. ■ t) . ■ ■. ■ , , K ■ Family Dog's Last Act: Barking to Warn of the Fire By JANICE KLOUSER Sugar, a little mongrel dog lost his life in a Commerce Township house fire this morning but his frantic barking was credited with possibly saving the lives of his ownen. Township fireman Clifford Campim said tha dog’s barking aroused Mrs. Carol 0’To(^ who was able to get her three chif-dren, Ronnie, ip, Ricky, 9, and Michelle O’Toole, 5, out safely. He said a fourth child was not at home. ' Mrs. O’Toole was burned. around the head and shoulders and is id satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospi- tal. Hie children were not hurt, according to Campion. Firemen apparently discovered the dog’s body after the fire was put out about 5:50'a nil ★ * a “It was apparently his bark- ing that woke the mother in time,’’ said Campion. HOUSE DAMAGED Campion said the fire at 3180 Brisbane, which broke out about 3:50 a.m., caused an estimated $5,000 damage to the house and about $2,000 damage to its contents. He said it destroyed the interior of the one-story home. * * ★ .Cause of the fire was attrib- uted to refective wiring in the kitchen. The Commerce Township Fire Department was assisted by Walled Lake. The Weather THE PONTIAC, PRESS ^____; ; _ ''_ . . . f : ■ , .__ VOL. m — NO. 234 ★★★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1066 -48 PAGES Ite, l.t. WNtMr Buruii Firtcatl Warmer, Showers Home Edition In No Mood To Feud Romney, LBJ, Nixon Calls Aide 'Charlie McCarthy' Report on 3 Political Big Guns SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson beads today for his old schoolteaching haunts halfway between his ranch and the Mexican border to deliver a day before election speech on education. Later in the day, the President will drop by Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio for presurgical tests. He hoped to have his operations there later this week — sooner than originally expected—because he said: “As long as you have a kind of curtain himging over you, not knowing what is in yoiir throat, what is going to be tiie result of It, the best way to do it is to just hit the cold water.” Aides said the National Education Association suggested some time ago that Johnson mark National Education Week, which started today, with a speech at the 200-pupil Welheun-sen School in Cotulla, where he taught Mexican-American students in the late 1920s. ,. As it turned out, the President was looking for an opportunity to make a “nonpolitical” election eve appearance close to his rancji. Red Chinese Walk Out at Russian Fete MOSCOW (AP) — Communist Chinese diplomats walked out of the Bolshevik Revolution celebration in Red Square today after the Soviet defense minister charged Peking with obstructing Communist aid efforts to North Viet Nam. ^ It was the second Chinese walkout in less than 24 hours. The Soviet defense minister. Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, also attacked the United States in his speech but U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler was not present. American military attaches in the square to see the military parade stayed in their places. The Red SquJre celebration ' produced little new in the lines of oratory or military equipment. Malinovsky repeated the Soviet accusation that Communist China is obstructing Soviet bloc aid to Ncnrth Viet Nam and made a relatively restrained attack on U.S. policies. NEW YORK (AP) - Richard M. Nixon urges the American people fe) turn from President Johnson to Congress for new leadership and to fill Congress with “men who will stand up for the people when the President is wrong.” ★ ★ * The former vice president, campaigning for Republican candidates in tomorrow’s election, sounded the call to the voters yesterday as he made two half-hour national television broadcasts. Nixon accused Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara of indulging in “political fak-ery” by making a preelection announcement of a forthcoming slowdown in the dispatch of troops to Viet Nam. H^ called the secretary “Lyndon Johnson’s Charlie McCarthy, his political stooge” for flying to the political atmosphere of the LBJ Ranch in Texas to say that next year’s buildup would be less than the 200,000 men sent to Southeast Asia this year. McNamara also predicted a cut in draft quotas. ★ ★ * Nixon said the move “impaired the integrity of the office of secretary of defense.’* NO NEW FEUD Johnson, questioned by reporters in Texas, refused to renew his feud with the former vice president. 180,000 in County 50 Pet Vote By JIM LONG Slightly more than half of Oakland County’s 350,000 registered voters are expected to go to the polls in tomorrow’s general election. County Clerk - Register of Deeds Johh- D. Murphy today estimated the turnout at 180,000, with the total possibly reaching 200,000 if weather conditions improve. The estimated turnout falls far below the record 302,735 voters who cast ballots in the 1964 presidential electiim, and the 257,684 in dhe 1962 off-year general election. State Elections Commissioner Robert Montgomery has esti- Related Story, Page A-2 mated a statewide vote of about 2.7 million for tomorrow. Murphy’s estimate for tomorrow is only 60,000 to 80,000 more 2nd Funeral 2 Youths Arrested Traffic Cl in Tragic Case i in Area Destruction ^ From An DETROIT (AP) - A possible 1968 presidential bid by George Romijey may be on the line tomrarow when voters choose between the Michigan governor and his Democratic' challenger, Zolton Ferency. ★ ★ ★ Romney, 59, has been given a 2-1 margain in most polls to win a third term as a governor. Ferency, 42, Democratic state chairman, has said Romney is considering a bid for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination. Romney has turned aside questions on whether he has White House ambitions. Romney, former president of American Motors Corp., ended his campaign Saturday except for a news conference today. ★ ★ * But Ferency continued today the active campaign he has been pressing among the normally Democratic labor movement in metropolitan Detroit. LANDSUDE POSSIBLE Romney’s potential to win in a landslide is deemed a factor in the election bid by Robert P. Griffin, named by the governor last spring to fill a vacancy created by the death of Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-pch. ★ ★ • ★ . Observers and polls have cited » close contest for the Senate between Griffin, 42, a former five-term congressman, and Williams, one of the state’s most popular politicians in decades. Bizarre Events Saw Orion Girl, Mari Die ByJEANSAILE ORION TOWNSHIP - A sense of tragedy hung over tht area today as petite, dark - haired Mrs. Alfred B. Howey Jr. buried her husband in a service from the Bossardet Funeral Home of Oxford. ★ ★ ★ It was the public windup to a sequence of bizarre events in which the lives of two persons were taken by self-inflicted gun wounds. The deaths apparently the result of an unthinking Halloween prank — the defacing of mailboxes. In the death of Howey, the impulse which caused the hunter and fisherman to use his 20-gauge shotgun against himself was attributed to a series of harassing phone calls. He was blamed by the callers for initiating a series of events which last Tuesday ended in the death of 13-year-old Charlotte Hinton. Kr ★ -k - ' ■ Howey, tiie father of two daughters, apparently could no longer st^d the accusations, even though he had not been responsible for tiie Hinton girl’s apprehension prior to her death. DEATH FOLLOWED TALK The girl killed herself within an hour after being talked to by a deputy sheriff about the mailbox vandalism. Charlotte, the daughter of Edward G. Hinton of Metamora and Mrs. Ralph J. Bowen of 66 