: EVER 23 inch Roll About See All the Great RCA Victor COLOR Color Shows NOW! Real Home Entertainment All the new Terrific! It boasts the biggest Color there is — yet you canfeatures to move the TV from room to 9 Qq90 room on its FREE STAND. Loaded with RCA features, too;the best RCA Hi Lite Color Tube Perma- insure you ‘19 Lovely patch-Regular 39.88 glass Chrome. Reg. 119.88 5-piece Sale! maple dinette set work swivel-rocker door bookcases FREE DELIVERY -90 DAYS SERVICE FREE! SZ A ol W. HURON ST. FE INEZ 99 9* owe 6.00 per mo. per mo. 42-in. round maple table with mar-Early American inspired swivel roc- Maple or walnut finished book-proof top and a extension leaf. 4 ker in Colonial patchwork fabric. cases with 3 shelves, 2 of which matching, mate's chairs. Savel Box pleat skirt. Big savings! are adjustable. Sliding \glass doors. OF PONTIAC OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 DOWNTOWN AND Dray Open S Noon to 6 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. FEDERAL’S | 7 DRAYTON PLAINS ’ A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 We Call It Just Plain Old Filipino Faith Healer Called Phony’ BARGAIN Saginaw & Huron FE 4-2511 DAYS But You'll Find the Savings are Tremendous along on the trip,” Babiuk re-weed — those with retarded eventually realize they have to ing chickens.” long. I’m not going anyplace,” lated. : pe Lr face the problem and that no-FAITH CONFIRMED ‘he said. The 11,000-mile trip cost him eo thihg has been done. | Both Babiuk and Mrs. Chan- $658, and he stayed eight days “They all came back just as Babiuk testifies to the vera-donnet confirmed their basic starting Oct. 5. He said the ho-Sick as when they left,” Bab-city of George Allen of Detroit belief in “healing by faith” but Living Costs~ | Special Purchase of tel he stayed in was a “dump” iuk maintains. He labels the who had blood on his clothing insisted that Dr. Tony did not ; -with lizards and mice every-Claim that it will take two or from a Dr. Tony operation an-|have this power. | Ri IF h | where. “We were packed into three months for Dr. Tony’s alyzed afterreturned as “‘an-7 eo | KISe S Ig t y FAMOUS he our rooms, seven in mine,” he cures to take effect as just “a imal blood,” and not his own. 5454 concluded, “Sure, I , said. a, * gimmick. At the Bloomfield Hills meet-could just sit back and say ‘to. WASHINGTON — Living MAKE : EVENTUAL REALIZATION _ ing last Friday, it was sarcas-hell with it’ ond let this thing costs rose two-tenths of 1 per His’ eight-day hotel bill was He said he felt sorry for the tically inferred that Allen was snowball, but my conscience\cent in September, the smallest, SHEETS $83. He said Dr. Tony made no -= -: === increase in six months, but al charge as such, but gave each government spokesman said to-| person an envelope and asked . \day that price hikes are accel-' them to donate “from the bot-' erating and “corroborate the tom of their heart.” Twin Flat U.S. Viet Toll Up Last Week sitvissze" Babiuk said he knows one! | x or Fitted $947 * ! man put in $500. ‘SLEIGHT OF HAND’ | SAIGON (AP) — American’ Of the wounded Americans, The weekly report also Rha Pola ely pres Full Flat $997 or Fitted erations, Babiuk said he was last week and were more than Enemy casualties were put at)y5 manpower last week, down clothing, transportation a nd certain it was all “‘sleight-of-double those of the South Viet-1,227 killed, down more than 300) 461,000 from 464,00 the pre. Medical care added up to the Pillow-$] , After observing several op-military casualties rose slightly 573 required hospital treatment.'showed a temporary drop in ber, but higher costs of housing, | 97 DURABLE hand. Any good magician could namese forces, the U.S. Com-from a revised total of 1,562 for m= he , eae ba over-all boost in living costs, the! cases pr. do the same thing,” he said. mand reported today. _ the week before announced to-|V!0US week. Such drops despite Buréau of Labor Statistics said.| PRESS He said the operators “pre-| Spokesmen said 193 Ameri-day. |the continuing manpower build-| + oe: & 180 count white percale. Very famous make, slight NO-IRON tended” to pull membranes or ©2"S were killed in action, 949, ‘up have taken place before and) “Tf grocery prices had not de-irregulars. Will not impair the wear. x * t “stringy” substances out of peo-| Wounded and seven were miss-) jare usually attributed to mili-clined, the consumer price index! , Sheets . . «Fourth Floor ple’s bodies and blood wa s|ing. The South Vietnamese re-/ The previous week the United| tary statistical methods plus ir-would have gone up four-tenths’ spilled, “animal blood of some|ported 81 killed, 355 wounded States lost 171 dead and the!regularities in the flow of men of 1 per cent,” said Commis-' 100%. Down or 50% Down, 50% Feather. kind,” Babiuk insists. and two missing. |South Vietnamese 163. to and from the United States. ‘sioner Arthur M. Ross. JUMBO PILLOWS Reg. $959 | 12.99 Completely machine washable and dryable, _Non-allergenic. Choose from two styles for years of sleeping comfort. Pillows. . Fourth Floor . Heavyweight antique satin made with never-fade Coloray® colors guar-anteed not to fade for the life of MISSES’ PRINT BLOUSES GIRLS’ 3-PC. SKIRT SETS 40 only tailored with roll up sleeves, broken 24 only. 100% knitted orlon acrylic colors. YOUNG MEN’S CASUAL SLACKS sizes. Orig. 2.98, now Brown, beige, gold. Sizes 7-16. Orig. $10, now 105 pair. Penn Prest Fortrel and cotton Bedford cord. Sizes 29-34, reduced 388 GIRLS’ RIB KNIT TOPS MISSES’ COTTON KNIT TOPS 38 only. 100% cotton. Dark colors. Turtle neck style with long sleeves. Solid 5° Sizes 3-6x, 7-14, now Moriteseciness gB«-51"° Colors. Orig. 3.98, now Se nenteoe em ienetane uipy arent tHe GIRLS’ NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS Fancy trimmed, White 180 only. Short and long sleeves. Patterns 188 size 10 only MISSES’ SLEEVELESS SHIFTS 3. $1°° and solids, reduced .... . . ‘ 105 only. Gay colorful prints in 100% acetate. Sizes 10-16. Real values 99° GIRLS’ ALL-WEATHER COATS MEN’S SPORT COATS MISSES’ PULLOVER SWEATERS 12 only. Rayon and cotton washable. 10 only. Wool blends, solids and 18 only. Long sleeve 100% orlon acrylic Blue or beige, sizes 3-6x............... Broken sizes, reduce biggety? Powers 2588 turtle neck style. Yellow only. Orig. 6.98. Now GIRLS’ STRETCH DENIM SLACKS MEN’S BETTER SUITS 15 only. Assorted prints. In size 14 only... .. 9 only. Wool blends, 2 button styles. Broken MISSES’ CREW NECK SWEATERS Wiebe, toleeed sess casey eters Ae 28 only. Long sleeve 100% wool style. Orchid or cream. Orig. 12.98, Now GIRLS’ COAT AND SLACK SETS 7 only. A four in one outfit. Broken 188 MEN’S ALL-WEATHER COATS sizes. 7 to 14. Orig. $23, now 2188 Zip-lined patternsor solid colors. RegularsMISSES’ ALL-WEATHER COATS and Longs. Broken sizes Several styles and fabrics to choose from. ig. 12.8 gs As GIRLS’ BETTER SUITS Low $ 449 32 only. 2-and 3-piece skirt suits, dark colors. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. MISSES’ SEAMLESS DRESS HOSE First quality sheers in 8% to 11 average. 2 99° INFANTS’ FOOTED PAJAMAS As Pair SW x 36” All silk four in hand styles, reduced length single width 1¥2 widths _}| double width | 22 width triple width 36” $4.49 Favorite colors ......+..s.seeeeeeeeees Pr. 49 only. Rayon and cotton, white, yellow, 188 pink. Sizes 0-Y2. Orig. 2.49,Now........... : 45" $5.49 $10.99 $12.99 63% $6.49 $11.99 $15.99 $21.99 $23.99 Great savings on dresses for all occasions. Wide choice of f rics, colors, styles. Jr. Petite, Half Siz Permanent Press. Kodel and sizes 1-4. Orig. 2.98, Now cotton. White, FOR THE HOME Quilted Fancy Bedspreads, machine wash- Made 84." $7.49 $13.49 of 65% Courtaulds Coloray® Rayon $17.99 and 35% Celanese® $22.99 $25.99 Acetate. Color guaranteed for the able, full. Orig. 16.98, Now life-of the fabric. Never fades in the sun. Won't change in cleaning. Closely woven heavyweight fabric. Luxurious satin back for beautiful draping. Deep pinch pleating for full rich looks. Decorator designed Bras, ponties, slips in checks, stripes, dots, or solid colors. All reduced for clearance. CURTAIN CLEARANCE with custom detailing. White, Champagne, Gold. Valances: single width by 36” OTHER COLORS AVAILABLE ON ORDER $2.99 Over 300 pieces of mony sizes, Draperies... Fourth Floor MISSES’ COSTUME JEWELRY styles, and colors, reduced — 2 for Choose or gold from necklaces, eorrings, chains. Now eel Md had “POODLE” BATH TOWELS Smart pattern in pink or blue, reduced — 2 t« * MISSES’ MATERNITY TOPS 25 only. Smart colorful prints in % sleeve se RUG REMNANTS styles. Sizes 30-36. Orig. 3.98, now Wide assortment of fabrics and colors. 18x27’, great value BOYS’ FOR SWEATERS BOYS! WOMEN’S FLATS AND CASUALS Black leather and suede slings and “T” Straps. Reduced CLOTHES STORAGE ee ae 5 easy-lift handles CHEST a 7-Pc. Hard Coat TEFLON 32 only. Cardigan style. Machine washable. Acrilan acrylic. Orig. 5.98, Now beeen ee ees BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS 4% WOMEN’S FLATS & CASUAL SHOES Suede and leather, pumps. Buckle and boot type. Reduced 3° ELECTRIC BLANKET Single control, twin or Favorite colors, reduced full size blankets. ] COOK SET Short sleeves, Acrilon acrylic, ass’t. collor styles. Orig. 2.49, Now raiieniiuicnte cies 1% WOMEN’S BETTER CASUAL SHOES SHAMPOO POLISHER Special $] 977 BOYS’ SPORT COATS 25 only. Wool blends in 2 button styles, good colors. Orig. 15.98. 1288 WOMEN’S DRESS COVER @ 10-Inch Skillet BOYS’ CASUAL SLACKS 60 pairs casual and dress styles. sizes. Reg., Slim, Husky . Se Broken re 2" Pumps in black leather patents, or brown stack heels. Reduced WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES 68 Your am Ajmulanre FITS 10” SKILLET. OR DUTCH OVEN @ @ @ 5-Qt. 3-Qt. 1-Qt. Dutch Oven Covered Saucepan Covered Saucepan BOYS’ COORDINATES SETS 32 only. Shirts and Pants sets. Several styles and ¢olors. Orig. 3.98, Now » Several sya Penneys Miracle Mile” 288 Black, brown, blue in leather, patents, ge and corfam, reduc: ; Bargains in Every Department Store Hours, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. ANKE 11? CHARGE IT? Smooth-cooking aluminum coated with double thick hard coat Teflon that lets you use metal spoons of spatulas. Vernor Branch Doesn't Make ‘Best Dressed’ List Womens Sontion THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 B—1 Pontiac Press Photo President of the Vernor branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Mrs. Robert J. Zolad (left) of Bloomfield Hills, takes a ‘breather’ from a busy round of activities scheduled during the fall council meeting of the Michigan Division. She is accompanied by Mrs. Arthur K. Hyde of Birnéingham, state extension chairman, who presented the new branch with its membership certificate. Piano Program of MSU Trio Launches Music Guild’s Season By SIGNE KARLSTROM concert on Nov. 14 which will take place People are talking about the excellent at the Kingswood School auditorium with the Berliner Camerata Musicale making program of the Michigan State Univer- its appearance here on their first Ameri sity Piano Trio. It was presented as can concert tour Cranbrook Music Guild’s first concert of * * * the season in Cranbrook House on Tues- Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mitchell re-day evening. turned home from Europe, having at x tt. © tended the London and Paris auto shows. * * * Edynund W. Pratt and Mrs. Pratt were there. Others were Mrs. Richard Eng-Robert W. Richards of San Diego, lish who never misses a concert if she Calif. has been visiting his mother, Mrs. is in town; Mrs. Vernon L. Vennman C. Clement Richard of Lane Pine Road. with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Swift * * * who has recently moved to our commu- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ostheimier of nity from Santa Barbara, Calif. Honolulu are visiting daughter and son-* * * in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Colbert Others were Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. * * * Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry §. Booth, Among those who will be attending the the David G. Booths, Terry Yamasaki, New England shore dinner at Bloom Mr. and Mrs. Whiting W. Raymond, the field Hills Country Club tomorrow are Carl O. Bartons and Mrs. Angus Mc- Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Colbert, Mr. and Clay. Mrs. Russell Strickland, Mr. and Mrs x * «* Glen A. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plans are being made for the second Burke and Mrs. M. M. Burgess Joins WNFGA at Fall Council The new Vernor branch was welcomed into membership in the Michigah Divi-sion, Woman’s National Farm and Gar-den Association, at the fall council meet-ing held in Oakland Hills Country Club, Wednesday. Cranbrook branch, WNFGA, was host branch for the occasion which included study groups and luncheon. Mrs. Norman Fry served as chair-man-of-the-day, assisted by Mrs. Edson Ivey, Mrs. Dale Douglas and Mrs. Henry Botsford. Heritage branch was in charge of decorations, under leadership of its pres-ident Mrs. R. H. Peping. FORUM HELD Mrs. F. Gordon Davis presided ‘over a round robin-style forum or civic im-provement, conservation, efafts, legisla-tion and ‘rural-urban.’ Another study grop on education, flower show, horticulture, horticulture-therapy and graddate judges was mod-erated by Mrs. Jack F. Ehlinger of Port Huron. A third group discussed photography, programy speakers, ways and means, and publicity under direction of ‘rs. R. Lee Gilbert of Saginaw. Dr. Robert Iglehart, professor of art And chairman of the art department at the University of Michigan, addressed the gathering following luncheon. His topic was “The World as a Gar-den.” Other officers of the Vernor branch are Mesdames John Simmers, vice-pres-ident; William Mahoney, treasurer; Don-ald Harper and James Haggerty, sec-retaries. The branch draws its 40 mem-bers from Vernor Estates subdivision in Bloomfield Hills. There are now 95 WNFGA branches in Michigan. Safety Tips “Whoo-hoo,. whoo-hoo!"’ The night of goblins and ghosts is almost upon us. Owlish eyes will cluster repeatedly ‘round every opening door. Banshees scamper madly across lawns at speeds which mingle eager calls for treats with hastily shouted ‘“‘thank-yous.”’ It's also the night whem mommas and poppas and motorists worry about elves and fairies and even about superman and the Green Hornet me Gh Hallowe'en is one of the most danger-our nights of the year for children, says the National Safety Council Three reasons are cited by a Council spokesman: ‘The children are excited; they are out after dark: they are usually wearing cumbersome clothing.”’ To these could be added the hazards of face -masks, candle -lighted pumpkins, lawn furniture, etcetera Putting a number of heads together, here are a few suggestions for reducing danger to a minimum @ Tots should be accompanied by Mom or Pop. @ Older children should travel in groups. Never allow a child to forage alone @ Caution them against trying to pet strange animals @ Remove your lawn furniture to a safe location to avoid skinned shins or other injuries to children who might not see it in the dark © Substitute painted faces for the old sight-blurring masks but Has By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband is a car-penter--builder who specializes in re-ling homes. He is a fine craftsman and takes pride in his § work, having learned his trade from his fa-| ther who was a build-per. The problem is m this: When my husband calls on a_ prospective customer, he feels it is all right to go directly from off a job in his old dirty work clothes. ABBY He says people know he. is a working man and they might even have more confidence in his work seeing him that way. I admit there are times when it. is more convenient for him to call on folks to estimate a job on his way home from work, but I say he should take clean clothes with him in his truck and clean up before calling on these people. xk ok ok My theory being that if people see him dirty and sloppy they might think his work is sloppy, too. My husband insists that his appearing in old dirty work clothes has no ad-verse effect on his customers, but I think he is just making up excuses so he won't have to clean up. x * * He reads your column, so if you, or any of your readers have any ideas about this, I'd appreciate hearing an outsider’s opinion. HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: Personally, if I were interested in a remodeling job, I would hire the man with a reputation for quality work and fair prices. If he came straight off a job in his old work clothes, I wouldn't object as lang as he didn’t track up my carpets. for Goblins @ Place jack-o-lanterns where trail-ing costimes will not be likely to come in contact with the flame. @ Do not allow children to carry a candle-burning jack-o-lantern on their forays. ©@ Costumes should be kept to ankle-length to avoid tripping. © Light colors or reflectorized tape or a combination of both may help in-sure the court jester will be seen in the headlights, even if his bells may not be heard. ® Costumes should be nonflammable. ccaee ec * The fire retarding process can be ac complished at home by this means, de scribed by Sara Miles, National Safety Council home safety consultant Soak garments in a gallon of warm water, nine ounces of borax and four ounces of boric acid. Arts Ball Parties Are Planned in Homes and Club Making ‘“‘an evening of it’ at’ pre-ball festivities (that’s the spectacular Cranbrook Academy of Arts Ball on Nov. 4) are many area socialites. The William L. Mitchells have planned a party in their home. On the guest list are Mr. and Mrs James M. Roche, the George Russells, Dr. and Mrs. Hilbert DeLawter, the Gra ham John Grahams, the James Car-mels, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoyt of New York City, the J. W. Shenefields and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr BHCC GROUPS Another gathering place for a gala is Bloomfield Hills Country Club Joining groups there will be Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Barker, the Harold A Fitzgeralds, Dr. and Mrs. Luther Lead-er, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wellock with guests, Capt. and Mrs. Richard Cockey of Honolulu More are the Kenneth G. Manuels, the Frank Egans, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dean, Mrs, Mary Ellen Mead and James D. Hicks * * * Mr. and Mrs. R Jamison Williams will host a number of guests in their home Among the guests of the Donald H Parsons will be the Henry Hogans, Mr and Mrs. Edward B. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Letts Jr., the Robert S Swansons, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Briggs and the Thomas Wagners. Another BHCC grouping will include hosts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert F. Swan-son, the Harold Sponbergs of Ypsilanti, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Harden and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian H. Langius, all of East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ballman will arrive from Midland and hometown guests will be the Ernest A. Joneses and the Alfred C. Girards Ballgoers will think they're some-where in space as horizontal Styrofoam Nothing to Do With This DEAR ABBY: An old gentleman (7), one whom I have befriended on several occasions, recently betrayed my trust in him by stealing some rare coins from my collection, a valuable unset dia-mond, a revolver from my gun collec-tion, as well as several old keepsake antiques, which I had intended to do-nate to the local museum at a later date. He accomplished this during a couple of social visits he paid me in my home. hy ok Upon discovering my loss, I paid him a return visit, and while there I complained bitterly about the theft of these items. I didn’t accuse him openly, but strongly hinted that he was under suspicion. x The next day he called on me, and had occasion to visit the bathroom. On his departure I found a few of the missing coins on the wash basin. How-ever, the most valuable coins, the unset diamond and revolver are still unre-turned. The man in question is a very well-to-do and respected citizen in this com-munity. (So am I.) What is the best way to regain my stolen possessions? I am positive this man is the thief, but wish to avoid publicity if possible. VICTIMIZED IN OREGON a ok DEAR VICTIMIZED: In order to pro-tect yourself, and regain your stolen possessions, I advise you to discuss this with your lawyer. (Clip this letter and reply from your local newspaper and mail it to the man in a plain white envelope — minus, of course, this par-enthetical addition. ) x wi 1% DEAR ABBY: What, in your opinion, makes for true happiness? PHILOSOPHER DEAR PHILOSOPHER: It’s hard to say. So far, both poverty and wealth have failed. k * & Confidential to “Worried Sick” in Cleveland: Don’t Worry. Your letter has only one chance in 12,000 to be pub-lished in this column. And if it were, I would not use your right name with-out your permission. oo es Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich., 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-. addressed envelope. § Pontiac Press Photo Linda Hefner, 9, of Chandler Street (left) and George Stebbins, 7, of South Jessie Street show off the costumes they will wear at the Central School fair this weekend. They look safely dressed also for Halloween begging (if their clothes are flameproof). Both are made up, but nothing covers their eyes and their clothes don’t drag on the ground, | 7-Pc. Group eee Reg. $120 | | Early American with Skirted Seats, Here’s ‘| the quaint charm of bygone days. Oval \ shaped table has extension leaf (stretches tn} to 60 inches). Chairs are in document ary \; prints, with pretty skirted bases. Scratches, , i stains won't damage the enduring plastic. Pedestal -Piece Group Oiled Walnut Orange Mono Black Pecos 42"x42"x59" *199%° House of Dinetter panels, suspended from the ceilings of the Galleries, produce a floating effect Pontiac Press Photo Paul C. Allison, Edgefield Drive, president of the Retired Teachers Association, greets Mrs. Al-the: occasion. The group met for dinner Wednes-1672 S. Telegraph Road Mrs. J. R. F. Swanson along with bert Kohn, Sylvan Lake (left) as Jessie Brewer, day evening at the First Congregational Church. Howard Brown and John Peterson are Norton Street catches the good humored spirit of Open Daily 9-9 (See story, page B-5.) j the lighting and decoration geniuses. 334-2124 Ld THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 | Unit Installs A late summer wed- The betrothal of Ann Several Officers ding is planned by Di- Arlyne Ashley to Sea- ana Marie Voydanoff man Alan C. Garcia, at a Meeting and Stephan Edward __ Thre, 1-4 and 6:30-8:90 USN, serving aboard Main. Parents of the | 6465 Williams Lake Rd. the USS Bon Homme Officers were installed at a Two Bloc est of couple are the Peter Waterford Drive-in Voydanoffs of Woodlow See Our Knit Shop ' Richard, is announced luncheon Monday for circle No. 479, Daughters of Isabella, Our by her parents, the Street and Mr. and Mrs. Distinctive, Hand Made Gifts Lady of the Lakes Church. The Richard Ashleys of Ox-Welcome Browsers Eugene Main of Dwight ceremony was held in Knights of Unique and Unusual Gifts. ford. Seaman Garcia is Street. The bride elect Columbus club rooms. the son of Mr. and Mrs. << « * attends Pontiac Busi-| Elmo Garcia of Lake ness Institute and her They are Mrs. Theodore Boga, fiance is a student at | Only 40 Selected Orion, A summer wed-regent; Mrs. Frank Schmidt, ding is planned. vice regent; Mrs. Louis Ko- Central Michigan Uni-| prince, treasurer; Mrs. Rudy Students Trained versity. Stingle and Mrs. Edward Krzeminski, secretaries; Mr s. Kach Year Frank Wuergess, chancelor. kt ok by the Others are Mesdames J. J. The engagement is Sevegney, Albert Schoenemann, Famous Instructor Early February vows announced of Sandra Joseph Emmerth, Joseph Gi|l-Lee Lachowicz to Spec. are slated for Theresa son, Paul Nord, Anna Williams, Marie Miller, daughter John Donohoe, J. C. McCallister, 5 David William Bog-*~ and Miss Rose Griffin. of the Joseph W. Mill- LOPEZ gess, USA, by her par-* ers of Cedar Island ents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix | Mrs. William Polmear, past Lachowicz of Tan Bay state trustee, conducted the in- Road, White Lake | Applications Now Township, and Douglas | stallation. Being Considered Road, Commerce Town-Gene Kimler. He~s the — -« ship. Her fiance is the Guests were the John Balches son of C. N. Kimler of son of Mr. and Mrs. from Oxford and Miss Margaret Elkim Street in Com- William Boggess of Horbath of Southfield. merce Township and * ok * Pablo's Richardson Road, also Mrs. M. Kimler of Clear Mrs. Thaddeus Putt showed Commerce Township. School of Beauty Lake. pictures taken on a trip, as a Early spring vows are member of the Blue Army, to Drayton Plains Elegance and Simplicity... planned. » Portugal and the shrine of Fa-OR 3-0222 tima. in little wool sheaths of understated beauty 700 W. Hyron St. iS C oy 2 ee > VY icy, MON ASE EEIGERE AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN EST.1940 Kiobeef Publ‘ F, SAVE ON f GIRLS’ PILE-LINED WOOLEN MELTON BENCHWARMER 8s regularly 12.97 Mothers, make sure your girls are protected against cold, with this seven-eighths length New ESA Unit Receives Tips The new Alpha Chi chapter of aid a needy family during the Epsilon Sigma Alpha was guided year. : : in its first meeting ‘Tuesday , The meeting was held in the by Alpha “Alpbatchanten cn Voorheis Road home of Diane y Alp! pra CoBp em-Grassi. ber Mrs. Albert Anselmi. | _ + = | . | Plans for fall rushing were; Reduce Washer Noise discussed. The organization’ If your automatic washer vi-structure and-‘purpose of the brates so noisily as to be worri-chapter was explained to pros-some, try laying a plywood pective pledges. panel on the floor directly be- x OS neath the machine. This helps A candy sale is planned, pro-to distribute its weight more ceeds of which will be used to evenly, and therefore quiets it.| HARD OF HEARING? HERE IS THE BREAK YOU HAVE ACL BEEN WAITING FOR! New, you can forget all the heartache, misery, noise, physical tension, em-borassment ond operoting expense that usually comes with weoring a heoring aid. This new development was designed with your comfort and individual hearing problem in mind. @ Hear but can't understand? We have the answer. © Been told @ hearing aid won't help? We have the answer. © Wont to stop buying expensive hearing oid batteries? We have the answer. © Sick and tired of wearing @ noisy, whistling hearing aid? We have the onswer, And it requires no investment to learn about this NEW HEARING MIRACLE. ACT NOW! You owe it to yourself and your associates to write or call for information AT ONCE! Satisfaction Guaranteed. or Money Fully Refunded CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 South Telegraph Phone 333-7871 V2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Road NEW = SINGER < BUG ALN sewing machine with carrying case RYE ARATE RAGS SM Polly's Pointers Alcohol Good for This | | By POLLY CRAMER | DEAR POLLY — I am an-| swering the reader who wanted to know how to shine a stain- less steel sink. A nurse told me that they use rubbing alcohol for polishing chrome, stainless steel and so on in the hospital. It is great, is inexpensive and is something almost everyone jhas on hand. Dampen a clean cloth with the alcohol and go to it until you have a happy glow. — NAN GIRLS — With this, as with any other suggested polisher for stainiess steel, it must be rubbed until thoroughly dry or there will be smears.—POLLY DEAR POLLY a 1 always had trouble covering buttons. They would pucker up and it was really hard to have them neat-looking until I started sew-ing around the edge of the cut- |shine up a wide-mouthed an- tique pitcher. Can someone tell Me how to do this? On the bot- tom it says, “Nickel silver Plated.” Silver polish does not work and I would like to have it out on display. What would the number 433-66 on the bot- tom mean? — EVA DEAR POLLY — I do enjoy the column but I wish more people would send in Pointers for helping invalids, as well as the homemaking ideas. I am an arthritic with deformed hands 29d I take a shower instead of a tub bath. Someone turns on the water for me and I use an v& infant's washcloth or a soft sponge as they are lighter in pee easier to hold” and to wring out. . When reading a book I use 4 bobby pin to mark the page Where I stop and find it holds out circle of fabric, set the but-/nicely. Not only do we who are ton top down in the indentation disabled like to learn to do and then pulled the thread up things for ourselves but we like tight around it. to know different ways to oc-Push the tiny prongs on the Cupy our time. I read a lot, back of the button top into the Watch television, embroider fabric as usual, then push the (mainly cross-stitch as it is eas-| back on and you will really ier to do) but am always watch-have a neat-looking button.—A ing for something new. —MISS READER E.L DEAR POLLY — When |] DEAR POLLY — I want to wash curtains of the ‘‘wash-pass on to Mallie my favorite and-hang” type I put my wash-Wall-cleaning solution, which is tub of suds under the outside quickly made at home and is clothesline. I wash one curtain easy on the hands. I combine at a time by sloshing it in and one gallon of water, one cup of out of the suds and then hang ammonia, '2-cup vinegar and on the line dripping with suds.|’4-cup baking soda. Happy To rinse thoroughly and easily, cleaning. — MARY JANE and without wrinkles, I turn the ee hose on each sudsy curtain as it is put on the line. Number Puzzle Pieces | By the time I get all of them) ‘To help children keep track washed and rinsed and put of jigsaw puzzle pieces, num-away the tub, hose and So On, ber each piece to correspond the curtains are dry, smooth, with the picture to which it be-crisp and ready to hang. — jongs. Then if puzzles get mixed) HELEN up, the pieces are easier to sep- DEAR POLLY — I want to arate. BD) Tasty-Tempting-Delicious } { FOOD you'll love— Pleasant Dining —the family will enjoy it! The Rotunda Country inn $230 PINE LAKE ROAD Phone 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wedding -Banquet Facilities | F. Ward Ouradnik, Host Any Type Ornamental Iron Custom Made @ Railings @© Columns © Room Dividers © Gates © Swimming Pool Rails FREE ESTIMATES Mon. thru Sat. 8-5 238 W. Montcalm 335-3442 enamel jewelry reflects nature's beauty. . . Trifari adorns chic golden metal plantlife with jewel-tone color ond simulated pearls. Shown actual size: A. Green mistletoe pin.5.00 B. Earring. 5.00 C. Blue thistle pin. 6.00 D. Earring. 5.00 benchwarmer. Attached hood and hardware-zipper closing keep out sneaky winds...hood-to- eas est bn ee hem Orlon® acrylic pile lining in contrast-color, and quilt-lined sleeves, add warmth to laminated 90% reprocessed wool, 10% other fibers. 7-14. NYLON STRETCH 89 FISHNET Cc KNEE-Hi SOCKS Popular colors. Fit 6 10 8,, 84 to VI, ; BOTH STORES Jacobsons |r OPEN SUNDAY OTHER NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINES FROM 559.50 NOON to 6 P.M. EASY TERMS! PONTIAC RKSTO! 336 West Maple DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PONTIAC MALL Just North of Waterford Hill 102 North Saginaw SHOPPING CENTER For Above Average Size end Exceptional Value Visit Our Phone 333-7929 Phone 682-0350 460 Dixie Highway 200 North Saginaw Birmingham Big Men’s Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke eae Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 L. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 te as Shares Music Just Keep Trying to Operate on Budget | With Others By MARY FEELEY lowed for payments on a new/continually at war, has been, It's smarter to start off mod-, LINCOLN, II]. () — Mrs. John Consultant in car. Hers began with a $125 heard to paraphrase the old estly, rather than risk breaking o.},0t7 has been giving piano Money Manegement a month rental for. a’ two-bed-“Keeping up with the Joneses” your financial back before lessons for 48 years — at the bit — terming it regrettable 'you’ve first tried supporting that “Oh, we’ve tried living on a,'00m apartment. {same price — 25 cents a lesson. jbudget,”’ the young bride ex- Since a sizable rental pay-“conspicuous consumption.” exciting new venture — the cost And if a pupil plays well, he |plained airly. “But we gave it’ ment and a new car payment gets a 5-cent refund. If parents of living. Two, alas, do not live So the big question the young as cheaply as one. |up. It just didn’t work.” Her | couldn’t be covered by their) couple must decide even before) can’t even afford that modest | conclusion was : jeint income in any month un-marriage is “What do we want So I recommend patience to fee. Mrs. Schaetz teaches their | that there's ob- ‘less they ate rice off the floor, for our money?” In the last aj you young couples who be-Children for nothing. viously some-# \they came to a decision. lanalysis, this answer deter-',. . . : She has also played for more ; thing wromg They threw out both budgets; Mines their real take-home pay. ey that ia plan yeti than 500 funerals and as man with budgets land set up a compromise. He! It’s too bad, it seems to me, makes more senset anno Plan weddings — all without pav. “I Well, to some |settled for a used car and sheto go on the theory that take-at all — and who will keep joye music and I want to share trimmed $50 off the estimated/home-pay is simply what's leftat it until you evolve one that jt with as manv people as I rent. | after taxes have been deducted. | can,”’ Mrs. Schaetz explains. inde fe right. really works. i ke «x |Properly, take-home pay should often some- Compromise isn’t an instinc-|>€ figured as what's also left) » MRS. R. J. SMITH JR. |thing wrong | tive trait in the young. But to-after a planned savings ore | with budgets— MARY ; | day’s young-marrieds usually ro AN | VALUABLE COUPO irs t budgets, FEELEY | have several years of part-time ‘ Z | ‘Lace Accents SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP | that is, set up before the couple | earnings behind them before _ It's not necessarily how much) la ctually start living on the new ALL MAKES—ALL MODELS $ they get to the altar. They've iS set aside for savings, but. 5-POINTS me Gown for | family income. 1° already learned that if you how regularly it’s taken off the, 1-Clean 2-Oil * * * spend a $1 for this, you have ‘°P of the paycheck that’s the’ 3-Adjust Tension 4-Check Wiring But to conclude that planning {o give up a $1 for that. \real issue. Savings, of course, in-| Check Timing expenditures in relation to in-: | cludes the breadwinner’s life in-| HOUSEROLY APPLIANCE & SEWING CENTER Recent Bride | come — or to use the vulgar| ,Also, this age group, vitally surance program. The total) 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd. word “budgeting” — is for the affected by S world that seems tuckaway can logically range| Across from Pontiac Mall A crown of Chantilly lace birds, is like maintaining that from 5 to 15 per cent of income} frosted with seed pearls secured a floor plan is a perfectly ri-after taxes. the elbow length veil worn by Brenda Kay McDole as she be-, || fore buying furniture. | came the bride of Richard J. Usually it’s the third try at . | Smith Jr. Friday in St. Wil- a budget that works. setting of Bridal Party up liam’s Church. | Her gown, peau de soie in Em-| pire style, featured a matching lace bodice. A floor length train fastened at the waist. oo = The bride's bouquet was made, up of white roses, carnations) x * and Stephanotis. Donna Hazen was maid of hon-or, with bridesmaids Nancy Philp, Mrs. Dennis Ferguson and Sandra Stoia. Pamela Mc-Dole was flower girl. The bridegroom was attended BOLDLY DIFFERENT by his brother, Dennis, with a second brother, Jeffrey, as ring bearer. STRIPED Ushers were Danny McDole, James Smith, and Donald Dix- SALE WEDDING GOWNS All at Incredibly Low Prices. ” . , Trot YAANNED nwo is our complete stock of sample BLACK and WHITE Long, slenderizing stripes feature this alluring dress of Arnel and Nylon Doubleknit, a Flattering Standout, a Spirits-Lifter. See this and others from our dramatically different Black and White Collection. Sizes 8-18. $30 Dress Salon — Second Floor Special'Purchase! FINE, FULL, LUSCIOUS MINK’ TAIL HATS *20 Very Specially Priced Truly an exceptional opportunity to save dollars on these exciting hats of plump mink tails, meticulously matched and shaped in many flatter-ing silhouettes to dramatize your every costume. In Ranch, Pastel and Black dyed Mink... labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. on. “a Following the nuptial mass, the bridal couple and their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-Dole Jr., of Walled Lake and the Richard J. Smiths of Golf- side Drive, Commerce T 0 wn-ship, greeted guests at Roma Hall in Livonia The newlyweds are _honey-mooning in the Poconos Music Teachers’ Confab Reported A report on the Michigan Mu-sic Teachers’ Convention held recently at Interlochen was heard by Pontiac Music Guild Hazel Gessinger spoke to the group at a brunch Tuesday in the Carl Clifford home on North Telegraph Road. ee see Charles Wilson announced a student recital will be held in the Congregational Church Nov 19 Mrs. Everett Harris assisted the hostess. oT emporary’ ‘JobJo ROANOKE, Va. (® — Miss Ella Stanley once agreed to fill in for two weeks for a girl who was sick. She recently retired after nearly 50 years as switch-board operator at Jefferson Hos-pital. “I like the job so well I made it my life’s career,’’ she explains. 48 N. Saginaw Downtown ANNIVERSARY = "| SALE Vi Nationally Advertised SHOES SAVE 15% on Our Entire Stock ALL COLORS, ALL SIZES, ALL STYLES All our famous names .. . DeLiso, Jaec-queline, Naturalizer, Larks, . Corelli and Marquise. All the fine fashions for dress, tailored or sport looks, in radiant new shades or rich neutrals. Come in now and save! 7 Snowboots and Slippers including Daniel Green Shoe Salon — Mezzanine this is your opportunity for Millinery Salon — Second Floor Coat Salon — Second Floor B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 The engagement of Margery Knowlton Angst to David Harry SEW SIMPLE | Carney, son of the:Dale LAYAWAY SALE! Z By Eunice Farmer F. Carneys of Ann Ar- bor, formerly of Pon-tiac, has been an- nounced. She is the Dear Eunice Farmer, daughter of Mr. and The ‘fake furs’’ are so attractive today that I can't resist Pre-season any longer. I want to make a jacket but am not sure about inter-facing and general information about this type of fabric. Any Mrs. William D. Angst of Port Elizabeth, South help will be appreciated. Mrs. J. E. L. Africa. Her fiance is cur- Dear Mrs. J. E. L.: rently attending the _ Fake furs are seen everywhere and they are truly a fun savings on University of Michigan fabric. I saw a darling tunic with trousers out of white fake where he is an affiliate broadtail. I’ve seen walking shorts and jackets as well as coats, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. hostess pajamas and skirts. ° Vows are slated for De- Since you are making a jacket, I would suggest underlining cember 1968. the jacket with a light weight canvas hair cloth. This will give the fur fabric the weight you would usually find in an actual fur jacket. luxury coats SAVE 15.99 TO $21 ON Select a pattern with as few lines, seams, darts, as possible. Pack Sugar Firmly in Cup THE RICH FUR-TRIMMED Be sure to check the nap of the fabric, most fur fabrics do have If a recipe says one cup of addition well with the back of a nap and must be cut and assembled in one direction. The napCOAT OF YOUR DREAMS! should be smooth as you stroke it from top to bottom. brown sugar firmly packed, you the spoon before adding more. should spoon smooth row del ahieil ate firmly If there is any kind of pattern or shadings in the fur cloth, , ' ne in a you might have to consider this when laying out the pattern. sugar into a one-cup measure a perfect mold if turned out of Use a slightly longer machine stitch and a medium needle. You might try lining your coats or jackets with wool knit jersey for extra warmth without a lot of extra bulk. little at a time, packing each) yp, cm, 651A After your ‘seams have been stitched, pull the hairs of the a / fur that have been caught in the seam out with the point of your needle. Never press on the right side of your fabric, but press a REG. 79.99 TO $169 What’s Special Friday Night? lightly from the wrong side. Darts are usually slashed open and slip stitched flat to avoid extra bulk. This fabric isn’t too expensive and is worlds of fun to play with. You might also use it as a very high fashion lining for winter suits or coats. Make a hat to match and you've really got something. Hurry in and see this marvelous group of luxury coats . . . find lavish new fur TAILOR TRIX WINNER treatments, fine Forstmann, Hockanum, Mrs. Robert Webster, Titusville, Fla. is this week's and other opulent fabrics, the newest Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following sug-in coat shapings, and every important gestion. . new color! Misses’ 8-20, petite 6-16. “If you find you have rounded out a little during the summer and your dress is a little too snug, here’s my way A. Reg. 79.99 coat with newest cross-of adding inches where there weren’t any. over collar of natural mink $65 Slit the dress right down the center front and add a SHRIMP FRY Strip of grosgrain ribbon in one of the new stripes, or French embroidered ribbon for a beautful new look, no B. Reg. $149 coat with deep scal-Served Family Style one will be the wiser. loped natural mink collar, cuffs. $128 “If you need a little extra ease in the back, remove the back zipper. Face the edges with seam tape and re- “ALL YOU WANT” C. Reg. $100 coat with collar of nat-place the zipper keeping the two edges touching at the | BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIED center back.” ural Norwegian Saga® blue fox. $78 “SHRIMP. with home-made Snoppy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. Furs labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. | EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. “CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT Accessories Dress Up Wool Knits CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN To the accessory-born arejinged, metal-belted and you the double-knit wool dresses name it. Pontiac Mall—682-4940 for this autumn. In this year! iat al ae Knits are so scant you can \Of the accessory, dresses are, d ress them up by adding your |begging to be scarved, stock-'very best accessories. pure with long sleeves ; natural only, sizes 36 to 40 at $1 6; (E) full-fashioned Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Men., Thors., Fri, and Sat. to Tues. and Wed, to 5:30 P.M. 