Goldengate, was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) than the record turnout in the August primary of 120,000. He said the total vote could go higher if, voters show an interest in a county proposals on a millage increase for a county park system. A number of proposals in local communities, a few of them involving tax increases, could generate further concern, and add to the total vote, said Murphy. In Waterford Township,"'where there are 24,222 registered vot- the exceptron of the City of Orchard I^^ Village and the townships plj Brandon and Groveland, wra^re paper ballots are used. Two Avon Township, youths- were arrested by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies early today in the wake of a $2,500 spree of destruction through Troy and Avon Township. ' David H. Burnell, 17, stepson of Norman Pardike, 2550 Leach; and Martin L. Glason, 18, soa of Harold * Clason of 3031 St. Clair, -------------- face arraignment on charges of malicious destruction over $100. Conviction on (he charge — a felony — carries up to two years imprisonment. Sgt. James Stites and Dep- ^ uty Roland Pless took Burnell and Clason into custody shortly before 2:30 a.m. on Waukegan Road in Avon Township. Deputies said the pair was in a car parked near a battered mailbox — one of some 60 mailboxes bludgeoned and shattered Sample Ballot A sample ballot for tomorrow’s election appears on pages B-6 and B-7 to acquaint Oakland County voters with the lineup of issues and candidates. Instructions are also included to show where and how to cast your vote. Rain lo Remain; Mercury to Rise Everything’s coming up showers in the Pontiac area for tonight and toiiwrrow. According to the weather-man’’s predictions. Temperatures are due to rise. Tonight’s low is expected to be from 46 to 52 and tomorrow’s high in the 50s. Wednesday Is expected to bring more showers with cooling temperatures. Tonight’s winds will continue from the south at 10 to 20 miles. Prior to 8 a.m., the low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac was 38. By 2 p.m. the temperature had climbed to 43. Crash Kills City in Bloomfield Twp. Weekend traffic accidents took' the lives of four Pontiac area’’* residents, -including a Pontiac man who died Saturday when his car ran into a traffic sign in Bloomfield Townsiiip. i> Dead are Glen D. Piatt, 59, of 19 Salmer; Mrs. Ralph Selling, 51, of 60 Edison; Mrs. Richard M c-Bride, 39, of 931 N. Perry; and Mrs. Robert Young, 33, of 201 Maple, Almont. Bloomfield Township police said Piatt was fatally injured when his car apparently went out of cohtrdrwrhile entering / a restaurant parking lot at / ^ Hunter Boulevard and Oalt^ with what investigatOTS believey-f Street. / was a heavy iron bar. ,7 ,,, ., ,, Focal potot ol the destrucUon, \ T nois area south of Rochester. % DAMAGE REPORTS Damages in that area were** reported by; • Thomas Variety Store, 3345 Auburn, a $500 glass sign; . • Auburn Road Saleif & Service, 1416 Auburn, a plate glass window valued at $300; • Lloyd’s Gulf Service, 1010 Auburn, a large window valued at $100; • Malone’s Mobile Service, 991 W. Auburn, two windows valued at $200; • The $125 windshield of an automobile parked not far from where the youths were arrested. Deputies said they also found a quantity of mail scattered across Grey Road in Avon Township where several mailboxes had been knocked over. < Banks, Offices Closed Tuesday Banks and city and county offices will be closed tomorrow, election day. Most bush nesses wOPkeep normal hours. Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, FirstiFed-eral Savings and Loan, and Capitol Savings and Loan Association will resume normal hours Wednesday. -------------- VOTE TOMORROW - VOTE MERRILL VOTE FOR 'THE MAN OF ACTION" T«d McCulleusb Jr. for OOP TrvfMo, Wiltrlord Twp. —AOv. I llfARVlY 1,0001. STATE AFTERMA'TH OF FLOOD-Overturned and upended automobiles lie in the street in downtown Florence, Italy, yesterday after a two^y torzeotial^dowqxnir sent the Amo River out of its banks. Water, to a depth of 10 feet, swept the streets, causing untold damage to buildl^ and art treasures. (See story, Page A-7.) HE NEEDS YOUl YOU NEED HIMI Re-elect Arthur J. Law, State Representative from Pontiac, Tuasday.i November Mh. Vote for, elect Arthpr J. were killed Saturday in a head-on collision on Hall Road about seven miles west of Utica. Macomb County sheriff’s deputies said a car drivpn by Mrs. Selling collided with a car driven by Herman Black, 34, of Mount Clemens. Black is reported in critical condition at Mount Clemens St. Joseph Hospital. Mi;s. Young died early Saturday in a collision at the intersection of Van Dyke and 14 Mile in Warren. In Today's Press Campaign Windup Johnson, Nixon add steam to final day — PAGE B-9. Transit Post LBJ names nominee for 1 Senate confirmation — PAGE C-9. : Amputee's World Wounded GI says time is worst enemy — PAGE D-5. i Area News .........A4 : Astrology ..........C-8 Bridge ..............C-8 i Crossword Puzzle ...D-ll : Comics .............C-8 Editorials .........A-6 Education Series....A-8 , Markets ...........C-11 Obituaries .........C-€ ^ Sports ........D-1—D4 s Theaters ......... 0-W I) TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl ......D-ll ; Women’s Pages B-1—B-t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1966 After Fierce Fight Cong Unit Eludes Pursuing GIs SAIGON, South Viet Nam Jery support, beat off an unusu-igon where about 10,000 Amerl-1 stoutly defended until air strikes (AP) — A large Viet Cong force|al daylight attack by 400 to SOOjcan infantrymen were seeking and artillery apparently forc^ eluded pursuing US. infantry-]Communists on a governmentjto box in a Viet Cong regiment'a retreat. The spokesman said men, today, slipping away |post 12 miles soatheast of Quang of 2,000 men. Reports from thejno Viet Cong were found in the through the dense jungle of Tay Ngai, on the central coast. A]scene said there had been only]area. This was the region from Ninh Province near the Cambo-South Vietnamese spokesman] isolated sniper fire during the which the Communists had dian border after inflicting; said the enemy left 30 bodies on j day. • I launched human wave assaults heavy casualties on some U.S. the battlefield, while only two gQpjgg i against the attacking, American , units over the weekend in one of militiamen were wounded. ' . -j ^ J forces, the fiercest fights of the war, | * * * ! f* ★ ★ ★ - . I Three new operations ,*,ere ! Military analysts in Saigon About 200 South Vietnamese!announced, two by American]:™ area wnere nard iigntingenemy resistance militia, aided by accurate artil-j forces and one by several South If tor Jour days through. gppgj.gjjyy develop^ because ’-----------------^—-—jVietnamese battalions. bunday night. Communists felt the U.S. I ** * * * ! probes were getting too close to 5 Face Exams on Gambling A U.S, military spokesman reported “absolutely no con-|tact’’ in Tay Ninh Province some 50 miles northwest of Sai-iday. The American infantrymen]the guerrillas’ “central office swept through a complex of ene-jfor South Viet Nam,’’ thought to my bunkers in dense jungle to- j be somewhere near the Cambo- Five persons arrested Satur-, day on raids on alleged gambling operations by Oakland r* County Grand Jury investiga-; tors face preliminary court ex- f aminations Nov. 17. » ^ The hearings are scheduled before Novi Justice of the Peace Emery Jacques. Grand Jury officials identified those arrested in the raids in Hazel Park as Roy L. Clark, his wife, Anna Ixiis, of 2^d9 John R; George Herman Clark, 407 W. Muir; Donna Cooltis, 19177 Blake, Detroit; and Sebasdn DeVito of Phoenix, Ariz. The five, released on $1,000, bond each following their ar-l raignment, are charged with] conspiracy to violate state gam-i bling laws. I ★ ★ ★ The warrants for their arrests were signed by one-man Grand Juror Philip Pratt, who is conducting his second grand jury probe. The present investigation was launched in August to investigate alleged criminal activities surrounding the Hazel! Park Race Track. Saturday’^ .raids were conducted about an hour before post time at the Detroit Race Course, Livonia. It was the last day of the racing season at the track. WALTER D. SCHMIER Ex-Assistant to Bronson in Sticker Race Birmingham Area News Traffic Problem Will Be Aired BIRMINGHAM - The atyj Residents say, these factors Commission tonight will be] create safety hazards, t he asked to consider the problem noise of squealing fires and of what home owners call “excessive volume’’ of traffic on Willits. * ' it it In a letter to the commissiffli, a spokesman for the home owners said file traffic is “extremely excessive” and that the problem is aggravated by the narrow width of the street and its steep hills and sharp curves. “losa of residential ameni- ^ situation, I Police Chief Ralph Moxley said Home owners are reportedly | that traffic counts taken recent-prevented from backing out of Jy showed '“moderate traffic their driveways by congestion!volumes” hr this ty^ of resi- where between Greenwood and Baldwin. ‘MODERATE VOLUMES’ at the intersection of Chester and Willits. They suggest several solutions | including closing Willits any- An assistant prosecutor who was fired when he decided to nomination for Circuit Court judge in the August pri-!mary election announced today I he is running as a sticker candi- Park Development, Merit Plan Face County Voters Tomoriow A millage proposal for park development and the question of establishing a merit system, or civil service program, for Oakland County employes will be bench. i 'The P^^k development propo- Walter D. Scbmier, 58, saidjsition calls for a levy of one-that he has distributed “sev-; eral thousand” name stickers to be used in tomorrow’s general election.. The post will be won by the attorney who receives the most write-in or sticker votes. No name appears on the ballot for the short term since no one filed nominating petitions for it. The short term resulted from the death of Judge Stanton G. Dondero, and runs to Dec. 31. Meeting Is Set Ahead Because of Tuesday Vote TELLS OF BLOODY BATTLE - Maj. Guy S. Meloy of College Station, Tex., commander of the 1st Battalion, 27th Infantry, 25th U. S. Infantry Division, points to a map showing where his troops fought bloody bat- Leadersliip Comes Fast in Face of Cong Assault ties with the Viet Cong near the Cambodian border for the past four days. Maj. Meloy Schmier of 8577 Hendrie, Huntington Woods, Was dismissed in Hit-Run Crash Injures Man A Southfield man is listed in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital following a hit-ftffl collision last night at a Pontiac intersection. Henry G. Souter, 58, was injured, according to Pontiac police, when his automobile March by Oakland County Pros-gtru’ck by a car which ran a quarter mill over a five-year period for land acquisition, establishment of 15 to 20 recreation areas and their operation. Passage of this proposal would mean an added yearly lax of about $1.50 for the average residential property owner. A total of $3.5 million in local taxes would be raised in five years. State and federal matching funds, up to $3 for each $1 in county taxes, is anticipated for land acquisition if the tax levy wins voter support. ★ it Park development is planned throughout the county by the County Parks and Recreation Commission which is spearheading the drive to establish a network of county parks to serve the expanding population. LITTLE OPPOSITION No organized opposition to the dential street. He said it is normal for a street located adjacent to a business district. •k it it ' He did say, however; that he was coneCrned about the speed of vehicles there and that speed limit signs will be posted and additional radar enforcement effort applied. BIRMINGHAM - The Michigan Historical Commission’s Historymobile will visit Birmingham Friday. It will be located at Henrietta at Sbain Park and will open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Sunday. The Historymobile is valued at more than $50,000. It contains displays on prehistoric man in Michigan, French exploration and the fur trade, the British era, Michigan becomes American, the territorial period, migration to Michigan, Michigan becomes a state, development of mineral resources, water transportation, railroad transportation, the state’s role in the Civil War and the white pine era. ★ ★ ★ The Historymobile is being brought to Birmingham by the Birmingham Historical Society. lui LUC UdM lUUl ucij'a. 1*1C1U^V I. o t r» U - t'j - -- ------- iiv/ v/pywinwii w « awarded the Silver Star for his part ecutor S. Jerome Bronson, when at the intersection of parks proposal has developed. (EDITOR’S NOTE - For 22 long hours on a battlefield in Viet Nam, a 23-year-old P/c. commanded an infantry company after his leaders were all killed.) The City Commission will hold te ^pllar w«kly meeling tc, ' The commission normally! WAR ZONE C. South Viet meets at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, but]Nam (AP) - The young private the meeting has been resched-lfell to the jungle floor clutching uled because of tomorrow’s elec- his radio for a shield as he saw tion. or wounded, the situation for C Company, 2nd Battalion of the 27th Wolfhounds, was critical. RADIO CRACKLES Pfc. William H. Wallace’s i dio crackled to life and a rasping voice asked, “Zulu Six, please come in, please come The call was from another battalion commander trying to determine what had happened. Youth Is Held ? in'Breaking of Windows Scbmier announced he....was a Montcalm-and Glenwood about candidate. 6:25 p.m. Bronson, too, was a candi- , ,, „ „„„ ’ Witneses told police the sec- ond automobile stopped while idate, and successful in winning j the six nominations to' Among the items up for consideration tonight will be the presentation of an offer from Motor Freight Realty Co. to deed to the city a tract of land at the northeast corner of Jessie and Elm. City officials report that this tract of land is the site of some dilapidated buildings. Communist bullets kill his bat-1 Zulu Six was the call sign'of the talion commander, his company]companv commander, but he! commander and the nearest was dead, platoon leader. Then the bullets began tattooing death among the squads of the 25th Division infantry company that had run into a wall of enemy fire and couldn’t move forward or turn back. Snipers started picking off the iplatbbn sergeants, the squad i Wallace, crouching near tree, reported this and the other bad news. “Then you are Zulu Six,” the voice crackled back. “Now do this.” NEW COMMANDER ROMEO — A 19-year-old Rochester youth is in Macomb County Jail, held for investigation of several thousand dollars worth of window damage over the weekend. An air gun vl^as reported as the weapon used. Sheriff’s officers are holding Larry DeLlowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester DeLlowe, 222 West Rochester. Another youth, a ju-V e n i 1 e apprehended with DeLlowe, has been turned over to his parents. Rochester police detective William Woehl said that DeLlowe will be questioned |n regard to a further episode of air gun window damage in Rochester. ini .K f n the driver exchanged places ,11 three ^reuit Court ^ passenger, tLn started terms to be decided tomorrow. ’ Schmier, who today entered private practice with the Waterford Township law firm of Smith and Mapusson, finished: eighth among the 22 candidates in the primary. Several public figures, including County Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard and Supt. of Oakland Schools ,v . , Dr. William J. Emerson, are , with a passenger, then started j aptjypiy supporting the issue, up again. ^ . It J . ,1 The merit system proposal When the car stalled a short, LBJ Mans Tied to New House The city is to acquire the land leaders and the, radiomen. For the next 22 hours, through and demolish the buildings. 