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Our Birmingham Store Qpen Thurs. and Fri. to 9 PLM Sat. fo 5:30 P. M. 300 Pierce St., Birmingham ft 4 LE\ / gf) / 4 fisherman knit sweater and start S ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 _B-5 ‘Art of Living [ Start the Spring Season witha aval tim) He fe gereiem! mre ON Weeken New a By MURIEL LAWRENCE | home for dinner. If you know shamed and patronized small)children recoil from strange-| DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: | jness. Before we ask him to pat! how I can improve David's man-| one. | ners... Baki Bra tide Home, Detroit, was the, * ok ok | at 3 Schools speaker at Wednesday’s meet-! Reports were given of the |When I introduce my five-year-| | Once, I actually cried to a,the new dog on the block, we) ing of the Pontiac Area Retired Michigan Retired Teachers’ | * * x Teachers Association. Workshop held in Battle Creek |four- year-old. who’d been or-have to demonstrate first its) “Halloween Fup Night,"|°!4 boy to someone, I tell him) ANSWER: Next time you en-| He spoke on ‘The Art of Liv-recently. dered to greet me, ‘Oh, please “I am glad to meet you,”| tertain a stranger, greet your! |harmlessness by patting it our-| sponsor: by PTA members ¢° Say, ; , —— Sue |Carlson, Faye Donelson, Mar-" d fee want to!’’ He was dumbfounded ing” before members’ gathered! Reporting were Mrs. E. C. |don’t talk to me if you don’t! from Willis, will feature a magic but he will not do it. My hus-|guest first yourself by saying, | \Selves. It’s like that with new) \band blames me for this stub-|‘“‘How nice to meet you” or} | people, too. garet Seward and Lillian Da.|S0W starring William Condon. |with delight. And at once, of! vidson , Friday’s fair, which begins at borness. We often have to en-whatever other form of wel-The little child needs some ex-| course, initiated a conversation j ; 5 p.m., will also include white tertain executives from his| come you use. Then add, “This perience of the new person’s * * * with me. Assisting t irman, Mi ¢ elephant sales, a spook room firm’s home office and he says! is our son David who may also |harmlessness before he’s ready| Hien were ‘itis Donelson, [2nd 4 contest for the best cos- he is ashamed of David’s poor| tell you it’s nice to meet you| We forget, you see, that little|to make his offer of friendliness manners. after a little while.” Ray Gallipo, lama Hook at 7 p.m. ; Restore of his own) |Helen Voss, Violet Crawford, ‘ume. The magical performance * * * | & Paul Allison, president; Arthur’ Chair man of the event is Mrs.| This week he phoned to tell friendliness toward guests to! | I. Spend five minutes in our and/Starts control Selden, vice president; Mrs. Be? Galliher. me to have the child in b | fitting room with several bras — Carlson, secretary; and Miss. CENTRAL before he brought a coworker) David and he’ll offer it to them.’ ] just not a Bali. He won’t do it the first time, | 2. Try each one on. It's the only Steward, treasurer. The fall fair of Central El-you show him this courtesy be-| | way to tell if'a bra fits... provide_ * * * ——_____lementary School will be held cause he won’t trust it. You've) | ed you understand what “proper Jessie Brewer, first president/from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday on fit” means, humiliated him too often before) 3.-Have our graduate corsetieres of the Pontiac group, was a the school grounds at the cor- | strangers for him to be able! help you to a proper fit for a guest. |ner of East Pike and Wide better figure. to trust it. | Track Drive. It's Not Too Early t 0 * x But if you persist in this po-WE'LL TAKE OUR Balloons, make-up booth, can- The Jewelers’ QualityWatch | Restore Pearls’ Luster liteness toward him, I promise CHANCES THAT YOU arrange your WILL BUYA BALI. b dy floss and many other attrac-you that in his turn he will de- | When your pearls become dull| tions are planned for the young liver it to your guests. He will jand lifeless, you can restore) Vantage’ customers and their parents. suddenly announce to the visit-, Holiday Parties DIVISION OF HAMILTON WATCH COMPANY [their original luster by rolling) Exclusively Ours them in cornstarch. Then buff MeCARROLL ing stranger, “I am glad to inthe meet you!’”? He may make this Cityof Pontiac OVER 350 STYLES FOR and polish them gently with a’ Young goblins and ghosts are v4 Call MI 4-6800 announcement in the middle, MEN, LADIES, YOUTHS soft cloth. ; in for a treat at McCarroll of dinner, before it or after it. —_ School’s Halloween fair. For- Fashion Show Luncheons And so pleased will he be withfrom 122.95 his ability to ‘make it that he Every Friday ‘tune telling, a spook house and an assortment of activities are Bobette will be happy to listen to your 12:30 to 1:3017 Jewels at just $1 more in store Friday from 5 until 8 than no Jewels! America’s Sergio Mendes p.m. later suggestion that he time greatest watch value. More his welcomes of guests to your The fair, sponsored by Mc- accurate, longer lasting. Brasil ‘66 welcomes of them. | Shop Carroll’s PTA, will feature a snack bar. * oe | IN CONCERT AT 16 N. Saginaw Me, I resent parents who in-| WHITCROFT Oakland University Recent vows were troduce me to little children by! Open Mon. & Fri. ’til 9 ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN ‘Truck’ Farming spoken by the former commanding them to say, “How! Charge AccountsJEWELERS Janet Lee Edgeworth do you do, Mrs. Lawrence?” I Park Free — FE 2-6921 “truck” “‘truck”’ resent their interposing the is- Friday, October 27 The in farm-and Ronald Berry. The ke Rd. N f 1 N. SAGINAW | ing derives from a French verb sue of the child’s submission to DOWNTOWN PONTIAC At 8:00 P.M. \that means to exchange or bar-bride is the daughter of Bloomfield Hills them before me, a stranger to 'BUY, SELL, TRADE ---USE FE 8-4391 ter. This type of farming dates the John Edgeworths of him. | PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Recreation Building farmers traded food they grew Parents of the I resent their treating him Sports and [back to colonial America when Commonwealth Avenue. bride- BLOOMFIELD PLAZA jfor goods they could not pro-like a dummy in my presence, groom are Mr. and Mrs. MAPLE at TELEGRAPH Tickets $3.00 at Door | ‘duce themselves, says the Unit-knowing as I do that I’m going AMERICA'S LARGEST PAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN 851-1022 ed States Department of Agri-! W. Ted Berry of Judah |to have to work hard to win cultyre. Road, Pontiac Township. any happy friendliness from that - xe MAA CT ee ae MM\onrcom ERY Wards. .. your fashion store WARD See it at Wards now...the coat everyone loves for rts versatility, beauty, flawless good taste PETAL-SOFT CASUAL TRAVELER In luscious pale or flower-toned fleece A young, simply-stated declaration of beauty ... the right-now coat that goes anywhere, any time, over a dress, , a suit or pants... it’s the coat that covers your busy life every hour of the day... fashionably! We show just two from a collection...done in a heavenly petal-soft wool-and-nylon fleece, in morning-glory blue, pink or geranium ...also in beige, dove-grey, white or navy ...in misses’ sizes 8-16, petites 6-16, in Wards coat department, Regularly 5 122 each e PURE W ool ER-ORIGINALS! DESIGN e RICH, LUXURIOUS \T! | DOUBLE-KN VE QUALITY XPENSI N OF BIG COLLECTIO « « ELEGANT DETAILING AND COLORS! RB FIT! FOR SUPE “CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT | LAL GROUP CHARG-ALL ‘CREDIT PLAN s° SIZES 8 t0 refe! to our Big Men’e i Von Dyke-i MISSE he forily: Pleas 11605) Grand River oF 880 a Shop for the bi o Ok BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLARKSTON 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. , PONTIAC . 6460 Dixie Highway SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 200 North Saginaw Just North of Waterford Hill ‘ nema ores SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. © 682-4940/0— BE. B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 Fragrance of Flower Folks Examined §rt0) C. R. HASKILL STUDIO e Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings By BETTY CANARY ‘moral or dope addicts. It isn’t'sissippi teaching adults to read 8 May We Make Your Pictures? Although a minority, the hip-that simple. I also must say|and write. Real flower girls '$ pies seem to get more than their I do not agree with those eulo-.were some Girl Scouts I knew @ Eighteen 8x10-Inch $ | share of publicity. gizing them as the beautiful chil-at camp this summer — two MH Full Color fogthcet dren and flower people. Most healthy girls seeing that two ® with Album Bipicaaig heli agers tales are I think, confused and mentally retarded girls had a e away children who have wan-frightened and insecure. happy time. Includes: Price dered into San Francisco’s| I also think the public is gag-| I know students who have © Picture for Press an Ashbury nag and _ os on] the ere gee marched for open housing and @ Just Married Sign pseudo or summer hippie, the r all, peace and love and). .: © Wedding Guest Book latter making the scene for a brotherhood are hardly new sa és an cena @ Miniature Marriage few months before rejoining so-! ideas. eee Be Buirs is two een TS Certificate . @ Rice to Throw ciety. | To my mind, withdrawing|“'° °F College graduation, “everything but To answer many letters I have|from society and blasting out of| 2" now in the Appalachia area a WILLING MATE!” Mrs. Armando Garza received, I must say NO, I do'my mind with drugs is not\Where they gather in children not agree with those who write'‘‘love.” Love is not a defensive|'° teach, and yes, to love. 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 ¢ off the hippies as filthy or im-/action but a pouring forth of; This generation has not been | Seeevaneccccenccccccocesooccccooe ~ self and energy and ideas. Pos-handed Utopia on a silver plat-itive, not negative. ter, but, after all, neither was; xt oe my generation or any other. A AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Young people I know who list of things wrong with this he Brunch Fetes know the real definition of love, world would wrap at least three EST. 1940 OPEN peace and brotherhood would times around the equator. Whin- : Pontiac Press ml U ntee rs include my niece Peg and her ing about it will not shorten . 9:30 husband Bruce who are in the the list. 7 ‘THL Representing five generations (great-great-grandmother), Mrs. Jo-Peace Corps and sharing their The 9:30 Vol fot ai i F ; , Akpan people who really lovein this picture are from left, Mrs. seph Ondracek of Vinewood Street |_ Thirty-six Menscola Guild lives with people in a jungle. land care do not sit and mouth be honored at ; LaVerne Rutherford of Fourth with her infant daughter Lisa Jo lnrunch Wednesday at ade! Too, there is a 20-year-old |words and contemplate roses|* Mrs. Hunt of ‘Nursing Watkins ’ in ys somebody Street (great-grandmother), Mrs. and Robert also Vine-: H : Lak friend, now ; the U.S. Arm else planted. They Charles Hyde of Auburn Road wood Street (grandmother). Roadfor having contributed 50 "He spent six months in Mis-DO something. hours or more of volunteer work) Se ~~~ during the past 12 months. | Each received a volunteer cap’ Cards Fashions on Unit's Agenda s a token of appreciation. Colored Slides Used to Illustrate This Talk , Beta Omega chapter Lamb-| New a) of rushees will be pledged) a Chi Omega di d final in D ber. | Mrs. William Sproull, chair-' 4 man of Red Cross volunteer Colored slides showing high-The speaker’s husband is the recent Midwestern Region geryices in Oakland County, ad-plans for the annual card party x *-*% | | lights of a trailer caravan tour president of the Wally Byam and fashion show to be held Nov. District III conference at Wood-dressed the group on the topic Guests were Mrs. Charles illustrated Mrs. Richard Pasch-Caravan Club International. An haven. “Rewards of Volunteer Work.” Heathcott, Mrs. Lee Williams, ke's talk before the Soroptimist antelope rally in Wyoming and es, Guild membership is to Hair styling will . by the Mrs. W. Reaume and Mrs. E. open be Club of Pontiac. The group met a meeting of 4,000 trailers at Plans for Soroptimist partici-any interested woman. olony House on Williams Lake Finn. Monday in the Elks Temple. ‘the national gathering in Cali- pation in the Nov. 14 bazaar in ee Road. Fashions will be furnished ~ o-«© Renna ————= fornia were shown. the YWCA of Pontiac Federa-| Paste floor wax can be used by Lisbeth of Birmingham. Mrs. Ronald Milburn opened; + © tion of Women’s Clubs, werein an emergency when you run| State convention delegates’ re-her East Iroquois Road home Her talk was entitled ‘‘Where| | discussed. lout of shoe polish. ‘ports were received. for the Tuesday meeting. F My Caravan Has Rested.” | Toy Trains : -< - Taimee Surola reported on Put Couples LGGY'S ‘On Track’ MIRACLE MILE Golfers DALLAS, Tex. (® — Doctors are using toy trains to help “‘in- Paradise compatible’ couples find out what's causing their marital problems. The Interpersonal Be- Cruise havior Game-Test,; played with model trains, is measuring how Nieuw Amsterdam people interact and how they from New York resolve conflicts. January 17, 1968 Dr. Robert A. Ravich, direc-| rates from $395 tor of Family Therapy Service at Beth Israel Medical Center | Holland-America Line has made arrangements for passen-}} in New York City, describes the gers to their play favorite game. game at outstanding golf < * * | clubs in Nassau Spouses are given a model en-Montego Ba gine and one set of tracks on Ki & t y | Peesocccccces which to complete 20 “‘trips’’ for ngston imaginary money. Neither can St. Croix see the other's manipulation of St. Thomas his train, but can see each other Practice your driving aboard | and communicate if they wish. WZi é ship and attend clinics con ~ jah * * * ducted by golf pro Sean Exhibiting his ‘‘game” at a Meaney. It's a cruisier cruise with haute cuisine, balancing orchestras, general practice meeting, he noted: ‘‘What they decide to do splashing pools. and how they communicate de- SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Nieuw Amsterdam, registered in the Netherlands, -OCTOBER termines the outcome — mu- tual profit (determined by the seconds necessary to complete meets International Standards each ‘trip’) or a gain for one, for new ships developed in 1929. Vessel's hulls, decks, loss for the other.” ( deckhouses, and structural He adds that the game quick-ly pinpoints the couple’s pres-ent, unsuccessful method of solving marital problems, so al- COAT EVENT bulkheads are of incombusti-ble materials. Internal parti-tions are of combustible mate-rial. An automatic sprinkler system is fitted in passenger living and public spaces. know about Holland- STUNNING | ternatives can be taught. For all you need to this and other America Line cruises, contact: ‘Go-Go’ to ‘Stop’ PONTIAC DETROIT \® — Speaking DESIGNER NATURAL of changing jobs — one of the TRAVEL SERVICE newest policewomen here, Mrs. 108 PONTIAC MALL Linda Gratopp, 23, is a former OFFICE BUILDING go-go dancer. Her husband, a policeman, persuaded her to Phone 682-4600 COATS | leave the stage for police work. MINK IN THE LUXURY FABRICS .. . © GENUINE cory DIAMONDS ON WOOL MELTON THE FASHION LOOK OF NOW! a Paris design $99 34.88 SS Sold With a regularly 42.95 FUR LUXURY? precious mink . . . a soft circling collar of natural ranch or pastel mink Reg. $125 Values wedding p SATIONALLY NEW Ic ce FABRIC LUXURY! pure wool. . fashionable colors... wool-interlined, rayon satin lined Pay $3950 Only FASHION LUXURY? serene-looking clegance $1.00 . . the back, accented with a center slot-seam the front, with softly outlining shaping. Every one hand-picked from a leading maker! Every one, exquisitely tailored in the year's most luxurious fashion Misses’ sizes 8 to 18 Fur products lobeled to show country of origin of imported furs. fabrics! Choose from Black! Green! oars pie BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY CHAR NOON TO 6 P.M. Blue! Beige! Red! Sizes 6 to 18. Misses = and Petites. With Purchase | of Set Above EASY PONTIAC CLARKSTON CREDIT TERMS 200 North Saginaw 6460 Dixie Highway Just North ef Waterford Hilt For the Big and Tali Man in the Family, Please Refer to Our Big Men’s Shop at 16051 Grand River or 6800 Van Dyke PARK JEWELERS USE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE | and OPTICIANS i] USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN OR ‘MICHIGAN BANKARD 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pike St.) FE 889 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 B—7 ~ SPECIAL SELLING OF A LARGE GROUP OF SPORTCOATS & SLACKS FRI. & SAT, ONLY ~wthon tea ane ae SPORT COATS 34.90 If you can use an extra sport coat—and who couldn’t ?—you can save a breasted styles, and traditional blazers. Select from fabrics like hopsacks, great deal of money during this special selling. This collection of new fall year ‘round worsteds, wools and wool blends... patterns like Glen plaids, sport coats is as varied as it is large, with many styles to choose from: like ‘shetland stripes, herringbones ... solid shades—in many colors, including two-button high fashion coats, natural shoulder three-buttons, double-earthtones. And, of course, there’s no charge for alterations. , we se s> SLACKS 13.90 To accompany your new sport coat or for any casual wear, select a pair of slacks at a substantial saving during this special selling. The collection includes continental beltless models and pleatless belt-loop models in a mid-weight all-worsted reverse twist weave with a permanent crease finish. lf patterns are your fancy, you'll find windowpanes, Glen plaids, hounds-tooth checks, and herringbones in a good color range—including new earthtones. Whatever your taste in slacks, you'll find a pair you like—at a price you'll appreciate. No charge for alterations. Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Moh., Thurs., Fri. and Tues. and Wed. to 5:30 p.m. 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Sat. to 9 p.m. U mt Our Birmingham Store Open Thurs. and Fri. Sat. to 5:30 p.m. 300 Pierce St., Birmingham to 9 p.m. B—8.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967, Uncle Sam to Check on New Veterans By JERRY T. BAULCH pendents to $145 for those with two dependents and $7 for A iated Press Newsfi es each additional dependent. WASHINGTON — Every man. leaving military service is supposed to get a visit or telepohne call within a month, in-Bargain Bus Fares Out quiring what his plans are and whether Uncle Sam can help Quietly the bus companies have notified the Interstate | ED TAG SALE! him find a job or get him into school. Commerce Commission they have with a few exceptions, dis-, _ And if you're an employer you’ll probably be notified continued cut-rate furlough fares for servicemen. when one of your men is returning from military service The national bus groups decided at a July meeting to do and be reminded of his reemployment rights. this, they said, because the cutrate fares are little used and , cost the companies money. Men on furlough prefer to fly. At the same time, the government will urge you to hire Incidentally, the military services are still having trouble other men just out of service. getting servicemen to fill out DD form 1580, This they must It’s anew program ordered by President Johnson be-do in advance to get the half fare | airline furlough rate, cause so many veterans haven’t taken the trouble to discover |) ae ae what help is available to get themg back into productive CASH & CARRY— EVERYDAY. LOW PRICES! ALUMINUM [— =e BATHTUB weADDERS.., PAINT “sea Each man leaving service is required to fill out form CONTRAST SERIES presents | OVRR-2—Reemployment Rights and Employment Data. This A touch of India and a touch of England here in Oakland County. goes to the Labor Department, which writes : the veteran telling what help is offered. It’s | ALI AKBAR KHAN Reg. $82.50 Reg. $66.50 the Labor Department that also writes each Master Musician of india man’s civilian employer. Ustad Khan “is o ar tastic per- rmer x = & ment which peta a technique than the sitar The OVRR-2 form then goes to the near- intoxicatingany i as single Dries in one hour ALUMINUM COMBINATION ‘wove || BATHTUB , 5' LONG 14” DEEP COLOR | WINDOWS @ . °7.95 #456 _SAqes $62.50 Standard sizes up to 106 united inches outside measurement. G re Discontinued Models and Colors ALUMINUM . a . COMBINATION ; LAVATORIE s D oO oO R Apply with brush, roller, or sprayer ba} sane QBrresncg, GYPSUM WALEED en saint # $i9%s ‘TT, 97 F Per xexe Hf , can continue with smaller payments for another half year. 7 becomaTor Vo" x 4’ * x * ‘| Tickets at Grinnell’s or send stamped, self addressed envelope x 12" : 233 B aENROOS M Under the farm cooperative program, a veteran must at-mae Snot PavernieOusnane Conenenmny Coleg tend an approved school for at least 12 hours weekly in CONTRAST SERIES course: related to farm work in which he is engaged. Pay-2480 Opdyke Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013 be 1 DIVIDERS | GARAGE ments range from $105 a month for veterans without de- Reg. $10.83 20% Riveaat o¢ mare $9.33 un DOORS =| exe ALUMINUM NOW! FIX-UP AT A SAVINGS. WATER No Down | OPEN Payment — Sane You garage canntdo «(= HEATERS * Reg. $25.65 ~ door. Here's your chance 52 GAL. -949 to recondition with a bright 36 Months | S$ new overhead door in apy a either wood.or fiberglass. $388 9to9 er square GAL. Gas $44.50 To Pay per squ sec sn, 56,71 x7 $49 82 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY BIG-SCREEN Ya HORSEPOWER ‘a 4 sec. with hdwr. $68 21 Reg. $34.88 MOTOROLA COLOR TV SHOWN BELOW 9’ x 7’ fiberglass -nce [| H4-VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA SET OPERATOR ‘119.87 piShWASHER OAK FLOORING _ Gana — Fully automatic 25/32x2Va" Built-in food grinder §°225". | RAILING | $1592 @ ELECTRICALWIRE You Can easily afford low-cost TOWNHOUSE 30” RANG bE 122 With T° lin. ft. } q M beauty and dependable safety. Unitized ‘construction—triple corrosion protection. GAS mare 5] 64° gu 6° Hin. ft. 250-Ft. Coils Only - = onyTMG $184°* aanas AFOOT SECTION #%$3.95 $3.41.! or it JACK POSTS5’ to 7’-9”10% $p25 bh ok || 6 FOOTSECTION ::%5 egFLAT COLUMN 3, CORNER COLUMN,';, $5.26 $5.88 s9.97]] RANGE HOOD — ,%., $9 4so eacl PANELING GARAGE $497 Treat the family to the New Standard CHECK THESE MOTOROLA QUALITY | i “rer PANELING thet r PANELING Encyclopedia and a famous Motorola Color TV all for the same low price!These are regular, first-line, full-fea- FEATURES: x Solid state reliability at 17 critical points * Easy tuning * Hi-Fi Color Tube with rare earth phosphors * Auto-matic demagnetizer %* Lighted channel $997 OUTDOOR STORAGE ee 5 @ ture models with fine-furniture styling. indicators 4 ealearane BU I LDI NGS owt PLYWOOD ALL PRICES ABOVE INCLUDE FREE ENCYCLOPEDIA SET Handsome Contemporary-styled console. 469"= (@) MOTOROLA Reg. ®. bog NOW C. 88: beg SALE PRICES IN EFFECT OCT. 26 THRU NOV. 1 lumber & building supply center #e: Orchard Lake Rd. | NOW, | 4350N. Woodward AS LOW AS $329°* ‘HOLLY and BALDWIN ROADS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TELEPHONE Phone 6828670" 2 GREAT STORES | All Phones Mi 2-3139 TELEPHONE 5 Miles South of Grand Blanc 2216 South Telegraph Road PONTIAC 694-8286 Opén.Daily 8 AM. to 5:30 P.M. Sat. 8 to 4 Open Daily and Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 332-9113 all THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 House. Unit Hea rs LA Official - vy Po MARK OF EXCELLENCE Riots Started Accidentally’ LRUERRREREREER ERE EE EERE COSTER ECS EERE ES! TTT CETTE EE EET TTT ETO TCC CCC CCC COCOCCCOCSCCSSESESCSSTCT TES ) Young yesterday Mrs. to WASHINGTON (AP) — Dist. between Negro civilians andjof merely handing money to y |Atty. Evelle J. Younger of Los Negroes. x white police, have proved more Angeles says Communist or ex-Both Younger and Clarence inflammatory than the actual: tremist groups that take credit Mitchell, Was! nm directorof incidents. for recent city riots “are only the National Association for the bragging.” The’ two key ways to prevent/Advancement of Colored Peo- “All of the recent riots have riots, he suggested, are to insist|ple, criticized newspapers and started accidentally, triggered that laws be obeyed and_ to) television stations on groundsof by some explainable incident,” overplaying comments of some “free the slaves.” Younger told the House Com-extremists and failing to check x *&* * mittee on Un-American Activi-facts. “We have been afraid to let ties Wednesday, adding it would the Negro come all the way)FORMER CHAMP be a mistake to assume Com- up,” he said, adding: “Let’s Three Negro witnesses, Mitch-spend money on true job skill ell, insurance executive Asa T. munists instigated the 1965 Watts riots just because they training and placement and on/Spaulding and former light-heav- passed out ‘pamphlets, there. ee: projects like Head Start and/yweight boxing champion Ar-compensatory education pro-|chie’ Moore, all criticized law-| | “It would be a nice thing if we grams that help speed the day) and breaking rioting. 4 |could blame all the riots on the i when the Negro has equal edu-And while Chairman William Communists, or the Black Pan- d i cational opportunities” instead M. Tuck, D-Va., said the investi- y jthers, and go out and roun _—— gp . |them up, but it’s just not that * leasy,”he testified. ® | The committee’s hearings on the role of subversive groups in Lakes Unit Eyes Tourism “' |planning, instigating or taking AP Wirephoto advantage of city rioting, loot-WASHINGTON (UPI) — Tour-)mission’s strategy to bolster the ing and burning resume today ism is expected to play a major|lagging economy of the region. REUNITED AFTER 36 YEARS — Mrs. Lola Pall of and are expected to continue role in improving the economic The report said about five Brazil gets a kiss from her half-brother, Henry Charles gation would center on subver-} sive activities rather than social | problems, Moore testified under questioning by Rep. John C.| SAVECulver, D-Iowa, that lack of, jobs, housing and education are! behind much of the rioting. | a for real *50 k ok ok -—_o-~~ ~~ = ow =~~~ “There has been so much by- tlt tl ltl tl passing the Negro that he has to cry out,” Moore said, agreeing ) Act now if you‘re even with Culver that Negroes don’t need subversives or Commu-thinking about a dish-) nists to tell them they need jobs, housing or schools. | ) washer ---Your Frigidaire Mitchell said ‘he thinks ““Com-, " dealer bought these mod- munists have neyer made any) great headway in recruiting col- els at a Special Price and ored followers and ‘they do not’ ( | have any following\. at’ this is passing the savings on point.” | ( Spaulding, president ‘of the| to you! ( ( North Carolina Mutual Life In-| surance Co., Durham, N.C., said) it’s debatable whether riots will help the cause of Negroes over| the short run. I ck * | two days a week for the next (profile of a 119-county area of|million persons a year visit the “I would observe, however,” of Santa Monica, Calif., at the airport in Los Angeles three weeks. \Northern Michigan, Minnesota'Upper Great Lakes area and by he added, “that that which is they are reunited after a separation of 36 years. \INFLAMATORY’ and Wisconsin — the Upper 1977 “a purposeful program of taken by force must be held. as | Lakes Regional Commission tourism development” could at-and-or maintained by force | Pall last saw her half-brother in 1931 when he returned un- Younger said rumors spread- Area. tract 12 million tourists annual-less and until the hearts and the U.S. from Romania. Mrs. Pall left Romania for Brazil ing from incidents, which have A 40-page progress report is-ly who would spend almost $2 minds of these involved are four years ago. Mrs. Young is at right. usually involved a confrontation Se sued yesterday outlined the com-billion a year in the region. | changed.” " TUS TH TSS TSCH SHOES OEOOS GETS DISHES WASHES POTS sLUBE REALLY CLEAN AND PANS fx wee IRS AN4 eal he He | ) Otvisien of Themes Jewelry Co. ine. 4 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ‘Til 9 P.M. 4-PIECE CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM hob | % Lavishly beautiful walnut bedroom suite of distinctive quolity. All drawers dovetailed and center-guided. All pieces completely dust-proof. Includes nine-drawer triple dresser, framed plate gloss mirror, large. roomy chest of drawers and full size panel bed. 90 Days Same as Cash! Only $] 89 COORDINATED LIVING ROOM 7o create a fresh and inviting room Mr. & Mrs. Chair | Beautiful 78” Sofa *179°° . The most popular styles give you up to the minute design features. Enjoy the usual comfort of foam rubber cushions. All pieces completely self decked and arm covers’ included.’ Choose from durable covers and dec-and Ottoman NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY 3 3 setting AMAZINGLY NO MORE QUIET OPERATION HAND RINSING There Is A Frigidaire Dealer Near You! CLAYTON'S fr 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. = 333-7052 im CRUMP ELECTRIC F 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 KEASY ELECTRIC 4620 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains | JR" OR 3-2601 Bill Petrusha and Sons le 11 S. Telegraph Rd. orator colors. EF Tel-Huron Shopping Center 1550 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake WKC in $1799 Your thoice*\79°° 108 N. Saginaw St. “You Must Re Satisfied~This We Guarantee” FREE Delive FE 2-423] FE 3-7114 E t B—r0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 State Wants Funds Returned AF Adds Third Crewman Detroit Library Grant Probed at N-Missile Launch Sites LANSING (UPI) — The chair-superintendent of public instruc-check has been cube and the WASHINGTON (AP) — Ajer, a deputy and an alternate |poor attitude, reprimands, over-ion, says that unless Detroit!money earmarked: He indicated man of the State Senate Ap-|ti fatigue factor has prompted the;commander ranking from lieu-| indulgence in alcohol, negli-pays back the money, there will that if the state tries to reclaim, propriations Committee yester- Air Force to add a third crew-tenant colonel down to lieuten-|g ence or delinquency in per-be no funds available for spe-the funds it will be in for a day promised to find out how man to launch sites for the na-|ant. \formance, or even excessive cial projects for any other pub-fight. the Detroit Public Library re-ceived $300,000 in state funds tion’s latest land-based nuclear i es personal debts or family trou-li c library. “Wouldn’t you think that when missile, sources report. Manning the silos is an as-|b les. * * they issue a check for $300,000 that it wasn’t supposed to get. The Minuteman II, the Air signment of prolonged tension i a * Ralph A. Ulveling, director of/they would know what they are Sen. Frank D. Beadle, R-St. he Detroit library, said the! \doing? It’s ludicrous,” he said. Force found, requires three men that has gained missile speci-The second Minuteman mis- Clair, promised his Senate col- * to alternate at resting and car-alists a tag as “‘the silent silo sile has greater range than the x leagues that he would “get all rying on the hour-by-hour sitters of the ’60’s.” first, special penetration aids to J the information.” checkouts of the missile’s readi-The pressure has forced help it get through enemy de- The State Department of Ed- ness, and other activities. missile dropouts. fenses and a warhead of just un- ucation contends that form- * The Air Force said that be-|d ler one megaton. The Minute- er State Librarian Genevieve The Air Force, in response to tween February 1962, when a man I has a single warhead FINE FURNITURE AND - Casey authorized the. allocation of $300,000 te the Detroit library questions, officially attributed “human reliability” test system|packing slightly less explosive CUSTOM FITTED DRAPERIES the need for the additional offi-was started, and last June 30, power. for studying a proposal to create cer to the greater sophistication 106 officers lost actual or poten- AUTEN COLONIAL Soon to enter the missile fleet a six-county research center. of the 6,300-mile range intercon-tial missile crew assignments is the Minuteman III which will FURNITURE Miss Casey, who left the state tinental ballistic missile. because of unreliable ratings. {have three nuclear warheads. AP Wirephoto post to join the Wayne State As the Air Force explained it, FATIGUE FACTOR : : ¢ @ 6055 DIXIE HWY.—CLARKSTON University faculty, says she the Minuteman II, with preset SISTERS REUNITED — Mrs. Eva Schad (left) and Mrs. The Air Force did not specify The Air Force told the Asso-merely recommended the al-' 625-2022 to what extent the factor of| ciated Press at Cape Kennedy, location, which was authorized directions to hit installations in Julia Staudt are together again in Akron, Ohio, after 57 years separation. Mrs. Schad] left Hungary in the early ’/fatigue may have been involved. Fla., Wednesday the Minuteman through proper — and higher — the Soviet Union and China 1900s, but little sister Julia stayed in Europe, married and puter and console equipment “has more sophisticated com- An officer can be rated unreli-|I II will undergo flight testing had children, as did her sister here. Mrs, Staudt of Bad channels. which requires more consistent able for many reasons including|late next year. Wurtzach, Germany, recently visited her son in Chicago. Norman Berkowitz, assistant monitoring by members of the missile combat crew.” FIRING SILOS There are 200 Minuteman II missiles stationed in hardened firing silos throughout the mid-dle and northwest United States, along with 800 older Minuteman T launch sites each controlled by two officers. The three-man crews spend 24-hour shifts in the missile hole, one sleeping. while two work. The team consists of a missile combat crew command- ‘Dead’ Youth Returns, Tells WINDOW DISPLAY MODELS, FLOOR SAMPLES, of Blackout t GVERSTOCKS. MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND .. . REDUCED TO CLEAR THE DECKS! FINE PARSIPPANY, N.J. (AP) — BRAND NAMES! OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. “This is unbelievable. It’s like returning from the dead,)’ said 19-year-old Bruce Burkan. NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY OR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Bruce—missing and presumed dead for two months—walked into his home and told his moth- |__SAVE! APPLIANCES! | | _RADIOS—TAPE RECORDERS! || COLOR TV-STEREO | er that he had no idea of what happened or he had been. 30” FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE. All porcelain, DESK 6-transistor black VICTOR PORTABLE TV, cort — PANASONIC RADIO. AM, Ss] 1 88 RCA 18” COLOR with and * * removable storage eevee: Reg. 172,00: SAVE or white. Limited quantity. Reg. 13.95. SAVE $2.07 total remote control. Reg. 514.70. SAVE 16.90 BRNO. ne rccecpercenegecevermcccccones ace 5158 °438 + “He looked ey confused and| SONY 8-TRANSISTOR RADIO. Corryin sgee RCA VICTOR COLOR TV, deluxe 295 sq. in. picture, 30” BROWN GAS RANGE ‘ll porcelain. Removable had several cuts on his face,” burner caps for easy cleaning. Heavy duty insula- phones. Reg. 12.95. SAVE $3.07.. walnut cabinet. Reg. 629.95. SAVE 61.95 *568 Men. Neg 108.6 occ.cscs SAVE 20.00 GENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FM. Ti 5] g” FAMOUS STEREO, long, wott ampli- one MAKE 66” 100*88 AFC. Reg. 29.95. SAVE $11.18. fier, 15” bass woofess. AM-FM stereo-radio. Bal- said Mrs. Theodore Burkan, who was Mrs. New Jersey of! SPEED QUEEN DELUXE WASHER Double wall tub ance control. Wos 595. SAVE $107.conemnorory GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK 1° weer water hot. Deluxe wringer. oem 108. Alarm. Was 22.9: : 5] 4s or Mediterranean . $ 488 1966. 5 . SAVE 20.00 °98 Her son had been BOOTHCO AM-FM STEREO with ACA CONSOLE 22” choice missing MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER. Water #saver feature. napto remot VICTOR or 219.95. TV, screen, $20........+6 of walnut maple. Reg. SAVE 5799°° Reg. 79.95. SAVE $31.95 FAMOUS MAKE COLOR THEATRE, Italian Provincial. since Aug. 22, when he left his Multi-temp control. Reg. 208. SAVE $20.00...... ers. 5188 *48 SONY FM-AM TRANSISTOR RADIO wi fiancee, Valerie Schnetzer, 19, FRIGIDAIRE 2-SPEED WASHER. vreshes earciees $322 FM-AM stereo radio, steree phono with remote on an Asbury Park beach to control. Big screen TV. Automatic color quick pic- Walnut grain. Reg. 39.95. SAVE $1. with care. Reg. 199. SAVE $31.00......... 5168 30” DOUBLE OVEN—EYE LEVEL GAS RANGE. Aute-PANASONIC WALKIE TALKIE SET. $3qes ture. Reg. 950.00. SAVE $100 se reshucey *850 "SAVE put a coin in a parking meter. matic ignition. Has clock timer. Panel lite, visual 1 to 2 mile range. Reg. 39.95...... . 5.01 FAMOUS MAKE COLOR 295 screen. IN BUS TERMINAL Provincial with trombor doors. ‘olor 5248 oven. Reg. 269.00. SAVE $21.00 PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH. 3 speed, battony rand TV. sq. in. Italian eae ere 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR. 15 cv. ft. frost-control. Reg 650.00. SAVE $82 ‘568 Bruce said Wednesday he re-ree 126-Ib. freezer. Door storage galore. Sliding 38 18” COLOR TV TABLE MODEL, walnut ca members being in Asbury prey ete low price .o0ccc ccc csecscessccccces PHONOGRAPH, with Radio, floor Reg. SAVE 5278 Park aida 3-speed AM is model. 398.50. $140.50... 5258 and leaving the beach. The next 416-LB. FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER. Full width, full depth automatic shut-off. Reg. 59.95. SAVE $11.95 . ; 48 FAMOUS MAKE PORTABLE STEREO, wing ia, thing he he said, refrigerated Built in Magnetic tolid components. warranty. remembers, shelves. door lock. 5-year RCA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH. 4 speed cutomatic state Diamond 5178 seals. New low price changer can play 10 records. Automatic shutoff. stylus, automatic changer. 