1 With the leaders dead, dying!a Fong dangerous night and a day of fighting and waiting, The question, which can’t be answer^ until the polls close, is how much? The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally cloudy with occasional periods of showers continuing through tonight and tomorrow. Warmer tonight. Lows tonight 46 to 52, Highs tomorrow in the 50s. Winds southerly 10 to 20 miles through tonight. Wednesday’s outlook; showers and turning colder. Tod*y in Pontiac Loweit temperature preceding 11 3B degrees. At 8 a.m.; Wind Velocity lO-JO Direction, Southerly. Weekend in Pontiac Highest temperature . Lowest temperature.........;.t‘: Mean temperature ....... Sat:, Driizly; Sun., Wallace, 23, of Williston Park, Long Island, N.Y., was the company commander. Today, two days later, Wallace was awarded a Silver Star for pis bravery. “You’re a hero,” a newsman told him. “I’m alive,” Wallace replied. Wallace, with one year in the Army, had' heavy responsibilities weighing upon him in the dense jungles of BJar Zone C. Some 25 cars in Romeo side windows pitted as did the Romeo Post Office. Police say reports, which started Friday morning, are still coming in. In Rochester Woehl says damage with air guns was reported on windows at North Hill and Woodward Elementary Schools, at White’s Village Square and at several residences. Woehl said Romeo had esti- m a t e d total damage at $2,000,had 140 seats to the Democrats’ 5^^ 36 i GUNS BLAZING T Every' time his men moved ! their heads, snipers tied in trees 4® fired on them. Enemy machine guns in bunkers fired inexhaust- 65 77 73! Wounded Arnericans were 78 521 moaning for assistance, some 79 sJ! forward gunners were running ^J;out of ammunition, and a few “ ” I squads had been almost wiped 33 out. Wallace relayed all this information back to Maj. Guy S. Meloy III, of College Station, Tex., who had taken over operational command of American units inthe battle. Vandals Smash PNH Windows House, it seems equally certain the big majority that enabled Johnson to launch his far-reaching domestic program will be Polling Places Listed for City The following is a list of polling places in the City of Pontiac for tomorrow’s-eleetwn. .Pr«cmci I. jertgtsmiunioc.HlgtiSshogl Precinct 2—Fire Station No. 2 Precinct 3~B8gley Sctiool Precinct 4~Washington Junior High were told, both persons juiuh™. . from the automobile and fled. ^ ^ ’ Police said they had traced the registration of the hit-run vehicle, but have been unable to locate the owner. ^ Area Contractor on Water Well Drillers Board WASHINGTON (AP) - The future of President Johnson’s “Great Society” could be large- „ „ . • . . ly determined Tuesday when , voters select a new House of!^''^''y" «. Niedjelski, a Pon-Representatives. township water well drill- Although' Democrats appear ‘"8 contractor, to the Ad^sory certain to retain ■ control of the f?-: Registration of Water and that at least a like figure was tallied in Rochester. „ A severe outbreak of similar damage was reported last year over the Halloween weekend by area law enforcement officers. No such reports had been made of Halloween activities this year. Some of file damage in Romeo occurred ’Thursday night, the same night that thieves broke into the Romeo Youth Center and the Rohieo Recreation to take $144.50 from a safe in the first place and $100 from the second. No connection between the two episodes was seen at the present time, according to police. Well Drillers. Niedjelski, of 2372 Dexter, is slated to succeed Glenn Miller of Brighton who resigned. The term expires March 30,1%9. Senate confirmation of the appointment is required. Niedjelski has been a director of the Michigan Water Well Dril- On elecfion eve. Democratic and Republican strategists, in .. .. , ,, . separate assessments of House Man |-lncn||a||7pn races, are in near agreement] "wjpiiuiitvu that Republicans stand to gain] • », pi, p i between 25 and 30 seats They! /\||0f LTBSII Approval of the merit system was given last April by the County Board of Supervisors and it has been activated as an informal county program pending a decision by the voters. MERIT PROPOSAL Purpose of the merit system, drafted by the personnel policies committee of the board of supervisors, is to assure that selection, remuneration and treatment of county employes is based on merit. Merit system proponents, such as county personnel director John Witherup, view it as a fair proposal to both the county as an employer and to employes. The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFL-CIO), which represents some, county employes, opposes the proposal. 295 in the 89th Congress. RELAYS ASSESSMENT Johnson refused Sunday to predict election results, but passed along the assessment of Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien that Democrats would lose fewer than 40 House seats — the 32-year average loss in off-year elections for the party in power. But there is an uneasiness among some Democrats and a Hu^f Continues at Saginaw Bay for Area Man The search continued today along southern Saginaw Bay for a 43-year-old. Waterford Town-jship duck hunter.. Vandals threw beer bottles! Coast Guardsmen and State through plate-glass windows at Police are looking for Gerald the Pontiac Northern H i g h Stinson, 2093 Briggs, who has School swimming pool last not been seen since Wednesday night, causing an estimated when he* went hunting alone off NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight for the Dakotas and the higher elevations of the Rockies with rain in the lower elevations. Snow and snow mixed with rain are predicted for the upper Mississippi Valley and the upper Lakes region. Colder weather will m«ve into the Lakes region.' ———- ^ ^ .. $2,000 damage. Officials from the city’s department of parks and recreation said broken glass in the pool area forced cancellation of a swimming program scheduled for Tonight. the islands between Bayport and.Sebewaing. His boat, containing a few decoys and his shotgun, was found Thiirsdajf afternoon about a mile south, of wher e his car was Fpirk^ 2nd Funeral Is Held in Area Tragedy Preetnel S—Wastiington Junior High 'precincf 6—Pontiac Central High School.... .... Precinct 7-Herrington School Precinct 8—Webster School Precinct »—Pontrac Central High Schooi Precinct 10—Crofoot School Precinct 11—Firs Station No. 3 (Close treat) Precinct 12—WIsner School Precinct 13—Lincoln Junior High School Precinct U—Lincoln Junior High School Precinct 15—Owen School Precinct 16—LeBaron School Precinct 17—Emerson School Precinct 18—McCarroll School Precinct 19—St. Michael's Hall Precinct 20-YMCA Precinct 21—Central School Precinct 22—City Hall Precinct 23—Eastern Junior High School Precinct 24—Longfellow School Precinct 25—McConnell School Precinct 26—McConnell School Precinct 27—Wilson School :t 30—Pontiatf General I Precinct 33—Frost School Precinct 34—Befhune School Precinct 35—LeBaron School Precinct 36—Jefferson Junior High School Precinct 37—Jefferson Junior High Precinct 38—Mark Twain School Precinct 39—Washington Junior High School Precinct 40—Washington Junior High School Precinct 41-Webster School Precinct 42—Owen School Precinct 43—Malkim School Injured in a caf-pickup truck] (Continued From Page One) collision, a Pontiac man is listed in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Melbourne L. Westover, 68, of IN. Jessie was the driver of a car which collided Saturday with pickup truck driven by John . Parr, 47, of 2659 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township. Pontiac police said the accident occurred about 5:45 p.m. bubbling hope in Republica<|^ Westover entered North ranks that the GOP pickup jP e r r y from a supermarket could be greater. ]driveway near Cfiiver Street. Commerce Hunter, 14, Is Killed A weekend hunting accident claimed the life of a. 14-year-old Commerce Township youth, shot in the chest with the gun of his best friend, , H. Lange, son of Mrs. William Splan of 9509 Listeria and Herman Lange of 9209 Man-don, White Lake Township, died almost instantly Saturday-after-noon after being struck by a single blast from a 20-gauge shotgun. Oakland C o u n t y sheriff’s Capt. Leo R. Hazen said the viefim’s companion — Gary L. Utzan, 16, of 3265 Chenoa, Commerce Township — told investigators the accident oc-cured while the two boys 'were’^ bunUug In area adjacent to CarroU Lake and Commerce roads. Litzau said young Lange wqs sitting atop the front end of k stripped jupk automobile near whele the pair had been hunting. ^ Wheh he attempted to climb onto the car, Litzau said, his foot slipped from a wheel well, the loaded gun dropped to the ground and discharged. The Lange youth was pronounced dead at the scene (rf the mishap shortly before 5 p.m. Hazen said Litzau told detec-t i V e s he and Lange had seen qach other “almost every for two years,” and were “best friends.” buried Friday from Allen’s Funeral Home in Lake Orion. The mailboxes were defaced in the area just south of the Village of Lake Orion. Neighbors near the Howeys reported several such incidents occurring over a period of time. The area is one of wide lawns, long driveways and homes ranging from nearly new to aged. HIGHLY REGARDED The Howey house sits on top of a knoll its pin neatness visible in the new gray paint job and the new garage, only recently completed where Howey’s body was found slumped over the yrbeel of his car. The Howey family is spoken of with high regard by residents of the area. One 26-year-resident said that while the Howeys had lived there over the past 10 or 12 years the neighbors had never once found reason to complain. Election Sites in Waterford Waterford Township electors will vote by machine from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow at 23 polling places. Precincts and their locations are as follows: Precinct 1—Jayno Adams School, 3810 Clintonville. Precinct 2-Fire Station No. 1 4596 W. Walton. Precinct 3-Waterford Village School, Precinct 4—Williams Lake School, 2S2S Airport. Precinct 5—Fire Station NO. 3, 3435 Elisabeth Lake. Precinct >—Covert School, 1150 Scott Precinct 10—Lambert School, 3576 Cass-lizabeth. Precinct 11—Donelson School, 1200 W. Precinct 12—Schoolcratt School, 6400 Maceday Drive. Precinct 13-Pontiac Lake School, J51S Williams Lake. ' Precinct 14—Drayton Plaint School, 3000 Sashabew. Precinct 15-Monteith School, 2303 Crescent Lake. Precinct 16-Leggett Schoo llac Lake. Precinct 17—Burt School, I '^ec 1021 Ai Preci Why Mrs. Howey used; to bring us fruit,” said the elderly parents of a retarded son. Authorities now say that the Hinton girl, who liv^ perhaps a half mile awhy, had often threatened to kill herself in the past. She was classed as an average student at Lake Orion GonunonUy High School by family friends. I Pon- ct 18-Waterford t reclnct 19—Grayson School, 3000 W. Walton. Precinct ZO-Lotvs Lake School, 4455 Harper. Precinct 21—Cooley School, 1950 Inyrood. Precinct 22-Sandburg School, 1355 Stock Markets Closed Tuesday 'There will be no maiket listings in tomorrow’s Pontiac Press due to stock exchange closings on Election Day. Regular listings will be resumed Wednesday. — THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY,^^NOVEMRER 7, 1P66 A—3 Zolton Busy in Detroit, Soapy in the Suburbs Shop SIMMS'^10; Top Republicans took the day off the campaign trail Sumtay while Democratic gybernatprial | call didate Zolton Ferency worked to solidify his position,in Negro areas of Detroit. Lt. Gov. William Milliken, run jning for reelection, pick^ up the campaign cudgel fw Gov. George Romney,, who rested at I home, and Sen. Robert P. Grif-lifin, who celebrated his 43rd 'birthday. Milliken campaigned door-to4oor. in the Detroit suburb of 6ak Park. Stag Party Raid in Flint Brings Arrest of 161 FLINT (AP)-^tate and city police said they arrested 161 persons after a raid on a stag; party at ,a Veterans (rf Foreign j Wars hall near here Sunday. Four were charged with'felo-l nies and 157 were charged with frequenting a gambling establishment; Officers said liquor, gambling equipment, books and a movie film were confiscated. Police said Harold Morrmon, 88, and Elmer Timm, 41, were charged With violating state liquor laws; Earl Hammond, 46, and Robert Arnold, 45, were charged with maintaining and operating a gambling place, Ar-rrold also was charged with carrying a concealed weapon. They were held, officers said, while the others were freed on $20 bonds. Hearings Set I WASHINGTON (AP) - Public Hearings have been set for Nov. 14 in Cleveland and Nov. 15 in St. Louis on federal milk marketing orders affecting Michigan. The southern and upstate portions of Michigan will be covered by the Cleveland hearing and the Upper Peninsula will be covered by the St. Louis hearing. The hearings will be, on fluid milk prices to be estab-i lished for the December-Junei period. i “fhir party will make* strong inroads in the Legislature and C,ongress,” Milliken predicted. “But we are not taking anything for granted.” , Williams,, recovered from lar-I yngitis which kept him on the sidelines for three da^'s, dedicated the new John F. Kennedy High School in Warren. Williams' attended a pizza party, then campaigned in Sf. Clair Shores, Utica, Birmingham and Detroit. ‘LASTING PEACE’ Williams, running for the U.S.: Senate against Griffin, told a statewide television audience, Sunday night the two central issues of contemporary times j are “How to achieve a true and' lasting peace in the world and how to maintain a sound and^ prosperous econoniy that avoids i both recession and runaway inflation.” 1 The former six-term Michigan governor said: “Certainly an honorable end to the war in Viet Nam is the most urgent matter before us. ★ * ★ “The President of the United States—as demonstrated by his recent peace mission to the Far East—is making every effort to achieve this goal,” he said. “And all Americans-T-regardless | of party—should support him in! this effort.” i * * i* [ Williams said that “until that; time comes, we must maintain! the military pressure that will bring out enemy in Viet Nam to the conference table. - | ‘ONI Y THEN’ I “Then, and only then, will the enormous productive capacity of our great nation be fully unleashed to provide an abundant life for all' Americans.’ Griffin was treated to a birthday pdrty by his staff, then issued a statement on his proposed program if elected Tuesday. ■ , ★ * * ■ Griffin said he favors an all-Asian conference in an effort to bring an honorable peaoe in Viet Nam. He said he would seek legislation to ‘‘fight the , skyrocketing inflation, to put a lid on the high cost of living, and the high cost of turning 65,” Griffin said he would “press for adoption of the bills I have authored which will strengthen our law enforcement agencies in their endless war against crime and violence, and which will aid both the victims of crime and the good Samaritans who give them assistance.” |TAX REFORM Griffin said he would press for tax reform, including “an increase in the $600 tax exemption vrhich the American taxpayers are allow^ for every dependent.” ...” He also advocated tax relief for parents of college-age children, tax relief for teachers furthering their education and I establishment of a nationwide system of community colleges. Meanwhile, Ferency said a recent poll indicating he would take less than 60 per cent of the Negro vote was inaccurate. ‘We’re going to gel a higher percentage of the vote than the polls indicate,” Ferew:y told a Negro audience. “Not only from Negroes but from retirees, uniwi members, ethnic groups and others whose vote traditionally oes to the Democratic party.” Williams and Ferency were expected to campaign in the Detroit area today. ' , , Griffm planned to greet workers at a plant gate m Detroit and spend the day campaigning in the Motor City before leaving fw his home in Traverse City. (Advtrnunwnl) (AdvtrllMm*nt) Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. But Now For Christmas .. . and You Can Buy On SIMMS Credit Nan or Use SIMMS FREE UYftWAY-TodayJues.S Wed. Electronics. TRANSISTOR Dept. Sale of ‘World-Famous’ SMITH-CORONA Products All With 5 Year Warranty Typewriter Smith-Corona Corsair Portable 'Smith-Corona’ amiin-uuruna / Electric Adding Machine 66»« Regular $90 value—latest 1967 model inachina odds, sub^roc multiplies electricolly... ddds columns and totals to $999,999.99 digit indicotor with tieor key, transparent tear Strip,/comfortable keyboard, modern design, quick change ribbon. j World's Finest and Newest Style ‘SMITH-CORONA’ Portable 150 Electric Typewriter 119»» Full 88 character keyboard, electric shift keys, five aatomotic repeat actions, full length , tabu-lotor, key sets and cleors, per-lorral touch selectbf^ quick-set visible margins, exclusive copy • set dial. Complete with case. As shown 'Coronet* model — useyourcreditc'ordor$I holdsin loyawoy. ■ EI*c>ronic<-Main Flecw WS' All This Week at Simms PKipeiaigiiM Complete WATCH OVERHAUL With PARTS and LABOR at This price ... your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, m i — — aajusted and rimed electroni- kad eolty, genuine factory ports used and you get full year guarantee crown, mainspring or balance MUSCULAR-ACHES PAINS . Taka Provo Wblah whan you wont t.mperory rellaf from minor echat and poini oftan osiociotad with Arthritii, Miaumotitm, luriltii, lumbogo ond Painful MuKulor Achai. Roliava Ihosa dlKomforti or yovr money back oh 76 toblaVtrlol siza. introductory offer worth $2 m Simms -7— 98 N. Saginaw -----n—Drug Storw. S2.00 vial absoiutaly FREE. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. t labor. Parts include stems staff at thi.v price *Bodfy rusted watches, outomatica, chronoi and broken cryafolt at small extra cost. OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANING Onlv . nTYT mk . 5.95 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Reinarkable How SIMMS Sells Such High Quality At Such LOW, LOW PRIG ES~But Here’s Proof Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept Fits In the Palm of Your Hand 7-Transistor MinirRadio 'Mini RoCio' oparatez on low cost pi bottenes «nd you'll get clear reception from local area stations. AM radio with boltery, earphoneondcase. $1 holds. 9-Trans. FM-AM Radios I -Get Police Calls, Aircraft I Marine Band Plus FM-AM All Majo*-Credit Cards Honored Flick the knob and hear dramofic police calls, rtarine or aircraft broadcasts, plus fine FM stations, plus regular AM broadcasts. Color-Coded, lighted band indicators identify your channels. Leather case 9%x5%x3% inches. 5.5 pound weight. 2 antennas, lited dial, 4 batteries included, eorphone jack and AC jack. $1 holdsi. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Hardware Specials From SIMMS 2nd Floor These specials for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and must reserve the right to limit quantities. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Washable - Reusable - Permanent Furnace Filters They're washoble ■ and reusable, and " last for years. Limit 2. Jumbo 17x28-in. All Rubber I Boot Caddy \n Rubber boot coddy holds boots, shoes ond umbrellos. for porches, kitchen, office etc. Protects floors. Limit’2. 38-Inch Fireplace Screen with Tools Simms Price Just I Thrco-piece block and brass lace ensemble. Velvet Idl bloi k frame. Solid bross feet d pull chain. Black curtains, honging tools, no andiron slots or open-is. 38" wide X 31" high. Antique Brats Wood Holder 399 Antique brass plated wood holder or magazine rock. Hammered design. Beautiful^, accessory lor a well furbished he Black and Brass Wood Holder.......6.47 Electric Fireplace Logs _ Sieaiiu Price 599 Prevents Accidents- Guards Life and Limb SNYDER Jack Stand Adjustable A lofety essontiol for rood repair.; wrvice. .hops', home service, etc. Rugged steel topple-proof construction. 3 height adjustments. SS North Sagiaow Garbage Can Tote Cart 711 SIMMS!*. No need to carry heavy gorboge seamless steel tubing tote with free-rolling rubber wheels does it the eosy way. Holds two 20-gallon trash cons, not included. X'ues., Wed. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.pii. Win Your Holiday TURKEY At SIMMS Absolutely f REE - No purcho5«,nec sory. Just osk.lor a turkey ticket et Simms employees and fomiliei- SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Famous ‘Chatham’ & ‘Beacon’ Blankets Rallies’ Warm Lined Sno Boots • First Quality-American • 100% Waterproof 10-Inch ‘Norse’Style.... 499 10” ‘Sleigh’Style, Cuff.. 5«9 11” ‘Sim Valley* Optional Cuff..,.. 099 L 13”‘SnoSprito*... 049 IS”‘Smoke Stak’.. 'Smor! vinyl boots, scuff resistant soft and italn ^ cloth. )00% guoronteed waterproof booti Men's - Youths' - Boys' Dress Boots and Work Arctics 4 Buckle and Zipper ily lined and in basic block. 6 to 8. Wen's, youths' and boyiT ftl 4 buckle dress and men's dress zipper boots. All American made. All sizes .. . irregulors. 4-Bucklt WorkArctict Irrs.Wlaiiea ** 12"'FuilLace insulated Rubber Boots \> /.V-- Don’t confuse with cheaper made imports regulor $6.98 value. Rugged ‘ fully guorarileed laced-t loe boots are wate proof, hove steel arch ond rugged soles. Sizes 8 to 12 ond In green color. —Basement Sale of American Made Men’s Sweatshirts S0% Cotton ond 14SO K?deUong '‘■2®* 2” Zipper forko, Colton and ^Dbl. thick fibod, KodelHoodadL 2 patch pockets, zippw front, 2 colors. Slzes^wWllaaceltfled,3 TSWlP MM colors All size., 60% Kodel 5(3% cotton. Zip- Thermal lined style, muff pocket. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. A—4 THE l*ONTIAC PRESS. MONDkY, NOVEMBER 7. 1968 New Officials Face Long Wait ” By HUDSON WIU^E iquoiitly. are lame ducks for al-Once again, there will be a most one-half year, five - month inWval between This interim period stretches elecfion and inauguration for out to eight mondis for in-Mkhigan’s victorious township fuml^nts beaten in the Aug. 2 candidates. For new officials, it means a waiting period fromi. And there are more tjian a 1-Party Control . Is in Evidence few of these eight-modth lame Nov. 8 to April 10. Defeated incumbents, conse- {jjjj yggj.