4-speed. Reg. 99.90. was being in a bus terminal Reg. 39.95... cece eee c ee cceseeees saves.or S3qse SAVE $10.90 589Tuesday in Newark. VM PORTABLE STEREO. Wolnut wood cobinet wih $4.48 GENERAL ELECTRIC PORT-A-COLOR TV. Regular Mrs. Burkan said she was up-cart. Reg. 150.95 0500s seovecte SAVE 41.95 249.95. SAVE $21.95 5228 stairs on the phone Tuesday PANASONIC 2-SPEED TAPE RECORDER with remote [ SAVE ON BEDROOMS! | when Bruce walked in. She mike. Excellent for classroom use. 3-inch reel. 594° Reg. 29.95. SAVE $5.00 stood in complete shock for a OPEN STOCK CONTEMPORARY WALNUT BEDROOM ROSS EXECUTIVE DESK SET. AM radio with Parker few minutes and then “flew” ball point pen. Letter opener. Reg. 19.95. SAVE down to him. Van ble Dresser. feo 110.95. Sove 22.19. Sale 88.16 7 sell aetehene tenth intone 64” Triple Dresser. Reg. 110.95. Save 22.19. Sale 88.16 came 19" SOFAS and CHAIRS! ee ee 54” to 60” Pa leg. 58.95. Save 11.79. Sale 41.16 VM TAPE RECORDER with automatic recharger, 2-4-Drower Chest. realy 38. 95. Sove 11.79. Sale 41.16 track, complete with mike and attachmen $99°5 rare 2-PIECE ROOM, and chair : LIVING sofa She said similar scenes took if. deck in nylon frieze and walnut trim. Reg. $233'° 129.95. SAl 3: 95. SAVE GAT.TS. oo ce ccesccccccevcccecees place as his three brothers, Bar- AMPEX STEREO TAPE RECORDER. $258 ry, 13, Lee, 9, and Wayne, 15, dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest, full size bed, quolity. Reg. 299.95. SAVE $41.95. . CONTEMPORARY 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM. Slimline 0 came home from school. mx sruneé TAPE , fitconen arith seat $ 4PC. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM. Triple cherry finish. Basset. Reg. 249.95. SAVE 49.39... 1 97 styling. Sofa and chair. Reg. 261.95. SAVE $52.39.. $209° speal automatic SAVE $61.96 .icccecccecccccececcceceeceecee 348 Mrs. Burkan showed Bruce a 4-PC. CONTEMPORARY WALNUT BEDROOM. 96 a reverse. Reg. 95. she Triple dresser, mirror. 4-drawer chest. Fullrare 91 CALIFORNIA MODERN. SOFA. 2 matchi bookcase bed. Reg. 239.95. SAVE 41.98 Walnut trim. Self deck. Reg. 249.95. She ganas. $4 99°* remembrance book kept, showing pictures and stories of 2-PIECE baprengl LIVING ROOM. 3-cushion sofa,memorial services conducted Triple dresser, mirror, 5-drawer Atay raezene for him. More than 200 area res-vinyl upholstered back for sitting up in bed. $246°° 4-PC. CONTEMPORARY WALNUT Reg. 307.95. SAVE 61.59 . idents Miscellaneous from Our attended. CONTEMPORARY SOFA. Gold tweed, loos hion. « * &* BASSET 4-PC. CONTEMPORARY Fired BED-Diamond with casters. Reg. 245.95. ao 5] 96" ROOM, Triple dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest.“T never dreamed so phe size panel bed. Micarta Westinghouse top. $1 67'* prth SUITE. sofo, Jewelry Dept. many 2-PC. fo 3-cushion matc people cared about me,” the 9. 208.99S. SAVE 41.78. .eccccccvcccccece EUREKA CANISTER CLEANER youth said. we MODERN WANLUT BEDROOM. Triple 9-VACUUM with $24 attachments. Regular 28.88. SAVE $4.00 2. PC. DANISH MODERN SOFA AND CHAIR. 3-cushion, drawer Cotes! 4 drawer chest, enter rel 6size ponel bed. Plonite high cM 81° GENERAL ELECTRIC oor CLOCK with lighted $4qss Walnut Reg. 155.95. SAVE $31. “No one even knows how loose pillow back. Two-tone, solid cushion printid 2 47s pillows. trim. much he will be mourned at his Reg. 226.96. SAVE 45.39 oe dial. Reg. 6.95. SAVE $2.00 .....0+5eeeeeee funeral. I've had the golden op-BASSETT 4-PC. MODERN WALNUT BEDR LADIES’ RONSON SHAVER. ge homme dgy lyre SOFA. Deep tufted back. F Triple dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest. Fallssize Regular 15.95. SAVE $6.01 ......ceeceeeees bookcase bed. Formica top. Reg. 272.95.2394 g°* SAVE 64.39 portunity of returning.” ROUND BOBBIN SEWING MACHINE with case, $38** Reg. 49.95, SAVE $11.01 ...ccceceseecceecs MODERN 4-PC. WALNUT BEDROOM. Double 3-PC, LUGGAGE SET. Deluxe quality in blue and s9get YOUR GHOIGE ons encen” ust, Rew. 79.95. 548 dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest, full size book-sore pes. High Pressure tops. Reg. 208.95. $1 65** pai ie KING Yesterday’s News charocal. Reg. 39. 95, SAVE SIIAT...0.ce e000 2 GENERAL ELECTRIC FRYPAN with automatic 68 papsrued gvarantee on mechanism. Choice of “40% OFF controls. Reg. 19.95. SAVE GAOT. .eseeeeeees $45) bed. neuen we —KENMAR. Out of Lansing | GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM & DRY IRON. Reg-see ular 12.95. SAVE $4.01... eecceeceeeeeees Odd Kitchen Chaiss—Chrome and Plastic’ in Capsule Form | SAVE! DINETTE SETS HOOVER V CLEANER with all ottach-95 ments, Reg. 39.95. SAVE $10.00........+006 $29 Set of 4, Reg. 25.95; Save 8.07; Sale 17.88 Set 1-PC. DINETTE, Rectangular extension table, suede $88 | i KEYSTONE 8MM MOVIE PROJECTOR. 4s Set HE GOVERNO! Super8, Reg. 89.95........ SAVE $15.00 Was in North Dakota and South Dakota By The Associated nress “se chrome legs. Standard a | Set of 6, Reg. 47.95; Save 22.95; Sale 25.00 sPeeneeanencene pinerte with by oald of @ speech-making tour of 10 1-PC. heise extension table bie 12 exotic bottles filled withfb wpicas: 56°" a walnut oe Sentletter to Sen. L. Harv top. floral chairs with ren zetone R-Waterford, detendding him: |AVE in SCHICK CONSOLETTE HAIR DRYER. 29.95. SAVE $B.OO cece ecceeeereeee os 9] Yonores, ithe problems of crime ani riot 6-PC. DINETTE. Marble inlay ora swivel SOFA BEDS! SAVE! chairs on walnut legs. rhs ork “SAVE 23.95 S-PIECE SWAN CONSOLE SET. Beoutiful center-bd | 00 YTHES‘SrAvE Lp meen pt piece ensemble, $1.98. SAVE 88c....... Or edd post Round weeks: ar "Seccision ce easing r 14-PC, PUNCH BOWL SET. 12 cups,bowl, lorge Sena estal with viny! sqee By the ts for 90-day teachers, asked base Black chair Reg. LAPIS ah Sot i ace chrome lege. Roy ?6995-AVE 118870 ladle. Reg. 5.95. SAVE $IGT .eceseseceeees 137.95. Sai grins, Moser nine. to. $4924 mnpreyer TH TTORNEY GENERAL Ruled That an emmy Sorin Meg 61-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 DISH SET. Choice of pes. $] g*s criminate aginst a ‘womenby giv toms. Reg. 29.95. SAVE $10.00... ceececee LH Insurance coverage benetits” then seme ome eltbt th tnd ba | 6" THI *48 Republican caucus agreed at ioe ps (roves fake Initial action on ind GENTS’ 11-JEWEL WATCH. W. |, stretch 2 1 88 open housing bill. band. Chrome cose. Reg. 18.88. SAVE $17.00 | WALL DECOR-CURIOS Introd luced: MANS’ SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVER. Reg. 24.95. 6" Spe. "Fleming. lower court system. Reorganize the state SAVE GBBT. ce ccrccccccecccevceccvecce oa | MIRRORS-PICTURES *48 $61,TH HOU rte Increase mot Entire ) venice’ weight taxe: oon oe wal | Stock 40 ZoOFF *28 Walnut modem and contemporary. Early American maple ns scial cold. Regular prices 19.95 to 44.95. New OCCASIONAL TABLES Tax Group Head pri Contemporary modem ond Early American . Wal- 20% OFF ON OPEN nut or mople finishes. High ae tops. — LANSING (AP)State — Rev.| enue Commissioner Clarence’ STOCK OF MAPLE “Table LAMPSPS Your Choice W. Lock”has been elected presi-| Your $] g88 DINING PIECES! Regular sonsi9.95" Wide es: $g8s dent of the national Tax As-sociation at a conference in At-lanta, Ga. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 B—11 We Buy Glass Lamps and Leaded Glass Shades! Conamio, Tile’ Headquarters PHILADELPHIA (AP) —Idirectly from then unknown art- when originally acquired proba--jlion or more, especially if bid-jer that the two sisters devoted Two maiden sisters employed|ists who have since become bly cost less than $25,000. Today ding is intense among buyersiall théir energies to Barnes and' by a multimillionaire art collec-/known as “old masters’’—men SPOTLIGHT they are estimated to be worth)from all over the world, includ-|his pictures—and also their own. ARMSTRONG tor acquired nearly 100 paint-jlike Pierre Auguste Renoir, around $1 million. |ing representatives of some of; The auction will be conducted ings while traveling about Eu-/Paul Cezanne, Henri Matisse, Seventy-five of the more im-|the greatest museums. {by Samuel T. Freeman & Co., a rope with their boss in the 1920s|Maurice Utrillo, Chaim Soutine, portant paintings will be sold at \firm organized in 1805 when its RENOIR OILS $q. Yd. and 1930s. Edgar Degas and the Ameri- auction Nov. 15 in what is called |founder was named auctioneer Most reportedly Included in the sale are eight! were gifts cans Charles and Maurice Pren- “the most important and big- for the City of Philadelphia. oils by Renoir, most of them from their employer. The rest dergast. gest art sale in Philadelphia his- John M._ Freeman, the great-great grandson who is now president, said: “There! expected to bring were purchased for small sums’ Dealers say the canvasses| tory.” It could bringring inin $1-$ mil-/S™2ll, col $350 The two sisters were Mary Mullen, who died in 1957 at the age of 82, and Nelle E. Mullen, whose death at 83 last July 10, prompted the auction. They were of Pennsylvania Dutch an-cestry and came to the Philadel-phia area from rural Columbia, Pa. * * * have been bigger art sales in! New York and Miami, in the! se United States, but it is very rare ate colors . that a complete art collection, | an untapped collection, is put up! for public sale at one shot.” | VINYL ASBESTOS MAJOR ACQUISITIONS Freeman said the most im-|portant acquisitions were made TILE 7% prior to the mid-1920s and Nelle, a gray-haired woman of “since they were never publicly nearly 200 pounds in her later TILE 7: > j Each Genuine CERAMIC exhibited this sale may indeed years, was personal secretary prove to be a genuine revelation to Dr. Albert C. Barnes of sub- to many collectors, new and 1d.” urban Merion from 1902 until his death in an automobile accident|® in 1951. The treasures amassed The gallery hesitated to put Ti LE The Only 49: price tags on some of the better by her boss now are valued at Permanent Floor Mg paintings, contending “‘it is dan- more than $100 million. gerous to predict how high a bid Friends and business associ- GENUINE —6”-9"-12 can go at an auction.” Experts, said Nelle was a constant ue ates however, have made appraisals companion of the millionaire ec- VINYL $759 SANDRAN sq. yd. which give some indication of centric—often tagged “‘the terri- GUARANTEE what collectors may pay. The paint finish on all ble-tempered Dr. Barnes’’—who SUN CONTROL AWN- °~ * *€ 5’ x 6’ S100 Aluminum made his fortune with a patent) INGS is guaranteed chip, crack, not to | Top prices of about $75,000 likely will be obtained for INLAID LINOLEUM medicine he created. PORCH AWNING Fes. siso 28 $770 peel or blister. * T Ea. 9x g” CREATED MUSEUM Renoir’s “Head of Girl With PORCH AWNINGS COMPLETELY INSTALLED Now0) Barnes organized a foundation Hat,” Cezanne’s ‘Country Land- LOAD GUARANTEE Includes two decotative white 18” ial aluminum columns. in 1922 and created a museum scape’ and Matisse’s ‘‘Woman FAB 3 TILE to house his art treasures. Nelle in Interior, Nice:”’ c i i. was named foundation secre-| One of the largest oils in the tary. She became president in leollection, a 21 by 2842 inch can-1966 when Barnes’ widow died) jvass by Soutine entitled‘ ‘Land-| at 92. She and her sister were! lscape with House’? may bring ACROSS FROM two of the five original trustees. | more than $50,000. | HUDSON’S Mary joined the Barnes phar-Other Renoirs in the collection! jj THE PONTIAC MAL 7 Mon., maceutical firm as head of its and values: ‘‘Cagnes” $60,000; UFS. Frie 8 to publicity department around “Girl in Field” $50,000; ‘Bust of, 1905 and later conducted classes Woman,” ‘Head of Girl,”| 2255 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Tues., Wed., FRONT DOOR PARKING Sat. 9to6 for employes in philosophy and) “Landscape with Two Heads,”’, art appreciation until the firm)‘ ‘China Pitcher,” each $35,000,! Phone 334-5216 went out of business i inn 1929. Aft. and ‘ ‘Two Apples” " $25,000. CLOONAN’S per DRUG STORES MERGER SALE CHE WIDE LOUVER Upte& Fr, . THIS MERGER MEANS GREATER PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Reg. sg $g*° AWNING PICTURE WINDOW Save $59 TO THE PEOPLE OF GREATER OAKLAND COUNTY ... THIS MERGER REPRESENTS Reg. $92.50 SAVE $43 INSTALLED 3 levvers + 30° Orem INSTALLED ALUM. AWNING 5 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED — A 5-TO-1 EDGE OVER ITS NEAREST COMPETITOR IN MOST COMPLETE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM All Sizes + All Styles Buy Now. ..Save! No Money DOWNTOWN PONTIAC . . . 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SDD ~ Package Liquor Store Bee: Wine—Champagne Near Sears Corner Telegraph THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 Painter Dies in Fall | Waterford Planners Back From SF Bridge i] SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —'! 3 Out of 6 Rezoning Bids Lee Patrick, 48, of San Ansel-| mo, a painter on the Golden Gate Bridge, fell to his death Action on six rezoning re-commission indicated that the ing changes for the Pontiac Wednesday. Fellow workers s quests will be taken at a future operation would require light Lake-M59 property. said a safet line snapped on his| -meeting of the Waterford Town-industrial (M1) zoning and In other recent business, the that C3 zoning would be too planning commission granted a safety belt when he slipped off a) \ ’ : oe 4 : » |ship Board. scaffold on the south tower. | Patrick had been a member, Following recent public hear-permissive for the area. The special approval request to al- ings on the proposals, the Town-applicant is Ross Fine Can-low a dental and medical build- of the bridge-painting crew for | ing to be located on C2 zoned ‘\ship Planning Commission rec-dies, Inc. RENT 20 years. His death was the) property. on Hatfield at Dixie ommended three of the re-e@ A request to rezone from crew’s first fatality on the job quests for approval and_submit-property on Hatchery Road Highway. Instrument since the bridge opened in 1937. | ted negative recommendations near Waterford Kettering High Painting the Golden Gate is a for Your Child on the other three. School to allow a sand and full-time year-round job since, UF to Top Goal gravel mining operation. Recommended for approval fresh paint is required for pro-a month were: @ A request to rezone from GRAN HAVEN (AP) — The tection against the gate’s salty) (minimum e@ A request to rezone R1A to Ml and R2 property Cities United Fund campaign fogs. ; | 3 months) from single-family residential chairman Vern Markley said on: the southwest corner of (R1A) to multiple dwelling® Pontiac Lake Road and M59 additional contributions and © Rent ‘a trumpet, cornet, (R2) property on M59 near pledges are expected to push for light ifidustrial use and clarinet, trombone, flute, Pontiac Press Photo apartments. violin, guitar, snare drum PRACTICE SESSION — Boy Scouts take Whittier for apartments. the total about 6 per cent over turns bandaging each other up to practice years of age through high school. In once-e A request to rezone from Several residents lodged pro-the goal. The drive opened Sept. @ Finest brand names techniques which could be needed in an emer-a-week meetings, the boys learn how to RIA and general business (C2) tests against the proposed zon-27. gency. The Boy Scouts of America, a United handle outdoor living and are taught an ap-to R2 property on the south- © Unlimited return privilege Fund Agency, offers a character-building, preciation of country, family and community, western cor mer of Pontiac © If you buy, all rental pay-citizenship training program to boys from 8 in addition to having a good time. Lake Road and Crescent Lake ments apply to purchase. Road for 44 apartment units MEA Backs Housing Law in four buildings. @ A request to rezone from EAST LANSING (UPI)— The “We urge the Michigan Leg- R1A and local business (C1) Teen Council Is Busy at Pontiac YMCA Michigan Education Association islature to provide forward-look- to C2 and R2 property on Cass ‘A DIVISION (MEA), representing65,-AMERICAN MUSIC STORES, IMC. ing legislation which will assure “Teen-agers are an increasin-|and activities which are rele-tural exchange between mem-| Elizabeth at Cass Lake Road 000 teachers throughout the | vant of for and state, urged lead- each citizen an equal. opportun-apartments. reside ly important part of our society to teen-agers. |bers various ethnic groups | a shopping center has legislative The Pontiac Mall The council’s main purpose is and deserve to be heard from” in the community. ers of both parties to enact an ity to in a neighborhood Recommended for denial was: Open Every Eve. ‘til 9 is the view expressed by the! open housing law. of his choice,” Kennedy said. YMCA. | @ A request to rezone from In a telegram sent to key lead-_ = 682-0422 to give teens a say and vote| Council members, all area jin planning, directing and or-teens, are advised by William | C2 to extensive business (C3) ers in each House, Dr. E. Dale “The Michigan Education As- Downtown Pontiac|R. Kirk, YMCA executive direc-property on Pontiac Lake Kennedy, executive secretary sociation believes that fair hous- A newly formed Y teen coun-ganizing activities in which they cil is actively at work promot-| are involved. 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 tor, David L. Lawrence, YMCA Road just east of M59 to con-of the MEA, said his organiza-ing practices will do much to ing this view. Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 Currently under discussion are youth director, and ‘Albert Shaw, struct and operate a candy tion has sought such laws for alleviate environment conditions The 26 council members arejdances, ski trips, college tours, youth program committee mem-processing, distribution and some time to help children live detremental to the education of liscussing and planning events! a drop-in center and an intercul-: ber. retail business. The planning better lives. our youth,” he said. 10-Key Electric Closeout Adder With Versatile glassware In many colors, designs , Non-add Key Casserole Was 5.95 7988 3% 3-piece set with indiv-idual Pyrex® covers. No Money Down 3.50 1¥a-qt. dish weecceee210 Bake Set you subtract by mistake, Was 4.50 clears error! Adds to 8 columns, totals to 9. Sub-Q7 tracts, multiplies. Has big, easy-to-use keyboard Non-add key signals when 3-piece covered Bake, with dual function add-divide, subtract-total keys. Serve and Store Set. Beige plastic body. 4.50 Oval Bowl oescceeeee210 Sears Housewores Dept. THESE SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, Sears Office Supplies Dept. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Acrilan® acrylic lining assures foot-cuddling comfort and warmth, Fashion Boots Rise to Decorator Light Fixtures Fall Hosiery Happening Cozy Heights for Winter Shine in Copper, Brass For Women and Girls a. Chain-drop wagon wheel pro- Contoured 1312-in. boots smartly accent your winter look. Acri- Regular 14.99 vides Early a charming accent for American decor. Richly Regular 55.00 Support Hose Girls’ Tights finished in maple with 24-inch toes ... full-length zipper makes 2 37 lan® acrylic fleece warms legs, wide pine wheel. Has four lights stepping in and out of our high and brasstrim. Q97 rise boots a breeze. Swirl-ribbed b. 29.95 pull-down lamp in an- Seamless sheer in regular knit of Seamless crochet, diamond patterns. Qo” composition soles with 1-in. tique copper. 3-way switch, opal nylon/spandex for support. Fashion colors, 8-10, 12-14, walking heels. Black, brass wax glass... 24.97. Over-Knee Hose, reg. 1.19 .,..88¢ Ladies’ Tights, re 2.99 e000. 2.28 and dark brown. Sizes 5 to 10. c. 44.95 chain-drop. Antique Charge It at Sears Over Knee Socks, were 1.19... 88c Knee Highs, reg. 1.00...e000+710 to 10. copper shade. 3 lights.... 29.97 Sears Women’s Shoe Dept. Sears Hosiery Dept. Sears Electrio Fixtures Dept. “Satisfaction guaranteed or ur money back” SEARS Downtown Po alitere Phone FE 5-417] THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 B—13 New Mump s Vaccine WASHINGTON (AP) — A new! clinical history of haying had vaccine against mumps—a rel-| the disease in childhood. atively mild disease of child-' The new vaccine is made of; bood but one that can cause| living but attenuated virus, as distinguished from a killed-virus Sterility when it strikes non-| vaccine already available. ’ immune adult males—will be-| NEW MEASURES gome available within a few, At the same meeting, a thonths, it was announced Wednesday. committee announced new : The news came out at the an-PT€Cautionary measures| concerning use of vaccines| nual meeting of the American| against common measles. Academy of Pediatrics! The group recommended that simultaneously with suggestions! \use of measles vaccine con- on how the vaccine should be taining killed virus—as_ dis- used. x tinguished from the newer vac-cine made of living but toned- The suggestions include giv- down virus—be eliminated from ing the vaccine to all male chil- Hurry, dren approaching puberty—and vaccination schedules of doc- tors. Sale ends to all male adults who have no xk o* Saturday Dr. Philip A. Brunell, as-Oct. 28th Lightweight A-Line Skirts sistant professor of pediatrics, New York University School of Medicine, announced the ad- U.S. Lists 24 in Washable Reversible visory suggestions about the use of the forthcoming mumps vac- Wool Blends Boys’ Jacket Killed Fighting cine. Suggestions also include giv- Reg. 9.99 Reg. 4.98 ing it to: in Viet War 1. Male children who are ‘going off to summer camps) 3°" 7 97 WASHINGTON (AP) — The \where they might be especially’ Pentagon has released a Viet-nam list containing the names} 2. Adults who may have had a of 24 servicemen killed in action. history of mumps but who may Chargeat Sears It Charge It at Sears They included: . be exposed again. ARMY | CALIFORNIA — Spec. 5 Verland A.) | After Brunell had outlined the ilbertson, Banning; Cpl. Robert B.! suggestions, Dr. Samuel Katz of rerse! Campbell; 4 Steven L ett n, Spec. . Assorted skirts in basic ‘A’ Quilted oa one side to 6-0z. Ostroff, Sun Valley; Pfc. Santos Camero,| Harvard Medical School, chair-Fresno) Pfc. Allen D. Jagielo, West Co-| Dacron® “88” polyester for vina. | man of the session, interjected shape of Actilan® acrylic and DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — Pfc. Joe} D._ Moultrie. ‘to say that a group within the} wool bonded to acetate. She’ll lightweight win Reverse RIDA Staff Sgt. Luther A at sritio’bopsacoia; Spec. Owen c. Keracademy had drawn up the} love the sparkly colors, lively to smooth nylon. Has hidden ley, Miami i ° irden. hood, 1 rieaing Machine wash- son, W styles. Bonus for mom.. . GEORGIA — Pfc. Joe A. Crutcher,| ready with them before the vac-these skirts are machine able. ipper blue, burgundy, Lexington, ILLINOIS — 2nd Lt. Andrew P. Luber-) cine is licensed—not aft- da, Chicago: Pfc. Richard W. Jones, black, dark green. Sizes 6-12, airo. | washable! Sizes 7 to 14. erwards.”” Spencer. | “It’s not licensed now,” he 1OWA — Pfc. Larry M. Anderson, MONTANA — Pfc. Jack W. Schroder, | Helena. | said, “but it will be licensed OHIO — Pfc. Edward P. Dye, Wells- Boys’ m n ge_|Within a few months.” | Sears Girls’ Apperel Dept. Sears Clothing Dept. OREGON — Pfc. Melvin B. Cook, Sa: VIRGINIA — Spec. 4 Leon N. East, tronto. WISCONSIN Sgt. James E. Larson Mauston; Spec. 4 Daniel Sikorski, Mil NAVY CALIFORNIA Lt. Cmdr, Frederick Law Aimed © J. Barr, Lemoore MARINE CORPS GEORGIA Lance Cpl. Charles E Beaver, Dalton NEW HAMPSHIRE --Cpl. Richard A at Dropout Demers, ertin. OKLAHOMA Cpl. Charles E. Silla- PERMA- PREST Blouses way, Oklahoma City TEXAS -Pfc. Augustine Beltram Jr., Dallas ‘Extortion’ MARINE CORPS FLORIDA — Pfc. Elzie E. Samuets, Tallahassee NEW ORK Lance Cpl. Peter A Pentold, Mountain City GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—City Changed from missing to dead Attorney Steven Dykema said) —hostile: today he was preparing an ordi- Reg. 15.99 Reg. 4.98 Reg. 3.98 ARMY nance that would end the ‘‘ex- ILLINOIS Sat. Nathaniel Dabon, 1 397 tortion and beating” of school 3% 2% Chicago. Missing as a result of hostile children by dropouts. action: Dykema said the extortion and ARMY beatings have been reported Bermuda collared Fortrel® polyester Spec. 5 John F. McNamara . Spec Stanley Gilbert. Spec. 4 Paul Fiz Spiced with pleats L. in, even at the elementary schools. | D and long -sleeved, and cotton blend Pte raid, Pfc Wesley & 0d and fashioned of so: rturo Garcia, Pfc Olin Hargrove Jr., Pfc. Robert Nagy these print blouses. in the new diagon- “Our most serious problem is and acrylic J. al twill look, PER- ready to go! In Died not as a result of hostile when a dropout to a In a gay are comes up MA-PREST, knit student and says ‘I want to easy-care fabrics action profusion of plaids, wristlets, storm flap. Medium blue, ARMY borrow a certain item. Actually styled to be tucked and stripes. Stylish INDIANA Pic. Eugene A. Parish that’s extortion. The child in of worn out. buckle closing. In Bloomington bronze and olive. Sizes 6 to 12. NAVY doesn’t want to borrow it at all sizes 7 to 14. Sizes 7 to 14. KANSAS Equipment Operator Con he wants to extort it,” structionman Gary L. Binder, Hays . . . Changed from missing to dead Dykema said. —nonhostile “And if the child refuses to WISCONSIN _ Pte. Antonio Morales Zive him the item, usually mon-| Jr Elkhorn ey, there's a good chance heMissing not as a result of will be beaten. We've had somehostile action very serious fights with some Spec. 4 Burdette D. Graham very serjous injuries to the stu-dents.” | Our word polo comes from, x * & a Tibetan dialect. Properly, | Dykema said most of the ‘‘ex-pulu’ is the ball used in the torting’’ was done by school game. dropouts. Seors Girls’ Apparel Dept. Turtle Neck Knits Colorful Cotton Pullovers Sears Girls’ Apparel Dept, % Sears Boys’ Clothing Dept. Reg. 2.29 Sale-Priced 1” Cotton knit tops with snuggly turtle necks and warm long sleeves. In solids and gay stripes. Sizes 3-6x. Soft 100% cotton crew neck shirt. With long sleeves, knit cuffs. Red, green, blue, maize, white. S, M, L. kot PERMA- Rugged. [7 Cotton and nylon blend flannel in spread and button down collar styles. PERMA -PREST, machine washable, tumble dry. Assort-ed plaids and stripes. Sizes 6-12. Wide Wale Corduroy Jeans Reg. 3.99 337 PERMA -PREST pants cotton in pinwale and nylon duroy waist. with boxer Shirt-grip jeans never need ironing when tum- corduroy. Band front, elastic waist. In fashion colors. Sizes 2 to 6x. bands keep little ones neat. 11/-in. grow hem. Many colors, Sizes 2 to 6. ble dried. Double knees, yoke back western styling. 5 pockets, bartacked. p> Olive, chercoal, !bronze. Sizes 6-12, regular or slim. Sears Boy's Clothing Dept. BOTTLE D BY Cc Sears Children’s Dept. Sears Children's Dept. E pISTILLIN,if For, iaky 9 FRESNO £ $537 sgn AG Downtown Pontiac “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” Code 606 A Phone FE 5-417) sf Code 607 SEARS Q©PANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT, KY. a STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY -86 PROOF RTE ah ME ET REM CRBS USED CEST ST EE CEN COE su THREE COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 new apple crop... ee new apple recipes Au the favorite cooking apples, the best loved varieties of American or-chards, are in our markets again. The apple harvest brings fragrance and good eating into our kitchens with the fam-ily’s traditional apple pie, the big pans of baked apples, the strudel, cobblers, and dumplings. Now add to them these new recipes, so right for family meals, parties, the teen-age get-togethers. Easy to double when you have a really large dinner. Or make them wp in quantity for school parties, club get-togethers, and other community happenings. Thé delicious Waldorf Salad Mold serves eight; the recipe for Apple Me-ringue Kisses makes three dozen crisp little pastries. The recipe for scrump-tious Brown Sugar Dumplings serves six. The best of the eating apples — des-sert apples — are at the markets, too. They belong in a bowl on the dining table, or the coffee table, and beside the TV lounge chairs. Choose your favorites for the lunch boxes and for after-school snacks, Apple Meringue Kisses 2 egg whites % cup finely chopped apple 1% cups sugar Va cup finely chopped glacé cherries Ya teaspoon salt Y% teaspoon almond extract Beat egg whites stiff but not dry. Combine sugar and salt; add slowly to egg whites while continuing to beat. Fold in fruits and flavoring. Drop by teaspoons, well apart, on greased baking sheet. Bake at 325° for 15 minutes. Makes 3 dozen, Creamy Waldorf Salad Mold Brown Sugar Apple Dumplings 1 package (3 oz.) lime flavor ¥% cup diced celery 6 medium baking apples 1 teaspoon cinnamon gelatin 1 cup chopped walnuts 2 packages pie crust mix Va teaspoon alispice 6 to 8 thin unpeeled red ¥, firm! ked b Fi ral it apple slices 2 tablespoons Ye cup firmly packed brown ‘ew grains sai mayonnaise ouger 6 tablespoons butter apples Ya cup whipping cream or 1 cup diced unpeeled red margarine Pare and core apples. Prepare pie crust mix as directed range a few apple slices in a pattern in bottom of 6-cup Prepare gelatin according to package directions. Ar- on package. Roll out Y-inch thick. Cut into six 7-Inch circles, Place an apple in the center of each circle. Com- mold. Spoon in enough gelatin to “anchor” apple slices; bine brown sugar, allspice salt, centers inch, Chill until almost set. M chill ining chill until set. Add more gelatin to a depth of about 1 cinnamon, and Fill of apples with sugar mixture; sprinkle remainder over gelatin until consistency of unbeaten egg white. Combine apples. Dot apples with butter. Bring pastry up and diced apples, celery, walnuts and mayonnaise, Whip around apples, keeping pastry close to apples and as cream; fold Into apple mixture. Fold chilled gelatin into as Snip excess seal smooth possible. off any pastry; apple mixture. Spoon into mold on top of clear gelatin edges with a little milk. Cut pastry “leaves” and “stems” from remaining scraps of pastry using a sharp knife, Ar- layer. Chill until set. Unmold, Surround with crisp salad range on top of apples to cover seal. Beat egg yolk slightly; add 1 tablespoon cold water; brush over surface of dumplings. Place on baking sheet. Bake at 375° for 40 minutes, or until apples are tender, Makes 6 servings. greens, Makes 8 servings. Some tea parties just happen: you open a package of cookies and make the tea. But for the best tea parties, a really handsome pastry is baked ahead of time, something new to please the guests and satisfy that late afternoon hunger. For instance this new Apple Date Pastry to salute the harvest crop of fine apples. It makes 8 to 10 servings. For a really big tea affair or a big buffet supper better bake two or three. Apple Date Pastry % cup apple juice 2 tablespoons flour i 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3. cups finely chopped tart apples % teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup snipped pitted dates Y% teaspoon nutmeg Pastry for 2-crust ple Y% teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Dash of salt Combine all ingredients except pastry and butter or ymar- garine. Bring to boil; cover; lower heat; cook for 5 minutes. pastry strip over so that sealed edges are underneath and iemove cover, cook slowly, stirring frequently, 5 minutes smooth pastry on top, Roll out remaining pastry, With a longer, or until thickened. Remove from heat. Cool. Roll small, sharp knife, cut tree trunk, branches and smail Ya the pastry into an oblong about 9 x 13 inches. Spoon circles for apples. Using @ small pastry brush and food filling down center of pastry strip; dot with butter or mar- coloring, paint the tree as desired. Arrange cutouts on garine. Bring pastry up and over filling; seal overlapping pastry strip. Lift pastry strip to cookie sheet, using 2 edge of pastry with a small amount of milk, Bring narrow flat spatulas. Bake at 425° for 25 to 30 minutes. Let cool. ends up and over; seal with a small amount of milk, Turn Decorate with whipped cream. Makes 8 to 10 servings, oh \-i _'THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 _B—15 lran Celebrates Long-Delayed Coronation of the Shah TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Guns tablished and after he had an chandeliers of crystal. About 500 son, wearing “a Dior gown of form heavy with gold braid, and drums boomed and planes heir. diplomats and Iranian dignitar-white Swiss silk and an emerald epaulets and medals. His gray-bombed Tehran with roses to-ko * .ies packed the room on gray-necklace. Six ladies in waiting!ing head was bare. day as Shah of Iran set a je-The shah crowned himself, upholstered benches, while a behind. : standard the : walked The imperial was weled crown on his head and then rose from the fabled Pea-crowd of 5,500 waited in a The shah followed three“min-hoisted over the palace, bugles named himself king of kings cock Throne and placed a crown grandstand in the courtyard of utes later, led by commanders|blared, and the imperial choir and light of the Aryans. on the head of his kneeling third the palace. of the Army, Navy! and Airjbroke! intinto a coronation hymn It was the longest delayed wife, Empress Farah, 20 years Empress Farah followed her!Force and wearing a blue uni-' proclaiming the shah “the shad-coronation in history. Mo-his junior. She was the first hammed Reza Pahlevi had woman ever crowned in Iran’s ruled for 26 years but delayed 2,513 years as a monarchy. ~* his coronation until his 48th Calls to prayer echoed from birthday, after his campaign to minarets through the land and modernize Iran was firmly es-crowds dropped to their knees shouting “Javid Shah!” (Long live the shah! The coronation was broadcast and_ televised, from the glittering Golestan Pa- OCCEO Urges lace opposite Tehran's old ba-zaar. State, Area FERVOR OF CELEBRATIONS | Iran, which has been trans-formed into the fastest develop- Open Housing ing and most stable nation in the Middle East by the shah’s The State Legislature and all revolution, erupted in a fervor communities in Oakland County’ of celebrations. were urged to pass open occu- By donning the Pahlevwicrown with its 3,755. jewels and the pancy legislation by the OakInnd pearl-embroidered coronation County Commission on Econom- cape, the son of a semiliterote ic Opportunity (OCCEO) at its Cossack officer named himself montyly meeting yesterday. heir to Cyrus the Great, the! Persian emperor who ruled the civilized world 25 centuries ago The commission, meeting at Birmingham Unitarian Church, GENERAL ELEC. SUNBEAM GE STEREO before the Roman Empire was KNIFE MEN’S born. With free wood Smartly styled. De-“Stereo-mate” —port-ae ow able. Solid state. 4- included in its resolution support SLICING SAVER AUTOMATIC for the North Advisory Council carving board from luxe features. Com-of Pontiac. GE. Stoiniess steel speed automatic rec- blodes.‘B77 cord The Pahlevi dynasty dates, With @ ord changer. The council, a Pontiac area back only to 1926, when the! area OCCEO group, presented a shah’s father—an officer in the $39°7 resolution earlier this month Persian Army, led a military, urging the Pontiac City Com-coup, seized the throne and) mission to adopt an open hous-crowned himself Rezo Shah the ing ordinance which has been Great. . under consideration. Reza Shah's son came to pow- Charles Tucker, representing er in 1941 when British and Rus-the NAACP, urged the county sian troops occupied the country! group to take a stronger stand and deposed the father for al-on the proposed Pontiac ordi- legedly being pro-German. But the son refused to be crowned. * * nance. for more than two decades be- cause “There is no pride in iw being the king of a poor people” He said,‘‘It’s time to stand up and be counted,’’ and pointed GENERAL ELECTRIC RCA VICTOR 15” ARVIN MINI-TV and also because his first two out most of the persons needing 12’’ PORTABLE UHF/VHF PORTABLE BATTERY OPERATED the ordinance live. in the city Lightweight portable. \All 82. channel wives failed to give him an heir. Truly portable — lightweight. 74 sq. in. 9 in. dio. measure. Ploy on bat- Just 15 Ibs light. Front controls and in car, boot or on beach, or AC UHF/VHF. Top front sound ond controls. sound. UHF/VHF. Builtin handle, an-plug-in. UHF/VHF, Bottery opt. $27. SIGNS OF WEALTH Hondle, antenna. Giant 125 sq. in. pix. COMMISSION'S SCOPE 139.95 fenna, Reg. Today the 6-year-old son of Carl F. Ingraham, OCCEO chairman, explained no action the shah and Empress Farah ‘77 587 $89" stood at their side, Crown Prince Reza. And throughoutthe u Ay had been taken specifically on the Pontiac situation because the commission was basically a country were new. signs of wealth from the royal revolution which has ended Iran's feudal A stronger statement of the countywide organization. system of landholding and OCCEO position on Pontiac may poured much of its oil wealth et) be made later, however, and the back into modernization of the executive committee and others country were directed to draft a differ-Frantically shouting crowds ; ; sa |p ent resolution stating the lined the Il-mile route along OCCEO commitment to open which eight white Hungarian housing laws. horses pulled the $78,000 blue GENERAL ELECTRIC ZENITH RCA VICTOR STEREO In Pontiac Tuesday night a and gold bulletproof coach in STEREO CONSOLE STEREO CONSOLE COMBINATION which the shah and his empress Sold stole stereo Hi-Fi neo tubes to 2-G tone arm. 4 speed ovtomot A roll-around stereo Hi-Fi combinatien burn out 4 speed ovtomatic record ord chonger. 4 speakers. Genuir open housing ordinance was preliminary draft of a proposed with AM-F stereo radio. Solid state rode from their Marble Palace| chonger. Walnut wood console. Free de ond hardwoods. Free delivery on Contemporary styled walnut finish. Free delivery, service presented to commissioners to the Golestan Palace. The The proposed ordinance is crown prince rode behind them “$9928 5138" $147 in a coach pulled by four black scheduled to be considered by horses the commissioners on Nov. 6 ae oe * and the result printed for study More than 7,500 soldiers plus! on okn ok police and gendarmes kept the Tucker also attacked the pro by citizens. cheering, flag-waving crowd be- hind barricades along the route Council. He charged it appeared posed Pontiac Area Planning through the brightly decorated capital. squadrons impe-! zation without ‘‘grass roots” to be an “establishment” organi-Two of rial lancers and a battalion of infantry escorted the proces- representation. sion ‘POOR NOT REPRESENTED’ Led by the commander of the CIOS It was indicated that two per- imperial guards and an escort HOTPOINT HOTPOINT DRYER PHILCO 2-SPEED WASHER sons from the OCCEO would with swords aloft, the little INSTALLED FREE 2-YEAR SERVICE 2-CYCLE WASHER participate. But Tucker claimed, crown prince looked solemn in a “Deep-both” washing action. Triple rine Avtomatic electric model. Speed flow 2-year service contract. 2-yr. waranty. “staff persons do not represent ting. All porcelain inside and outside, 4 rying. utomatic dowieliag. ¥ 2 ipeeds, 2 cycles. Soak cycle. Automate gold encrusted replica of his fa-delivery. Free installation ond service titer dispenser. deluse. Free de-the poor .. . the poor are not in ond service. Delivers. per Edison Co. plan. livery, installation ond service. Smooth woll spin tub. With installation ther’s uniform, as he walked) on the real decision making.” through the blazing hall of mir-! kt ok Ok 5148 5158 rors to the throne room. The proposed council would act in an advisory capacity for CROWD IN COURTYARD | activities or schools, renewals The coronation chamber, projects, etc., that involve fed-50 vards long, glittered like a eral funds. giant diamond beneath _ five ow of God on earth.” The shah mounted a red car-peted dais and sat on the Pea-cock Throne for the first time in his 26-year reign, except for dress rehearsals. The ruler crowned himself nine minutes later to the accom-- Hold everything! Don‘t make a move until you check out the fabulous ~ buys in this greot month-end clearance sale at Highland. Check the big selections ond savings in brand-name Color TV, stereo hi-fi, portable TV and appli-ances of every descrip-tion, Free delivery and service. GE AM-FM TRANS. RADIO tar-er 10-transistors. arc.fl Rugged cose. $12" ZENITH 12” DIA. UHF/VHF PORTABLE 1968 model. 79 sq. in. power-screen, Front speaker. Compact — just 12" high Handle and antenna. UHF/VHE $99" GE STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION Sold state stereo hi-fi, AM-FM, FM-steree radio 6 speakers. Wide walnut cobinet Free delivery, service. Reg. $399.95 \ ‘+ 4 mw: HOTPOINT AUTO. DISHWASHER Big capacity. Single dial central of outo- metic cycles for wos Automatic shut-off. Silverware basket Free delivery, service. paniment of blessings from the peared to be holding back tears Koran and more bugle fanfares. as she moved to her gold-The shah’s face was solemn and embroidered chair and the la-he was visibly moved as his dies in waiting helped her don young wife knelt before him and the coronation robe of green he lifted the second crown and French _ velvet, embroidered put it on her head. with crown jewels and with a The radiant empress ap-seven-yard train. 6 DAY SALE SHOP THURS., FRIDAY and SAT. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM. to 6 P.M. SALE ENDS TUESDAY GEN. ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO vane Ns | Wake to music. tort "sound "in EX) Ma Attractive table colors. Smart table. | Ml model gobinet. | we $g°7 eetSE ma | RCA VICTOR 20” ZENITH ° WOOD CONSOLE TV ‘BIG SCREEN TV 22"* dling) eos: UHF/VHF, Hardwood inetry, Contemporary 265 4q. in. pix. Beoutitul wood walnut funriture cob- chossis, Deluxe decorator styled cab-UHF/VHF. Free delivery, service inet. 21,000 volts picture power, 282 sqin, pix 5169°° = PHILCO COLOR TV COLOR TV COMBINATION 295 sq. in. rectangular Color tube. Con-Combines 267 aq. in. Color with stereo hi- temporary wood cabinet. UHF/VHF. Free fh, AM FM, FM. stereo radio. ‘olnut. Free delivery, 90-day service. Wos $569.95. delivery, 90-doy service S477 FREE FREE ‘TRIAL TRIAL DETROIT JEWEL PHILCO 30” ELEC. 30’ GAS RANGE INSTALLED FREE Smartly styled. Oven co trol. Roomy full TILT-TOP. Diol heat units. Lift off door. Long life dependobility. Free delivery, width even. Pull-out broiler, Full warranty. Free installation per Edison Co. plan. Free installation and service delivery and service ome vespersnepe 02 seme rrr. ” saeaoasssar oe > KY,” SPRING DISTILLERY, LOUISVILLE, 86 PROOF's © ECHO WHIRLPOOL -WHIRLPOOL WHIRLPOOL FULLY AUTOMATIC FULLY AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC WASHER DRYER M DISHWASHER Gionttemperatures. penser, 2, 14-Ib, Exclusive capacity,Watermagic-mixlevel rinses. 3 wash and npilater rinsefea-dis-this ed Highland to without price. Fully drying price full of dishes automatic Automatic one load. cy Self les. of high models < exclusive control low be indoor automatic ot ‘ Many the in features cleaning the Washes filter doys KENT UCKY., ection 9 brighter, per Edison Co. ~ on filter. Work top. Siverwore basket agitator fer cleaner Free installotion plan, clothes. \ $9985 599 Free delivery and service. r Free installation and service. Free delivery, service and installation. SEE ws Ls 5 a REA SS ~ Atreat worth od NO MONEY DOWN « 3 YEARS TO PAY ELECTRIKBROOM repeating Wer! id's fostest and PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER hondi Powe: motor. y to One taste of Echo Spring--and you'll keep | With cord. ROAD, Elizabeth Road handle. long Corner TELEGRAPH Lake coming back, again and again and again, | It’s the srioothest Bourbon ever to come APPLIANCE CO. | $1577 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. © PHONE 682-2330 © OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. out of Kentucky —every drop aged 7 years. | SERS RE RE $4.69 a Fifth $2.96 Pint gait $10.85 gee NS ver : SS TOP BRAND 10’ WESTINGHOUSE TOP BRAND 12 Cu. Ft. NORGE 14 CU. FT. PHILCO SIDE-BY-SIDEREFRIGERATOR UPRIGHT FREEZER 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR ALL FROST-FREE SIDE-BY-SIDE ALL FROST-FREE . Nat ee Refirgerotor freezer combination et 19 cu ft. 32%" wide! Completely frost ; il U \ ice! Full Sores over 300 Ibs, Foods are sary te Refrigeroter section never need je de. No frost ever in either section. Giont 33” wide. F holds over 200 Ibe free. Phiico power saver. orale «ce cold control. Dairy bar. ree delivery, Free delivery, service. Two glide out shelves. crispers. Roomy door storage. free de Fide delivery end tan ies CoN Petes! Ohitler'drawer” kdjustoble Hore, see ond reach. Fost freezer shelves. frosting. Separate freezer holds 86 Ibs bottom freerer holds 144 Ibs Twin Refrigerator . " Jefrosting. cube heeper. Free delivery ond service. service. 5399°° 413 5150 $918 $369 NEW LOW PRICE 14-Lb. CAP. 2-SPEED B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 Egyptian Oil Refinery Fires Under Control By The Associated Press Fire fighters brought the oil fires in Egypt’s Suez refineries under control Wednesday night some 40 hours after Israeli shells set them blazing in a duel with Egyptian gunners . across the Suez Canal. The U.N. Security Council) COUPONS EXPIRE reacted to the artillery duel—| SUNDAY 7 P.M. which each side accused the other of starting—by condemn-ing all violations of the cease-fire which ended the June Arab-Israeli war. Because it did! OUR REGULAR 1.37 OUR REGULAR 29.88" not censure Israel as the Rus-) sians demanded, the resolution BOYS WASHABLE CANNON WOVEN COMPACT PAINT constituted a diplomatic victory for the United States. COTTON ROBES DISH TOWELS SPRAY OUTFITS © * wx WITH COUPON Reports by U.N. cease-fire ob-servers did not pinpoint respon-sibility for the artillery duel WITH Tuesday. COUPON U.N. Secretary General U Thant asked the Security Coun-! 388 cil to increase the number of| Cotton robes with shawl 100% cotton woven check Complete with motor, truce observers from 43 to 90) collar. Full sash. Color- dish towels. Choice of compressor, spray gun, and requested four patrol boats! ful assorted plaids. four colors. of Package 8 ft. air hose and carry- and four small helicopters for Sizes 6 to 16. 3. ing handle. MAJOR SUPPLY The semiofficial Cairo news-paper Al Ahram reported the fires under control at the Nasr and Suez refinery complexes, which filled nearly three-fourths of. Egypt’s domestic petroleum needs. But the flames were not OUR REGULAR 34,88 expected to be out until some OUR REGULAR 1.19 OUR REGULAR 1.19 time today. Egyptian officials reported eight civilians and WEN 7” SANDER PORTABLE LOCK LIFT eight military men killed in the shelling and 60 civilians and 32 AND POLISHER BOOK RACKS CAKE COVERS military men wounded, Al Ahram said 17 storage tanks were set on fire but gave WITH no further details on damage. It COUPON said no shortages were antici-pated in the’ supply of such vital commodities as kerosene, ben-zine and bottle gas, but meas-ures were being prepared to} It's @ sander at 3400 Walnut finish. Hardweod Crystal see-thru lock RPM. It's @ polisher et construction. Holds lift device. Seals im oat “organize distribution” should! 1800 RPM. Save $5. books et a slant. Peas: Standard size ei! the need arise. | x 5. “a ok ix Gov. Hamid Mahmoud of = H told visiting newsmen the dam-age was extensive. “The enemy completely i stroyed an asphalt factory, ben-| zine and solar tanks and a! ¢ whole pipeline,” the newspaper | said. “Only crude oil tanks in| Rigi ANKEE COUPON ipa] the southern region survivied this savage blow.” OUR REGULAR 9.95 OUR REGULAR 34.88 / OUR REGULAR 2.59 . Mahmoud also said some shells hit houses, schools and » POLLENEX HEAT HAIR DRYER & GIRLS 7 10 14 factories. MASSAGERS BOUDOIR CHAIR REPARATIONS ASKED At the United Nations, the So-—* sim 88 eS viet Union had asked for a reso- WITH oe lution condemning Israel and vi ry EX COUPON COUPON demanding reparations for dam-age caused by its guns. A U.S. resolution condemned all viola-tions of the cease-fire and insist- ed on observance of the truce. Relieve winter aches end Large professional styled Solid turtle neck top. a oo pains. Stop tension and hairdryer with attractive Ribbed cotton stretch boudoir chair for use with with matching solid cot- fotigue, headaches fast. The 10 nonpermanent mem- or without hairdryer. ton corduroy slacks. bers of the 15-nation Security Council worked out a compro-mise, comdemning cease-fire violations and expressing regret over casualties and property damage. It was approved unani-mously. The resolution appealed to both Israel and the Arab states to “cease immediately all pro-hibited military activities in the OUR REGULAR 1.39 OUR REGULAR 3.97 area and to cooperate fully and promptly” with U.N. peace ob- 9 INCH. TEFLON yt PC. IRONSTONE MISSES 100% servers. ce ike FRY PAN 4 DINNERWARE SET NYLON PANTIES The compromise sidestepped any action that might be construed asga move toward al WITH WITH permanent settlement, such as| COUPON COUPON ¢ y COUPON Bt 99 authorizing Thant to name a special representative to seek a peaceful solution of the issues left by the June war. Teflon inside and out Service for four with Machine washable. Run-BASIC PRINCIPALS proof nylon. 7 colors to for no-stick, no-scour large dinner plates, soup all over easy cleaning. dish, cup and saucers. choose from. Sizes 5 to Council members have been as trying for weeks to find a per-manent solution. They have con-centrated on a statement of bas-ic principles, such as Israeli YAO LN UAV Ki Ks AVAVAN LOAUAVAVA UAVAN ) withdrawal from captured Arab) xxx soil and an end to the Arab state| += of belligerency toward Israel. If these principles are ever) agreed on, the sponsors would propose sending a special repre- to Nig Y ANKEE — OUR REGULAR 1.77 OUR REGULAR 4.99 OUR REGULAR 2.49 sentative to the Middle East to try to see that they are carried WASHABLE | 24 DRAWER JIFFY 50 FT. TROUBLE out. KAPOK PILLOW PARTS CABINET AND WORK LIGHT Coast Guard Fete WITH GRAND HAVEN (AP) — Miss COUPON United States Coast Guard, COUPON Karen Coulson of Fruitport,| ° leaves today for a weekend at the Coast Guard Academy at 21 x 27 cut size. Odor- For small parts, nuts & New London, Conn. The invited) bolts. Ideal for work Heavy duty cord. Com shop, garage, play room, plete with protective less, non -allergenic, mildew proof. Cotton floral ticking, corded guest will review the corps of sewing room, work bench, bird cage for bulb. cadets, attend a Saturday aft-etc. edges. ernoon football game where ne a x EXPIRES AT 7 P.M., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1967 and be guest of honor at two} dances Saturday night before|,, will be honored at halftime, EXPIRES AT 7 P.M., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1967 JRA AAAI Uh x RORG BS leaving for home Sunday. Each| summer, Grand Haven hosts a) * Coast Guard festival) sain members of the service. ps sairenies CORNER @« FREE EASY PARKING: © OPEN 2 a ao: ~ SONORY to 7 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 THREE COLORS C-1 QUALITY MARKET ee paneenaceseneer Special WITH THis COUPON ONLY ASSORTED FLAVORS: : PILLSBURY PILLSBURY FLOUR. CAKE MALKES oe | ; ¢ hg Bag WITHOUT COUPON Min. velght 26 Lh. Bag $798 Coupon Expires NOV. 1, 1967 Come in and asics Now (NO PURCHASE REQUIRED) U. $. Ne. 1 Michigan Yellow U. S. No. 1 Michigan Delicious Ist Prize: tv. Sstorportebie 2nd Prize: cooxent, (BLENDER) 0X or Light Brown . c bg ‘DOMINO SUGAR; 15 . 3rd Prize: ittomatic toaster Ath Prizes. s25 Grocery order Chef Boy-A-Dee tis. 5, WIRE siti a, Ga NEXT6 SPAGHETTI Dinner phe 44 409 CLEANER x8 = jp PRIZES $10 Grocery Order _ PONT ne Drawing Saturday, November 18,7 P.M. Magnolia c Breakfast mins Pke 59° TOP NOTCH VANILLA 1-Ib. 29° i WAFERS kg. Grosse Pointe Quality Sealtest Beef, Chicken or Turkey Birds Eye Frozen Banquet POT. PIES PEAS or CORN Special 1 4c ORANGE JUICE HALF n’ HALF PILLSBURY 91/2-02. BO” & 39° VLASIC POLISH DILL KRAFT VELVEETA REMUS Creamery Slim Jim Frozen Treesweet Florida OVEN FRESH CHEESE BUTTER FRENCH FRIES ORANGE JUICE RAISIN LOAF Special se 22° 2 11° lb. 88° me 68° SOLO CUP 50ct. c: kat * REFILLS i239%; . Sob PRODUCE HYGRADE’S SWEET'NIZED = «ss <§<_—( hr tae | SLICED BACON «fiji >, " " ¢ \g aie, FELICE USDA 29%. os 39 Rc 5 Sn BLADE CUT BEEF CHUCK ROAST 44° Rove ~ = RoundBone or English Cut Roast w. OD © oe CHOICE ee pik 79< "SLICED Bologna om. ADE . Ball Park Franks * 69° 0: hed 49° . pe Bonel oneless HAMS QUALITY Sey Rae C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 There Are Many Good Ways to Fix Economical C hicken’ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor You've probably noticed how large the supply of chicken is right now. It is listed as a plen-tiful food this month. While in Chicago, I heard an ; interesting comment about the broiler-fryer industry. My in-formant said that chicken proc-essors have over-extended themselves and are producing more chickens than we eat. He insists they’re losing money. If that is true, it behooves us to buy heavily so that produc-ers don’t cut back their supply and thus force prices up next year. Chicken helps balance the food budget. It can be success-fully frozen. And it's good eat-ing. That's why we frequently offer new recipes. There are many recipes for stuffing and many methods of roasting chicken, but here is a new, easy and foolproof way of producing a beautiful golden brown bird with a moist and flavorful stuffing. The secret is in the bag—a| brown paper bag in which the bird is sealed and baked for 2% Cook Chicken hours. BAKED CHICKEN IN A BAG 1 cup mashed potato flakes Mexican Style 1 cup chopped celery 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine If you haven't entertained with a Mexican-inspired menu, try this one built around Chick-1 canoe parsley flakes 2 — instant minced en Mexicali. % teaspoon salt Reminiscent of several Mex-% teaspoon poultry seasoning ican specialties, the casserole Roasting chicken (about 5 is simply chicken parts sauteed Ibs.) till golden, then baked in a Combine potato flakes, celery, lively sauce concocted from butter, and seasonings in bow 1,;¢ anned tomato sauce with mixing thoroughly. Spoon stuff-cheese, green pepper, onion, ing loosely into body cavity of chicken broth and chili powder. chicken. (Chicken should be at CHICKEN MEXICALI room temperature.) 2 broiler-fryers, cut in serv-Close body cavity with skew-ing pieces. ers and string, tying drum-% cup flour sticks to tail. 2 teaspoons sugar Place in a brown paper bag 2 teaspoons salt which is large enough so the ¥% teaspoon pepper chicken breast is not touching % cup pure vegetable oil the bag. Bake in 325 degree 2 medium onions, chopped oven 2% hours without peeking. 2 medium green peppers, 6 servings, chopped POACHED CHICKEN 2 cans (8 ounces éach) toma-to sauce with cheese 1 fricassee chicken, about 5 1 cup chicken broth to 6 pounds 2 teaspoons chili powder Salt and pepper % cup sliced almonds, toasted % pound bulk pork sausage Coat chicken with mixture of % cup barley flour, sugar, salt and pepper. 2 quarts (8 cups) chicken Brown in hot oil in deep heavy broth skillet or Dutch ovenS* remove 1 can (1 pound) jellied cran- chicken. berry sauce 2 teaspoons grated lemon In drippings cook onion and green pepper until tender; add 1% cups finely chopped celery rind tomato sauce with cheese, chicken broth, chili powder and 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1% cups finely chopped onion chicken. Cover and simmer 40 6 carrots, cut into 1-inch minutes or until chicken is ten-pieces der. 6 small whole onions Arrange in serving dish; 12 small new potatoes, peeled sprinkle with almonds. Makes 12 small mushrooms |8 servings. Sprinkle chicken inside and out with salt and pepper. Fry sausage until brown. Drain ex-Strips of Ham cess drippings and reserve. Add barley and 2 cups of the Go in Fall Soup chicken broth to sausage. Cover and simmer until barley is ten- Supper in a soup bowl! It's good tasting, quick to fix, and sauce, lemon rind, % cup of the der. Add % cup of cranberry family pleasing. Serve this sa-celery and % cup of the onion. vory Ham and Vegetable Soup with a crisp. green salad, thick Sew or skewer opening. |Slices of Italian bread, and fruit Pour reserved sausage drip-|@Nd cheese for dessert. pings into Dutch oven; brown| In a saucepan, brown 2 slices chicken on all sides. Drain ex-|(1 ounce) prosciutto ham, cut cess drippings. Add remaining|in 1-inch strips, and cook % cup onion, celery, cranberry sauce, |sliced celery and % teaspoon chicken broth and vinegar. joregano in 1 tablespoon butter or Cover and simmer 1% hours Margarine until tender. Add 1) or until chicken is almost ten-;can (10% ounces) condensed| der. Add vegetables and sim. vegetarian vegetable soup and 1| mer until vegetables are ten-| |soup can water. Heat; stir now! der. Jand then. Garnish with grated) Use mixture to stuff chicken. Serve sprinkled with finely Parmesan cheese. Makes 2 to 3! chopped parsley. | servings. FOOD SAVINGS& Here’s a new ieee CUBE STEAK BOILED, POLISH HAM Ya pork — 12 beet e $] 19 ae PICNICS — 5 Ib....... MARREL CANNED $2.99], FRESH PICNICS...eeceveeeeeees 390 00. Ib, LEAN ROLLED BONELESS PORK ROAST . 68¢c Ib. BEEF CHUCK ROAST... . ++ 2000+ 590 Ib, SEMI-BONELESS CHUCK ROAST...» 690 Ib. SEMI-BONELESS HAM.......++++ + 69¢ Ib. SKINLESS HOT +2 Ib. for DOGS........++88¢ COUNTRYLANE MARGARINE . . . 6 Ibs. for 99c|/ | STORE CHEESE .......+..c ses ++ 690 Ib, KRAFT VIENNA CHEESE .......2 Ib. box 89 BANQUET DINNERS .....2+++++00++38 for 99¢ { POLASEX MARKET Ph. 852-4733 690 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights CHICKEN IN BEER CHICKEN MEXICALI Although Chicken in Beer has been a favor-Here is a recipe which combines two favor-ite Continental dish for over a century, it is not ites — plentiful, inexpensive chicken, and nu-well known in America. tritious bran flakes — Chicken Curry Atop Continued basting with the beer mixture Buttered Bran Flakes. The flavor and texture gives the outside of the chicken a deep brown glaze while the seasonings seep into the broiler of the crisp bran flakes are a perfect comple-during cooking. ment to the flavor and texture of the curried As in all beer cooking ,the alcohol boils chicken. away at the first touch of heat. What remains is Curry flavor is rapidly gaining popularity a savory blend of herbs, hops and malt which with the Amercian public. It adds that, zip which enhances all the natural flavors in the combined turns an ordinary dish into something special. foods. Breakfast cereals add interest, variety, and dif-Chicken in Beer ferent textures when used as an ingredient, plus 31% Ib. broiler-fryer improving the nutritional value of recipes by Butter the addition of protein, important B vitamins, Salt essential minerals, and food energy. Paprika Chives or onion Chicken Curry 1 (12-0z.) can or bottle beer Y% teaspoon Angostura aromatic bitters 2% cup butter or margarine ¥Y teaspoon dry mustard 3 cups raisin bran flakes or 6 small new potatoes, peeled 3 cups bran flakes and 6 small white or pearl onions, peeled ¥ cup seedless raisins 6 button mushroédms 2 teaspoons salt 6 slices bacon, diced 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon chopped pistachio nuts Y% teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon chopped walnuts Y% to 1 teaspoon curry powder, or as desired Rub chicken inside and out with butter, 2 cups half and half (milk and cream) salt, paprika and chives or onion. Place chicken 2 tablespoons drained chopped chutney, in deep casserole, breast side up. optional Combine beer with Angostura bitters and 2 tablespoons flaked coconut mustard. 2% cups cooked, boned, bite-size chicken pieces Pour about half the beer mixture over chicken and place in a 425 degree oven. Roast . Melt % cup butter or margarine in large for 35 minutes, uncovered, basting every 5 min- “skillet; addraisin bran flakes or bran flakes and utes with beer mixture until chicken is deep raisins, and 1 teaspoon salt; mix well and warm. brown color. Place potatoes, onions, mushrooms Melt remaining % cup butter or margarine and bacon pieces around chicken. in saucepan over low heat. Blend in flour, re-Pour on remaining beer and cover pan with maining 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, and curry pow-tight lid or aluminum foil. Continue baking for der, as desired. Stir in half and half; cook 15-20 minutes, until vegetables are done. slowly, stirring constantly until mixture thick-Remove chicken to warm platter and ar- ens. Fold in chutney, coconut, and chicken; heat range vegetables around it. Add chopped nuts thoroughly. to beer sauce and heat, stirring, for 2 to 3 min-Serve atop hot raisin bran flakes or bran utes or just until nuts thicken the sauce slightly. flakes and raisins. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. You, Too Can Buy Direct! CATTLEMEN’S FREEZER MEATS Yes, Sy can buy direct from this new meat source. Savings up to 40%—only top quality meat is processed—every ounce i of meat is state government inspected and graded—assur- 9» ing you only top quality cattle, such as prime, choice, Angus, Hereford, White Face steers. FREEZER FILL-UP SPECIALS: No Money Down-Up to 6 Months Same as Cash = 4g 3-MONTH SUPPL 300 ...°105" 150... °53°° Includes Steaks, Roasts, Chops Includes Steaks, Roasts, Chops, etc. Cut Your Favorite Way Cut Your Favorite Way YOUNG PORKERS USDA Choice or Angus / HOGS WS He . BQ: ‘ep Lb. 100 Lbs. $39°° my srl cad yisid "Grice, poretnovee, reved T-bone steaks, rumps and tip roast and ground escay eee ane is Pee ross Weig Usoa choreo i E | papas 8 «.-| CATTLEMEN'S BEEF . DES 99i.. ) MEAT ce or Angus Waterford Meat BEEF LOINS 69... Open Delly 9 AM-7:30 P.M. 4980 Highland Road USDA Choice or A cross from Waterford High School BEEF FRONTS 45;,. ORDER BY PHONE-674-1440 CHICKEN CURRY Get the Best for Less at “PiewvedJ O California, Seediess, Sunkist ORANGES 3 dor. $9 00 Large, Washington Bartlett PEARS 1 25° EXTRA LARGE SIZE 32 GRAPEFRUIT 4-ag: | Pink or White FRESH HEAD LETTUCE Size 24 25° each Beautiful, Ripe TOMATOES 1 Ib. 25° 1 Pk. 17° POTATOES Ge 10 «39° idaho 10 Lbs. 59° POTATOES 50 Lb. Bags *1°° SQUASH eee ee © ib. LARGE HUBBARD For Hallowe'en APPLES 1 bu. *1”° Delicious, Jonathons, Northern Spies FRESH APPLE CIDER The real thing. We make our own. ; Large Selection _ of Beautiful PUMPKINS Get The Best For Less At “PP | | C2) | Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads Ve Mile North of SashabawEx Open Daily, Except Monday, 10100to a8) Sun. 'til 1:00 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER .26, 1967 C—3 Sour Cream Crisp Raw Salads an Aid to Dental Health Frosts Bars The greatest single cause of jcle actions. Foods that are crisp Carrot Delight Salad adds texture and Vitamin C to dental problems from early|like raw celery, carrots, cab-4 cups grated carrots the diet. {childhood to about. 35 years of bage and lettuce need to be For kids six to 60, Brownie % cup lemon juice Cabbage and Avocado Slaw age is neglected tooth decay.|chewed. Sour Cream Delight is a sure After 35, disease of the gums While these fresh vegetables 1 cup miniature marshmallows 1 cup sour cream winner dessert! and supporting structure be-are being ground to swallowing 1 cup green or red grapes 2 tablespoons crumbled bleu Prepare 1 package brownie comes the greater dental prob-size, they are cleansing the teeth 2-3 tablespoons honey cheese . mix according to package direc-lem and massaging the gum line. 1 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons lemon juice tions. Spread batter in 10-inch The dental decay of a young These actions assist in keeping % teaspoon salt buttered pie plate. Bake recom- Iceberg lettuce person’s teeth is primarily from a healthy condition around the ~_ * = Pepper to taste mended time. Remove from too much fermentable carbo-/teeth. oven. 1 small head cabbage, hydrate foods — especially Crunchy golden carrots are shredded ~*~ a os Wash and grate the carrots. Add lemon juice to the grated carrots. Let stand in refrigera- sticky, sugary foods. the base for this delicious salad. Spread 1 cup dairy sour cream These foods are partictilarly % cup celery, diagonally sliced over baked brownie. Dribble a damaging to the tooth enamel, mallows and grapes. 1 avocado, cubed, or persim. |stream of chocolate syrup light-because they pact between the mon ly over cream or garnish with teeth and cling to the gum line. Combine sour cream, bleu|Shaved semi-s weet chocolate. tor for half hour. Add marsh- Dressing Will Be Combine honey with sour cream. Toss together dressing While the sweet, sticky foods cheese, lemon juice, salt and|Return to pre-heated 350 degree and carrot mixture, Put in let-jtuce-lined salad bowl. Makes 6- are lodged there, the bacteria Right on Lettuce pepper. Pour over cabbage, cel-/0ven for 5 minutes. Cool. in the mouth and sugar combine ery and avocado. Toss gently, Cut into pie-shaped pieces. It's into a destructive acid. chill and serve on Iceberg let-|best when served the same day Your favorite head 8 servings. | salad will be especially deli- Infection and inflamation from Crisp shredded cabbage that|tuce leaves. Makes 6 Servings.as prepared. the dacteria action affects the cious when you serve with it gum line and roots of the teeth this Sour Cream Thousand Dres-for adults. sing In a bowl blend together 1-3 Regardless of one’s age, the cup chili sauce, 3 tablespoons most important need for good \chopped green pepper, 3 table-| dental health is a good diet. A spoons chopped pimento-stuffed daily diet should include milk, olives, 2 teaspoons grated onion It’s No Trick to Save... meat, vegetables, fruits, bread and % teaspoon salt; fold in and cereal, 1 cup dairy sour cream or, The form of the food is im-|yogurt portant for cleansing and mus-Cover and chill. | We’ve Scared the Pants Off High Pric FRYING CHICKENS ORANGE PECAN YAMS — Orange sec- the mixture high in the shells and pop the 39¢, tions and chopped pecans mingle with the yams into the oven for a last minute heat-smooth, velvet-like pulp of baked yams. Pile __ ing. Spartan SLICED BACON... . 59° Ib. The sweet potatoes voted, These two qualities, plus their. 4 orange sections most likely to succeed in fall sweet, mellow flavor, make, 4 pecan halves Center Cut PORK CHOPS .... 69¢ Ib. and winter menus are Louisiana them ideal for mashing with! Bake yams in 400 degree yams. Homemakers every-other ingredients, stuffing the Rib Cut PORK ROAST......... 59¢ lb. (hot) oven 15 minutes; reduce where choose them because of mixture back into the shells and temperature to 375 degrees & their fine baking qualities. popping them into the oven for (moderate) and continue baking FRSC”Call If Louisiana yams have es-,a quick heating, 45 minutes or until tender. \§ caped your menus put them on) range Pecan Stuffed Yams | pe conte your next grocery list. | 4 medium Louisiana yams | Scoop out yams, reserving JUMBO SIZE — New 6-quart Teflon-coated corn popper |44-inch shells. Mash yams with SOAP SALE Look for yams that are plump| 3 tablespoons butter or and| by West Bend, largest automatic popper on the market, is \butter, orange peel, salt Filj| Just the answer for parties or big family get-togethers. With- in the middle with tapered ends. | margarine |nutmeg. Fold in pecans. They'll have a burnt orange} 1 tablespoon grated orange Ajax Laundry Detergent, 3 lb. 1 0z. 59° out stirring or shaking, the party-size popper produces about yam shells. skin and flesh . . . denoting| peel 25 average portions of fluffy white popped corn in only 10 large quantities of vitamin A! % teaspoon salt Top each with orange section minutes and turns itself automatically off when the popping Sunshine Rinso, 3 |b. 1 0z....... 59° .. . and they’ll be moist and| % teaspoon nutmeg {and pecan half. Bake 10 to 15 is done. Lined with no-stick Teflon, lightweight aluminum stringless after baking. | 44 cup toasted chopped pecans | minutes longer. popper is easily cleaned in seconds with warm sudsy water. Cindy Liquid Detergent, 1 quart . . 29° | Clorox Bleach, 1 gallon......... 48° FALL Eating and Cooking $199 S ut cortiantt aysHels Spartan Iton Grade “A” | MARGARI NES Medium Eggs bring own container While They Last Jonathan or McIntosh US No. 1 Michigan Ibs. ORANGES 1 © for $129 29c a dozen 4.8 APPLES TAT Florida Juice or Calif. | ag: Gold Medal All Purpose Kleenex Twin-Pak 39600: PAPER TOWELS son FLOUR Limit 2 Twin-Paks 5-Ib. bag Limit 1 WithC 59% sone» PICNIC S 39% 33° BACON Smoked Slab With Coupon Puss ’n Boots large Beit CAULIFLOWER a OF pm Chicken 0’ the Sea heads CAT FOOD " CABBAGE eee on 8 8 6 5s, TUNA FISH | All S| eco? Flavors \| coe Fevymbo CARROTS cellos =u 2 for 19° 61-02. 25° if 6'2-0z. Cans conik ns GH yo Lie LETTUCE o;. 1. . 19° BANANAS ‘’. » 10%. YOUR ONE GIFT THE UNITED WAY DOLE ibs. 1 9° ONION cooking 3 | works many wonders | PINE- 1 APPLE our SUNDAY isi: BOLOGAA GR.1 Chunk g og g ib. 9° ORDER YOUR FRESH FRESH 49° HOLIDAY POULTRY NOW! SUPER Maxwell House COFFEE 4 Drip or Reg. Limit 1 With Coupon Pelton, Mix or Match 1 Ib., 14 oz. Cans ns MARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 1.1716 Josly n 3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd. 338-0377 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 | Blabbermouth Needed Now and Then By DICK WEST When you go out in the alto-vital decisions on matters of | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Of all gether, we’ll tell your subjects life, death and taxes. the legends and folk tales that that you are showing off your I found to my horror, alarm, new pinstripe suit.” and dismay that most of them, have been handed down oe Starts Monday, x * * didn’t seem to have much more the years, none. The monarch did as the wise sense than I did. I’ve been| men advised, and sure enough suffering from a severe anxiety, his subjects followed him into} complex ever since. i F\the credibility gap. All except NATIONAL PANIC mone blabbermouth little kid. Emperor's Ne' But I never mentioned this) Clothes.” SENSE OF SECURITY discovery to anyone for fear it To refresh® Now in case you don’t rec-might create a national panic. ° | ognize it, the universal truth October 30% Then recently, like that kid in, at work here is that people have “The Emperor’s New Clothes,”) a deep psychological need to a freshman | a wm ak er, Rep. peror who liked § WEST feel that their leaders are Sam Steiger, R-Ariz., blurted to appear before his subjects) smarter than they are. It gives out the naked truth. naked. Only he was a few cen-them a sense of security. turies ahead of his time. In a television interview, he So they subconsciously sup- said, “I think there are mem-, In those days, public nudity press their inner doubts, and A New Comic Strip... bers of Congress that you| was not as socially acceptable cling to the illusion that some- would not hire to wheel a as it is now. So the emperor body in charge will be able to wheelbarrow.” consulted one of his wise men cope with the situation. < *& & about the problem. I'll never forget the shock I Although Steiger was report-| “T’ve got a great idea, your got when I first moved to Wash-edly rebuked by his peers, it! majesty, sir,” the wise man ington and met some of the was too late to undo the dam-said. “We'll use a cover story. congressmen who were making age. An illusion, once shattered, can seldom be pieced together again. ~~ £ | But perhaps you will sleep a, Thick Blood Stroke Clue little better at night knowing |there also are some congress-By Science Service |with a less richly endowed blood;men whom you would hire to WISH EVERYONE COULD SE TST LF SEE THIS! SAN FRANCISCO — A rich supply, according to Dr. W. A. wheel a wheelbarrow. And the supply of blood cells is a warn-Kannel, director of the study. sooner the better. | ing that a person may be a can-, Dr. Kannel said he doubts that (Advertisement) | didate for a stroke, according the correlation is due to the fact, (ar) to a report presented to the that the heart must labor hard-| FAT American Heart -ageeys to push thick blood through here. |the arterial system. “The body OVERWEIGHT The report is one of the first has a dozen ways to compensate Available to you without @ doctor’s pre- results of a massive, 20-year for that,” he said. scription, our product called Odrinex. study being conducted on 5,000) There isn’t much one can do You must lose ugly fat or your money persons in Framingham, Mass., back. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easy in an effort to determine wheth- ness of his blood, he added, ‘‘ex-swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and er doctors can recognize a pat-! cept to make frequent contri-live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and Is) tern which is likely to lead to butions to his blood bank.” sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied! is \s heart disease and stroke. | | Particularly dangerous, ac-| for any reason, just return the backage| Fourteen years of following cording to the researcher, is ato your druggist and get your fyll money | patients with various habits has combination of thick blood, b@k. No questions asked. Odrinex is yyBhENEEDS indicated that people with thick hypertension, poor carbohydrate °° with this guarantee by: blood are about twice as likely tolerance and a tendency toward Simm‘s Cut Rate Drug Store | to become heart victims as those diabetes. 98 N. Saginaw—Mail Orders Filled Cionforlable as your FEOAR] favorite slippers! xxx] net! The Magical All-In-One Chair with deep-seated, built-in relaxation . . A variety of characters that will keep you entertained, laughing and guessing every day with the happenings: in their own new and different kind of wild West. You won’t want to miss a single day! This Is __ CLAUDE CLAY LA-2 BOY’ RECLINA-ROCKER’ So irresistibly comfortable. -so tastefully styled . the La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker will add to the gracious living of your h ome. Its smooth rocking will relax you and, when y ou want to stretch out to nap, simply raise the Comf ort Selector that provides a choice of 3 leg-rest comfort positions . . then, lean back to any reclining Position, even to full bed. Come in today and enjoy a new experience in re-laxing comfort... but, let us warn you, you'll never be satisfied until you have a La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker of your own. ; WARRANTY *At any time Le-Z-Boy's factory will Rectng Lewnging TY Viewing Full bed repair, or at its option, replace its Rechnng g rosinion reclining mechon'sism or any part Leo-rest thereof without charge, except any (Af comronr Appearing Daily On costs of packing and shipping. Now You Can Get Your “BING CROSBY” SONGS FOR CHRISTMAS FREE The Comic Page Of Album ($3.98 Value) with the demonstration of a COMFORTABLE ‘LA-Z-BOY CHAIR’ Quantity is Limited .’. . So Hurry! 144. OAKLAND FURNITURE THE PONTIAC PRESS Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P. M. : For Home Delivery Dial 332-818] | Free Parking Lot, Just Around the Corner Along Clark Street THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 9 C—5 Crash Kills Youth Man Acquitted in SI aying: Cavanagh, Wife Agree on Child Custody RIVER ROUGE (AP) — Lee Turner Johnson Jr., 15, 7 \Ecorse was killed Wednesday DETROIT (UPI) — Mayor The rest of the week, Mrs. vide clothes and medical ex-joffice has collected almost when a motorcycle driven by Jerome Cavanagh yesterday Mary Helen Cavanagh, who penses for the children. enough signatures to put the his father, Lee Turner Johnson reached a custody settlement charged the mayor with “ex-| An eighth child is away at aj Matter up to a public vote, r., crashed head-on into a car t cruelty” when she sued/prep school and was not affected] Miss Mary V. Beck said she with his estranged wife on th NEW YORK (AP) couple’s eight children. — A jury sanity and the j in River Rouge. The boy was him for separate maintenance,| hy the settlement. “The chair ‘began to bleed,” lacked only 12,319 signatures be- a has found Stephen K ee eeLSD em Kessler. was quoted as saying. listed as dead on arrival at Under the agreement Cava-will keep the children. In another development fac-|fore she reaches the 125,000 “It turned to wax and the wax Outer Drive Hospital. His father nagh will keep seven of the chil-In addition, Cavanagh agreed|ing Cavanagh, a member of the|mark on petitions that have began to drip as though it were was admitted in serjous condi-dren every weekend at his home, to pay his wife $150 a week inj|Common Council said her cam-|been in circulation for several melting. My feet were 10 feet tion. an official river-frgqnt residence. support payments and to pro-!paign to recall the mayor from|months. from my head.” The defense argued that the oa. DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7; TRURS.. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. jclimax to a three-day LSD trip left Kessler in a state of amne-‘sia such that he could not be jheld responsible for Mrs. Coop-jer’s death. | The state. held Kessler took LSD to provide the amnesia mart 6:20 p.m. Wednesday. jtold of taking his heaviest doses'the at came oe © & of LSD the weekend of the mur-'defense in the event he was ac- Justice Edward Thompson or-der. ‘cused of the killing. A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with Stores throughoutthe United States, Canada and Puerto Rico dered the 32-year-old former medical student, who has admit- UP ted taking marijuana and LSD, placed in the custody of the Roxite Fiberglds State Mental Hygiene Authority. With the announcement of ac-White Even this BRICK VENEER PANELING quittal after 12 hours of deliber- ENJOY COOL COMFORT IN SUMMER ation, the Harvard-educated Reflective aluminum foil Kessler burst into tears. Throw-. vapor barrier e ing his glasses on the defense budget model 1 968 table, he buried his face in his per panel Superfine glass fibers fit hands and sobbed: “‘I still say I snugly, uniformly in place don’t know what happened. I 1x4 ft. panels, looks Frigidaire Jet Action =” NEW! had no reason to kill her. I like hand-chiseled loved her.” MOTHER PRESENT The lone spectator in the courtroom when the verdict ar-rived was his mother, Mrs.’ Hen-rietta Kessler, a tall gray-haired woman who was a faith-ful attendant during her son’s four-week trial. She also wept. Kessler could gain his free-dom by proving that his insanity was tempor: and that he is now of sound mind. Washer has DPC for no-iron fabrics! brick. Simply nail it on. The luxury look of -natural brick, tough, yet weighs less than one pound per square foot. HAVE WARM FLOORS, WALLS, ATTICS WITH SUPERFINE. 7 0 NOLIT E°insutatioN $ U LA | Fuel dollars leak out, chill comes in through uninsulated walls, floors, roofs. But Zonolite superfine Glass Fiber Insulation contains Bile lions of insulating air spaces thot keep sum-mer heat out, winter heat in —like having @{1 = Quick, Easy + warm wooly blanket around your whole housel One-Man Job Won’t’ rot, crumble or sag. Fireproof. Guare anteed for the life of the building. In three thicknesses: Standard, Medium, and Full-Thick. x * The lanky, stoop-shouldered Kessler went on trial Sept. 26 charged ‘with the first-degree murder April 11, 1966, of Flor-ence Cooper, 57, his mother-in-law. She was stabbed 105 times in her Brooklyn apart-ment. | At no time during the trial did defense attorney Maurice Edel-' baum dispute the murder} charge. The issue was Kessler’s No One Hurt Y/ f Model WAN ©@ Durable Press Care, Saves you ironing! Gentle washing action plus a cold water cool-down help Durable Press fabrics keep their no-iron promise. @ Deep Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge clothes deep into sudsy water for thorough washing. @ 2 Jet-Away Rinses. Get rid of lint and scum so thoroughly there's no need for a lint trap. @ Jet-simple mechanism. No belts. No gears. No pulleys. That's why it’s dependable, pA‘I é° Reg. 1.22 946 per box 45 square feet to the box! Special low Kmart discount priced! Even at these low prices you can charge it! of . three popular colors . . white, green or yel-low. 97 1%” Thick Foil one side 100 sq. ft. roll 324. meting 2%" Thick Foil One Side 75 sq. ft. roll 3 00 Vik ~ . 3%” Thick. Foil One Side 50 sq. ft. roll. in at Gas D.C. Blast Dorm / Charge It! 2: panel 4’x7’ Pre-Finished Nutwood . . 2° WASHINGTON (AP) — A gas explosion ripped a gaping hole! in the third floor ceiling of a} Georgetown University dormito-| ry early today, forcing the evac-uation of some 450 students. University officials said no one was injured. * The blast shattered windows in the 4-story brick building and knocked out laths and plaster, in a 25-by-25-square-foot section of the ceiling. 