^ claim state election officials. ! ★- * ★ ' ! Officers from most of Michi-i I gan's 1,200 townships favor a: .change in the existing setup ! which dates back to adoptimii :in 1963 of a new state constitution which eliminated spring I elections. I ' Prior to November 1964, Mich-Talk about one-party poutics jggj, townships held their elec-in the South! How about west- Monday in April, em Oakland County? Those elected to office, quite; Forty-three township office appropriately, assumed office! seekers on tomorrow’s election within 10 days after the dec-! ballots are unopposed, provid- tion. 1 ing a distinct ondparty flavor the November j to local races. election, victorious town- The fortunate 43 include ■ sjjjp candidates wondered ; eight supervisors — the top | when they would take office, j administrative job in township government. In addition there is a flock of unopposed aspir-* /u loc wiimn 10 oays aner me eiec- ants (beyond |Uon still be in effect? Or would they take over in April as in the commissions. Lapeer Seeks to Boost Police LAPEER COUNTY -^ >An at-|. To raise money for the unh tempt to meet the growing de-; forms and equipment, estlmat^ ___,„,„„!at$150aman,adanceis sche(l- mand for additional law enforce- ^ ment within the structure of y,,g department the county budget is soon to be jg ^gjgg ^qo. launched by the Lapeer County ■ _______— Ruling Due Nov. 15 on Incorporation Sheriff’s Department, A- field, of applicants fqr the nonpaid,. voluntary position of reserve officer is now being narrowed to seven, according tO| Sheriff Kenneth Parks. The reserves, he said, will work a regular night-time weekend shift, riding with a deputy in a patrol car. Parks says he has 14 men on the regular county force and it’s not enough, “Th.e men have been on single patrol duty at night and this is neither safe nor smart,” he reported. WEEKEND DUTY Reserves, who will be equipped Would the old statute which, ' iset the swearing-in ceremony; BLUE-RIBBON WINNER - Judge Gary Hullinger pats Mike, shown by Henry Malburg, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs? Henry Malburg, 7705 E. Hough, Almont. Mike was the blue-ribbon winner in the junior class at the Junior Livestock Show in Detroit. NOVI — The legality of incorporating the village as a home rule city will be ruled on Oakland County Circiut Court Nov, 15. Village officials have been waiting for a ruling before acting on petitions seeking a referendum on incorporation. The Court is to rule on Novi’s legal right to incorpor-with uniforms and guns from a ate as a home rule city. It reserve fund, will ride the pa-i was previously ruled the vil-trol cars on Friday, 'Saturday| lage did not meet the state and SuiKlay nights. ' statute provision requiring 500 In five area townships —j Bloomfield, Novi, Rose, Spring- field and Lyon, all government posts are to be filled by candidates unt^posed for election. 'f found it necessary to pass special act early last year, spe-l cifying that terms for township | offices would begin April 10 for; Voters in 21 area townships 1955 only, go to the polls tomorrow to fill Lo--, . „ local, state and county posts. ; This year, another law was The Michigan Legislature / - at . ^ 10 Win 17 Prizes :• mmr-i Lj ^ Youths Fare Well Oakland County youngsters From 0 a k 1 a at Livestock Show n d Township 'horn Lake, Rose Township, won The seven-man reserve unit will allow assignment of two men each night with an extra on hand for substitution duty. The department now has a force of about ten special deputies which Parks said he is able persons per square mile incorporate. ^ A village committee of citizens is hoping for a ruling that an incorporated entity, such as Novi, is exempt from this pro- LOCAL ISSUES I passed, setting April 10 as in-| In some areas, the balloting auguj-ation day for township of-will also include local ballot fjdals until further noUce. pri^sitions. Voters in the cities of Bloomfield Hills, and Far-mington, and the townships (rf Oxford, Shelby, Highland and Novi have local ballot proposals. Polls will open at 7 a.m. and remain open until 8 p.nv. Under provisions of the constitution, terms of office can be lengthened, but not shortened. TTierefore, this is the only C of C. fo Air Phns fo Update Business District and their animals showed up well in the recent Detroit Junior ; Livestock Show. Ten area exhibitors brought Angus: home 17 prizes. | Carolyn and Jack Middleton of to call in on emergency, but. If the court approves t^ that they are not able to work mcon^ration, the viltege copn-I a regular shift. I’^' 9 Lew Whims, 1720 Buell, was ;a seventh place award. A sixth! ^ * * ithe petitions fora vote. / awarded sixth prize for his place award for senior talf was j He said the area citizens’band If the village does incop^rate senior Angus calf; his brother, given to Bonnie Peace, 13327'^ g|g^ helped out '1 would absorb nearly/the en-Mark, took 17th place out of Fagan, Holly. |g g^ ^j^g, jg emergency but tire township surrounding it,' ac- 40 for his summer yearling : ★ * ★ 'not on a regular basis. ’’ cording to village offi/ials, Novi Forced Landing enacted prior to the November' 1968 election, Sewer Tie-Up Break Eyed at Hearing LAKE ORION - Lake Orion officials looked hopefully toward today’s scheduled Circuit Court hearing regarding pollution of Paint Creek as the means of breaking a deadlock regarding village sewers. The village three months ago was order^ to present at today’s hearing construction plans and a schedule of financing for|be inaugurated in January a $1.4-million sewer system. |(1937). Nothing has been done along those lines, according to village attorney Robert Parent!, because the village has found itself caught in a round robin of legal tape. About the only way to break lose, he feels, is with the help of outside financing. OXFORD — The Chamber of I Commerce was to meet this morning with discussion timej DETROIT (AP) — Officials at solution to lessening the gap’b^- devoted., to procedure for updal-1 ^awpy Hospital in nearby tween election and inauguration, ing the business district. Joseph W. Buckwalter, 44, was .. ___________. I in satisfactory condition after ... ^ ^ • i A recent C. of C. survey of making an emergency landing Sheep owned by Susan and Karen Rose of 670 N. Adams,; , Avon Township, earned t h i r d' 2610Stoney Creek, also Oakland gg^ seventh prizes in medium Township, found their Anguses weight market lambs, second winning third place in the sum- and seventh place m jhc light-mer yearling and second place weight pen, second and sixth in senior caM divisions, re.spec- awards in showmanship. lively. In Farmington Township; Jayne Marsh and her brother,! Richard, of 28600 Halstead, had; Service Slated WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- — Township officials h^e said they [would fight any attempt to incorporate. / Only 2 per cqUt of the township’s la^ at^ea that Is not separate from the village would remain outside city WALLED LAKE-AS part of! Namnal Education "Week. Ihej ...........- Clifford Smart Junior H i g hi' At the village council meeting School PTA will present a panel tonight. Villag'e Manager Hqrold discussion entitled ‘‘School and Ackley , is to report on a recent PTA Will Mark Education Week showwi 90 per cent.of a small a>rp'ane Saturday ^ The newly organizedjcbmmunity Services” at 8 p.m. meeti(lg with the Water Re- niaht Ri.rkwaltPr lanrfpH thP-------------------------------------------------------- ------------ ------------------------------------— favorable to some method of ur-night. Buckwalter landed the! • ^ lightweight nen Nazarene, 2369;Thursday. sources Commission. ,jban renewal, according to Ed-Cessna in the back; « ^ ^ middleweight evangelistic| Parents are invited to visitj H^ %id the village v I! “ I.,a,.J .,f o Belleville(/,jjjgg] ® ,services at 7 "" ..... I April 10 seems remote com-| ’ .. . jyard of a house near Belleville!