7 CRUMP ELECTRIC / 3465 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heigh ts FE 4-3573 — UL 2-3000 OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 |j#f7 AROMATIC CEDAR CLOSET LINING 3/8"x3 5/8" 60Reg. 9.50 Bundle Tongue and grooves — 40 board feet bundle covers 32 square feet... Charge it at Kmart. INTERIOR F LUSH DOORS : ates orahoganry =] 12” to 20” Wide | | 24” to 36” Wide... NutwoodGoldtone San Simeon Congo Lauan Sand LauanIvory Lauan Monterey. Oak Vinyl! Walnut Viny! Chestnut Natural Birch American Oak Ax? 2.982.98 4.11 4.91 4.98 4.98 4’x8’ 3.663.66 4.96 4.964.96 5.67 5.67 6.35 A university spokesman said jjker a student, returning to his room, opened the door and was knocked off his feet by the force of the explosion. ~ 5x7 PORTRAIT TURNED OFF GAS “We won't let any student Save 1.61 27%4"x36"x1” 1.92 back in the building until are convinced it is safe,’ we he 36”x36"x/2" 1.38 said. eek 13”x120"x4" 1.30 Firemen said they had turned off gas mains, but that a small 24"x48"x34"” 1.18 flame tween continued the walls < + to burn & be- 24”x108"'x34" 3.92 The evacuated students roamed the area, many of them still clad in the pajamas they wore to bed. Four Unhurt as Jet |Crashes in Swamp | | 1"x2""x8! FURRING 1’x3"x8' FURRING id doors; strength, 42-Ik and many ot xtra avings On 2x4’s 6 foot Lengths........ 39° MUSKEGON (UPI) — A pri-vately owned Lear jet crashed 7 foot Lengths.......... 59° in a marshy swamp on the shores of Mona Lake here yes- terday afternoon. Authorities * said none of the four passengers aboard the plane were serious- ly injured. Authorities said the plane, owned by the Continental Good for One Sparkling Motors Corp. of Muskegon,| Versatile 5x7 COLOR PORTRAIT crashed after one engine went} out and the other exploded. * Our Reg. 1.99 3 s< 2'x4'x1/8” -& 1 Days Only Police said the pilot, J. R. Badzik of Detroit, ditched the No Extra Charge for Groups Plain White 12”x12” plane in the swamp after the en- LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY gines went out. Then, police CEILING TILES Adds to the value, appear-I; said, the pilot and the other |77 ance and comfort of your three men aboard swam to the TILES MADE OF VECTRA FIBER! home. Ceiling tiles are Mona Shores school administra-Now there's a soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs sound-absorbing, smooth- © No Appointment Necessary 2.1 tion building and requested po-waxing or polishing . , . because it’s carpet! Ozite surfaced, easy to install lice and an ambulance be Carpet Tiles are 12-inches square, and have a soft + + » easy to paint. For @ All Ages-Babies, Children, Adults Pegboard panels are stand ard mill run with a smooth © Select from a Variety of Poses rubber back. Use in kitchens, rec-rooms, baths, nurs-added shopping conveni-each The other three men aboard called. eries, Amazingly stain-resistant. 16 col-hard surface. ence just say: Charge It the plane were identified as Charge it at Kmart! Guar d or Your Money Back! | ors. Easy to install. All colors also Pin Hole 72° | available in broadioom widths. Acoustical Tile Kenneth Hertling, the copilot, full 12x12” tile of Westerfield, Ohio, and pas-GLENWOOD PLAZA -North Perry sengers Robert D. Murray of Detroit and Robert Hasper of Street Corner Glenwood North Muskegon. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 THURS., FRI., SAT. FABRICS FOR UPHOLSTERING 775. Our Reg. 93c 1-10 yd-ager Laeselection. 48 5 FESTIVE, GAY HOLIDAY PRINTS Discount Price a 2 Charge It Ideal for imaginative. Christmas sewing as des- candles, Christmas tree, ornament, train, Boers kitten. Shop Kmart early and save. Charge ti EXCEDRIN 100’s _DRISTAN FOR FOR HEADACHES SINUS CONGESTION Our Reg. 1.32 Our Reg. 1.67 97° Extra-strength pain reliever. 50 tablets per bottle. Limited to dealers Limited quantity —none sold te dealers MENNEN oe SOT’ | Stroke| SAYER ASP “T1-0z." MENNEN FOR ACHES, PAINS “SOF STROKE” Discount Price Our Reg. 82c —_ 100’s ANALGESIC TABLETS Our Reg. 1,14 78 Relieves chronic minor pain. Limited quentity—nene seld te dealers MENNEN skin brocer tl | AFTER SHAVE MENNEN 7-02.° SKIN BRACER Our Reg. 78c 67° FINEST-QUALITY COTTON/RAYON FELT, 36” WIDE Our Reg. 1.07 97: yd 3 Days Only Many holiday uses. Choose from white, red, kelly, shock-ing pink. Save! tam Wide Felt, Reg. 2.22 yd. 1.97 BROWN COTTON JERSEY GLOVES 37° Discount Pricé 3 Days Only Snug fitting knit wrist. Ideal for work or sport use. 3%2-0z.* VICKS VAP-0-RUB Our Reg. 87c 72° For chest congestion. TAN /, JERGEN’S LOTION WITH DISPENSER | Our Reg. 88c 74: MAKE CHRISTMAS. DECORATIONS WITH 9x12” FELT SQUARES Our Reg. 13c 3 Days Only . Handy felt squares in white, red, kelly and pink. KNIT GLOVES 735 . Our Reg. 91c-94c, 3 Days Only Women’s, Misses’ acrylic knit gloves. Some stretch. Solids, jacquards. One size Children’sis Ving Mittens 96‘ Discount Price 3 Days Only 100% waterproof, snug fitting knit ' wrist, zip pocket. Children sizes. Colors. Driving GLOVES 1.36 Our Reg. 1.92 ... 3 Days Only Women’s driving gloves with leather palms. Black, beige, charcoal; S-M-L. CHILDREN’S KNIT GLOVES 71 ‘ Pr. Our Reg, 91c...3 Days celles P vie jacquards. Ages3. Reg. ise, Mittens pr. 68c 34-02." VICKS CONTAC 10’s FOR COUGH MIXTURE . FAST COLD RELIEF Discount Price Our Reg. 1.28 Vicks Formula 44 for coughs. 1 capsule every 12 hours. “Fluid dealers Limited quantity—none sold te dealers HAIR SPRAY: Our Reg. 97c¢ 2 for 9a: 78 Our Reg. 64¢ “Just Wontlerful. s Moisture resisting. 1-GAL. -GLASS VAPORIZER FOR COLD DISCOMFORT Our Reg. 4.77 376 3 Days Only Holds 1 gallon. Helps relieve H| discomforts of colds and coughs... helps you to breathe a] easier. Charge It Infante’ Weer Dept. rcnascocesetecnay © cecececesececeese 100% NYLON NET Discount Price Charge It for 57 Perfect for making clever Christmas decora-tions, ornaments and delightful trims. Choose from red, white, emerald, pink. 42” wide. Shop Kmart, Charge It! hahl tto = Guaranteed in 35/36” widths. © Doubled and rolled. Soft, fluffy and tightly woven for warmth. = choice of solid colors or prints. Shop K mart now and save LISTERINE BATH OL Our Reg. 1.53 Our Reg. 72c 97° Antiseptic, germicide. i fluid ox, Aids dry skin. 3-oz." size. Limited Quantity. *Fluid ozs, Mone setd to teeters. Limited quentity—none sold te deolers P KMART® 2-PLY FAMILY-SIZE FACIAL TISSUES CREST TOOTHPASTE Discount Price Discount Price 17° “Net wt.tA ny ned ie Lielted Qrantity 100 tablets per bottle. Regular or menthol. Cool after-shave lotion. Smoothes dry skin. 10.5 ozs.* For clean mouth and breath. 200 2-ply tissues, 8%4x9%", With Fluoristan, 6% ozs.* Limited quentity—none sold to dealers id ons. “Fluid Limited none sold te dealers Meio ‘quentity —nene seld te declers Umited oveniypLinese sold to declers Umited auentity — none sold to dealers : United ‘queintity~none sold to deslers GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 ARERR _ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 mar A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with Stores throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico NEW HARDWARE Match and Mix ’em, Pair and Wear! LOOK IN BAGS Our Reg. 2.86 PICK NEW SWEATERS, SKIRTS AND SLACKS 2.43' 3 Days Only Shiny hardware look bags in leather or vinyl patent. Yellow, orange, green, brown, berry, navy, black. A. REG. 5.57 HEATHER WOOL CAR-DIGAN. Crew neck, long sleeves. Saddle shoulder. Celery color. 34 to 444 B. REG. 447 HEATHER CHECK SKIRT in bonded 95% wool,5% nylon. MATCHING Bias cut. In celery color. 8 to 16, 3.44 C. REG. 4.97 HEATHERTONE WOOL PULLOVER. Crew neck, long sleeves, Our Reg. 1.76 saddle shoulder. Celery color. 34-MO. cccccccccccccccccccccccoces 3.96 HARDWARE BELTS D. REG. 4.97 BONDED WooL HEATHER SLACKS in 95% wool, 5% nylon. Celery color. Sizes 8-16... 3.96 1.43 3 Days Only Women’s, girls’ hard-ware belts in leather or vinyl patent to match handbags. A fashion ex-clusive at Kmart. INFANTS’ TIE SHOES WITH LEATHER UPPERS Our Reg. to 3.99 4 4 y 3 Days DIAMOND WATCHES BY GRUEN Leather lined white high shoe, 3-7D. 4-4 Our Reg. 53.25-59.02 eyelet, white and black saddle oxford, 5-8D. Black moc toe Blucher oxford. 5-8D. 4 3 Days Only 36.71 F ‘§ Two to four diamonds sparkle from each of these elegant Gruen i > watches . .. six delicate styles with narrow, feminine expansion brace-: 4 lets. A perfect gift for someone special. Just Charge It at Kmart. “WOMEN'S AND | MEN'S WATCHES WOMEN’S ORLON® | BY WALTHAM BELTED SWEATER Our Reg. 4.97 Our Reg. 16.88 15.88 3.94 3 Days Only 3 Days Only Slip-on sweater in soft Orlon® Women’s watch with slim acrylic with % sleeves, button expansion bracelet. Men’, trim, belt. Many colors. S, M, L. rugged waterproof* model * DuPont Corp.; Reg. T.M. has wide expansion band. “While cose, crown ond erystal remain intoct GIRLS’ PULLOVER NOVELTY SWEATERS Our Reg. 1.97 ea. 283 Quality fi J) Days 4 Hi aie G INFANTS,” CHILDREN’S 3 Only Turbo knit Orlon® acrylic. Value WATERPROOF BOOTS Mock turtle and crew necks. AEE YH Uh Peter Pan collars. Short sleeves. Colors. 4-14. DuPont Corp.; Reg. T.M. Our Reg. 4.99 and 1} Stainless Flatware 3 Days Only @ 4.63 Fashion, Too! set Choose the fluffy cuff style or Wellington % i style. Both are warmly lined, completely i “ a Ingraham brass* sunburst clock waterproof. Black or white. 5-8 (Welling-ee ame e ton), 6-12. i 1 . rtd operated. 30” dia. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 $ Hollywood No. Longer. Center | CAMPUS : THEATRE IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, FE 4-4436 (Formerly the Forum) t | Jet Age Spurs Actor Exodus Matinee Daily -Open 11:45 By BOB THOM/S ;fewer stars’ homes to point out Boyd — Hopalong Cassidy — AP Movie-Television Writer |to the rubbernecks. ‘SHOW STARTS AT 12:00 CONTINUOUS . Charles Farrell. NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS! HOLLYWOOD — The report) 3: Gossip columnists, who Northern California has also, that James Coburn was shop-|have to scrounge for personali-attracted gfars as a permanent, 1st RUN IN PONTIAC AREA ping for a house, in Tangier) ties to write about. home. Bing Crosby gave up the caused no stir 4. Hollywood hostesses, who Hollywood life to rear his sec-: 1 you in Hollywood, never know which names will be ond family in Hillsborough. Kim which has_ -|in town to decorate their par-Novak, Jean Arthur and Alfred grown accus-ties. Hitchcock favor the Monterey tomed to stars -|ON THE DESERT Peninsula. John Wayne, Buddy who live in far-© Ebsen and others prefer the off places. The biggest colony of film nautical life of Balboa Bay, 50 | Once upon a personalities is on the desert,| miles south of Hollywood. time, all ‘the ;where stars can enjoy the quiet! koko \ oe ‘life, play golf and tennis in the | screen luminar-| New York City has long held I tee anivad Choral /Smogless warmth and return Ld Neots toaned | the studios in a half-hour via fascination for film actors, espe-hones ‘air. More and more stars are! Plus 2nd COFFEE ON THOMAS cially those who also perform in! : in Beverly Hills or the theater. Among those who; THE “BAMBOLE” following the lead of Red Skel-; ADULT HIT! HOUSE | Brentwood, but few rustics lived make Manhattan their home: ey, 2 A . ton, who comes to Hollywood, Joan Crawford, Sandy Dennis, AP Wirephoto gether ot rg of the only for his television show. HUMAN TORCH FOR $700 — Movie J oan Fontaine, Shelley Winters,| ~ stunt man Ronnie Rondell climbs into an the dangerous scene in the film “Ice Station * x“ ok, ® Lauren Bacall and Jason Ro-aluminum-coated asbestos suit (left) for a Zebra.” Firemen extinguish the flame 12 The jet age changed that. To-| Among those who spend a’ Peter Sellers Jack Lemmon bards, Gloria Swanson, Myrna Hollywood film gcene in which he’s splashed seconds after he was ignited. Rondell had day an actor can ‘breakfast in large part of their livesin Palm David Niven Loy, Lillian Gish, Tony Randall, Peter Falk with napalm and set afire (right). He also estimated the safe period to be 25 seconds. | {London and be on a Hollywood] Springs and its environs: David Sidney Poitier. "CASINO wears a parka and breathing apparatus for He-got $700 for the job. 'set that afternoon. The fact that Jansen, Jack Benny, Bob Hope, RURAL LIFE : ~~) movies are made all over the|Desi Arnaz, Frank Sinatra, Wil-'globe makes it no longer neces-liam Demarest, Chuck Connors, The Paul Newmans — Joanne! ' e e ‘sary for star to live within| Phil Harris and Alice Faye. The, Woodward — and Frederic \freeway distance of MGM, War-desert is also a haven for such| Marches — Florence Eldridge Schools Value Lenore, Godfrey to Visi iner Bros., etc. retired performers as William — prefer the more rural life | The trend toward ‘decentrali-Powell, Lily Pons, William of Connecticut. ; Detve-la . The familiar “Seems Like Old held at the Latin Quarter in De-| ation of stars’ residences — SyC 0 ogists Times” theme of Arthur God-troit following the Fisher The-makes life tougher for at least chan. frey will take on meaning next 4l€" program. four catergories of people: FISH FRY Every Wed. and Fri. sos $1.19 week when he renews his ac-1. Real estate dealers, who ROOT Use by Educators, quaintance with Mrs, Lenore , Somewhere between 309,000 to must find other buyers for BEER Romney, wife of the governor 4.5 million Americans smoke their properties. | Parents Increasing marijuna, it is estimated. ! 2. Tour bus drivers, who have | The radio-TV personality will —— saree \join the first lady at Detroit's By DAVID NYDICK 'Fisher Theater next Thursday House of UPI Education Specialist rprion to revive memories of the days | Fried Attitudes toward school psy-when Mrs. Romney hosted a ra-S f d | rie With Newly Enlarged chologists have changed sub-'dio show and Godfrey was her eda 0o S | -Tendersweet stantially over the years. Par-announcer. DINING AREA @ Live Lobster Tank ents and educators are making | | “It was before he became fa- increasing use of the psycholo-| Mi BUFFET POLONAISE Lunch-SERVING BREAKFAST Beginning 5 A.M. *| gist’s services. The psychologist mous,” said Mrs. Romney. eon every Wed. OPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT — SUNDAY ’TIL 12 A.M. has become a valuable consul-It was 1936 that Mrs. Romney * FROG LEGS Roadhouse Style tant to the school staff and starred on her own show in CURB SERVICE 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. * French Fried Gulf SHRIMP parents. Washington, D.C., reading po-© Golden pie Maryland All schools do not have the etry from a script she and her SCALLOP: Call services of a psychologist but husband wrote. ° bebe LONITerisH Dress-Up 332-9012the number is growing rapidly. ease oe ; * LOBSTER Newburg Halloween $ ; ; ft * Broiled LOBSTER TAILS LUNCHEON A student with emotional 15-minute show which Oye eaten te Het ahet Party c pitted, ervice SPECIA problems has an unfair burden “°S beamed locally was known * PACIFIC COAST KING Sat., Oct. 28 . interfering with his academic ** “Poetical Hitchhiking.” CRAB LEGS 3 one esina success, A teacher’s approach OPEN TO PUBLIC ° A.elightful aTIER DANCE © LIVE Priday to a student with adjustment “It started out as a public }. Newest taste treat problems is most important. service program, said Mrs. |, under the sun The school psychologist is a Romney,” but later we had a Try Our Special Steak Dinner isk Speectal necessary assistant, who can laundry for a sponsqr.”’ Also Selections From Our Regular Menu ch Fried Tendersweet Clam Plate with golden-brown often make suggestions which will improve the classroom sit-27 The Fisher Theater party from French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls and Butter All You Can Eat Choice League Dates for 11 a.m. to noon is open to the more successful learning. public without charge, and has 1968 Available Now. Inside Only uation and consequently provide been. planned by friends to cele-| MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB | HowarpjJounsons * * * brate Mrs. Romney’s birthday.| ar eh ae | The psychologist can help di-| 2280 Union Lake Road | 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains agnose the problem and plan a) a Phone 363-4101 | UNION LAKE Next to Bus Station Free Parking A fund-raising luncheon will be | Open Sun.-Thurs. 7 to 11, Fri. and Sat. 7 to 12 corrective program for parents) | and school personnel. Natural-ly, in many cases individual therapy is needed. Although the school psycholo-gist may not be in a position to perform the therapy, he can di-| rect the parent to the proper) Shop at 3127 W. Huron agency. The parent as well as the school should take the responst- OPEN bility in initiating a referral. All too often, seemingly minor, problems are overlooked with) DAILY the thought that they will cor-rect themselves as the child grows older. 9T0 9 Unfortunately, they very oft-en get worse. Does this mean UNDAY 11 TO 6 that all problems should be referred to the schoo | psy-| chologist? This would be im-' practical. * * YOU’LL PROBABLY SAVE ENOUGH TO Many times, a child’s prob-lems are short-lived. The par- CARPET TWO ROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! ent who is aware of the diffi-culty can help child WE'LL BEAT ANY DEAL in an effort to keep our man busy during this present automotive strike . often the work out a solution with only situation. You'll find every color, every texture, even the newest Fall styles reduced to a fraction of their a regular value. Help us keep busy. HELP YOURSELF TO LOW PRICES THAT MAY NEVER BE POSSIBLE AGAIN! minimum of direction. Do not impose your ideas on the child, MANY STYLES IN 15-FOOT WIDTHS! THIS MEANS FEWER SEAMS! A NEATER JOB! but help him come to his own conclusion. Mental health has a close re-z nee . ¥ 7 Py) lationship to an individual’s| : COMMERCIAL-TYPE PEBBLE-TEXTURED CLASSIC SCULPTURED DEEP FLUFFY COLORFUL NYLON eines aout nrvel etre) = TWEED LOOP HI-L PLUSH CANDY-STRIPE spect and security are basic| = needs. If you can help your! SPECIAL! Toughest kind of corpeting you SPECIAL! Stunning pebble-textured nylon SPECIAL! This is the’kind of corpeting con buy for your home. The heavy con-SPECIAL! The perfect choice for bed- pile that will give years magozines. FIRST QUALITY! in child develop independent of wear. 12 colors. you've often seen featured in Densely-tufted nylon pile SPECIAL! A perfect choice for your co- tinvous filoment nylon pile features The rich nylon plush-cut pile a 3:: lonial room. Ideal for ms. smart a area rug. comes mony DOUBLE-JUTE back for extra wear. 9 colors. FIRST QUALITY! comes in your choice of 22 decorator Heavy nylon pile. FIRST QUALITY! colors. FIRST QUALITY! J. 58 % 352 YD. will be helping him go a long 3.64 SQ. YD. way toward good social adjust- 4.47 v0. ment. Social adjustment does not just happen. It takes proper guidance and direction. Continuous Filament NUBBY NYLON SPACE-DYED HEA VY TWEED NYLON. AXMINSTER sistance of a psychologist? This is a matter of judgment. How- Wheh does one need the as- TWEED TEXTURE MULTI-TONE ACRYLIC FLORAL ever, when a problem is long SPECIAL! Looks like tweed — but it's SPECIAL! Premium-weight acrylic pile SPECIAL! Gorgeous vibrant colors skill- SPECIAL! Stunning multi-toned nylon pile is @ truly sensational value at this low enduring or reoccurs periodl-SPECIAL! Long-weering continuous filo-livlier! This new spoce-dyed nylon pile wears like iron — cleans like glass. So fully loomed into the heavy nylon face. cally, it is wise to look for ment nylon pile in a versatile nubby tex-comes in 8 radiant color combinations. deep you sink right in! 9 colors. FIRST Many patterns, FIRST QUALITY! ture. 16 colors. FIRST QUALITY! FIRST QUALITY! |ALITY! price. 7 colors. FIRST QUALITY! further advice. Consider a referral when| i j « 4 6 -f 4.51 5: 5.39% 5.86 «. your child is not performing up YY YD. to his ability, does not get along well with other children, ¥€ is tense and nervous, is con- Ou YD. 4.73 ‘i NO MONEY DOWN e 3 YEARS TO PAY stantly unhappy, has to be ves!YOU CAN. ‘forced to attend school, is too intense about his work, or gen-erally does not appear to be SHOP-AT-HOME! ATTENTION: BARGAIN HUNTERS! solving his problems without undue strain. Don't have a car available? Can't get a baby sitter? We will gladly bring a CARLOAD The school psychologist is not REMNANTS! only useful in extreme cases, of samples to your home. but can be helpful in preventing Absolutely no obligation! iM OF got ‘em in every development of extreme prob-| style, every color, every THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOB ER 26, : 1967 _ 7 3 GOP Economy Moves Lose Weekly Record List i 23 Protesters . on Refuse to Eat Senate Spurns Budget C ting | BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL Among Those Arrested| WASHINGTON (AP) — The!bills needed to run the govern-ware, a $5 billion spending cut, ' Steak Senate has spurned a House de-, ment. | defeated 48 to 39. in Viet Demonstration * French Fries mand for presidential budget| But programs covered under @ Sen. Karl E. Mundt, South’ slashing and rejected three Re-| the four other bills—including Dakota, a $2 billion reduction in| Salad Hey Baby ... Buckinghams | WASHINGTON (AP) — Ten The ‘antipoverty and foreign . aid— most. nondefense appropria-| Little Ole Man Bill Cosby publican . economy moves. . women and 13 men reportedly; |have slim prospects of getting tions, defeated 46 to 43. Soul Man Sam and Dave We Cater To Special Parties . have refused to eat since they series of Senate votes Wednes-/their funds for several weeks as| kk Never My Love * . Association; |were arrested during paiva |day set the stage for another |a result of the Senate’s action! 6 How Can I Be Sure @ Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, II-) ° Young Rascals Call For More Complete Information : . demonstrations at the Pentagon) round in the congressional budg-| aici ui Your Precious Love linois, expressing the intent of ‘> . . Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell \last weekend. et hassle, with a Senate-House x & They and 31 others—who are|conference committee the stage That’s ee in passing 59 The Letter ; . Box pe People Are Strange. Congress to make a $5 billion jspending cut later if Johnson 2675 Dixie Hwy. o's, OR 3-2463 © * S| accepting food—are the only| and financing for several feder-to 26 a temporary spending res-| Og )>O.E = OOFo Be OL Oy OT ee oomcech 10 A Natural Woman Aretha ae |doesn’t, defeated 45 to 39. {persons still being held of the! al air! at site olution to cover these agencies, 11. Expressway to Your Heart . Soul Survivors 667 persons arrested during the * the Senate turned down House} march on the Pentagon. An esti-| Senate Seiaiecs said mean-riders directing President John-' 12 It Must Be Him Vikki Carr 13 Gimme Little Sign sath Brenton Woods |, ated 35,000 persons took part) while it’s possible five addition-|son to slash spending, making!|D R I V E -I N FE 2.1000 DRIVE. 14 Incense and lense eae Strawberry Alarm Clock” jaa! sane in the rally at Defense Depart-|al appropriations measures for early House acceptance of the| | 15 = Lightning’s Girl . . Nancy Sinatra 16 Dandelion sald . Rolling Stones ment headquarters. Some of the fiscal year that started July|measure unlikely The agree- them camped on the Pentagon 1 will be sent to President John-/ ment goes to a conference com- BLUE SKY 17 You Keep Running Away ..... .............. Four Tops! SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RO. ht pine HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) mall until arrested or forced to son by this afternoon. | mittee. 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. 18 The Rain, the Park and Other Things egees Cowsills | OPOYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 19 Ode to Billie Joe . Bobbie Gentry 20 Love Is Strange ............. . Peaches and Herb IN-CAR HEATERS \leave at midnight Sunday. | * * | Also turned back were these x | That would mean final|Republican bids to cut sell = ELECTRIC_IN-CAR HEATERS IN-CAR_HEATERS Among the men at the jail congressional action has been ing: ~|was the Rev. Daniel Berrigan, a taken on 11 of the 15 money| @ Sen. John J. Williams, Dela-; : SIDNEY First Run! Jesuit poet who works with the “OW ELD OV 2” BIG South American Musical Instruments United Religious Group at Cor-| Gift Imports From Mexico nell University. He has refused} | FISH SPECIAL Tawoman WM makes ‘(DEAR JOHN’ look like a Friday Nights Includes all food since he was arrested.| fairy tale. Would you believe He pleaded no contest Tuesday ‘Vv IRGINIA WOOLF ' looking like a: Fish, Chips,Salad, Beverage Sunday go-to-meetin'?” All You Can Eat Top Hits — Country and Western 11 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. North & South American Record Shop to a charge of disorderly con- duct, but refused to pay a $25 fine. Mexicanos, Nortennos, Texanos, Puertorriquenos *1.15 Officials at the District of Co- Electrical Guitars and Amplifiers lumbia Jail and the Women’s House of Correction said those x|S1 3 ~~ fa Sandwiches Available RICARDO C. VALDEZ, Owner prisoners refusing to eat include Mrs. Suzanne Moore, 19, who. AIRPORT 13 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. —Phone 338-1629 2 Friday Night Is Family Night had to be fed intravenously last) | SKYROOM \May when she refused to eat| —|after being arrested during al Open Daily 7-2 P.M. smaller demonstration at the} 6500 Highland Rd. in Airport Terminal Building Pentagon. |NO FORCED FEEDING 7 CHICKEN and FISH | The fasters are not presently] BUFFET being forced to take food, jail) officials said. | Ten of the persons now being Save on Sears High Voltage All You Can Eat—Dining Room Only Serving 5 .M. t P.M. P.M. to 8 Children 10 and Under ‘4 Price held reportedly refused arraign-ment by declining to give their correct names or to stand be- Vn = CLARK’S OPEN SUNDAY fore a federal commissioner 11 A.M. -7 P.M. ATTERIES Restaurant during arraignment, 16 are Open Daily 7 A.M.-10 P.M. 1300 N. Perry FE 2-1545 serving sentences and 22 are ei-ther unable or unwilling to post For the Extra Power to Start Your Car bond, officials said. Up to 50% Faster in Any Weather | on oe Guaranteed 36 Months HURRY! HURRY! Last 6 Days! | Meanwhile, the Defense De-| partment announced the two| TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY days of protests against U.S. in-| volvement in Vietnam cost all The Most Popular Picture OF Our Time! governmental agencies involved: $1,078,500. The Defense Department said| WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Including ‘‘Best Picture”! it spent $641,000 of the total to airlift troops to protect the Pen- tagon, and to defray National 36-Month Guarantee 12-Volt Batteries Fit: Sale Price Guard expenditures and the op-erations of trucks and buses. Most 56-67 Dodge * Most 60-67 Dodge ‘Darts The other money was spent by Most 55-67 Pontiacs other branches of the federal Most 56-67 Ramblers 14%With Trade |government, the District of Co-Most 60-67 Valiants ADULTS ‘ the of Virginia Most Plymouths 56-67 lumbia, state 2.00 |\\, COLOR !and, Arlington County, Va. ay DeLuxe | Children | Most 56-64 Fords Most 56-64 Mercurys 1,00 nur ANDREWS “cm ores PLUMMER} 15 tree WED., SAT., SUN. at 1:30 —4:45— 8:00 Mud Cancels Most 59-62 Buicks Most 57-64 Cadillacs Sale Ends 1O%in Trade MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. at 8 P.M. Only Most 54-64 Oldsmobiles Housewarming Saturday Most 66-67 Falcons (8-cyl.) Starts WED. “DR. ZHIVAGO” BEL AIR, Calif. «» Col Most 66-67 Fords Don Moore bought a home three} Most 63-64 Comets | OnWith Trade Sears nnn GUARANTEE weeks ago for $90,550, and the! Most 56-67 Chryslersfamily was off Wednesday Free repla ent within 90 aye) of _ Purchase if battery Most 65-67 Oldsmobiles preparing for, a housewarming. | proves de . OCTOBER SPECIAL he battery, if Most 63-67 Buicks ] >) With Trade od of owner- A water main ruptured above! the hillside house while it was Friday Only—4 P.M. to 6 P.M. -in at the time of r of months of guarantee. Fast, Free Installation: Plus a Free Power Team Test of empty. Tons of mud crushed it} Your Charging System. Includes Battery, Voltage Regu- CHICKEN DINNER completely, but firemen were} lator and a Generator-Alternator. able to remove some furniture| in time. | a | Reg. SEARS AUTO PARTS DEPT $1.35 99° Prof Is Honored GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — @ WOODWARD AVE. Calvin College Prof. Dr. Alvin ot 14% Mile Rd. Plantinga has been named re-© 15325 W. 8 MILE RD. cipient of the 1968 E. Harris Just E. of Greenfield Harbison Award for distinguish- © 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. ed teaching. Plantinga, 35, is Near Plymouth Rd. 7 Z » professor of philosophy and a Sears Auto Parts Dept. Stereo Tape Player Sears Booster Cable 1954 graduate of Calvin College. | Super Spark Plugs From tailpipes to complete engines, you'll find the auto- 4,997 Reg. 59.95 Sears Low Reg. 1.44 motive parts you need at Sears. Guaranteed to be as good AZ 88° Price as or better than original equipment. Replace with Sears Has volume, balance, tone con- Plastic covered 8-foot alum-Allstate quality. Sears also carries a complete line of re- Projected nose-cone all- trols and a built-in noise filter for inum cable, shock resistant. built parts such as generators, water pumps, fuel pumps, speed efficiency. Pressurized seals, nickel-alloy electrode. Plated clips, plastic handles. carburetors and brake shoes. Stop in today. for cleaner sound. Stereo Speakers.... Better Cable......sseeees 2.91 Heavy-Duty Shocks Sears Low 79 Price e each A HALLOWEEN Installation Available qY Equal to the size and performance of ori inal equip-ment shock absorbers for smooth riding comfort. PARTY? Improves your car’s handling, ride and acceleration. May we suggest some ham-burgers and french fries, or perhaps some tasty fried chicken! Permanent Anti-Freeze TREAT THE LITTLE GOBLINS Sears Low 44. AND WITCHES ON HALLOWEEN | Price Gal. Sears Permanent Anti-Freeze and Summer Coolant contains an ethylene glycol base with special rust inhibitors for added cooling system protection. Get your car ready for winter now. 445 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mall Downtown Pontiac332-5141 Phone FE 5-417] C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 \ “a 5 ROBIN MALONE ; Ve-CARD Semseas SIGHTOR NO SIGHT-— OR NO SIGHT—— .) SIGHT Q—The bidding has been: TLL NEVER FORGET HIM, ) SHE'LL GO OUTOF MY || West North East South Ree -—-ai VER. Jacoby on Bridge | -| 1a. 19 . = ; 2h 24 Pass 2 You, South, hold: be shut out, bid five hearts.|North ruffed. This left North | AK2 VAQ10843 OK I82 hG NORTH 26 West's first thought was to bid) with a real problem. He | What do you do now? 41063 410852 ne ees end take a small wanted to put South in. Should! A—rhis is a tough one. We 510754 | \he lead a diamond or a heart?|favor three spades but would m4 | His next thought was to pass If West had played the club have no criticism of a three WEST (D) . EAST \and leave things to his partner. deuce, North would have known heart call and little criticism of three diamonds. We would not AAITT42 oe Q85 \Finally, West took a third/that his partner had played| pass. po. : e eae re B “ae and doubled. ast a a ammnond TODAY'S QUESTION eKI8T2 & 10965 en he | is singleton dia-|preference signal — You bi SOUTH |mond. South won and led a low}was that deuce? Eventually, pias foie cube ad en nate ag |heart toward dummy, but West|North did decide on the dia-\ner doubles. What do you do WHY DON'T YOU JUST BLURT planned his campaign to get|mond play and got his second/now? @AK9 a ruff. He went right up with his|ruff. | Answer Tomorrow hAQZ ace and playedlow spade. ¥KQI973 |had THINGS OUT LIKE I DO? a North-South vulnerable East got in with the queen and) THE BETTER HALF West North East South returned a diamond to set the) 1& Pass 44 5” contract. | Dble Pass Pass Pass East and West weren't too’ Opening lead—@ 6 happy with their result. They! were afraid that other Easts and Wests would make four, By OSWALD AND maybe five’ spades, but their JAMES JACOBY fears turned out to be ground-As in any competitive game,! less. the best bridge players take| At the other table, North and = + tian chances in or-Pe ae Cee South were playing all purpose der to force| doubles. S o u t h doubled East’s THE BORN LOSER their opponents four spade bid primarily for to guess. | takeout, but North decided to In a_ recent! HMM — try to beat that contract. team match| He epened his singleton club. both West play-| ers opened with) South took his ace and West falsecerded with the seven spot. © 107 by mts, ee Tat tay US he Ow one spade and) This left South with some doubt yfBeach East “Well, if Playboy Magazine DID ask me, would you as to the location of the deuce,| JACOBY Jumped right to object to my posing?”’ but he had no reason to shift; game. | table and returned the three. | At the first South, de-' q BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry ciding that he was not going to) West played his eight an By V. T. Hamlin THIS GUY MUST \ YEH, OL' GUZ, KING OF. IT THIS IS By SYDNEY OMARR clal gift. Reward those who have been loyal. Express appreciation.For Friday | CORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Career “The wise man controls his destiny... m jominate attention. Oay Astrology points the way.’ when prestipe is on the line. Live up to responsibilities, potential. Listen to sug- ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): reactions| [238 lons—but make your own decisions.fo money questions tend to be intensified. | SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You Know this and be diplomatic. Get c ‘ould be impatient because solid results awers bu! so In mature manner. | are not immediately forthcoming. Means Applies especially in dealing with mate. | some people re ultracautious.u Don't ner. | . Bi and dip ior tic. TAURUS (Apr. 20May 20): Security,,, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Interest end of long-range efforts — these spot-| heighte in unorthodox subjects. Friend lighted today. Added pressure due ti ‘o| intrigues you with puzzles. Answers ap-exira responsibility is indicated. ui far away. Investigate. Be willing re greater rewards, more to learn. Keep open mind. recognition. | AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Make contact. Let others know your teelings. EMINI (May 21-June 20): Get instruc-) Come out of shell. Expose yourself fo ency exists toward confusion. Put ideas tlons from knowledgeable person. Tend- experience. Take a chance. Some are on paper. No! st to memory. | willing to listen—and be convinced. Go People say things on impulse today. SS a Smile. | CANCER (Juney21-July 22): Iron out) Importance. Maintain stead: ce.emotional wrinkies. Means this ts day extremes. Understand desires of those CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner to feel free—to act with confidence. You) who Perform services. Rewar i special ain something which you require. Key| is to move with grace and inspire + to loyalty. ME-TOO! SO BUT HOWL L WE GET HIM DOWN xeon ‘0 THINKIN’ OVER, TOMORROW falth. IF IS your BIRTHDAY TH QUICKER W! oan OF STAIRS Wiryour UT GOIN’ STRAIGHT! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Theories, Ideas you have knack of healing those with DELIVER HIM IN’ TH' HOUSEHOLD 3 RIGHT. BUT HOW DO could be put to test. Circumstances turn emotional and other wounds. People in MAD DOG MOE, TH’ “ith I BEGIN? In your favor. You get personal atten-SOONER WE COLLECT, trouble gravitate to you. Domestic ad-tion. Some are envious. Know this and fe | © 1967 by NEA, Inc. THAT TEN GRAND! turn on charm, Be sure and ca | VIRGO (Aug. 23Sept. 22): Less pres-! GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high sure now you become acclimated “Maybe we FEEL like Peeping Toms, because we ARE for LEO, VIRGO, LIBRA. Special word as to to PISCES: tie up loose ends. unique situation, Ride with the tide.) Peeping Toms!” Give your best—and you also receive. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Friendships could be tested. Don’t overlook details— ion't try to change or reform people. (Copyright, 1967, Gen. Fea. Corp.) OUT OUR WAY or promises. May apply to money, spe-| I'LL HAVE THAT LION IN AN HOUR-- Viet Critics TH’ TRACKS Up Sharply, | EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider GOLD-PLATED Poll Claims CAP PISTOL & re I WISH I HAD z NAP HIS DEDICATION! PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) — f FOR The number of citizens who! s consider United States involve-! Ef ment in Vietnam a mistake has i nearly doubled in the past two years, according to the Gallup 3 Poll. *) The American Institute of | Z Public Opinion, Gallup's poll or- | ganization, said a poll of 1,585 ’ persons in 326 separate locali-) ties showed 46 per cent thought Americon involvement a mis-! take. | x x * | OH, SON, I'LL PAY YOU} | pAtVE. showed only 24 per cent pessi- A similar poll in August 1965} A DOLLAR TO cana aaa SHINE MY SHOE mistic about American action in Vietnam. The institute estimated the) survey represented a shift in the thinking 25 million Americans. | Bass THE SYNTHETIC COWBOY STRWILLIAMS CROSS SECTION © NEA lac TM Beg US Pot OFF The latest poll, published Wednesday, was taken among a BOARDING HOUSE cross section of the nation’s pop-ulation, George Gallup said. CRUMWELL 7 ISN'T The question asked in the lat-est survey and in eight others since August 1965 was: “In view TIGER By Bud Blake of the developments since we entered the fighting in Vietnam, NOT THE WHOLE do you think the United States OUR NEWSPAPER, NEIGHBORHOODS! made a mistake sending troops " STUPID... to fight in Vietnam?" METO HEL? HIM ASSEMBLE _ = A COLLECTION OF MODERN In the latest survey, 46 per ART Se HAK-KAFE/+ HE'S cent of those questioned said yes, 44 per cent said no, and 10 per cent had no opinion. In February, 32 per cent said’ yes, 52 said no, and 16 per cent had no opinion. 2 oe In the poll taken during Au-gust 1965, 24 per cent answered yes, 61 per cent said no and 15 |), per cent gave no opinion. TM THE LANDLORD ANDO I WANT You | OUT IN AN HOUR! Bonds Rejected | . —m TRENTON (AP) — Voters in Trenton School District have rejected 1,674-1,311 a $6 million — — bond issue, its second defeat in| 10 months. The proposal was to! ES WHF a ——— SSS ae ZZ ‘e, finance enlarging the high: school, modernizing existing} HE “|| elementary,schools and purchas-VERY SAME=, Ns ing more school sites. Vl as THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 C1) . 6 Price Up for Moderate Living Affluence’'s Effluence | . eae . . By JOHN CUNNIFF what is moderate now was real-: It also is no great discovery Road Tax Bills AP Business Analyst ly classy just 20 years ago. for millions of families that a lot MARKETS Trading is Active, : NEW YORK (AP) — The new) The Bureau of Labor Statis-of people are making a lot more measure of living standards an-| than they are. But nobody likes The following are top prices | nounced this week b yy the gov-jtics says an income of more'ty admit he is living ig less th an . covering sales of locally grown Ee ¢ ite V I ) ‘ e ( ] t y { lernm ii ted than $9,000 a year is now needed apes well. Now he must produce by growers pare pec by r a Cc r ass e A) bk sina grade ibis for a city-dwelling husband,'qo so, " - them in wholesale package Livan betweenortivange husbandsacest: Maglhdeeand wife and two dependent children| 7 ae lots. lations: Fi fs _ i 7 az i a * és 1. = . ; Quotations are furnished by the Rall ae (AP) Pe per Mixed earnings reports con-\change. Burma Mines was ac-/ Package Given Good vives, and workers and employ-|'© live moderately wel | Factory income, of course, is Detroit Bureau of Markets as\"" . i am a ad-|tinued to cast an air of caution/tive and fractionally higher. ers. ~~ only one measure of family in- of Tuesday. , hernia Pv active trading earlyjover the stock market. So did/Daylin Inc. gained about 2} Chance of Passage | Quarrels might be the first re-| The average factory worker's come. In many families, for in- i ee Ss : news that the United States/points and Dynalectron more} sult’ as millions |weekly pay, by comparison, was' stance, both husband and wife Prod e Dow Jones industrial av-|Treasury had offered to pay 5%!than a point. Briskly traded of workers real-‘only $123.30 in August, a rate work and their combined in-roduce jerage at noon was up 1.8 at/per — the highest rate on ajfractional gainers included Sibo-| LANSING (AP) — The $61-sesiikey are liv that would give him a yearly comes put them well into the cent neal caite adie ate 888.58. Government security since 1921/ney, Continental Materials and million road tax package recom-' ; ek see pretax income of only $6,411.60. moderate income group. Apples, Greene, Bo, 4% ie — on the latest series of notes.|Merrill Island. Hitco dropped 4 mended by Gov. George Rom. |i “d th This is definitely less than OTHER INCOME Apples, “Cider, egal chia 753| Gains outnumbered losers by|This added: to fears of the same! points as it reacted with Rheem Ney survived a key House ae a be a moderate. : Apples, Mcintos “ 3 $8 about 3 to 2 on the New York/kind of monetary “crunch” that'to denial of rumors it was mak-| Wednesday with votes to spare, | etapa calls a MEDIAN IS $7,000 | Some breadwinners also hold Apples, Red. Belicious, ‘bi. -475 Stock Exchange. accompanied the big marketiing an offer for Rheem stock.|indicating the bills stand a good moderate way more than one job. More fami- Apples, Golden Delicious, ‘bu. 5.00] : f ing fi legisla-| of life. Before Less than moderate also is the }j, t out ts ‘of th Pears, Bosc, % bu = 4001 Prices were generally higher plunge of 1966. Automatic Radio sank a couple|Chance of getting final legisla-| : Tabout ies rent out parts ‘of their |the fights be-eee family bees ‘a a ne houses. Some have ‘inheritances. eri re voevantes “**ltrom the start. The advance| The Associated Press average|of points on profit taking tive approval. : howev . meanin a abou — ‘Beans, Roman, bu, 400 followed a very sharp technical/of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at House members passed_thej gin, however, it i$ half of all aiiles have nome have working children. Beets, oz. ben 25 391.1 with industri up .8,8. rail Street _ throughout weight tax bill—providing for ajshould be re-‘'UNNIFF one-ha! Others have one child or even eets, topped, : 275\rally Wdenesday by high flyin, .1 with industrials rails} mailboxes Brogcoll,li, dz. bchs 275] issues whose strengthy was flyingas-|Up .2 and utilities up .1 San Francisco will be e' em-|°” Pet cent or more increase in}member that ‘comes less than ____ | ‘none, dz. beh high ’ bered a Cc of sk that. and so theirh costs—taxes Cabbage, Red, b : 29| cribed chiefly to their thin float vile oe Ter blazoned with reflective decals annual automobile fees—by ee Tren : excluded—are: lower. al e ‘ | | etree Satie Variety, bu. -:..: 135] ing supplies of stock and to their| Prices were generally higherjand lettering to make them Rai ee penn voles were i anh an pes spate Eset oohPak, 2-dz. red |big short positions. ‘on the American Stock Ex-imore discernible in the dark. Pits e oma Sal es, In ‘ee) mM e Ju mM p \pre rime ri a *) -auliflower, dz. 0.6.6.0... 6 09) és aoe . le hee pa : in| Some lawmakers warned their Lf lion, less than 20 million are fac-ill, dz, behs. : 3 |colleagues it would be camping tory production workers. The ant, VU. e be . oerds. 113 isuicide to vote for high others are clerks, professionals, cout, pk. baa, “ 430) line and weight taxes this fal in r S er. var er technicians, managers, proprie-. approved! tors, farmers, executives and so Onions, dry, S01 338! ‘after the Legislature |a state income tax and a nu m \ on. Their incomes often are » Root, -2.00 ExchangeNEW (AP) noon pr Stock, | thee) High Low. Last cee’ | Sal igh Law (On today's agenda was te NEW YORK (AP) — A sharp the three months i. Parsey, ‘Curly, ‘di. ‘bch a 12-bU. 5.1.38) YORKMalaclee New York Net fae er |ber of fee hikes. i -were a record higher. ,Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. 5 Sales jet EMC Cp 75 74 35'2 35'e la + 4 |ParkeDav lo 94 Bee M2 ‘rise in third-quarter income and $1.3 billion, compared with $1. 1| : : : Daas: K (hds.) High Low © Last che Foodrair (90 12 Ven I6'e ele + Ye|Peab Coal 45 7 package’s other controversial | Earlier this year the National penne, Dk. bskt. aan A GrdMot 240 100 Site 0% Si'e + Se PennDix 60 tim dete Son sales was reported today by | billion in 1966. S, bu. 2.50) eee Former ‘12g 82-2878 28 | 28%— 8 Penney 1.60a G's 6542 S6'2 + '.|Dill—one which as presently les for the fi t Industrial Conference Board, a Peppers, Pimiento;_bskt. . 3:50/Abbott Lab 1 13. 4838, 4794 4838 + Ye FreepSul 1.25 64 7112 69% 71V2 |Pa PwLt 1.52 2930 2 . Chrysler Corp. They said sales’ for the firs' Pee, Geetbu ne B80 Abex Coven Jo" 3533 cour [FrvehCe 1.70, 58 357 35% sve + 4Pa RR 2.400 i Sty, v4 — [written adds one cent a gallon Lynn Townsend, Chrysler|nine months of the year were a) research organization, releaSed Potatoes, 0b.’ be NSS/ACEInd 220 16 48 474 eo | —G— ipa Ve ‘ay ‘dye 74/0 the gasoline tax and appro-chairman, and Virgil E. Boyd,|record $4.2. billion, compared|survey results that showed 13 Pompemicsbuc cay 2.00| Address iad 133 70% Thae |G xecept 130 $e 2, #4 1%, |priates $3.5 million a year to ‘president, told shareholders in-|withbillion in the 1966 period, million families—more $4 _ than Pumpkins, ton 45.00) Aenea re -ay Be By, refinance and lower tolls on the come for the three months end-|while earnings were $93.4 mil-\one-fourth the total—had__in- * 9'09|Alcanal 7 i i i 2 . Ragienes, Resta’ teh os 1gslAeg'ce og i Fly Mackites Bree, ed Sept. 30 was $26.8 million, or lion, or $2.03 a share, compared |comes exceeding $10,000. 1.25) u } 4 illion, or $2.72 a KING WIVES 9°00 9alleg Pw'1.20 3 1 We G 58 cents a share, compared with|with $123.4 million, |WOR' ©: 209) Allied ¢ 1 rs i | None of the bills in the pack-|58 44 chatetaiahi share, in 1966. a AlliedStr 1.32 4 ghneey or 14 cents a share, i r along in its findings 2.00) Allie chal if Its Steel.) ‘s/age will become law unless all)’ the 1968 quarter. " : ih ‘all 4 ! “ft bbard, : 2,09|Alcoa | 2 4 28% ProctrG 2.20 2 are passed. 9-MONTH FIGURE! incidentally, came a very signif- A Vd 1 : . Fy i rae ete iar Artin 8 102 i 6% Pubikindwt 8 gue 9a | Rep. Daniel Cooper, D-Oak " Towheend and Boyd said con-| gajeg of cars and trucks icant piece of information: “An m ‘ena cess) ne ; 27g Amedest 140 3 ei Poliman Zao , He, 3’ Bi park, offered an amendment solidated worldwide sales for "throughout the world during the estimated one-third of all con- GREENS /Amcrysug 1. a : —R Wednesday to delete the Mack-7 first nine months of this year Sumer buying is now represent-chert boy Lame vas a ie Fs BoAAe? gg 2 Sime Sie Site t te inae Bridge section, which the Were 1,550,303 units, compared ed by families which include a re V5 Amebw Tie 10 aie 30 2 See, i B aBv2 O78 Ravorr 1b : '; Senate put into the pacer Business Notes |with 1,540,469 in the same 1966 wee ning ' ; A ; 5 : Me 30s 30h Raytheon spite the terminology use 250 392 390 39'2 — @ Reading Co + before passing it Nov. 12. period. 1.75 H 2 6! i ran urnips, bu. 1:25 Er dese eT, as® Ws, tif! Democrats immediately called aie nest A | Chrysler was the second of ra ee on an pany gin ci LETTUCE AAND GREENS oe a, 57 130 2) 77 71 722 + 1 a caucus to discuss the issue, ' Santali has the Big Three auto companies to than $9, : oS i : ndive, bu. 2'00 ah ae ate = te Rayeat 90 6 ae Ala 4s a4 ti but reportedly agreed only to heen’ | appointed ‘report its sales and earnings. _better_ than yas a ot ne gen:ol ei 1A Be 402 4914 Fal ‘meet today. cea Earlier week, other An Celtuces’ Bibb, pk. bskt. aha Rheem 140 $0.4 2 92 again . this General nations. ae Lettuce, Boston, dz ; 1.50/Am 6054 75.4 74a anise. 1.29 vs 9? a 8 Motors C said dollar sales erally is ene each year. Lettuce, Leaf 2.50't3a 21 675% 665% 664% —1%0 | lon 00-103 27%e 26% 27% + iT otors Corp. a ; uifStaUt 80 132258 2248 : 2s 33% 333% Chevrolet Mo-* Lettuce, Romaine, bu. 225. Am Std 284 ‘ RovoG ee eee pais for the three months ended | jam Teo tw 2 a8" adteta rs) Hattiburt 1.99 Ts 5550 54a 4 |Rydersys 3 OAS ame ane a” | AMS Reports mn vise Sept. 30 were $3.8 billion, com-A factory eotiais hourly pay AMP Inc_.36 4 38% — ‘a|Harris Int 2 5a54 60 +1 S— | production a 4 in America now buys more than boat and Eggs jamcaicr, 0 2, i 2th t ites gop fu ae But ISeleway 130 we 2 Bie material co n-pena tea ge eh two pounds of iin steak: 1h ROIT POULTRY "Anken'chem ° Fett electzn 10 11% tie i Ag StSone “fo at Stu Soot ee | Reven ues U bea Pik aioe eg igen gi West German " buys about a DETROIT AP) (USOA)P Prices paid Armeo sH3 Fe Bn seve ee tert, ee eh — a StRegP 1.40 57 29 28% 84 7\ for the period was $149 million, Fs , 4» ltle le Peavy type. hens, | 18-20; Mrolters and ATMour 1.60 130 33% = Ne Holiygug” 1:20 35 tp i ‘or 51 cents a share, compared pound, in England a little less Armsick ‘ia Sein +18 Homesth, 6b a7 afuri of R ! 18'2-217 heavy size roasters ACMS'GN 19), Ss 97" Ze Di kesid with $100 million, or 34 cents a than a pound, in Russia even away trade auie, receipts 28,08 48 = Hooke Gh to arni ngs Vip, Pal “Lakeside, share, a year ear, less than that and in Italy less adequate for eee coos aie Rn 3.10 « Th, HovetoaL \ i | oy bi n-1 Pete | than one-half pound. RC Corp 44 How: 4.20 a _ American Music Stores, Inc.,!ship, was formerly a ministra-| paid per oe, erie ron 12 tae ap ia) pee Oe , by H? BL GG today reported record revenues, ee Uk eeticticn onlesliia the! Townsend and Boyd told HOURLY PAY or LA AREAS, RAISES S140 9-122% 121-1224 — a —I— ‘ ‘ amd swt, Grade. A Jumbo, 3033; sxtra sie pals tian) Me le + 4 sharon SH 1 6 33% 32% a * but a decline in earnings for General Motors manufacturing Shareholders that roast avd In 1952 the average hourly jarge, 9 ‘ . . small re : abck W 1.36 99 457% 45 Vert \{,the fiscal year ended July 31,'staff. { Paseenect cars in the United .aenings of manufacturing prod-| States continued strong in the ction workers was $1.65. It is CHICAGO (AP) Chicagoily steady:Mercantfiewholesale, ‘BeatBeckmanFads 165318 Soe740 oo a+ * 1h)te 1967. third quarter “although indus- : whol eechAirc Ib = 7 46! +3Pid AMS, the parent company of; James M.. Dillard of 5815 | a 8 now more than $2.80 and risin 4 en how ou = |try sales were adversely affect: Ithough admitted! enaix, 1.4) 3} Aa =i WKC, Inc., 108 N. Saginaw, had}Crescent, ' Waterford Township, | h each year, althoug y . ortages of jinflation cuts into this. emai 34,451 fiscal|has by the field and, late in the a 1.508 201 33%$ t W}revenues of $27,1 for been P promoted to an assist-/°¢ inventory s 1.20 49 857 83% t x 1967, compared to $25,488,506/ant district managership in the |¢ars in the field an Each year more American ; Botaebeasc 25 57 40% 71 Pp > Ss u enna) 1S le re mele) il perry a ST ‘\for the previous year, accord-|local office of American Na-quarter. by tral against @ families move into higher in- ld ir va — . . CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live eran 24002 Soin 44 1072 07 $1? Staley tas st ‘ling to AMS President Jack J. tional Insurance Co., 3115 Dix-| hae 8 pri seid that of the Come brackets. Whereas 20 ir in-e y 788 ?. -Ja s 4 . Changed: Fenster S528 e opecial tea White Brunswick | 107 (ove. 108% re 8 2oe 232 Be | Std Kolls 50 5 32% 322 32% — " Wainger. ie, Waterford Township. nea SU iG vork Unic years ago the income chart was Rock fryers 19-2 Bucyer Veo 7s 2a ak ee, ee ee ee) aac e includ-| Dillard was formerly an United Auto| Workers Union shaped ike a pyramid, with a ———— udd Co 68 2004 Die Dion + Se —j— itn 4 —M et earnings, however, inclu t Ford Motor Co. A pro- uilard | 1 3858 38%) 38'2 — 30 | 4 284 28% 1GONJ 2.409 207 654 647% 65 | ent. He started with the life against Fe needle-like top and a_ broad vows Toe aa 3b. aN. ahs 2 Soha eeeise decstieieea gta ce rOn10h, 2 tb «, 7m Toe 7% ing special amortization, de-Pi health ota, coin ine posed contract has been pice the pyramid” andl ° ui 2 d ® 1 7 » : ar a ag e Livestock Urroughs 1 4) 1654 164" 164% +28 Jontogan. 809 $8 SB Ss tan Warn |! 4 dla Bly Ola ‘\clined to $465,729 “or 85 cents a in February reached, and the UAW now Will punted atop and bulging in the DETROIT LIVESTOCK © core jones, 270 aT Sri $514 514 1 SheriDrug.90 40 45% 45 45%, +1'4(Share on 550,000 shares out-; seek contracts with GM and jidqyDETROIT (AP)—(USDA) — Cattle 25; Cal Finant 1S Sau Ste S12 + 8 Joy Mig. 1.25 1g — Ve Stevens) 2.25 96 37 5624 S644 tandi against $1,039,499 o ; eal aves 25: choice 950-1200 pound slaughter Calum 1.20 18 3824 38's BB +1 Kaiser Al 1 14 4434 482 4424 + 3g Studebaker 1-79 62'4 60M 6! ’1418 nding, ag: Ts J. Robert Chrysler. aver steers 26.5-27.75; mixed good and choice CAMPRL 45a 4 192 14 19a + | pa * un Oil Ib x21 67"2 67" 674 t \<-$1.99 a share on 521,794 aver-. oan F 780900 Slaughter Samp 2B el a Swi ie 3400.26 78; pounds helters soues| OB = 58 leavs aR 14 26% 27% +138 Unray se Mae mi Ch: di th Haefner has ITT t Acquire Sheep 25; choice and prime &5-105 Gerorty 1340017 38 SaaS ‘s Kennecott ~ 27 44’ tae ritn a ute a patel pn \age Leek outstanding in e been appointed fe} q pounds. waoled lambs °2380°2450; cull to CaroT&Y Mt f Bie Ze Bin V4 Kerr Me 1 30 $8 138, 1gB'9 1 oa7. a prior fiscal year. ai reasury Dosi ion Q00d slaughter ewes 5.00-8 Carrier Cp) 8 S558! 5544 4 "9 Rimbelk 220 13 50% 59 50 Tampa El 68 8 26'2 2612 2612 to the newly , fe a nr 00-40 pou ih aT oY CER Ro a Me Sis 36°? 304 408! Special amortizatoon amount-created po si-’ a. , Sheraton Corp. led Ay 2 » + iP ‘a ry y ¢ fe] (AP) nM casi O- 14.50-16.00, Celanesece2 28 Gals Oats Gata + tg | TOBer 1-30 trace 2600 111 79a 71. 798 + 4/t0 four cents a share this yearjtion of buyer-sition. ot" the Treasury compared with ” 7 “a ET X $1 24 Rie 22% 7 [corresponding dale a year ago ce fs e CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Eero ae xf Sete 30% Joe 4's (Lear Sieg .80 exG Sul 4097 14 2 2" ,,/and five cents a share in the cap ital equip-Oct. 23, 1967 "Oct. 2, 19%6 ~NEW YORK (AP) — Common SHICAGO (AP) aoe USOA) Hogs Cerro 1.60b 5} ure 42 40 a benpcem | exesioel 32 106124 Mase Vase +38| fiscal 1966. jment of Fed-Balance— 9,109,059,495.75 '$ 7,277,236.950.58 stocks of both International 1 J | LJ a . . ’ - i Bie Y a an6” tera ° sé ai"eo wo at + 4/ “Our increase in revenues eral -Mogul Deposits F999,202,.206.72fi -. oF 43,491,401,751.22, Telephone and Telegraph Corp 766 gare gore nich eh 7 Noo 13 at aia ans +s. |was attributable to acquisitions, oe vt Witdrawais Fiscal Year saa and Sheraton Corp, of America Mg A2'e AD'a ie 5 rar ye 58'4 — d ‘ormerly e 212,794, : i 1S 42¥a 42%— 42'2 + 70 Liggett 1.20b rantemer | '86 4g ara ave a sy and pew store openings during) ‘ x—Total Debt— hit new highs for the year tm 204 y t 62 17's 16% (17 + Ya ” 340.) rei 932,666.49 327,593,728,929.84 ' d ’ fo mostly 25 lower; prime 1,200 1,250 IDlCrriscrate ib 3 dase daly ate + M% Tense str ate Te Cont639 136 28%. 282 28% — the year,” Wainger said.| |BCA division Gold Assets Wednesday following announce-slaughter steers yield grade and Chrysler 334 53% + LockhdA 59 58%4 + 98 96 #2 the com-, 3 4 2 55 544 Ya 2.20 584 34'TRW 1.400 174 = 97M “Whereas acquired ‘manager of HAEFNER 13, 004.892,306.78 13,255,967,679.50 ’ : 7 28.25-28,75; high choice and prime 1,150-(\CIT Fin 1.60 35 32% 32% 32% + SejLoewsTh 25g 3 TwenCen 1.60 38 514% 50% 50% k d pl Hae le tyries Ses. treAl8-72 debt: net subiect ment that ITT had agreed in 1,350 tbs. 27.7 28. 25; choice 900-1,150 Ibs ‘CitiesSvc 1.80 588 46% 45'2 46%— ¥ mod pee ibe panies and new stores had an ‘marketing and planning, Hae! fo statutory 7 incipl acauire Sherat 6.50-27.50; prime 950-ClevElili 1.80 36¥e 36% +18 \LoneSGa 1.12 ner lives at 4190 Valley Forge, ———__— principle to acquire Sheraton. 1.050, Ib au varie r helters yield Grade 3 CocaCola 2.10 M1 119 1el2 1 Ye Longistt 1.16 ese yet th peda Hola adverse. effect upon earnings y 8 BOND AVERAGES * : mate te | * fie 77 to 4 25°$0-26.25;, choice 800-900 ColfinRad8) 147 103'« Wise Voze FI LYY ae Unotiey ie, elena ae + i for the year ended, we are con-Bloomfield Township. Compited by The Associated Press The agreement — subject to bebe) b 78 58 7! ST4 — 4 Py ny 5 e700, wooled slaughter lambs and Eool Ges | 4 16 26) Je Irn — 4 Lucky Sir, 90 Un Pac 808 1HOe are ” : vinced that the wisdom of this change P2l Mind. Util. Fan. Li vd approval by both boards of di- 3 it im 1 2" " " . . Nee % sre hatte slaughter lambs "73.30-comics 190 SL a Bate 33m + Se Uniroyal 1.20 4% 4% — 2» continuing geographical expan-News in Brief Noon Thurs, 67.4 99.1 74 920 817 rectors. ratification by Shpraton far) 75 tise 2 d ae ic sa ges 08 ae tie4 ase —158 Meare? iy 6 s wae Unitaire. p 40 oi ie ay a | } 1 /Sion will be evident in future |Week Ago or 93 802 92.1 820 shareholders§ Se and éa favorable ! Edis 0 1 jagmac 3.6 i Pp. 4 WM WM Wa + 1a earnings.” x 86 907 B04 92.3 833 pats ae a ; a be 5 p a 9 1.4 906 61.4 919 860 tax ruling—involves an ex : [ConElecind 1 0) 40's Jose 3 ya /Ginonav™ 08 rH i\UGasce 170, 10 tee 80's 802 —1%e| AMS also. owns Grinnell, Charles Taylor Jr. of 255 Pros-, Wer High $4 89 925 BE OE noe of Sak Walied ateabaut American Stock Exch. connate 160 20 sal MarMid 140 m= 1a MM 120 47 28 28M 2812 "Brothers stores. [pect told Pontiac police yester-196 won | $s ira ast ook 907 $190 million the two firme ald /Unit W YORK (AP) -amencen Stock Contalar 130 3 3 + 4a) MartinMar USGypsm 3a 19 742 73% 74'2 +2 oe d omeon tol tereo t 1966 Low 701 689 792 904 837 94 eelsExchange selected noon pric 1, ContAirL 40 6 5)4 + 'y MayDStr 1.60 4 ae lUS In , m sore 2, 30.4 + “| a ane ay someone stole a stereo tape y —! US ~ a — thas Migh Low Last che. Conti cenr2 Maran bed Pre i dad gs heee ok Be ie Sue — tl Stocks of Local Interest [player valued at more than $120 Aerolet 50a + Cont Oil 2.60 2|McDonD’ .40b US Smelt Ib 51 6178 6038 61% from his car while parked in a 4 Ee, ee ow LY Ee 2 % f @ iad & Alax Ma .l0e % introl Data Mead Cp 1.90 US Steel 2.40 123 4338 4258 42 Figures afiter decimal points are eighths 7} 4 metre .659 3 Sontrot 1.9 Melv Sh 1.60 EY UniOPd 1.40 35 87% 86% 86 ER THE COUN rER STOCKS | lot on the-500 block of South ArkLGas 1.60 | 6 lCorn Pd 17 |MerckC.1.40a Uplonn 1.60. 48.88% 58” S8la— 2) Querotions trons the NASD F $ Asareera Ol 52 16 CorGw 2.508 [MGM +1 Ve sentative. inter Sealer" prices) of ‘approx ‘Sanford. 1 CH U He | : MidSOUtil 76 Ma F , 7 mately am er-dealer mar pleicore at a % Conticas ; one eee % 2 ie ci | See eee natch cr, Rummage sale, Sat., Oct. 28,% £ & $F & we £ & 1, VaEIPw 1.36 10 39'S 3948 39's + Ye commission. Breet ae besides Biba pe dima verter tt ar Ai nn Moan 180 . ye! Bid Asked 8 a.tn. to 12. St. Vincent De SER E. SPE ma eee 8 a crown, Cor 3 2% + V2 Mohasco 22 20% 2014 +18 Warnkam 1 30 41 A) alte 8a AMT Corp $3 paul Hall. Adv By ROGER E. SPEAR which is relatively young but oa tbs. ie CrucSt 120 18 2 Bie 23 % manson 1 p Ng a ae ale — as War 1.20 10 23!" 22% 23's + Ml pegated Truck 3 Ay Paul Hal ACV. Q—We are organizing an In-, in the motel growing business, Hise ietelt jahy 1941578 15,15 Me Mont Pw 1.56 “4 7 4404 Adv 4434 + 28 Braun Engineering M44 15.2 7 : ay club and I'm suggest-abe htt ts ede 16 fest 2% 2630 + 38 MontWard | ti De 28 29% Bia BW + le Citizens Unitties Class A 4 279 jn ere a = ie aiewne ane ac and I recommend this stock. Jae iorre: i) “ -9 a Oe Pere —D— ; f Wesig El 160 92 73 72! Diamond Crystal 16:6, . 07:2) 28, a.m. -noon. Orchar ace s others Ir-26 6! |S! 5%” Dan Riv 1206 23% Ie 23% — vs MrStTE 124 98 2am 2ae Zahe -r Sleeve xo | Services #6 94 7) Community Church. 5171 ties, American Cyanamid, Ra-In place of the others, T sug Kelly $5415.16 41316 4704316 DaycoCp 1.60 172 M0ve Miu AO + ihe Tks + 1 Monroe. Auto. Equipm 33.2 336 |, F mada Inns. We're interested gest Walgreen and Gillette Wa 9 veYe 9 VW + '2' Day PL 1.40 5 eep 28%D 2%p + A Me +) 14 2855f 2848 North Central Airlines.i “Units “9:1 94 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake ; : aa be i We WG 7 '+)Deere oa 21. Be ee Se + a Nat Bise2 60 ‘ eh Woolworm |. se v's pis) Satran Printing 6 14 primarily in growth. What do which have been building envi- 1 H a 7 Ste us orthint ‘a Va —le i -P ‘ ink”. -; > Wie Sib a + Bengew 1.40 ie “4 Hee Tihs2 Neicen %1.50 "4 ‘136 na Sie st8 i1.40 2992 298'4 Wyandotte CNGTUAL FUNDS Bid | R Sale: Birminghbir ane + aweav picked pt “ hia * Sah '2\DetEdis Vo W 2758 airy + XeroxCp % 2298 —l% Asked — 1c three iP + Val MH 1% 1 407% 41% + 1 4 , ; seen eee Steel 13 dave Maen 3270 at Gent 20. ” Ws ‘or Tere + 30) Yngstsht 1.80 a | Affiliated Fung ol? 928 Unitarian Church, 651 Wood-good stocks for investment, but. Q — I bought Xerox and it aate Sate + Va [Bisney ra i ne Lid jat Gyps 2 43 47m Alin 43% + % Copyrighted” by The Associeted Press ist Commonwealth Stock iaag\ward at Lone Pine Road, I consider only one of them went down considerably. I was ae Oe ee a, [Bish Sena ae. ie i # Soles figures: are unotficiol. | Revstone Income Ket '0-49|Bloomfield. Hills, Fri., Oct. 27, suitable for your objective. Al-told that earnings would be 9) 9%. — Ve 84% 84% BA Unt noted. rates of vi + th Me M4 ta 19a 19M |owchm 220 e M going tabi tal gate 1) Mass. Investors Grow ‘ 9 to 4. Sat., Oct. 28, 9 to Noon.|len Industries is largely a sup-‘down in the second half of 1967. 8 + “| Duke Pw 1.20 19 32% 32 32 “Seciration SpectatorY | Putnam ior —Ady. plier for the automobile busi-I am in my 40s and interested Mee lave eva OURO!us ia, 7A Sous "Some "Se fat desig | | remyinen Glectronics ee | ess. It has had a good in growth. I don’t want to sell Ma 38 3 + '4'DynaA 9 16% 18¥a 10% jortolkWst TGenined! we Windsor Fund Dh.) 45) Rummage sale: Friday 27, 9 earnings record, subject to cy-if there is hope of recovery. 7 ° — a 0 ra extras. b—Ann iseSGA we ae ‘ta = Air 50 217 46% 45¥ dbve time |NONGSS 29 +9 Gate, plus stock dividend. ¢—Liq cling | DOW-s0NES AVERAGES to 1, CAI Bldg. Associates of clical variations, but it is an ine What ‘do you “aeleast advise?—A.C. ry |EKodak 1.00 48133. 131 132% + %e|Nostapw 1.60 vidend. ¢— Declared or paid in K: [pean Christian College. come rather than a growth is--A~You own a_ highflier, a 3 ae “4valEatonYe 1.25 39 31% 30% 30% — Se \Northrop | 33 35% 34h Bde vl gioca avioond ePald ‘i a (30 dnavetrials 888.3185 | | , 1 : 3% BW + Ww EGRG n.10 780 70. slie Slie +78 /Nwst Airl 70 123191 100 100 +1, inated Rye etreat ceuaividend rors axe lta Gemilang Leap —AdVv.'sue. These two elements rarely growth issue, selling at so lofty ve ie ant al Electron Sp” 15 2514 24% 2514 418! Norton 1150) 2t ase al ale 1 distribution date. “peclared or paid $0'65 Stocks... , 3N4'57+0.34 go together and Allen's rela-a multiple that it is extremely ty tomo \EIPasoNG 1 214 22% 217% 22% + 4 Norwich 75 9 43 43 43.) 1 «(|f@r this year. h—Declareo or paid after! BON Ds Semi-Annual 'Rumniage pe : A Pd opie ba eat he sligh : Tecnnical a0 9 2% Tie 2%— MW Emer El Lee 1S 8), 7 | 7 oe stock gividend or an accurnultive tase 140 Bonds caits a it if Central Methodist Church. 3882 “ely high yield is a good indi-sensitive to the slightest earn- Wn abe, ae a oe ass 1947 ‘Enievack We fh ba bia Occident ob As 93s 914 Wain 4102. with dividends ‘in’ arrears New issue. 10 Second grade rails Highland R.. P ee aa 2 cation of the market's lack of ings change. Profits did slow Cinyrighted by me Associa Ch 60 145 4048 397 399% +1'2 OhioEdis 1.20 16 26% 25%4 25% — vw P—Paid this year, dividend omitted, de. 10 Public willis io arta Ignlanc ontiac. Fri., Oc enthusiasm about future earn-down in the second quarter but jEvversra arp 1b ve 2004 201 -' 4 OlaNGs 1.12 x7 Zoe ve 20%i) + : a oF a in’ 1966 DIUS, 18 Ingusria 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~AdV. ings S Kpans American / Wall N is 7 to é fm Form 20M» Tecting, 1oDeclared —_______. expansion. rica Cy-é St. s beginning talk | ald 4 r D stock dividend. t—Paid in stock sarin Thursday'sa Dividends Declars ' —F— \ Omar Vint 13 Gis 26% 27” 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dividend STOCK AVERAGES Rummage Sale, First Church anamid is a high-grade issue about resumption of growth and : Rate ba Recor Fairch Cam 109 85%_ 84% 85 +4 Otis Elev 2 10 43% 42% 424 —1'4.0F ex-distribution date Compiled by The Associated | ibe hich h | ad d n id-the shares have rebounded. I Syracuse 79¢ Fair HIN ig 18 FEN late ga tite OwenQUE Mar 80 Pa Bie Bie | enaTeed,and MEX fulldividend. -ex gistribu. Change in. Ralls+ Ut. sien 26 God,27, 1379 Universitytol Dr. Oct..Wnic)erably Nas s'owedin part down consid:re-believeshares will ; to dite B58. divi-| of Whe Supply Me eee to ak See te aS PE sates in MIs Net +o 5 & 8:30 p.m. —Adv. due to price they get back orp Me N+ § tomer Seype tlor —E nt —Wi r-Thurs. 463.1 183 1305 sour “hase ic (0—A 2 for 1 ioe ScD eg eed Wa ty EN padG EF 1.40 30 32) 32-32% +18 pants, ww—With warrants, wonwhen ‘dis: Prev Day” rR RE: RS ductions in the Lederle Drug your purchase price and when Syracuse, supply. 70 1-24 \ Pac Hueco des Fheaueteydae At aha ila lala le ame May 109.4 1396 3256)f Rummage, Bazaar: Fri., Oct. Earnings will probably they do I would ; them * ea ae 4722 division. switch VSI Corp .... scales wl : PacPwl 1.20 Bie Ze 2 || | vin bankrustcy of receivership.or War ign qs 1533 led B26 27, 9:30 -5. Pine Hill Congre-be lower this year and I think into Bristol-Myers—if you want : r the r K , a Aim Chainkcbl 49 8 125 IBIS|EstChrt 1.24 20 24% 24, 2h tee 1m aise aie ae |e or securities dssumed Sy auch cont 1967 Low 413.4 1394 1385 218 ational Church, 4160 Middle-'you should look elsewhere for fast growth with less volatility. Gen Cig 1 30 QMS IZS Elintkote | 5) ade al alPan Am 40. 212 25th seal asian inenlens tne eoreton issue subject to ine 1908 high 5379 2139 1705 Ae : < ; pees sha Ripeticeram ae BO WS RASFle PLT ea Bt dia 2 thipesn ee ito 7a anne Site dive 4 we lterest equalization ta 966 Low dao 1439 1302 249.4 belt Rd. a —Adv.\appreciation. I like Ramada, (Copyright, 1967) ; ’ ’ en o © ene. ie ee e . ) 7 : ) C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER:$6, -1967 Soldiers Packing Biggest Soviet City Near Chinese Border KHABAROVSK, U.S.S.R. The border is about 35 miles; Nothing was in sight there to in-The Kremlin’s basic strategy) tered again and again. They] naval officers also were mooted regulate navigation broke off its'These are along the half of the Khabarovsk, the biggest west of this city of 400,000 on the! dicate tension. The staff and 500a)aperesty is to mass such were off duty but their preva-be) a° |meetings. ‘river nearest this country’s Soviet city near the Chinese} Amur River. patients behaved as if they were ength along the border that * * * * * * \shore. The Chinese use the other lence indicated big con- border, is full of soldiers. Another local man _ com-\undisturbed by the proximity of the Chinese will not dare try The Amur River forms the “The Chinese raised questions half. centrations. The border zone is “Our people know the border mented that the Chinese oc-the Chinese. anything. Chinese-Soviet border alongiabout the frontier,” Mi off limits and information about {s well protected and because of|casionally wave their books of part of its course and there has said, adding that they tried to But along the way and in * * Due to increased mechaniza- | weapons and troop _ dis- that: they are not concerned,” Mao Tse-tung quotations and Khabarovsk itself the military Squads of border guards and been trouble about movement of, claim ‘islands considered Soviet tion of plantations, the number placements is a ‘military secret. said Boris M. Minevich, presi-| shout and gesture from the oth-was more in evidence than any-regular troops march through the two nations’ ships. territory. Soviet ships, ac-of Negro pickers in the Missis-SAILORS SPOTTED where else visitors have been the city. Small groups of Sw ; aed are|sippi Delta region declined from dent of the planning commission|e; r side. But he said no clashes cording to this official,are allowed: to visit in this country. luniformed men were encoun- and A rath commission set up to continuing to use old routes. 60,000 in 1959 to 2,000 in 1966. for this region. had taken place and no blood oe oe had been spilled. Minevich told foreign report-x ers that although armed The reporters were taken to Chinese and Soviet guards are the Ussuri Sanatorium, located facing one another there have about 10 miles from Chinese not been any “‘significant’’ inci-territory, to see for themselves dents. : that life was going on normally. ADB Junior Editors Quiz on | BAMBOO 0HALL Around the city sailors. WVUYS EEFOR ‘Meat Prices Expire Saturday, Bo ai SH iF YOU WERE IN A BAMBOO GROVE YOUR CHOICE i,aiheHie is Bazley-Fairway Kt), ats Famous Corn Fed Steer Beef! BUY NOW AND SAVE! ROUND or SIRLOIN Frying Chicken Quarters e Sits. LEGS or BREASTS STEAKS ‘ e Bibs. HOT DOGS STARKIST Mild Cure Chunk Style ® OB Lts. SLICED BACON 10 eae TUNA CHUCK PATTIES 6'2-02. QUESTION: Why is bamboo called giant grass? x «* * 25° ANSWER: A bamboo grove, commonly found in tropical Asia and in certain places in North America, is a strange place. Tall, thin, jointed trunks grow straight upward, with YOUR clusters of leaves overhead. These do not look like regular CHOICE tree trunks. Indeed, the bamboo is not a tree. It belongs to the great grass family, although it is in a subfamily of its own, Bam- SKIPPY busoideae. Bamboo grasses are larger than others, with woody stems, or culms. Smooth or Crunchy Grade A Medium Look for f ome tall stems of grasses which have gone to seed; you will find they are miniature bamboos with jointed ‘Peanut Butter stems, usually hollow inside. The bamboo plant has tremendous value. It gives us the familiar fishing rod and is also made into simple wind in-18-0z. Dozen struments. In the East, bamboo is a popular building ma-Carton Jar 29° 49¢ aterial. Eastern artists, for a long time, have painted the bam-boo theme. The ancient Chinese venerated the bamboo be-cause, they believed, it symbolized the perfect gentlemen, humble, simple, yet also upright and strong. PILLSBURY Buttermilk or Country Style BISCUITS It takes lots 8-0z. of hot water to Tube 7¢ Fresh, Lean Quality get ready for... NorthemHAMBURGER TISSUE 4 Roll 3 Pounds Package 49°u, DETERGENT Or More Giant Size 49-0z. Box Italian ga € SAUSAGE e Mcintosh Sweet or Hot Roman Cleanser APPLES @ Tokay BLEACH GRAPES NEW Handley-Brown © Cello Wrap Package Y2 GallonTS Plastic Bottle 29¢ WATER WONDER Chef Boy-Ar-Dee BROOK’S Downy Flake Automatic Gas CHEESE PIZZAS CHILI-HOT CATSUP WAFFLES { BEANS 14-02. Bottles Water Heater 12 Oz. 1 2-02. Gives MORE hot water 18%-0r, ic o $400 (2 29° \ Cans | Pkg. WHEN you need it... 49% Package Exclusive Demand-O-Stat figures the hot water you need, and heats it accordingly. 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TO 6 P.M, FE 4-2260 SUNDAYS Key Games Slated in O-A, W-O 3 Obstacles Face Kettering Captains Have Firebirds Get Look Tough ScheduleFrom Bi Leagues in Final Games Don’t look now, but the Pontiac Fire-ably to watch the Firebirds¥lint Wild-Kettering’s Captains now have birds and a couple of other teams in game night Wisner with cats Saturday at squared their record consecutive the Midwest Football League are draw-Stadium. triumphs a start this fall, but after 1-3 ing the attention of some big league Atlanta, Cleveland and Green Bay the path ahead is blocked by Wildcats, Huskies and those always threatening Skippers. AP Wirephoto. scouts. scouts have all made inquiry as to The reason, as ,one of the league offi-franchise locations and players in. the ANKLE HURTS HUFF — Middle linebacker Sam Huff of the Washington Red-This hasn't been an easy season for league. cials notes, is the possibility of finding skins grits his teeth as trainer Joe Kuczo prepares to treat the durable star’s ten-coach Jim Larkin. a sleeper ball player or for placing der right ankle — injured last Sunday against Los Angeles. Huff has never missed The Pentiac Football Company, along After last year’ s unbeaten, Tri-County players out of the reach of rival clubs. a regular season game, playing in 157 contests (including one playoff and six title with, several other minor league teams, League champ gn the At least two clubs, it is known, will games). Huff vows he'll be ready for Sunday’s encounter with Baltimore. are looking toward affiliation with an WKHS mentor was eal with a dearth have scouts | in the Pontiac area, prob-Pontiac Press Photo AFL or NFL team. of experienced performers, no league WORKHORSE TACKLE — Kettering alignment, and then lost several key “With today’s pro draft where a team coach Jim Larkin would like to have regulars when he trimmed the ros-is lucky to get three picks out of a a couple more Dennis Wilsons to bolster ter for disciplinary reasons. 100, most major league teams are going the Captains’ blocking and tackling in to have to develop their own farm sys-Now the adjustments have been made their upcoming games. The 6-4, 230-pound plays ways with Rulings Are Made by NCAA tem. They all realize it takes a couple junior both ag-and the team _ hopefully will finish gressiveness. years to develop a college graduate to strong. But Reseville’s Wildcats are the their caliber of football,’ said Paul first obstacle. Pontiac Northern and Parks, president of the Pontiac Fire-Waterford will follow. birds. Friday's trip to the Eastern Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS Mississippi State The Lions have worked with Pontiac League gridiron will have the Captains to a degree in regard to players, but MSU Alumnus in the underdogs’ role. Roseville has there has been no official agreement. whipped East Detroit, 18-0, and Port Handed Penalty Several pro teams, including the Huron Northern, 26-19. Recalls Start Minnesota Vikings, New York Giants, WKHS lost to both of those common Pittsburgh Steelers and New York Jets foes. NEW ORLEANS (® — The National do have some form of working agree- In addition, the Wildcats will be ob- Collegiate Athletic Association Council, of Irish Series ment with minor league teams. serving their Homecoming Friday night. new rulings affecting several schools — SURTS governing body of the NCAA, has issued “The Midwest Football League,” as Their quarterback Ken Fiott has been including Nebraska, Mississippi State, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 MF L Commissioner John ‘Abel states, ELKTON (® — Shorty Snider sits on touted by some observers as an All-Michigan State, Purdue and Bradley. “is an ideal league for affiliation. Pri-the frént porch of the white frame house State candidate, having set the school marily because it’ is alow overhead thumb and for passes a in Michigan's area remem-record touchdown during league, calling for little travel and -al-three-season varsity career. The council at its meeting Wednesday bers how much of this. Michigan State- barred the Mississippi State basketball lowing any ‘farm’ player from thie NFL Gene Pankner’s running gives the Notre Dame business began. or AFL to play without any great fan-* * Captains some offensive punch, and team from competition through 1969 fo recruiting fare outside their franchise. city, thus Harry Booker has complemented the and financial violations. It was 50 autumns ago that. Snider keeping the players ‘hidden’ from com-off to football at Michigan big fullback's work with his pass re- — £ + went play petitors who would bid for their serv-ceiving. Nebraska was given a reprimand and Agricultural College in’ East Lansing. ices. Both Pontiac Northern and Pontiac That's what they called MSU then censure for being involved in payment Central will be idle tomorrow but they Tim Jones, Lions’ taxi quarterback, a ee 2 of $600 for repairs to an auto of a pros- have league away games Saturday. is the lone member of the Firebirds pective student-athlete. He's almost 70 now, but he remem- (Continued on Page D4, Col. 4) The council said the youth was given bers when clipping was legal. He re- holding an agreement with an NFL team. the money by his employers, who are members when there were no_ hash identified as having Nebraska athletic Commissioner Pete Rozelle of the marks on the field. If the ball went ‘Yaz’ Garners Honor NFL, recognizing the fact that ‘farm interests. out of bounds you played it from there, NEW YORK (UPI) — Carl Yastrzem- and the center became an end when the ball was snapped. teams” are inevitable, recently made The penalty is the mildest possible. ski, who won the American League's Nebraska is not barred from any kind triple crown while leading the Boston inquiry to Abel about the financial de-mands of a league team in, regard to of competition. And Snider remembers when the Irish Red Sox to the American League pen- a player under contract sought by the were the Irish. When they were No. 1. nant, was named the recipient of theThe gguncil restored Michigan State, NFL or AFL. When Knute Rockne was coach. S. Rae Hickok Award for the month of Purdue end Bradley to good standing. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 7) (Continued on Page D-6, Col. 1) September They had been on probation for infrac-tions. Michigan State ‘had been put on pro-bation in November 1964 for improper At SIBLEY’S Miracle Mile recruiting practices. Purdue has been on probation since October 1966 for recruiting irregularities, and Bradley since last year for giving improper financial aid. New Campus or Casual AP Wirephoto COACHES HIT JOYFUL JOYAL — Former Detroit Red Wing Ed Joyal (left) raises his arms and stick after flipping the puck past sprawling Toronto goalie Bruce Gamble last Mississippi State, of the Southeastern night at Maple Leaf Gardens. Teammate Real Lemieux (9) passed the puck to Conference, was criticized by the SEC Joyal who then scored Los Angeles’ second goal in a 4-2 loss to the Maple Leafs. last August for what it called ‘the gross Bob Pulford (20) couldn't prevent the goal and Tim Horton failed to check Lemieux negligence or laxity on the part of Mis-in time. sissippi State basketball coaches. The council said Mississippi State pro-vided two high school athletes, who were on campus to take entrance exams, free air transportation from Starkville, Miss., to the site of an all-star high school basketball game in which the Outstanding two were to play. NHL ‘Kings’ Are Knocked From Unbeaten Perch t It said Mississippi State also was guilty of permitting two prospective re- stn cruits to participate’ in a_ basketball By The Associated Press Minnesota nipped St, Louis 3-2 and Pitts- workout, and did not provide a student- Basic hockey — that was the name burgh stopped California 4-1. athlete with a written statemen detail- of the game for the Los Angeles Kings The Maple Leafs opened a 2-0 lead ing the amount, duration, conditions and and New York's Jean Ratelle. against ex-teammate Red Kelly’s Kings. terms of an athletic scholarship. The Kings, one of National Hockey But Los Angeles came back to tie it The council noted that Mississippi State League's expansion teams, lost their before Bob Pulford’s second period goal has since reorganized its athletic de- Make yourself comfortable! first game of the season Wednesday put the Leafs on top to stay. partment and revised its administrative night, 4-2 to Toronto. procedures. It added that excellent co-Fresh new styles come and go, yet some things about Hush Puppies The Maple Leafs beat another ex- * * operation had been given the NCAA and shoes never change, like Comfortable Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin teammate, goalie Terry Sawchuk, end- Py Puppies BRAND CASUALS ing Los, unbeaten at Lighten the look. “They're playing basic hockey — the the infractions committee. leather uppers, soft crepe soles, spring steel shank support and stuff you teach kids,"’ said Toronto de-Angeles string six nylon stitching. All this at a comfortable price. up—with fresh new fenseman Marcel Pronovost. “But games. The victory also halted a three-game Toronto losing streak. they're playing it well.” Skins Place Looney Bobby Hull's seventh goal of the sea- Ratelle drew three Chicago defenders son a 50-foot sizzler —-had just away from the net, setting up Vic Just two from our vast collection of Hush Puppies® NOW STARTING AT JUST given Chicago a 2-1 lead against the Rangers but Ratelle’s picture play got Hadfield’s tying goal as New York baty on ‘Loose’ in NFL styles including light slipons, smart ties, and shear-tled the Black Hawks to a 2-2 deadlock. ling boots. $999 New York even 46 seconds later. “IT just shot the puck,” said Ratelle, Ratelle carried to the Black Hawks’ WASHINGTON (% — The Washington explaining what had seemed to be an Redskins, de spite a lack of running impossible pass. “You can't score if goal mouth, drew’ out goalie Denis De- Jordy and, with two other players backs, placed fullback Joe Don Looney you don't shoot,” he continued, “that's draped around him, got the puck to on waivers Wednesday. basic.” Hadfield, who had a open net to shoot The controversial Looney, now in his In other NHL qanes Wernesdty night at. fourth year in professional football, had Ab McDonald scored twice as Pitts-trouble with New York, Baltimore and burgh bested California. Detroit before joining Washington last Ray Cullen cruised in all alone for season but has been on good behavior Minnesota's winning goal against St. here. Louis. Defenseman Bob Woytowich had Red Wings Face Outstanding Coach Otto Graham has not kept it a went in by himself against Glenn Hall California Seals stolen the puck and fed Cullen, who at secret, however, that-he was not pleased with Looney’s attitude, especially when with just over two minutes left to play. he was not playing in a game. DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Red $999 Wings will get their first look tonight at another new expansion team of the Apparently, it also did not help mat- Mrs. Smead Holding National Hockey League. ters when Looney did not sign a con- tract this season and decided to play out his asia The California Seals will bring their Seniors’ Golf Lead MICHIGAN'S LARGEST ialiaicl DEALER 2-3 record to Olympia Stadium for their first chance at the Wings, who have a PINEHURST, N. C. (AP)—Mrs. L. M. 3-2. mark. Smead of Orchard Lake held the lead OPEN Use Your Bills Without Powell Security Charge ee ok ae going into today’s rain-delayed second UNTIL 9 The Wings already have faced one round of the Pinehurst Women’s North BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) — Split end and South Seniors Golf Championship. Michigan Bankard EVENINGS Western Division team — the St. Louis Art Powell of the Buffalo Bills will be or shoes Blues — and while they barely won the She shot a 77 in Tuesday's first 18 sidelined with torn cartilage in his right match, 1-0, the victory was a costly one. holes of the 54-hole tournament. knee for at Jeast four to six weeks, the Center Norm Ullman was injured in Rain prohibited any play Wednesday club announced Wednesday. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE the game and will be Sitting it out to-and will require the final round to be Powell has scored four of the team’s night, nursing a slight shoulder separa-played Friday, rather than Thursday nine touchdowns this year and his loss South Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. FE 8-9700 tion. as originally scheduled. will be a severe blow. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 Major Hoople Uses SWA Ls ry) Subs for This Week Egad, as our friend Major Hoople would say, the Swamis are really divided in their selec- tions this w LINED UP FOR ‘JACKETS’—Rochester Pontiac Press Photo There’s a big schedule of rivalries which can go either way, like W. Bloomfeld-Clarkston, linemen (left to right), Brian Russell, Craig coming meeting Friday night. The two teams |Penn State-Syracuse, Wayne State-— Michigan a big battle of state unbeatens, and how Wesley, John Nugent and Paul Becker are are tied for third place in the Oakland A |about Oakland-San Diego in the AFL The boys, in—kaff-kaff—true Leander’s top picks — and some| charge Avondale’s Yellow Jackets cet to as race, and must win tomorrow to remain in As Hoople says, when in doubt flip a coin, ahem! Hoople tradition, have some Mighty good ones, too, I might) the Falcons prepare for their key Home-the title chase. : surprising predictions for you! 24d. Now we’ll hear from Al-—————— os SPEAR: VOGEL CRAIG KEARNS Since Leander is Alvin's sen-|ViN: | MINNESOTA Minigan NOTRE DAME —Michigan Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame for by some 12 months, we'll, “Gee, Uncle Amos, there’s ‘ ‘ | ° ° ° State” deal with his selections first. {Some tough games this week. Fy. 0 reat Riva res rl eatu res FIREBIRDS-Flint Pe Firebirds Firebiras Firebirds Firebirds aad eevee everything out, usin, | : Gieceoanecrtareces ee eat atta! gatas ga ayantEs ecked “Okay, Uncle Bulgy—er—t the new mat (that’s the one 4 . | iE R Brighton BLOOMFIELD. t'esi RECUPELAtING iN ail Bloomfield” Bical Srighton “i ase mean Anon the He ot lou dort marae) ne \'em all figured perfectly! | Important Loop Races a Rochester out TE onda Rochester ‘ochester Rochester Mercu __ ‘The biggest game of the day tinued from Page D-1) , Avondale will visit Rochest aera Seahotm bool (continued from vondale Rochester, bake, Ori “ohea” “Seahoim “Rima Seahatm Utica Utica Utiee Page will visit : : . . Outboards and Stern Drives oo a Me ee Roms Chick Evans Resting The Huskies will invade Li-land Clawson will be at Troy in tit ct N. Farmington v. Earmington N. Farmington Sroves © STARCRAFT lesa beaten "but thi Sat. After Illness vonia Stevenson for the first)the Oakland A's top engage-'troy.ciawsen ‘tre nie sist Petia © SHELL LAKE aie baste Nua ag time and be the perhaps vic-|ments. Lake Orion will be Brier "Re Notre_Dame ¢ Bem Notre Dame Brother Rice Rice Lady:P. CATHOLIC Pontise Cato Pontiac Catholic Pontiac Catholic @ IMP urday for LSU Number Two. it’s I like be rd ur, CHICAGO PM — Chick Evans,|timized guests at the Spartans’|home to meet Utica. rrr eyOL. ST-SH: Mary OL, St. Mary Pontiac Catholic gonna Tennessee] St. M ust BOATS by three, 17-14. 77, one of golf's all-time ama-|2 P-m. Homecoming game. The lone Northwest Subur-SExa Rice en Avbama Alebame Alsbame Alpbams Peon Sate Fiberglas Now on with the forecast: |*eu" greats, said Wednesday he] Central will travel to Flint|ban Friday game has North TENNESSEE.L SU pcre ennessee Tennessee ye Aluminum " eeaen LEANDER’S PICKS Al Notre Dame 28, Michigan St. = Ade = 14 BOAT CENTER. — 13, Michigan 10 “Boating's One Port ofes Call olo. St. U. 21, Air Force 14 Wyoming 27, Arizona St. 8 a Soest ut ia 17, 15 cain Dorr Arizona IndianaMon., Fri.9-Arkansas 28, Kansas St. 11 ~~ 19, Stanford 9 wantbewich tc Cinna 8 ” yet sor hese care oe 7 Florida St. 30, Miss. St. 16 eas Harvard 21 Dartmouth 18 ‘ Holy Cross 24, Buffalo 12 ¥ tly Rain or Shine ALVIN’S CHOICES nday Oklahoma 27, Missouri 16 N.C. State 16, Duke 7 Wake Forest 31, No. Carol. 13 JACKSON Ohio State 16, Illinois 7 HARNESS RACEWAY Oregon St. 40, Wash. St. 10 Navy 33, Pittsburgh 12 JACKSON, MICHIGAN US, 23 wm miai iy rber) So. Carolina 19, Maryland 0 to 1-94 ha Take "exit Wwand follow the signs. Tulsa 42, So. Illinois 7 Texas Tech 28, S.M.U. 13 So. Calif. 33, Oregon 17 Penn St. 16, Syracuse 15 Yale 21, Cornell 20 WINNEBAGO Tennessee 17, L.S.U. 14 MOTOR HOMES Texas 10, Rice 7 17‘ and 22' | Texas A&M 28, Baylor 6 Howland Trailer Sales || Nebraska 14, T.C.U. 0. 3288 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 Georgia Tech 35, Tulane 12 Virginia 12, VMI 6 1$1 00 ROGERS has everything the hunter may need. Guns, Clothing and Ammunition. Insulated COVERALLS One piece insulated suit in Water-Repellent — wash & wear fabric. Nylon Lined — Brilliant Red Detach-able Pile Lined Hood Extra! MEN’S = 323%. *19%° LADIES’ 527%. *21% HOODS ine, $3% |was resting “dormie” after|Central for a 7:30 p.m. Sagi-/Farmington at Birmingham \\, CAROLINAWake Forest Noises wor caroline Nori. NocKianore long treatment for a broken|naw Valley Conference test at/Groves. The Raiders must take ono staTe—inineis Ohio State Ohio state Ohio State one ‘sat ae on a his leg. —_ Atwood Stadium. home a victory or fall from con-| Wisconsinwer Northwestern Northern Noreen Wisconsin pt. 1 he was stricken y Vv m A -» |tention in the league race. orne| Cornell orne! ornell F ery few stadium lights will lowe PURDUE urdue urdue Purdue Purdue Ges ia fe ee eee went be on in the Pontiag vicinity Should they win, the North | vse ese % Michigan wens Sen East. —— ——— prAna hospital five weeks and left his/FTiday night.) Walled Lake will/Farmington followers will like-| Glants-Browns Baltes” Eagles Dalles hoe for the first time Wednes-|Visit Waterford for a key Inter-jly flock to Livonia Bentley Sat-pears.Rams Ram: ams Rams cs aa ”|Lakes League battle. urday morning where Way ne Paicens'vivings vines Vitings eats, y. ee The only nearby Wayne-Oak-|John Glenn (who leads the Cards PACKERS Packers Packers Packers Evans, who swept the U. S.|!and League outing has Clark-/Raiders by one gamé) will risk) CHIEFS-Broncos Chiefs Chiets Chiefs Open and U. S. Amateur titles|Ston going to West Bloomfield.|its outright title hopes against) Hovstor;Buttate, ......0:.. 0 Oskiand San Diego Gakiend san Bieve in 1916, said his convalescence|Bloomfield Hills Andover will/the Patriots who also are one! Home team denoted first. Consensus In capitals. . marked the longest time he|be at Brighton. game back. didn’t have a golf club in his Another Homecoming contest -hands since he was eight years} -this week has Farmington en-ay Game With New Haven |old. This Photographer tertaining Mount Clemens at “This is the slowest golf} 3:30 p.m. Friday. itch of my life,” said Evans. oat ee A : | ’ “I'm not losing, but don’t seem S ast oving to be gaining. It’s like being dormie.”’ LOS ANGELES (® — Marti ( 7 ~ Dryden in Big Step to Title Bid He last was on a course when Cole, a blonde 35-year-old free he won his age flight in the lance photographer, said she N World Senior tourney at Colo- ran 30.1 miles on the Los An- Dryden's Cardinals, plagued with Richmond the only squadjand the Blue Devils shouldn't rado Springs, Colo., Aug. 29. geles Athletic Club track by a tie and a loss in their Capable of catching them. have too much trouble keeping scratch from senior golf com-| winded. Won Lost Pct, Behind Since then, he has had to Wednesday and was hardly Bisters‘OWiles first three Southern Thumb FAVORED thelr hopes alive. petition, including the USGA’s| «1 felt like going, and going,” |Besion 30 100M starts, have their chance to wine Seventh-place Capac will in-* x * jout most of that frustration Fri-Armada will entertain A |1- senior in Long Island, N.Y.,)Miss Cole said afterward. Dero oF a2 Gio vade Richmond Friday night! 'day night. -_|mont’s fifth-place Tigers who hurst, N.C. club cheering her on, Miss Cole|., joj, Western Division North-South Senior at Pine-| With other members of the Gincinnall: cry Sok an a en 2 jcould move into the first division Evans, for whom the Western started running at 10:15 a.m. Les Angeles 2 Cela They will entertain New Hav- 'with an upset victory. A Satur-Golf Association has named its| land finished 321 laps at 7 p.m. |seattle 1 4 1200 ‘a jen under the lights at Almont F-Birds Tangle day contest will find Anchor Bay caddy scholarship program, iShe stopped occasionally for | "cage? Oa fice G {with the winner taking a giant at winless Memphis. stride the. race. The Saturday With New win- was runnerup in the 1914 U.S.| juice. Philadelpnie N17" B "5 Resuts in title The Haven-Dryden Open and also took the U.S.| The distance was 10 miles Detroit 102, Chicago 9 visiting Rockets will enter the jher could gain recognition in the Bosto n st 104Amateur in 1920. He was run-farther than she had run be-Angeles 132, Cincinnati iit contest wih a 4-1 league mark Flint Wildcats istate Class C (the Rockets) or Baltimore 125, 5a Diego nerup in the National Amateur |fore. Since taking up track four D” (the Cardinals) poll with an in 1912, 1922 and 1927 and ajmonths ago, she said, she usu- No games scheduled Dryden has a 3-1-1 log and is riday’s Games fade victory. tied with Richmond for second (Continued from Page D-1) Boston at Detroi' Seattle at Philadelphia 8 semifinalist | seven 1 other years. -tally rruns s four miles a day. place, just a half game in front Shifty Sam West, who has Also, the game could be a Cincinnati at San Diego lof Armada’s Tigers who are 2-been compared to little Tommy) showcase for All-State hopefuls hicago a Baltimore vs. Sen Francisco at Oakland 1-2. McDonald, NFL veteran re-‘John Malinich of Dryden, and Eastern Division middle linebacker Jon|Gary Mack of the Rockets. Bang-Up Hunter’s Bargains The Cardinals left themsleves ®ve» eit rc Behing Izer and former NFL player} * * * Pittsburgh ° 1 "300 “22 pre pd br ped onyiD jan LaRose, a defensive end,| Malinich has figured in almost Kentucky” > 2 we fy 1% he . oa rar Moll w of all/2ve among Firebirds who may/all of the Dryden touchdowns in WUNTER’S RAINWEAR Pee ce Ditie OF qemeeaee y \be under the watchful eye ofhis quarterback role, while Oekiand Paced the contenders. After the N e w) th M k 2 PC. RUBBERIZED RAINSUIT ; e scouts ack has sprinted to nine six-Full zipper jacket with hood. $998 New Orleans 7 | $@ ~,, Haven encounter, Dryden will * tk |pointers as a New Haven half Denver $00 a play arch rival Almont (3-2-1) in -5 seal ead yak play back. ai Pants with suspenders. hein the finale next week. ony Oc 7 ae nesday’s Result ; [ ing in Pontiac, now in Mt. a xe New Jersey T18 ‘Minnesota 100 But victories in both outings !"6 RAINSUIT “Tod : 8S Clemens, is also a highly re-. In a Genesee County clash, Red/Green sqse jew Jersey at entucky arded pro prospect. Ortonville Brandon will travel Indiana at Oak will assure the Cardinals of at Anaheim at Minnesota least half of the championship ® The Firebirds will be after,to Linden. The Blackhawks must their fifth straight victory and win or tie if they are to enjoyGAME COATS |the hope of staying in the MFL a winning season. Their 3-3 rec-Ititle chase against Flint Satur-ord doesn’t include any succes- cigPass wig 0 $4qse Watch It! day at Wisner. \sive defeates and they lost last You're Getting The Wildcats have former All-week. 'Stater Tiny Lassiter from Flint ARMY PONCHOS Used: 5. << $1.98 (Central at quarterback, and New....... $5.98 ‘coach Tom Tracy has warned! RUBBER RAINCOAT With Hood Viking Player \the Firebirds that Flint has HUNTING PAN1S. twice in the past upset Pontiac SHELL VEST And There’s Only One Cure Is Acquitted during a run for the title and GAME BAG should not be taken for granted.| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. ®) — Seacrise cet Ay | Detroit Carl Eller, defensive end on the {SPARTAN Dodge hoo LOW-t “COST MILITARY RIFLES schedule next week and then Minnesota Vikings’ NFL team, — GOOD CONDITION AA the Firebirds go on the road for|WaS acquitted Wednesday of BELGIAN FN sinnen CAL. 30-06 their last three games, the big driving after his license had oes Oakland Ave. All milled parts. pete game at Ypsilanti in the final been suspended. Sporterizing. 24” Barrel ........ccececcsees week, Nov. 25. : = A bus trip is being planned! ‘“‘It is quite clear to the court ghrp ace cA Tm $22.95 for the Ypsi game and interest-/that the defendant did not have ed fans should contact the Fire-/notice of the suspension,” said birds office at FE 2-9254. The Judge David R. Leslie of Hen- Mosher chee ae. $19.95 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL lcost is $6 for fare and ticket. jnepin County municipal court. Ball Band ee $29.95 | |. Insulated eee Leer L TCoMPLETE BOOTS MILITARY AMMO FOR TARGET SHOOTING ; SNO-CAPS 30-06 YOUR CHOICE c 30 MONTH 303 BRITISH 10° Hs ROAD HAZARD 1.62 RUSSIAN EACH jfo GUARANTEE! 171MM MAUSER $9.00 per 100 T * EEL ran FOR MILITARY RIFLES c HARRY NICHOLIE Calling... 7 YOUR CHOICE a? 1.35 ITALIAN sane ye Tubeless 1.62 RUSSIAN 4 ii Full'4 Ply Let Our WOOLRICH HUNTING CLOTHES ) | LIFE INSURANCE 1.65 ARGENTINE Box of 20 | 8.25x14— $8.88* Retread Fed. Tax .56 to .61 yer el YOUR Hl DEPARTMENT CHOICE 8 \ Whitewalls $188 More, Free Mounting “Exchange Serve You And Your Family! 8 MM MAUSER s4°° 2 — “* Sahaty-Studs Arvaitable 30-06 Box of 20 L viaTantren Toor MONEY DOWN Complete Package 1. Complete Family Programming 2. Pension And Disability INSURANCE PEN MON. thruFRI. 8-9,SA income Eee! JOE’S *é. oraz Continuation | PLAN “4. store Planning ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS SPORTING GOODS H. R. ‘WICHOLI MING. INC. 19 N. Saginaw, Downtowf Pontiac FE 2-0022 24 E. Lawrence — Downtown Pontiac FE 2-2369 . 51 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-7858 oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 New Leaders Seaholm Back Takes!r Pontiac Consumers Co-Op SAGINAW VALLEY Gurerence in Touch Loop SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN Ove w eo + w L at w tT wt Bay, Cy Central 500 6 0 Q Ferndal .3 10 any cant Bid 410 4-1 O Royal Oak Kimball 3710\:3306 Red Raiders on Top arm Sit dt beet iE irr m Seahoim .2 2 0 3 3 Pontieg “Central i 4 ; iy 2 2 Hazel vane 220 330 . 3 1 Berkle 4 060 in Waterford tint southwestern Lae 1.32 aan : Bay City Handy 3 1 141 CENTRAL SUBURBAN | Saginaw arthur Hi 140 240 Longue Over-All w wet The Red Raiders took over INTER-LAKES Madison Lamphere 31 $1 Of League Over-All Lutheran East 31 420 first place Tuesday at the Dray- WwteLT WL To; Soe we 2 4 Ot ton Plains lighted field with a pontiac Northern 210 42 0 Chippewa Valley 22 240 22-0 Waterford Township Men’s Walled Lake 300 60 0 Harpe Woods 22 240 Waterford 1 1 1 3 2 1 Warren Woods 04 060 Livonia Stevenson M236 2) 46 | Touch Football victory over the ington 031 .4) NORTHWEST Stbeep ‘aver-Ait| | ver Cougars. ‘ WAYNE-OAKLAND ! w ? r wert F League Over-All, Wayne John Glenn .... 4 0 510 The Eagle Boosters won their 9 Eye Exams @ Contact Lenses County Scoring Lead' pith in | Industrial Safety Glasses | Sun Glasses A slender, quick-stepping half-Birmingham one-season school) DR. SIDNEY GILBERT back from Birmingham Seaholm record to 12 six-pointers in ‘the| | Optometrist used a three-touchdown perfor-|"Pset win over Southfield. E im7 sour Tetearapn roao PHONE 333-7871 mance (his second of the sea-| This gives ‘him a sc agodnl Ya Mile South of Orchard Lake Road = [a] = = amt = ant = Co oe | scoring race. P McFarland who had led the race| ey aoe sng Ned assume ead, 72-68, over Milford’s Bob) | Gar Thomas, a 170-pound se-iad ndtababkone nior, upped. his unconfirmed| Thomas and McFarland are ithe only two preps who have Roger Maris says: WLT WL T.North Farmington 31 420 first game, 18-6, over the Stage 5 0 5 1 0 Livonia Franklin 31 42.6 OAK tand COONTy, ‘Soro Par 41 51 Birmingham Groves ..-2 330 than 10 touchdowns; but West Bloomfield Clarkston ye more 2 Coach Bandits in a battle be-| : i 7% Pankner has crossed the goal- homas, Birm. peanoln | 41 Sat Oak Park a @ 4 15 0 Northville 32 3,3 0 Detroit Thurston 04 150 tween winless squads. 3] line the most. Bloomfield Hills 258 2°4 — Brighton 14 24 EASTERN MICHIGAN Bob Casteel ran 15 yards and Reyes. faye” Meadows, Madison 30 “4 : gga ; rich Holly 14 4 Lea Over-All ae passed 20 yards to Dave Stru- Clarenceville os os w LC Wet Roe, “Southtiels a as points to rank third in Mount nares 0 4.1 OAKLANDDA Rosevil q 420 ble for touchdowns, and Gary, Coin, Pontiac Northern ay i the race. His 17 trips over the Heaton recovered a fumble for) League Over-ali East ‘be troit 1 So 201 WLT WL T Port Muron Northern 1 au} Rose. reserRick 4) payoff stripe include eight six- the other six-pointer by the} ‘oy 4]. 5.1 Port Hu 3 13 @ Clawson 4. 42 Irving, B. Mille Andover ¥# pointers and nine conversions. Raiders, who have only allowed. Rochester 32 42 SOUTHERN 1 THUMB iar asta x Be Beverlin, Hazel park two-man duel Madison 32 42 L Over-All Avondale 979 a3 WeT WELT eight points in their four (3-0-1) § for scoring : xr e Urea 720 1 5 oethmond™ arg outings. 14 73 9/Richm ry Wood, 8. Groves 35 honors among those preps just 10 NTERS Lake Orlon 05 0 6 0 /Oryden ligt art The Cougars slipped to 2-1-0. | © pcCauiey,, Avondale 35 outside the county boundaries COAST TO COAST |Ar la 12 #312 NORTHWESTPAROCHIAL The Eagle Boosters romped AARAARAAUAARAAARAARAAAUMAARAAAAAARDAUG UAR AUN AUARAARARRVINNVO@=IS one more than Ace Hendricks of|least a piece of the league New Mexico. | crown. * * * The Broncos’ 35-9 loss to Ken Juskowich of West Vir-| Toledo last week sent them into Ch ginia has scored the most points|a 3-1 conference record and a ew orker by kicking, 45, on 11 field goalstie with Miami and Toledo. oor and 12 conversions. | Western’ $ season record is 3-3 Hunting... os ent arity eas OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH with 389 yards while Joe Casas ‘shall in a conference tilt at 124 Oakland Ave. — Pontiac ser reas tee ee Ree Adee iat ce || Open "BSE Me All Te Woo JULIUS KESSLER COMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 72-1/2*, GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS: x Matthews-Hargreaves Still Have A Good Selection Of Smooth as Silk. Three words. ‘ : ogi : Straight talk. Now give Kessler | ateston the rocks. Brand New 1967 Ch evrolets If it tastes Smooth as Silk aes: think how smooth see it tastes mixed. : At Money Saving Deals! : = |Almont au 2 30 240 eeeererererera 4 PREE % has New Haven's Gary Mack League Over-all|Anchor Bay to an 18-0 lead before the Ban-| WL T/|Capac 40 15 6 Open Daily we 32 and Méunt Clemens’ Sherwin Orchard Lake St. Mary 6 0 6 0 0|Memphis 4. 14) Pontiac Press Photo Farmington Our Lady 5 1 5 7 ol — dits could tally on a Charles W. Bloom. 8to8 ¢ Multi-Check 3%2 Munn tied with 54 points, each « Road Test Sundays St. Francis de Sales 51 51 SOUTH ‘CENTRAL 'Huggins-Larry Black 20-yard} MAPLE SCORER — Birm- ° Towing 3! tallying nine touchdowns. Royal Oak St. Mary 3 3 33 League Over-All 10 to 2 Pontiac Catholic 24 24 LT wert mes 24 24 Deckerville 400 600 toss. ingham Seaholm potent of- WORLD’S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Water ford Our Lady 1 5 15 Millington 410 $10 Detroit St. Rita 06 0 6 0|Birch Run 212.312 Tom Rapser scooted 20 and| pa this fall has been 2 AREA LEADERS Harris, Mil G TOPAT TP 35 yards for touchdowns, and| sparked by 60, 170-pound Rajala, Clawson 30 Mack, New Haven 6 0158 | arrer es Harbor Beach 220 230 bs) Imlay, City Voge est unn, Mount Cleme 6 9 10 54 jorth Branch 131 231 Skip Drumheller passed to al senior halfback Gar Thomas, SAGINAW VALLEY | CONFERENCE Dahike, P. Huron North. 6 8 1 49 Brown City @S0 15 Or G TD PAT TP Gary, P. Huron Nor 6 YY 0 42 ry Barrington’ 45 yards for a) a two-way performer who has Wallace, Flint Northern § " 13° 55 Cushingberry, Rot 6 40. (6 Markey, Saginaw 6; 56. 40 urnell, P. Huron North. 6 4 1 35 3 Deadlocked ous wert touchdown. notched 12 touchdowns (re-List, Bay chy, Handy 6 6 0 Rosswurm, Brig St is te 600 hite, Arthur Hill roa? 31 Fletcher, Brighton as A} 2 e oval. Oak Dondero § 10 fer arenens | portedly a school record for Berry, Bay City Central 6 5 1 31 Marcol, tmlay City 6 * i :. . Ean Northwestern 510 Umbaugh, Midland 6 5 1 31 Flot, Roseville i ate oo 150 W. Montcalm, bet. Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 In a Istics Brother Rice 5 1 0) Date for Little Gridders| one season). Jones, Pontiac Central 4 4 0 24 Griffin, Anchor 6. 15) 102 30 > jouth Lyon 3°12 DeVeaux, Sag 6 2 N23 *Total includes ° field goals. wa terford Mott 42 0) nbr 320 The Little League football = Ortonvitie 3930 game between the Lancers and Ketter 330 Bobcats of the Waterford or Point CA [sexe 22 shrine 330 Billiard Matches Start Cou ry, Say 330 heeeas Bet Lawrence ; 4 H League will be played as a pre-MARSEILLE, France () — 4 NEW YORK (AP):— 0. J. Utlee "stevenson 24 H liminary to the Firebirds game Jose Galvaez of Spain beat 14 Saturday, Nov. 4 and not to-Henk Scholtz of Holland 300-154 Gary Beban of UCLA and Rick|*™ morrow night as mentioned in in 16 innings Wednesday in an Eber of Tulsa were tied°for the The Press sports page this| [Opening match of the World Bil-week. Simpson of Southern Califonia, Bishop Foley ise Western Michigan liard Championships. individual scoring lead among Stop the nation’s major-college foot-ball = today. Needs Win fo Tie _— = All snes scored two touch- KALAMAZOO (AP)—Defend-each 54 points, according to sta- downs last weekend, giving ing champion Western Mich.-tistics compiled by National Col-gan, in a three-way tie for the and the beat legiate Sports Services. Mid-American Conference lead, ... Eber is the sole leader in pass must take both of its remaining on! conference games to win at goes = receiving. He has 43 receptions, nnn Plus SAVINGS ON Demonstrators and Mileage Cars Sales Service Satisfaction ' NIGHT SERVICE HOURS: Mon. and Thurs., ‘til 9 PLM. , Kessler the Smoothas Silk Whiskey. $1013 %#'7m& $409carts $257. cotta “thease 631 Oakland at Cass Michi jan’s La Volu t ler FE 5-4161 S D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 ee WEEK-END SPECIALS CLIP THIS COUPON RETREAD SNOW TIRES 1.15 and 8.25 x 14 wats 2 24NF $100,000 Sahara Invitational ley Country Club’s 36-35—71, 67 and’ his 285 gave him a tie ause most of our swimmers Golf Tournament but whether led the way into the second for second place. © ith’ 71-77-68. 2%€ in school, and we brought Arnie and his Nevada Army round, Jack Nicklaus, w oaly Gwowhaticnal champions tg| a alles rll — would fade out of the scene en-: Six players were just one 66—282 won the 1966 tourney y Peng tare tition” Schol-PRE-FINISHED tirely with 36 holes yet to be stroke off big George’s neck, and Jack is in better shape \ A -Paes i Williams.” H played after today. but if Bayer's position was per-|with his initial 68 this time eal en ' rae ‘i sind we mike 1X ilous, consider the famous | around. 7 aie 7 : aividacl ai a KING TIRE CENTER Mr.Las Vegas is renowned for its) Palmer's problem. | Bayer shot seven birdies and © Vr " te ori 3 mealey:| V-Groe 9 FE 3-7068 . gambling and one of its promi-| He was not only 10 strokes two boge 34-32. id ; as ve 31 West Montcalm, Pontiac, Mich. nent apostles, Jimmy “The back ogeys for 66 and) «The girls are younger, and of Bayer with a 76 did th llen left. littl 8 ace? $988 id it with a swollen left little |it's not so hard to get them out ’ Sheet 2 Col Greek" Snyder, went so far as | Wednesday, but there were al-/finger, recently injured in an| Vehaliag nites b B h 4x1’ Shee aE HEADQUARTERS FOR UNIROYAL, TIGER to bet intimate friends that|/most as many people as Arnie’s| accident, and no tournament|° high school, but many of the f Light * $goo 9 PAW AND WIDE OVAL TIRES Palmer was no better than 300-| Army crowded in between the!action since the Greensboro|°YS are. in college, and you 4x8’ Sheet Dark 5 1 to win the thing and 2-1 to|leaders and Mr. P. Open last April. He led off with oa lot he ae out a Lg. Varietyof Panels In Stock __|qualify for the two rounds re-| Palmer, however, is a man of|seyen straight fours, followed| ¥°¢k» Gambril said. ; . maining after today’s second |considerable magic. A year ago|by five successive threes. Claudia Kolb of Santa Clara) @ Ready Miy Cement $1.30 ae round. ‘he had a first-round 71 and “T'said Clark was 0 i tron z t Complete With All ea. 34), #\can’t find the bloody brake ee -lfast mak ts Nee : bas ~ nie ray 33-8 | Be 3 ° 1 fh Moldings Tile. Va so 026.35 f Belgiom ond ‘lal when I go into the turns.” lalthou cloyd br yo si via gh he saved that effort!}im Grane 3436-70) Tuger as7 Laa ZONOLITE ; SNOW FENCE 1 ne: \for today. Randy. Glove 36.3470 Exechostovekia te E Stock It didn’ reSs rt ther Clark} pe Yonaston 3¢-32—70 | Fi 1 5 too much though as he prac-|, AS for the brake pedal he had fim, cri, e-8 eches, | ? 4 ¢ INSULATION 374” Birch $13.95: ticed on the one-mile North Car:aes seep tl gag tines 1 pe i,ee Nein Pareet iran” Cost ! : @= ALUM. FOIL 1 a olina Speedway Wednesday for 5 Rives herent 33syp Greece ee SIDE PAINT F Sunday’s American 500, which\2"d_on the left in his favored ick Crawlord 35 35-70 | Denmark eo ® 1%2x16"x100 * S 3.57 | interior-exterior $ 99 - |Grand Prix machines. andy, neg f. — Jack MV pettoemery 38-32—70 | Mongolia 0 2 IH ” ; Semi-Gloss gal. , Clark is driving a Holman Kermit Fariey B70 Senegal 3 1 \s 21%4x16"x15 3.57 SECONDS DOORS t Dragons Pra nce “jand Moody Ford. George Peer eti He amet |Avsivia } 1 a 3%ex16"x50’ 3.17 Many Sizes 3 , ; TOP POSITIONS Labron Harris ' 38-39— n Colombia ° 1 i | _ . F : Richard Martine: rere @ 3%x24"'x60’ ‘*. P tA d | Fords took six of the eight|pick’m 36-35-71 | Hinges, 22c pr. Cupboard~ & i as vonaadie | sas a BCS, 220 pr. | pulls, 220 en. . 3 b Roster 37-34—71 | [positions determined in Wednes-|popoy ‘wienats erat ” Flush Doors 30”... 4.98 Pao 2A" ss cecceeee $10.0 © | Charles Hopper (11:39) and/day qualifying runs with thelJery Bomerronn eae |p Masonite .-. . 1,87 Ax8x¥e Dave Koebbe finished 1-2 yes-/pole winner, David Pearson, |fini Scodeler, 3536-71 |g Pe Board Ye-4x6 .... 1.98 SPE LOCK TEXTOLITE terday to lead Lake Orion’s 20-|Setting a new world record for Jerry Mowid 374-71 4 | Shelving 1x12... ‘Plestie Lominoted \37 cross country victory over four laps on a one-mile track.|siu ‘Martindale 39-32-71 1x2 Furring ac 8 Close-out Avondale. His average speed was 117.120'Son'tnerry rere) tae 1x3 Furring Strip... 30] +7* $228 29°. sume § Gary Walker of Avondale was: miles per hour. (Sock ‘Fleck 1 r East Division 1 Pi. oF GA Cedar Lining AxBX1/ « «8.50 | Passage. $138 he third, Orion’s Dave Stenquist) The next three positions also 9949,f0"4.., 7382 Montreal an 7 13 -OPEN o, . Fat. tS I fourth and Avondale’s Ken Ha-went to 1967 Fords. Jack Bow-|Beri Greene 3636-72 Boston °* 31 ; : 2 var FREE DELIVERY DAILY 8:20-5:30 Sun, 10-2 a ul Scodetler 36-36—72 | Detroit a ee ae g ney fifth in the meet at Lake sher notched the second position! Bean ‘Seman 38-34 Toronto 33069 15 (8 * OR 4-0316 |Al Kelley 38-34—72'| Chieg 061153 @ 0 a Orien. It was the seventh winjat 116.864 m.p.h.; Bobby Alli-|r . H. Sikes 38-44-72 West Division J r against five losses for the Drag-|son, third, 116.797; and Cale|snati*y, sitters 36.3672 |b08 Angeles HEE ee 8 | Pittsburgh 341 721 20/8 a ons. | Yarborough, fourth, 116.712. ae Re 30-34-72 | philadelphia 73338 218 - a oe =a California 23157 15 \@ LUMBER ¢o a St. Louis et. 413 16 |g e a Toronto 4 Los day ) \a -. Pinsburgh 4 California’ 1" s 1374 HIGHLAND RD. at WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 4 Minnese'® Stoauy's Gam & One Mile West of Pontiac Airport a e New York at Montreal a ba view slate e Los Angeles at Boston @ OR4-0316 = inM-59 Plaza OPEN SUN. 10-2 California at Detroit e . ° a O1UUg No games scheduied. S SUCCESSOREee eeeeeeeseeseees RR Sie CUTLASS OQ 99 That Laughs | At WINTER! A Nice Guy BOYS’ PILE-LINED To Have Around ' RUGGED CORDUROY WHEN WINTER GETS TOUCHDOWN COAT $2579 ABOUT 8 INCHES DEEP IMMEDIATE Ne DELIVERY Why Don’t You 1 Dp” SIZES 8TO12 Laugh at Winter! F-85, V-8 coupe, power steering, automatic trans- Weather-defying cotton corduroy in the mission, whitewall tires, GET A radio, all vinyl. interior. “go-team-go” touchdown coat with bulky { .PAIR TODAY! knit collar and winter-warm plush lining i of Malden’s Orlon® acrylic pile. An outstanding buy for boys of all ages! SIZES 14T020....14.99 | OWNEY Orion Is Reg. T.M. of DuPont BOTH STORES 9 CHARGE ACCOUNT OPEN SUNDAY NOON to 6 P.M. PONTIAC CLARKSTON F.E.T. 6460 Dixie Highway \ | a ’ me Moree Saginaw Just ‘North of Waterford Hill | d| LDS For Above Average Size and Exceptional Valve Magid ee | Big Men’s Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van } Pe pages 180m ” CARTER TIRE CO. 4 | WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, 370 South Saginaw PONTIAC FE 5-6136 ROLLER SKATES? ---USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS ti Tlie South bvitof Wide Prach Drive CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 _ All-America Checklist Big 10 Super-Stars Are Missing ONE TOO MANY CHICAGO (#— Midwest foot-secutive perfect conference sea-)ing since the Big Ten is loaded) ISTOO MANY. ball forces; headed by Notre son not only is down the drain,|with other quarterbacks and Dame and Michigan State, last but Purdue and Indiana, both ends considered of greater of-\ Se year propelled no fewer than 10 led by sophomore quarterbacks, | fensive. stature.” \ players to recognition on the'could dethrone the Spartans. Dick Cullum of the Minneapo- first two All-America teams. [MAKE SHIFT lis Tribune said “I'll be sur-) This fall, it’s another story.) So could Minnesota’s Gophers, prised if Minnesota's Stein, Bos- So far. * *& * ;whose Wilson, shifted to quar-ton and Sakal are outclassed he terback from halfback against this seasn by anybody I am Gteduation kas siripped |Michigan State, passed a Go-likely to see,” superstars from defending na-; \pher record of 262 yards against) *|tional champion Notre Dame |the Spartans. and Big Ten champion Michigan “at Board member Clank Stop- State, who clash Saturday |pels of the Grand Rapids, Mich. |Press, commented , that Minne- jsota’s Wilson. -Litten passing| And the Big Ten stands stunned |combination was ‘‘doubly amaz-) © with an 11-16 record against out-| |Side opposition: with competition! I ;AMS . ‘|Jeveled off to the extent that sophomores are prime factors ‘lin the conference title race. However, a midseason report . “lby the AP’s regional All-Ameri- Prep Grid uoree _|ca screening board cites a siz-able batch of promising candi-# | dates. :| BOILERMAKERS Heading the list are quarter-° back Mike Phipps and halfback Leroy Keyes of Purdue; quar-| terback Terry Hanratty and| Schedule FRIDAY Mount Clemens at Farmington, 3:30 p.m Walled Lake at baht Township Waterford Kettering at Roseville Clarkston at West loomtield Bicomtied) walls enaover st Brighton Hollya} Clarereney Noite Hf M There's a limit to how actor you can enjoy a good Bourbon, at Rochester a>Py<= Pa52 = Avondale Pontiac Press Photo jsplit end Jim Seymour of No- and you know what it is. ltre Dame; end Bob Stein, tack-| GROVES’ WEAPON—End Steve Chudick has progressed Royal Oak *cimball at Birmingham steadily and now gives Birmingham Groves’ Falcons added Sea Berkley at Southfield iback Tom Sakal, all Minnesotal scoring punch as a placekicker. After a slow start, he has ndale at Hazel Park Fer defensive stars, and a trio of North arm ington at Birmingham booted two in each of the last three games and the Falcons Grove: |brilliant Indiana sophomores ee | Capac at Richmond have squared their record with two straight victories. Chu-Lal [quarterback Harry Gonso, tail-' dick’s PAT kicks could prove the difference in Groves’ surge back John Isenbarger, and flan! er Jade Butcher. Others commended by the, board include quarterback Curt} Wilson and offensive end Chip] pill Southwestern at Flint Northwest- Litten, who suddenly ig-'¢ toward a winning record. Madison Heights Lamphere at Harper nited a strong Minnesota Big Woods Race Results, Entries ilar Huron at East Det Ten title bid; Bruce Gunstra,! [Rosevite Brablec at Port auron North: Northwestern's versatile _ line-\" ATURDAY WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS 8th—$2,! teed Claiming. 11/16 Miles: wayne John enn at Livonia Franklin, Ist—$3,; nara Claiming, 6 ib to Y Nort! 4.40 4.00 2.80 Nobie Light Monette 400 Homyee sons 499 280 man; split end John Wright and 10 a Pontiac | Northern at Livonia Steven- Bully, Vie 3.00 3.00 Sudden ‘Light 5.60 defensive tackle Tony Pleviak ,.,, 2 9th—$2,000; Cl. ii 7 i. lay 3 Western Reserve at Cranbrook, 2? p Ind, 73082, $00; Claiming, 1 Mile and Canora Pride 21g fo 400 Of Illinois, and linebacker eran East at Chippewa Valley. 2 Urn 13.20 g49 3.0 Kea Richard. 28° Charles Bailey and defensive pm Reval Oak Dondero at Grosse Pointe, Al po \- raya "Paletace 380 Twin (122-4) Paid $237.40,end George Chatlos of (engglation Michi-/2 Sxtora at Warren Woods, 2:3 Park at Detroit Thurston, 2:30 jouble (2-8) Paid $173.00. gan State. Ird—$5,000-$4,500; Claiming, 1 Mile and iT Pomtiac Central at Flint Central, 7:30 a.se ieee 15.00 420 3.00 ks show "f aik 28 2 1 Duo Ad Quarterbacks Ed Podolak of Pe Pointe University School at Sth aldenn 6 Furtongs; ndian Vuo vances —lowa and Jimmy Raye of Michi-O¢tro' Country Day Blue's Holme 360 3.60 KUALA LUMPUR ® — The 82" State also got backing, but ft Tnmaculate conception at Utica St Jackie's Gem 15. Bay at Mem Nimble 5; 4.40 280 2.80 > wrenceRaye’s injury in last Saturday's) Holy Redeemer at Royal Oak Shrine Sth—$2,000; Ci 6 Furl ~ y enrache aiming, 6 Furtongs: | ,, top-seeded Indian doubles pair costly 21-0 loss at Minnesota! morenars Lake St. Mary at RO St More's Spice 18 i j yau- More's. Soi 20.40 15.00 of Anand Amirtharaj and Gau 30 may nullify his earlier fine per-Catholic Waterford Pontiac at Our $1h—$5,000; Claiming, 6 Furtongs rav Misra advanced to the quar-formances. 30 pm tre 34 armin\ ee OLS at St. Francis de Erin's Luck 3.60 ito ter-finals of the Asian Junior The spread of talent in the Big sales 2:3©: Batsto 4.8 at Ferndale St. James, 2:30 Optional Twin (12-2) Paid $101.! ° Tennis Championships Thurs-Ten seems underscored by the .m ao day, defeating Samad Pakir and fact that Michigan State’ Tth—Allowances; 1 Mile one ad Yards: David et Mad Heights Bishop Sir Gaybrook yi 60 4 s bid Foley, 2:30 P W No’ are. Game at Birmingham Broth Zeppelin 1m) 38 Lee Soo Jai 6-0, 6-2. Eltiempo for an unprecedented third con-e,'Rice\ if trading is your Sport this Wide-Tracking 1968 Pontiac is for you. And If You're Looking for an Extra Sporty Trade CHECK OUR DEALS ON The 27 Remaining 1967 PONTIACS & TEMPESTS Pontiac Press Photo It's your limit, and once you go outside it, you can't appreciate LOST RAIDER — North our Bourbon or anyone else's. Farmington’s prospects for to-| And since we fake the time to age Beam’s Choice for eight years, morrow’s meeting with Bir-and the care to charcoal filter it—if you like the result, the least mingham Groves weredimmed you can do is take the trouble to learn how to handle it. | $536 this week when it was learned | Offensive guard Mark Mitch-| 9 ycarsoin 20 pR00F KENTUCKY SIRAIGH! BOURBON MHISREY C LED AND BOTILEO BY THE JAMES B BLAM DIS TLLING COMPAR), CLERMONT, BEAM. RENT cme | ell, the Raiders’ captain, has a broken hand and will be out BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN EST. 1940 OPEN 9:30 ‘TIL Ezz 3 9:30 worsted suit and get an extra pair of pants, too! Robert Hall 4A* @ Demonstrators e Factory Official priced... © & Mileage Cars ‘ & Must Go Before 1968 PONTIAC GTO HARDTOP COUPE OCTOBER 31st! Comparable two-pants suits are $65 GREAT FABRICS Pure virgin wool worsteds from America’s top mills ATTENTION GREAT STYLES Wide-Tracking in a’68 Pontiac 1967 Pontiac / Tempest Expertly tailored 2 and 3 button conventional models Owners. Now is the time for your 12 month service the Great American Sport! GREAT SELECTION policy validation. New colors in patterns, solid effects... regulars, shorts, longs GREAT VALUE Yes, you pay more elsewhere for one-pants suits! COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Ponting Retail Store BOTH STORES PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 North Saginaw Wide Track at-University Drive 6460 Dixie Highway OPEN Just North of Waterford Hill Downtown Pontiac FE 3-795] SUNDAY For Above Average Size and Exceptional Value, Visit Our = Om NOON TO 6 P.M. Big Men’s Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 GET NEW DRIVING ZIP MSU-Irish Series Is Recalled WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS WORKMANSHIP GUARA Ter \ ourcann BOWLING CENTRE Mory’s Pro Shop and Wohl- Monday Northside Men feil Dee. Engineering are. sep-Claude 247; Big Contest = HIGH, mera — Smith, Pistons T. | Allen ener 2 st Brvce Gibson, sfons op arated by .029 of a Petersen 2415 Pesriy ri son, Fisher, 219. TRANSMISSION SERIES Jerry ‘williams, 223-217 SPECIALISTS point after Monday night’s Won-born 50 Years Ago” derland Lanes’ Masters action. | HIGH GAME” and SE RIES—Larry Ter- Chicago ‘5’ Jerry Dunkel took aim at a Marsch, 233614 700 series but fell three shy at} WEST SIDE LANES Remembered | 697 despite a 257-245 pair. Mike’ sigh Gane eM; Joe lerb Graybill settled for 227-236—653, ‘elie HigH SERIES — Wi (Continued from Page D-1) while Elmer Dixon continued his} ntorplant Mon Snider was on the first MAC fine scoring with a 268 (641).| gt With Rally evens, 230; Alex: Rabe, 242, team that ever licked Rockne. | P DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Merle Taulbee had a 254. isvarrette, 240. That was 1918 and the Aggies Pistons ‘jumped off to a five- sday St. Michael’s The Wohlfeil Dee men record-nach GAMES John spina, Mu; Mike from East Lansing set down point first -quarter deficit 232; Larry Tear, 3 Mac Seigers, jase Carl Shelton, 220. Our Lady’s lads 13-7. Wednesday night and saw the 5 a ee eee It was one of those sia Chicago Bulls double the gap| Deni’s Market takes a five-| Nowe’ taene Reduce slipping, jerking . . . let our experts HIGH Sans "AND SERIES yim At De- affairs. with only six minutes remaining point first place cushion into vine, 210-219—60; Senn. 202-214— handle all your repairs today. “I do remember it rained a in the game. jtonight’s classic action at 300 4% Nancy Wood, 230; uk nary | Ann tesimon, “sr Jean Wie rbert, 210; Barb Howe, $48; Clarence Stapleton, 231. little that day,” grinned Snider. Then Dave Bing and his Bowl. Art Pearson stood out # “But I'll never forget how & mates got hot and with less than last week with 224-233-622, and) HIGH GAMES AND"ANDSERIESSERIES — S. B. shocked Rockne was after the four minutes left fired in 19,Dick Childress posted 255-213 Savior, 256-632, Paul Lynch, 220-223 IRELIABLE TRANSMISSION game. iia points to hand the winless Bulls| (628). Sornuely 21% a RmP ES “I guess he wasn't used to} their sixth am co [ear SERIES Norma ‘Conley, 534; losing. I remember he stayed in George Bishop hit 252 arson SS awe: 922 Oakland (623) mille "obergon Ave the fieldhouse for about an hour The Pattee won, a jlast week while John Kovach’ s| Sunday Night St. Benedicr’s Mixed . HIGH GAI : and a half after the game. He Bing, who got nine of the final] 1236, Bill Crawford’s 235, Ralph) win iowlecki, 00. eS Be was arguing . . . ah, well, hav-| 19 for Detroit and paced the| Armstrong's 232 and Larry| pin LANES irsday avernenn a's Pontiac FE 4-0701 ing a discussion with our coach, * club with 31, ignited the drive Crake’s 232 also vied for atten-| hich aa MES — Sally Popour, 204; , with a three-point play. Fol-|tion. zesete, San 202, HIGH SERIES—Ruth Satten, , George Gaithier, and it took George all that time to get + lowing were two-pointers from| satu day Ine & Oy ae — Rockne into a cab. rookie center George Patterson, wiliGtt GAME Come in aad Register Now 4 (NO PURCHASE REQUIRED) © Ist Prize: Sslorrotenrv Sunbeam 4 Slice 3rd Prize: Automatic Toaster the —_ : 4th Prize: $25 Grocery Order s 19 rs "7 NEXT 6 Save. 22-02. $10 Grocery Order _ PRIZES $1.28. Bottle be 4 es § Drawing Saturday, November 18,7P.M. ores Se ark Gees "4 » Ay Bie ea . i. Bey Magnolia Oe BE TOP NOTCH 29° VANILLA 1-lb. oy WAFERS pkg. 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DE HYGRADES e Ball Park Franks real eyUE PN oe -_e .~ a a — QUALITY MARKET Seche “Alflocnee ‘Ss Effluence abeeesseRsne: secs JOHN CUNNIFF is now real-also no discovery AP Business Analyst Congressional Fight Continues By what moderate was It is great ly classy just 20 years ago. for millions of families that a lot MARKETS Road Tax Bils YORK — of are a more NEW (AP) people making lot measure of living standards an-than they are, But nobody likes The Bureau of Labor Statis- says more The following are top prices! nounced this week by the gov-tics $9,000 an a year income of needed| to admit he is living less than reflected|than is now covering sales of locally cle ernment is going to be moderately well. Now he must Maine Project Delays Big Bill Pass Key Test for a city-dwelling husband, them in wholesale package i * & * produce by growers and sold by do so. ; roman Ler Bova anete sc aed wife and two dependent children WASHINGTON (UPI) — Aj;works and Atomic Energy Com-| Conn., said a vote against the wives, and workers and employ-to live moderately well. Quotations are furnished by the; Package Given Good Factory income, of course, is |public power project in a re-mission bill. ‘|project would be a “good ~con- Detroit Bureau of Markets as only one measure. of family in- mote corner of the Maine wild-servation-economy vote.” jerness today threatened to hold of Tuesday. | Dickey-Lincoln' Chance of Passage might the The average factory worker’s In families, in- School was ease be first re-come, many for Conservationists claim the com the only project trimmed from : sult as millions stance, bdth husband and wife up hundreds of public works only $123.30 in August, a rateProduce | projects in the district of al-virgin Allagash Wilderness' LANSING (AP) — The $61-that would give him a yearly put them well the the mammoth bill. -The vote reign poses a grave threat to work and their combined in- comes into pretax $6,411.60. against it came despite a plea| the |moderate income group. ° Apples, bu. Cortland, PRU oo most every member of Con-from Chairman Michael J. Kir-| Region. million road tax package recom-income of only Apples, Greening, bu. i er gress. a a |mended by Gov. George Rom-} This is definitely The Senate had voted the ad-| .the survived a key House test INCOME Apples, “Clders egal,” case i3s| Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-/"0™ moderate. orks appropriations of subcom.|Ministtation’s public full $1.6-million ney OTHER Wednesday with votes spare, breadwinners hold Apoies, Norinerm pi, b i23\Maine, served notice that hé to Some also ee BieTSaudenwsun | budget request for Dickey-Lin-MEDIAN IS $7,000 mittee that be indicating the stand a than job. fami- Aogies, Red De Geilo. PS 42\would fight for planning funds it approved. bills good more one More coln after the House last July Kirwan told the House the chance of getting final legisla-Less than moderate also is the lies. rent out’ parts of their Boers, Besey RS Bi, + 403\for the controversial Dickey- tad 25 denied any money for the Power six-state New England area tive approval. the fights be-median family income of about houses. Some have inheritances. BBO! ” VEGETABLES [Lincoln School Project the expensive a 233-169 "House passed gin, it $7,000, that have children. et Szsss ter F Beas } oa das zion the St. John River, in far “has most light-project by vote. members the however, . meaning Some working ing system in the United States The House action yesterday} weight tax bill—providing fora should be re-one-half of all families have in; Others have one child or even 4 Boas. oppap be.... Lays Maine, near the bor- = sends the entire bill back to 57 per cent or more increase in membered that CUNNIFF — |comes of less than that. none, and so their costs—taxes and probably in the world. It der of the Canadian province Cabbage, Red, wrk 00) the Senate where Muskie annual automobile .fees—by a excluded—are lower. SSonderd Variety, ose 2.00. of Bruri§wick. is only 7 vote. Only were Cabbage Gabbace, Sprout V Bu. 50 1S New States the today part that is of in the the United dark seemed likely to win enough 65-36 56 votes Above all, most Americans Carrots, ene bnch.Pak, ‘Bar. aoeaee 1B The House voted yesterday ages — right there with the support to put the Dickey-Lin-needed for passage. are not factory workers. Of a la-anne ane to 162 to kill a compromise coln money back in. x *& k bor force of more than 77 mil-. figure of $875,00 for the project This would result in yet an-Some lawmakers warned their Filibuster Threatens than million fac- lion, less 20 are i recommended by a House-Sen-| other conference committee and colleagues it would be political tory: production workers. The 1:25) ate conference committee in its But——— bag ledbint weeks of delay on suicide to vote for higher gaso-others are clerks, professionals, He repert on the $4.6-billion public D-| final approval of the huge bill. line and weight taxes this fall technicians, managers, proprie-after the Legislature approved] Rights Billin Senate tors, farmers, executives and so a state income tax and a num- on. Their incomes often are ber of fee: hikes. Republican leader Everett M.|higher. On today’s agenda was the WASHINGTON (AP) — The * ( ange package’s other controversial threat of a filibuster now hangs|Dirksen said in an interview over a civil rights bill the ad-|that if the bill is brought up for Earlier this year the National bill—on hich resen| The New York Stock Senate action “There will be a|!ndustrial Conference Board, a wiitian' aot pe cok 4 gallon|Ministration jammed through research organization, released results jatoes, NEW YORK 4AP) -New York. Stock * aes a hist to the gasoline tax and appro-the Senate Judiciary Committee! filibuster against it.” Potatoes, 201d. bag Exchange selected morning prices Tale ts [Penney 140 ‘ le ee tgs che priates $3.5 million a year to| Wednesday. , x ke * survey that showed 13 Net Food! Pumpkins, ae | “you can be sure of that,” he Million families—more than Pumpkins, 5; Abbott BI ABC Sn ve a. S| va aT 1.40 newly ValCone thd on Low Last Chg. 4 ‘Mot yegeoane ceecttae | Calpers eae 3. 2, — ¥/refinance and lower tolls on the| The measure provides stiff 10 Ma Penni it rie W950 119% ¥| Mackinac Bridge. criminal penalties for using ton one-fourth the total—had in- ii“0 said, adding. “It won't be + Qu a my Radlshes Black, ‘2 hn exceeding $10,000. Lab 1 5 48M 48% 48% FruenCp 1.70 comes 32% 320 32% Red, dz. Perielim At we aT am + i ae oak sgn at Ne to seppige Wr doing.” » Y! 7 Me + Radishes, Meh, eon pote, an Abex 30 ACF 47% WORKING WIVES \4| Pheipb, 3.408 . 0% 71” “| None of the bills in the pack-|the r reress to vole, at-COMPLICATE ADJOURN-| Gam Sko 1.30 347% 47% — Ve JAGMillis 40a 10 68% 68 Va +1% IS Accent 1.30 |G Phii’Rag 166 10 94) 92h 92's41 lage will become law unless alf|tend public schools, serve on ju-MENT | Further along in its findings, ° Blpnieer 28 Sow Son” /are passed. i 70%70% +30 70% +3) 23% 70%8ra =y Address : 1.4 84 O0VAdmiral 250 incidentally, came a very signil- ae Eee mach Dirksen said * getting the Sen-| in other specifi- 18 23% 23%2 7 é Va ve|Gen cig 120 + at gt YalPitneyB 1.20 © 17 67¥2 b6¥4 66% — V2 iel Coo} D-Oak|tions olva—'a|_ il “ase + M e Al lum") 9) 2470 ry 247% + YalGen Elec 2.60 or engage icant piece of information: ‘An 3 + Piplote 260 |S 61% 61M lel sleet oe ae a 3 ii|Brocire. 220"? “teu “ye “tem Rep. lPark, Daniel offered ctivities ate involved in legislation so) per, Alieg Cp oq Le | 12% 12% + Ve|Gen Fds 2.40 Ft amendment| —"s|Wednesdaydelete the Mack- to Cally enumerated estimated one-third of all an a sa? 2 1 a uy “ on gen fallls ,80 ve} Gen con- le controversial would complicate = buying is now represent- tr 1.32 37 38%2 38% 382 + Ye|GenPrec | sumer efforts to adjourn. Democratic 25 h. rea 1 4 38Ye 7 +%Patsaesid ‘ leader Mike/ed by families which include =% Pup i 4 3 Ry inac Bridge section, which the! ‘ tH lps ite BIG" ENF S|senate into, the package! a te eee EC 38it Business Notes put + — : before passing it Nov. 12. ‘ working wife.” in Mansfield said in a separate in- m 9h | AmBdcst 13 10 81% yy ig + id Ga Pacitic 1b Despite the terminology used, Ws on 2. AmCrySug terview he anticipates the civil gerve: Getty’ tied sarruce iio (Anete" iat MEIP 1. 22% 22% 22% “ERS Hy Hy the family on an income of less 1 A = Tl Rsistoar go 2 i 33 fie ¢ | Democrats immediately called Michael A rights bill will be brought up for onemns — Lp | avs lore tae |@ Caucus to discuss the issue Raytheon90 202 106% 107 +44 b rtedl than $9,000 a year does live a lot - a lela lave i4| 110, . "!Scafuri has Senate action this + year. Golaty. Sal eeceme aad vale L. 34 372 372 STV — ¥a|Glen Ald Gabbeoe, .70 better than the moderates of E : H hao Ve ie m Fi <2 Gossrich 2.00 jome 1. Goodyr “4 Reichch 40b 29 16% 16% 16% ut reportedly agreed only to heen apy ee en Ye|RepubSt! 44% again today. 722+ scarole, Lettuce, 542 69\4 1. ae : other nations. And their lot a 3a — 27 250 27 44% 44% “@/Revion 1.30©«-13:-72’2 ‘Ti94 | + meet * ib,” “pk.” bskt. 1.25|Am_ Hosp 16 6" +14 GraceCo gen- Mansfield said before making} in + a manager Letipee. » Poston, o cae. Seereceves 1.50 Amiovst 100 2 ie eg iv ees ke erally is improving each year. 302 + ‘e|Rexall .30b 55 U4 3% Va “a ba aa naa Chevrolet Mo- a definite scheduling decision he} i Me Sls |meynTos239 43 ats.a2 ate ahent Division's < tenes, Romaine, bu. 225 AMet Ci 1.90 7 ou ™ aA + * Gt Nor Am Motor 11% 1178 Gt West 140 1124 SESS gE ES Bei siBec, 23 BR as eee) AMS Reports |t25, will look into the possibility of a} + ae jAmMGes 190 14 de Mr MN + G News A factory worker's hourly pay filibuster. Southern senators of- 2 De 273 material 1 €0 — Am Photocpy 3 92 98 GrumAirc Sere have filibustered against in America now buys more than Pouiy ond Eggs Pout! Ami cays i eo - Tat 220 10 Se Se 5 ten ~ 3 . ov civil rights bills. Shutting them|'Wo pounds of sirloin steak. In West Germany is buys about “leon 3S mm Im ms =| REyenuesS Up, |!ltt |depart: De oD. DETROIT (AP){USDA)— Prices ped To 1m DD — wipe. a am off requires approval of two-| See — ‘a S | Heavy type hers. 1620: Broiers and Amece coe 2) See sen gem} Marris Int 1 Segoe pound, in England a little less tulad20 33° 5 Bt! | useatufl a thirds of the =e voting. * f-~liierie 3s. e>: Dip,3, rates, vers. whites. 18\e2l, Bar Rock fry ut
, heap sized 3 Hecia oeeS ft Ble + M o Earnings BOE * than a pound, in Russia even over an 5 6h > z acon ? TN; heavy ashen Armco St 3 128 12" HewPack Ie She {less than that and in Italy less young’ nen herkeys. se ine + ze Dirksen, a judiciary commit- FA he y a ja == Va 28" Be Set yy own wie American Music Stores, Inc, DETROIT EGGS an ( \— Ar formerly rb tee member, supported Sen.|than one-half pound. DETROIT prices oe rang wes gp id per by |Sam J. Ervin Jr.'s proposed; HOURLY PAY RAISES ta EE SB oe if "a. "ant “az S|today reported record revenues| tor of -tcbriconiy dome pany 160 Y =R son -# large, 28-20; 1 26\2-28; At] Rich 3.10 12102) 101 «101... | Hook ce A Pus aly Cor % 6 ip|HouseF General Motors manufacturing substitute for the administra- xtra me- is Soo Cut 20 1 Sie 56s mith but a decline in earnings for In 1952 the average hourly which/earnings manufacturing prod- 6 dium, 22-23; small, 15-16, i + x staff. tion's civil rights bill, of _ Dillard Sty |Sears Roe ia 43 SP Sev S8% (the fiscal year ended July 31, 2 et tmi kde would ould provide against provi cuicads ue, — “Mercantiie Avnet 50> ¢ of Exchange butter wholesale Avon Pd 3212) Hunteds ob 833 a3 a am 121 12) 1.40 ee she}t oil BY protection for all easy; ~- = = uction workers was $1.65. It is 10 @ tit) AMS, the parent company of} James M. of 5815 |citizens the use of force AA’ 6s 9 "90a he Cipabck matt ' ae than $2.80 and rising score now more ul ie - ft Saco Ne x ae 3. 4° * %|WKC, Inc., 108 N. Saginaw, had|Crescent, Waterford Township, 574) cars 90 B 6a; . ipehet. W136 1 tre 2% om — vel! bout oe + buying Beat Fds 1.65 60'2 60% intimidation to interfere with = or each year, although admittedly wholesale 3 Cp Am + we their exercise of federally “+l Singerco,2.20 19 48%, 48” 48m + %/revenues of $27,134,451 for fiscal] has been promoted to an assist- better\Beckman 9 Ty 74 744 + Val Inger irc 6 46¥a 46Ve 46Va + Vo Inland guar- jinflation cuts into this. or A sani Vb 50 anteed rights: Sm S77 + | SoucalE 140 16 zt a 33% ~ e| 1967, compared to $25,488,506|ant district managership in the W How endix 34 62 Bl¥a 82 + \%|InsNAm 40'2 48¥2 Va {pterikst Each year more American an “cmc GO POULTR 5 1.00 Nose 1% 3 ed om > St for the previous year, accord-— = of eT Les — a families move into higher in- CHICAGO LAP). (USOA ) ~ Live! Benguet 47 bie 6 tie + a are 0 NL Ervin said he opposed the Poultry: wholesale buying hanged; roasters 25-28; special Rock fryers 19-20. rices fed un-| Bethstt White) Beraelas Se Re Re lin ghee Gate TUR int Intl miner Nick Packers tae nas 1% AS } auling to AMS President Jack J.|tional Insurance Co., X- "Ta Mtan” ag’ + Wainger ie, Waterford Township. brackets. Whereas 20 2. come Vasa OS Nabe SE doee ie ye tem tom government's providing ae protec- years ago the income chart ~ a 6 33% 33% 33% — | was SS ee Joo 3 ta Save + Mel int Fae I: 26% sree oe “tT aM asia asa : Dillard was formerly tion only to those whose rights Sava an Staley 135s NOt earnings, however, Font He started with the life shaped like a pyramid, with a ar gw aie x wl, includ-| Briggss 2400. 2 ve + Mir) Tey hizo jerts Myer 1 $ Ma interfered with because of are needle-like top and a_ broad Ha 78M a “i - runswic! “ "~ Tit] stg Kolls30 $e gave Gam — | ing amortization, de-| nq health* insurance company race, color, religion or national BucyEr 1.60 432% 37% 324+ ITe'ckt b Livestock Beat fo Cee ees jbase, the “pyramid” now is folind 190 3. bua 52 Save —1¢ |Clined to $465,729 or 85 cents ali, February. origin. B80 Ze Bee G'S Ishare om $50,000. shares out- st ioe | blunted atop and bulging in the wen — ‘Bullard ep * re _- DETROE (Ab) "=! {USUA)come 42--iae 348. 3iae 13 [JohnMon 120 — = |middle. | ti Ss +H regaane 3) Wk a eteriDrug 9058 standing, against $1,089,499 or) «+H |$1.99 a share on 521,794. aver-| 9 5. Robert Wigeet eaey we mortettt retour re Hy ydbue nek vésne Se2va | Jone al Jon, in market test; utility ones * r ass 4|Stevens) 2.25 93 57 tudebaker 1 42 py. aefner has the|}een appointed 16.501) « 5 2a ¥ —C— Joy cows . With these higher incomes Treasury Position 624 %|Sun Oil 1b x15 672 60% 67¥e 40a—i, 67% + % | age shares outstanding in Ayal al ‘at Finant 32 Se Se Ste 7 few lots U.S, y 19'30510.257" otner: grades Me ppo! and weights. Shethrot a ie + Joa tan |iKeleer Al refined vr demand- come more Tat |sunray_ 1.40 Dw I. , Ve — Ve|Swift Co 1.20 63 30% “ 33% 30Ve WV 302 + % prior fiscal year. to the E ing tastes. The $9,000-plus that WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash posl- ‘eslers not y one|& 5 y + Ta Special amortizatoon amount-|created pos i-tion of the Treasury compared with cor: @rade on set_up tions. Ve 272 — “Wel Rien ‘|the government says is needed ressonding, date a yeer ago. to four cents a share this year|tion of buyer-ct. 20, Oct. 196i 20, 1966 € 4 167% +. Ye| Kresge jfor a city dweller to live moder- Balanc e— and five cents a share in the/¢ a pital equip- $ 9,134,131,467.96 $ 6,854,686,711.06 ia _ 44% + vi Kroger 1.30 ately can really be scaled down i. 2% 29V2 29V2 2.00 74 74 7 5 Shea Texaco 67 Ye fiscal 1966, ment of Fed-ce pO8 1 NLA73 YES al 42,$31,378,510.66 3 74 bd to depending upon what a family is . 190-; ig 47% + ML 210-2) ee} 0.38; H ier 3 + Ma tenpeon ry Si Teco su ao a7 vase ab tia | “Our increase in revenues/¢eral -Mogul Withbys. 08 aves 692.56 52,600,925,723,90 willing to do without. Ib 17.003 V 43% + Ve 23 Je 15501600. J al textron FG hterrusalo 3 ES ee i, (Was attributable to soquisitions| COP. the se ames 6 ¥ store 16,50) It includes, for example, the asa , al none, sl 2 steers st ‘neliers sir 67% + Ve! CIDDM Vo | Thiokol 40, 6 20H Ite 20m + v4| Tim RB "1.808 424 422 422 ...../the island |B 2 2 SS openings during BCA d1¥ leiéa Leste NS 07.909,43.2 13,257,090,318.95 nk: said. q Includes '$260,996,418.72 debt Sl Whereas’the “acquired com|mana 1 sstwary tn cash needed to finance new year, some = fo mostiy 25 lower; pri 1,200-1,350 I a — Vell tt of HAERNER |sbc rather luxurious habits, such slaughter steers yleld gr 3 and 4 4va + in 28, 28:28.75%, and prime 1.150 Mm as ger + dining out, alcohol, travel, gifts, 26.50-87, and ‘ "= | Lock 1,050 Ib ¥ " F + ¥!lLoewsTh .2: Eattreaes 2-E8 E* ie 1,5 peaked apy Gare bed aa ee sis Vollee Foret, ae |TwenCen 1.64 31 Sl% 50% 50%+ | adverse upon earnings and 900,050 pee cm rade ended, con-|Bloomfield Township. home ownership, cars. a er lfor the year 4 26.25-26.75; 2 10 4 choice 9 25.50-26 I f Citlessvc Cleve itt Kk fe tt + , Comougd - by "rhe Ateacate, Prony we are BOO e Moderate, as used to describe weoled boris Sndea 2005 6 si lambs na |S Baim to Sore ae oriiiar, 80 “a Un arOide 2 we iin a am — ” oar the ont of this ae eas wet change Ralls “Ind, UML. Fon. L.Ya living standards today, is sheady: Foy ro fe pes inRed +198) LTV 3 1B Wwooled” slavohter ‘ams "23.50. 40b not ewes $0115 % s a “ig ]eont geographical expan-N B f 75 93 96 920 89 a — the same word used 20 24.50. Ci Va + Ye years Un Pee, Se 4 me ir * =" sion will be evident in future ews in orie Prey. Se fe 32 ago. Most Americans who live 37% +1 450 + Me 2, csalOmaral a0 te Ait te + learnings.” Meni Avo i $a H) 3) ete Unitaire #4 +3) AMS Pros-|s47 nigh 730 958 Me 95 “1{less than moderately well, as 160 2 also owns Grinnell! «Charles Taylor Jr. of 255 4 me sa iSong ecina t' % 4 40 Ma + Me va 55! measured by the new definition, American Stock Exch. 5le june coe ve Me 2 t 4! Brothers 86 — va stores. pect told Pontiac police yester-|196 High 99.5 tra 651 93:1 907 7 ‘= 7°! 9 2 904 837 \Gonnare ‘40 20.8 26's 28\8 — '| Mar Mid still live materially well. by Sie Biv —1 ——_— day someone stole a stereo tape|"* NEW yORK. Alp ae. Aiteriean Stock | nPwr 1.901 2) 40% 40% 408 — Ve ae Exchange sele onnialGi 14 30% 30% 30% ‘ons C 40 | 4S 25% 25\4 25% + % Ht (hds.) High Last Cl €ont wins 2 8 Ve Ve 480 “e nt Ht = \e|Usoyoum Je 8 Bu Fe 2 | Stocks of Local Interest {Player valued at more than $120 % Som SMa H1¥ US Ind 70, 54 HOM 30 04 + ve from his car while parked in 12 | relat the 500 ‘lock of South) Aerojet .50a 27 27% 26% 26%— ‘ont ins 3 7 17% 1% 17% Ajax Ma .l0e 10 53 522 52v, —1¥8|Cont Oil 2.60 Bl\e 80% 807% — a 18 + | +1 |Melv Sh 1.60 UBPiych 130 1h Sthe Sow Some — PNY ka Petr 6 15 16% ove Ve|Controt Data ArkLGas 1. 10 37% 36% 1.20 87 $2 159% 158'4 159% $34 $3’2 Sa om m — In + “a a 59Va Ya |US. Stoel 2.40 H 42% 42% — ‘4 | sentative. interdealer prices of approxt-| Sanford. Bieee ls 8 oh St Ihe ee ere eee pa: lial . Assi kG On bee“oe CorGW “2.508, “1 aeivs aatvs gets Fa ANOSout M6 ? 2 . |MinnMM 3,30 Sie 6M S580 4 46 Uae Me Bava + 38 |Mo Include retall markup,me or! Rummage sale, Sat,, Oct. 28,|7 eS not nagart ae er“a ze aces Braritipwet itm Vase |CrouseHting ve SL 99 ie — 1 1 ones ng vs Mobiion 1.60 ia| Varian Asso 41-33, 324 +% Bid Asked/8 a.m. to 12. St. Vincent De Mohasco which is relatively young but BES ae oe Bes AP via fH [Paul Hal. —Adv.| <9. Wi." Gc enmattine x anata >——~ seed Camebl' ch * geese 8 Grown “2cork Gin Give Crownze 2.20 47% ota dive an $0 P » ee 18 + 4 ae Pea | : aa in-| growing in the motel business, suggest. an Spare = 4 om =% eiener es tim fae fave." [Mon Cirywide Rit 28 oe jhigiCurtie” Pub 06 15% 154 15H +e RW) warntam> 1 30 eiitens. GR 72 | Rummage sale, Saturday, Oct.|vestment club and I’m Creole 24 7 36 35% 35% and I recommend this stock. pass 8 Wabanc 149 2B lamang Crvsia ia 28. 8 a.m. -12 noon. Orchard|ing the following: Allen Indus- 4 Iban Riv 1. 2 0% 23% 23% —\% In place~of the others, I sug- ee ae eee a ~ Wesig el iso aw Rube 4 |Lk. Community Church. 5171/¢rles, American Cyanamid, Ra- ie honroe_ Equl 36 |Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake,|m! ada Inns. We're interested|& Fargo Oils 37415-16 4% 413-16 DaycoCp 1.60 oe ao + Y Felmont Ol © 12 11% 114 1% ye|Day PL 140 | 28% 288 28%+. Apr Frontier Air NY2 2 Bie V4 (Doers 1.00 Fl Auto, 2 gest Walgreen and Gillette mw — + — ee te pa va tive t iS |White Motz 33 Safran Printing Me ta —Adv,|Primarily in growth. What do +29 IV. % wl which have been building envi- bs ds 8 ORRi 8OB 8 \Dentanir. 1:20 13 110% f 110 DenRGw 4 100% _. [WinnDix 1.50 10 : ripto 6 14 |Woolwortt 8 Wyandotte Chemical “al |e °. you think?—B.D. able records. el 166 9 Bin 8%8% — ve |/DONRGW I. we Oe dive do Goldfield iHf ( Worthing = ae MUTUAL FUNDS J asxea| Rummage Sale: Birmingham) A — -You have picked three + we * * * a ; Ik] xeoxep 140” 42 296 ae —1 Chern 19/03" 2083| Unitarian Church, 651 Wood-|good stocks for investment, but of them GuifResre HoernerW Husky” Ch 7 _.62 32% 3 37441" Wa Wa wad Me 20207 Vs Bane “© VWOSVe 1ORVe TORVe F156 = Q — I bought Xerox and it rfl, getam |. a th a ne ee ig} (4@|ward at Lone ‘Pine Road,|I consider only one +4 unotficial, 1039/Bloomfield Hills, Fri., Oct. 27,|suitable for Bla Seag 2 Boren + fink 30g Yoana down considerably. went was Wrovomen 4a Seta “tet tog wy Dowchm 4 Mie Pa! we ‘Dressing 24% Unies figures. are | objective.’Al- told that earnings would be your ase ave — Ma SG 1 oreo v ieee en 2a “4 * er tay Ma a 1 V4 2 M 7iva — Yelgends in the foregoing Table ‘are ennval 141419 to 4. Sat., Oct. 28, 9 to Noon.|len Industries is largely Me dtebursements based down in the second half of 1967. we a sup- sre orp wnt ls == on the last quarterly 18:67) ves Kalner ‘ing, Ne ie 1644 17 + ‘8‘ie ip Le sd McCrory Wt, 19 Ba Ba") Bis ‘ Adv.|plier for the automobile busi-I am in my 40s and interested had good itt 3% + + — a ve 18% i “leextra dividendnds fog malenis i eal. Tslevision lectronics | 1213 —AdV. ness. It has y, + a MeadJhsn 48 2) 33M 3 in growth. I don’t want to sell ame 4 4, [nated se regular are identified in Windsor Fi (X Div. 19.45 Rummage sale: Friday 27; 9 . Molybden as asin as” date ybden NewPark di 83 Bla. Bla +" follow in “ not earnings record, subject to cy-if there is hope of ecEegs. 5 recovery. Also extra or ire a8. b—Annyal Mn. =Ea sanyo Wy on ae th Wi 12 RY to 1, CAI Bldg. Associates. of clical variations, but it is an in- 34% VO0%35 rate .plus |f) k What do you advise?—A.C. +17 Sivigend. ot law Boney wes asa Ra Me Ee Et Be 3M Be tf + 18 1.16 72 ‘Sve OY fate eetonve: Michigan Christian College. ee aye Sie uP Scurry Rain 126 34% 2) Wl EGEG Woleibenas A—You own a highflier, a 32! ‘tk Seve sare -alts i:i o Adv, ‘Utils... Snel oll, 15 ae ate a + Yl tron Sp 8 240 240 24% + Va gietnem, int 5 6% — 156 22% 21% 22Ye Pechnicol ad Mm fe poseleet sont | Ha Sa Se4 i WoNucir im yw — Me Eritack RR 4 6M ‘ba “ble OklaNGs 1.12 CamKeele lee oe the te ray Seoe Eversherp 12.20% 20% ve Wednesday's Ist Declared | Fairch 60 85% 84% B54 +1% Qutb oo Owensill 1.35 a ot Pay. [Fair rly” ‘tog 19 22% 21% 224 + % nds, Liee Recore abe /ranstectMeiM 1S G4. 1M gle + Te mated Sianous lve on ex-divi 115 cash L: van | i bales in God, ue University Dr. Oct, 8:30 to 1 p.m. .. —Adv,|erab! i* Pac G Ei 1.40 320 + Ve! cld—Cal O'okIng (vad. 246 1213 “FeaDsir ne £ 7am Tole Tom + IP Cop Pac Lig 1.50 “9 va + % foneEr:prayaEciate (03 rol RESUMED FerroCp 1.20 2 33% 33% 33M Pi 23 ih warants won w when va: US Rob Rect. 25). 128), 13 Piltrdl 1.40 16 28¥2 26e 26ve — Va |PacT&T 1 +M% fributed. "wi issued. nd—Next day Se |detivery. mK 1.241 4' 4 A me a cok a Ve = t “| vie-In bankruptcy or. receivership or ® Rr Flintkote i “2 # va |P Ne 32S ee Bazaar: Fri., Oct. , Mon: into Bristol-Myers—if you 27, 9:30 -5.:Pine Hill Congre-| 2375 Q 1-17 125 [Fie Pow } 3 2 404 0m + ret Church, 4160 Middle- 27a 27% — Vel Act, or pocyciires Mesue subisct ‘com| 1967 45 45 panies. tn—| issue ject to>in fast growth with less volatility. th Cem Q ut 12-1 Fla PLY 1.64 682 68% 6B! — 4 | Pr nee (Copyright, 1967) Rexall Drg&Ch.. os Qed) 124 (F belt Rd. —Adv, Ba ewe MC Cpe 75 Fy sh 35¥e 35% + Ye! PennDix .60 jerest equattzation fax. 4 ? : he : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 All-America Checklist iar ( ball forces, headed by Notre son not only is down the drain,| with other quarterbacks and, Dame and Michigan State, last but Purdue and Indiana, both: | ends considered of greater of- year propelled no fewer than 10 led by sophomore quarterbacks, | fensive stature.” players. to recognition on the,could dethrone the Spartans. first two All-America teams. Dick Cullum of the Minneapo-| This fall, it’s another story. MAKE SHIFT lis Tribune said “I'll be sur-So far So could Minnesota’s Gophers, |prised if Minnesota’s Stein, Bos-oe ae whose Wilson, shifted to quar-jton and Sakal are outclassed| \ terback from: halfback against|this seasn by anybody I am superstars from defending ‘na-Michigan State, passed a Go-|likely to see. Graduation has stripped the ’ tional champion Notre Dame |Pher record of 262 yards against and Big Ten champion Michigan, ¢ SPartans. State, who clash Saturday at! Board member Clank mig South Bend, Ind., with sagging Pels of the Grand Rapids, Mich. records and few standouts Press, commented that Minne And the Big Ten stands stunned |S°ta’s Wilson -Litten passing with an 11-16 record against out-|CoMbination was “doubly amaz-Side opposition with competition leveled off to the extent that sophomores are prime factors . "lin the conference title race. Prep Gr id | However, a midseason report i: [by the AP’s regional All-Ameri-| . |ca screening board cites a siz-j |able batch of promising candi-| Schedule § | dates. * |BOILERMAKERS Mount Clemenst at Farrington: 3:30 Heading the list are quarter-|""Watied Lake at Waterford Township back Mike Phipps and halfback} Weterford Kettering at Roseville Leroy Keyes of Purdue; quar-| Picomfield Hills Andover at Brighton ios terback Terry Hanratty and Nocthville at mittord you can e PONTIAC _ ere There's a limit to how much njoy a good Bourbon, Pontiac Press Photo |split end Jim Seymour of No-| Clawson. at. Troy and you know what it is. broken of the lineup. hand and will be out Others commended by the} board include quarterback LapeerFlint Beecher ot’segingw Artnr wi| at a Curt) 2y"ely"Handy ‘ ; : i offensive Chip! | BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PRESS WANT ADS! i" F} . Wilson and end Flint ‘soutnwester at Flint Northwest-—— AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Race Results Entries Litten, who suddenly 1B |" Rradison Heights Lamphere at Harper ’ nited a strong Minnesota Big by Woods Port = EST.1940 hut Huron at East Detroit Port > ° Ten title bid; Bruce Gunstra,| Huron North- Roseville Brablec at n ust eis z Oe . cool eames imine Vie may pu man; spl ’Ss iv i ine- en a Jo fn Wright and SATURDAY Siena See OPEN 9:30 ‘THL 9:30 were John Franklin, at Re Mune 300 63) Sudden Light leuming. 11/16 mites: °2"|Gefensive tackle Tony Pleviak sone omernere 3 re el ' and—$2.750$2,500) Claiming, 1 Mile and| Canora ferige * "16.00 3.00 4.09) Of Illinois, and linebacker Uhre Eescan ChierencVallonr 2 \en . 13.20 6.40 3.80| Pappy’s Dream 420|Charles Bailey and defensive p.m. Chesley . Royal Oak Dondero at Grosse Pointe, , i 5.40 3.00) Consolation Twin (12-24) Paid $237.60/end George Chatlos of Michi-p.m . Royal Paleface 3.80| (19 tiekets exchanged | Bea 2:30 pn. Daily Double (2-8) Paid $173.00. Oxford at Warren Woods, 2 3rd—$5,000-$4,500; ___ Claiming, 1 Mile and )gan ate. Oak Park at Detroit Thurston, 2:30 i " " aract Mote’s Spice 40 Miss Cease fea) 15.00! tia 7g i Anand Amirtharaj A earlier per-|2%.,2:2° 2. Waterford Our éth—$5,000; Claiming, 6 Furlongs: rav Misra advanced to the quar-| formances Lady, 2:30 p.m Gold, Desirover 8.20 cen re ter-finals of the Asian Junior| -* F Farmington OLS at St. Francis de rin’ ss s a } | @ i A Of Jau-: and Gau may nullify his fine at Batsto 4 . - TenThe spread of talent in the Big |Sejes. 2: vi Ferndale St. James, 2:30 BP. Birmingham Brot. Eifiempo 420 3:00| Lee Soo Jai 6-0, 6-2. |for an unprecedented third ame con-!¢,"W¥..Notrg, | $ 2 O at = | If trading is your Sport this | Wide-Tracking 1968 Pontiac | fine is for | you. 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Big Men’s Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke THE: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 of the Human Resources Center School officials have already ior high figure of 4,143 is ex-Projected school enrollments schools,” Asst. Supt. Richard| in the next five years,”’ Fell re-|F was completed,”’ Fell said. given their okay to build one By DICK ROBINSON dents: at the two senior high|have an excess of1,087 students |pectedrise 213. to show that Pontiac will definite-|C. Fell told the board. vealed. 4 Fell presented these sum-elementary school at Lincoln Fell cautioned that the projec-ly need to plan a new senior) Central High has a “reason-| Four out of the six junior|y maries of three plans of ele-Junior High and a new senior| tions do rt take into consider- high and junior high school as| able’ capacity of 1,874 students |high schools present immediate mentary and. secondary school ation the possibility of tremen- and junior high school and Hu- soon as possible. jand ‘Northern High, 1,777. |problems, according-to Fell. | ‘capacities and estimated enroll-dous growth in Pontiac man Resources Center to re- “Conservative” estimates re-| * * %& ° | wastern, Kennedy, Township or the construction of Lincoln, ments to the board for consider- leased last night at the Pontiac! According to this year’s fig-|anq Madison are pil 100 stu-|jections for 1972-73, (5,664 stu-; “Using this ratio, the school ation of classroom needs: place elementary schools that! multiple dwellings in Pontiac. Board of aio ott ents yond reasonable ident) sing a 461 rai, i asic could hose al of the mestinginuresoth scholar. icate tha y + AN pacj | di junior hi i 7 ; high schools will be at least 24| excess of 305 at Central and 246 ote agen vee the Siclt er a es ghs bh elementary pupils by taking classrooms short of handling an|at Northern. \ ee "| years.” |some temporary measures for estimated enrollment of 4,310|NEXTYEARS ‘Additions at Madison andj Elementary _ schools which968-69. until the new elemen- 5 | students next fall. | “Further growth is reflected rehabilitation of unused spaces! are expected to be hard pressed |tary school is completed at Lin-“Based on a 29-pupils-to-1-,in the estimated high school en-|at Eastern have eased the over|next year on a maximum 30-to-|coln,” the assistant superin- teacher ratio, projected enroll-|rollments for 1972-73 (4,738 stu-|crowdedness for 1968,” Fell ad-|1 ratio are Crofoot, Wisner, ments for 1968-69 exceed rea-|dents), which would indicate|vised. | Twain, Alcott and Wever, fig- sonable capacity by 659 stu-'that the school district would| ‘However, junior high pro-|ures showed. ae aaa a ee oe 4 re Borne Out by Current Figures Racial Isolation Seen Here Sixty-one per cent of Pontiac’s|cation,” the state superinten-Local educators would like to 6,696 Negro students attend pre-ldent of public instruction has see a racial mix of 2 white dominately Negro schools. said children to 1 Negro in the city| n th Of I schools, but they do not feel} In the eyes of many desegre-: gationists, this is not good. sae busing is advisable to achieve) NOT ALONE Recently, State Supt. of Pontiac is not alone in this this result. Schools Ira Polley said Negroes|Situation since the state's first Analysis of the local report! in such situations as in Pontiac|PUblic school racial ce msu s|also shows: ; are not getting a “quality ed- ucation.” Figures released last night by Asst. Supt. William J. Lacy at the board of education meeting showed that: @ Some 4,008 Negro chil- dren go to predominately Ne- gro schools, considered more than 60 per cent Negro. Seven out of Pontiac's 36 schools are predominately Negro. © Some 1,923 Negroes, or 30 per cent, go to racially balanced schools, between 25| and 60 per cent Negro. Pon-tiac has five such schools. © And 771 or 9 per cent of the Negro enrollments attend predominately white schools, over 80 per cent white. There are 24 predominately white , schools in Pontiac. eT oe “Racial isolation in the showed that almost three-fourths of all Negro pupils in Michigan| attend predominately Negro| schools. | Statewide, almost 60 per cent) of all white pupils attend schools | where no Negro pupils are pres-| ent, the survey showed. | Pontiac figures revealed that} about 25 per cent of the dis-| trict’s 17,033 white pupils attend! schools—there are eight of them| |— Where no Negro pupils are) |Present. | 60 = =* = * = & | | Students in schools with high) | percentages of Negroes have) less academic ability and lower} |motivation than students in pre-) dominantly white schools, teach-| ers say. | AIM FOR DESEGREGATION | Lacy indicated that studies| jare being made here aimed at| |desegregation of the district's} schools persists and presents ajschools but that it won’t happen! serious barrier to quality edu-'over night. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ed re it m Pee bean o' * 9" t1acs elementary Schools are more than 80 per t Negro. cent Neg! @ Sixteen or more than half of the elementary schools in-clyde fewer than 2 per cent e pe Negro pupils. @ Th tage -of none The percentage Of non- White schoolchildren has steadily increased from 23.9 (5,272) in 1963 to 28.2 (6,696) this year. © The percentage of white students has thus de¢reased from 76.1 (16,769) four years 960 (0.71.8 pubes pu 1. 16075 or 67.7 per -cent Le ite. 6.696 or 28.2 per poke = Negro and 958 fag per cent are Spanish Ameri-can. -@ Schools with the highest ethnic concentrations are: Irving, 100 per cent white; Whittier, 99 per cent Negro and Bailey, 12.2 per cent Spanish American. @ Negroes are moving to the east and north within the school district, Lacy said. @ Percentage of nonwhite students has gone significant-| ly up from 1963 to the present at the following schools: | Central High—28 to 40 per | cent oe | [Eastern Junior High—34 to | 57 per cent | : Frost Elementary—32 to 51 | per cent a | Longfellow El t 4 | ongreliow Esementary — 4 to 14 per. cent Herrington El t 7 | ne eS | to 21 per cent | Twain Elementary—16 to 45 | per cent ° oe | , __ | tendent concluded, x *« * | All average class sizes are \currently smaller than the 30-1 maximum, which means the ‘district may have to fall back ‘to larger classes next fall in| order to take those ‘“‘temporary| measures.” | SIZE REDUCED In a drive to reduce all class-| | ‘es to a 25-to-l ratio by 1972, the, district reduced its average \size kindergarten class from! |27.6 pupils last year to 25.7 this year. Average sizes for first, |through sixth grades and sec-| |ondary levels remained about |the same as last year at 28.5 | and 29, respectively, Fell said. | | “Using a 25-to-1 ratio in kin-, \dergaten through sixth grade in-| dicates that the school district! icatesthat the school district} | would need ia of th jwould need a minimum ree |additional elementary schools in ‘the next five years,” remarked 5 | Fell. * ok ok ae , | | With a predicted total enroll-| ment of 24,976 in five years, fig-| ures show the present school fa-| (cilities would be about 3,800 stu- Other figures show that in-'dents beyond capacity. Some 156] |dividuals enrolled in the school| additional classrooms would be| {district programs include: ele-| needed. | ‘mentary, 14,443; junior high, 5,-' | 084; senior high: 4202; hi g h|LACKING FUNDS | |school credit evening program,| “If the board decided to fully| |2128; apprenticeship -related implement what we are present-| |training, 101; and basic educa-|ly trying to do but lack funds| |tion for high school diploma, |for — using a 25-to-1 ratio in| are now under consideration. xh '* @ Using 30-1 ratios for ele-mentary and junior high levels A school census shows the TWICE AS FAST and 29-1 for senior high, total Estimated fall enrollments for number of preschool children up enrollments next year would to 4 years of age (9,910) is on a the next three years show jun-be 995 under capacity but 24 steady decrease in the district ior high figures will increase while ages 5 through 19, (28,032) twice as fast as elementary and senior classrooms would ‘be is rising steadily. ' @ Using a 25-1 ratio for all Fell concluded the district ne senior high totals. levels, enrollments in five The present junior high figure “may experience increases years would exceed capacity of 4,988 will increase 454 pupils (from a total of 23,729 now to by 3,817 or 156 additional class-by 1970, K through 6 total of 24,686 in 1970) in total enroll-rooms would be needed. 14,191 may increase 290 and sen-' ments for several years.” District Urged Substitute Substitute teachers’ salaries in Pontiac will have to go up if the district is to remain competitive with surrounding school areas, an administrator told the school board last night. In addition, Lewis A. Crew, instructional personnel director, reported that the district needs double the number of elementary sub- stitutes it has and triple the number at the secondary levels. Pontiac is lagging as much as $7 a day in pay behind other districts for subs, but Crew did not have any formal proposals for new salaries at this time. Substitute teachers in the Pontiac School District now receive: @$18 a day for nondegree teachers who have had three years of college. © $20 a day for teachers with a college degree but no teaching training via courses. @ $22 a day for those with a degree and teaching certificates. x: * * 210; for a total of 26,168. |kindergarten through sec ond Crew told the school board that Pontiac a AE IX, grade and 30-to-1 for grades| pays the lowest rates of the nearby districts. | The district will receive $4.6|three through six, we would ex: $25 A DAY million in state aid based on of-/perience a shortage of class-) ficial fourth Friday individual|rooms (25) next year even after Waterford Township pay $25 a day for all enrollments prorated at $194.17/completion of the new elemen-substitutes as,does Birmingham. Bloomfield per pupil. tary school until the first phase Hills also pays in the same neighborhood. to Increase Teachers’ Pay Present Pontiac substitutes — 75 ele-mentary and 24 secondary—are not enough, Crew said. He said he is investigating using students training to be teachers at Wayne State University. “People interested in teaching know that they may have to teach at any school in Pontiac, including the economically disad-vantaged ones,” Crew said, pointing up another local problem. x ok He tossed out an unofficial proposal for salary ‘increases upon some coaxing:,which would cost the district an additional $16,000, based on substitute usage last year. WOULD WAIT It would bring the degree and. certiifed teachers up to $25 a day and nondegree to $20. _ oo The personnel director, however, said he would wait until a final school budget is set to see how much money would be available for his proposal. + he a In other business, John Rogers, head of the board’s Equality of Educational Oppor-tunity Committee, said its report would be forthcoming sometime early next year with the added help from the University of Michi-gan Bureau of School Services. 3-DAY SALE Compact Sale-Priced O88 | Portable TV 10-INCH PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY So lightweight a child can carry it about easily. Great view-ing anywhere indoors. Cabinet is a mere 131/x13x101/,-inches .. « fits desk tops, shelf, kitchen counter space, bedside table. Rugged brown cabinet. VHF and UHF antennas included. Built with 59 square inches of viewing area. 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