^ , ® services at 7:30 p.m each even-; classrooms anytime during Na-ifor/failure to control water pol- pared with inauguration dates ward Mayer, president. Discus-jgg^^gfj ^.gg fggj Vi tomorrow through Sunday.Itional Education Week which lution. This involved one drain for state legislators (Jan. l),,sion today was to be on whether near Detroit Metropolitan Air-SUMMER’YEARLING j The Rev. Rus.sell J. Stonley of! lasts through Saturday. They job Grand River, he said, which congressmen (J^an. 3) and thcithe village will move toward ^ port on a flight from Sharon, A summer yearling belonging Rochester will be the guest are asked to register first at^illlage officials agreed to take president (Jan. 20). However, prior to 1933 when the 20th amendment to the U.S. Constitution was adopted, the president didn’t take office until March 4. Franklin D. Roosevelt was the last president to take office in March (1933) and the first to federal financing or some local, P®-method, he reported. Mayer said some merchants were afraid of the long wait involved in federal aid and that retail merchants’ association fund pool is being considered. to Randy Randall of 7605 Buck- speaker. ithe school office. e of within a year. Which Savings Plan lor Yon? The March 4 date was considered sufficient when the country was slower and less advanced, but an inconvenience in the bustling 20th Century. CHANGE NEEDED Likewise, change is needed in Michigan toymships today. . . Also mentioned prominently in Utigation by homeowners who I reform is lengthening claun they do not want an^ex- j^gm two- to four years the penave sewer system which gf^gg supervisors, tr and clerks. This wpuld also require new the village has stopped any efforts to sell bonds. legislation. The home owners hj^ve said they won’t drop their suit until! Cocoa beans, sourcje of choco-federal help is obtained. late and cocoa, come from the Meanwhile an order from the State Water Resources Commis-siwi to get .started on cleanup sits and waits. pods of the cocoa tree, an evergreen cultivated mainly within ^ degrees north or south of the Equator. Child Experts! Set Meeting LAKE ORION - Lake Orion Child Guidance Association will hear pbout the “Education and Guidance of Youth” at its ppen meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Arthur Karey of St. Joseph's Church, Lake Orion, and Rev, Hubert May of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Oxford, will take part in the discussion. Mrs. Harold H. Cprlin, 954 Pine Tree, chairman, is assisted by ho.stessps Mrs. Henry Angeli, Mrs. William Banning and Mrs. Leon Baker. State's Rood Toll at 16 for Weekend By the Associated Press Two accidents claimed a total of five lives as 16 persons died in mishaps on Michigan highways over the weekend * ★ ★ The yictims: Mrs! iSidney Richards, 46, of » Toledo, Ohio, when the car driven by her husband turned into the path of an- aiito day night on U.S. 24, a half Glen Allen McCracken Jr., mile north of the Michigan-Ohio 18, of near Bad Axe, when his line. I car collided with another on * * -k Im53 near Bad Axe, Saturday. Stanley Bugaiski, 61, of De- Pauline Young. 31. of Almont, troit, in a .two-car crash in St. when her car was struck broad- Clrt- Counly Sunday. iSlde a. a Warren interaecUonJE William j|ensoTi Gardner, .53, Saturday. I DETROIT CRASH which he was riding struck other vehicle from behind Saturday on M54 in Genesee Coun-ty- Elsfe Mary Selling, 51, and Velma Louise McBribe, 39, both of Pontiac, when their car was involved in a three-vehicle accident Saturday in Clinton Township of Macomb County. day on a road in Waterford Township of Oakland County. ★ ★ Glen p. Piat, 60, of Pontiac, when his auto hit a sign post Saturday on a Bloomfield Township road. James Noah, 37, of Suttons Bay, when the car in which he was a passenger skidded on icy pavement and crashed into a tree Friday along M37, 10 miles south of Traverse City. Three 18-year-old youths from Greenville, Chester D, Stone, Robert Ritter and Charles M. iam pens of Caro, when his car ran off M24 in Tuscola County and „ ^ ilTUck a utility pole Saturday, i Campeau. 70, of D^ troit, in a two-car collision Sat-GENESEE FATAL | urday at a Detroit intersection, Robert James Babcock, 18, of! Robert E. Eason, 26* of Pon-MiBii^oDr y^ien the c« Inltiac, when struck by a car Sat- ries suffered Friday night when their car smashed into a semi-truck at an M46 intersection near Alma. • * John Judson, 61, of East Detroit, when struck by a car while crossing a Warren street Friday night. ♦10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5V4% whien held for a period of 12 months. ♦5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held” for a period of 9 months. •2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rale of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. PASSBOOK SAVINGS TTie rate of i« compound- ed and paid quarterly; which gives an annual yield of 4.318, a high rate of cetum ,paid on regular insured passbook aav-ings. All Accounts Receive accidental LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION np to $10,000 at no additional cost! 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Clarkston - Drayton Plains Rochester - Walled Lake - Lake Orion - TllK ro.X tiAl J'HKSS. .MONDAY, NO\ KMUKR 7, 1966 -Junior Editors Quiz Officials Still Wary of Space Work Duplication ernment has announced plans to set up animar care standards for farmers aimed at preventing unnecessary suffering of livestock. Existing legislation does not sufficiently safeguard the wel- h'or Working Comfort.... MEN'S MOC TOE ^ HIGH WORK SHOES Our Rp^. 6.96 Doys Only s ft" moc-to#work slioex “walk" tike moun-lain rliml)cr>i! THicyVe rugged glove leather wiili^stilchdown conf^truclion that adds to their durability, with jumba ribbed crepe soles that wear and wear Spanish brand color Sizes 6*/a-l2. Charge It. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood iBy Science Servlde WASHINGTON - Under the shadow of the Air Force's spectacular success on the way to ^ long-term home for military , men in orbit, high administration planners are worrying that two of the government’s most powerful agencies still seem to 1, be rocketing toward the same expensive goal in space. The USAF Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MQL) and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s (NASA), wide-ranging Appollo Extensior\ Sys^ terns (AES) program have been battling it out for funds since December 1964, when Congress held up both projects while it tried to decide whether it was paying twice for the same merchandise. Four years laten with fiscal 1968 budgets in the works, sharp eyes still scrutinize every little proposal tor fear of duplication. A space shot last week was .one of the. most elaborate in U'S space history. Once in space, the Titan IITC burned out and ejected an unmanned Gemini capsule, then restarted, burned out again, restarted again, went , into orbit, and ejected three satellites. The MOL shot, and future shots, however, have an assist from the Gemini program. It was a NASA Gemini .that was rammed down through the atfnbsphcre lowest the effect nt air friction on a new heat shield. The shield wa.s equipped with a trap door to allow astronaut crews riding Gemini spacecraft up from earth to enter the MOL. QUESTION: Why is a laser beam so strong? - fH- ★ ' ★ / ANSWER: We have had many amazing scientific inventions over the last few years. Tbe laser is one of the .most remarkable. / Think of a beam of light from the sun. In it are all / kinds of colors, each vibrating at a different frequenev or wave length (1). These color waves, going in different directions, are interfering with each other, reducing each other's strength. In (2), ordinary light (white arrows) is introduced into a laser, a solid red crystal tube with mirrors at each end. Red rays bounce around inside the tube. At first they go in alLdirections. But they finally straighten' out so they are in step with each other, going in the same direction. When enough have accumulated, they burst out of the tube in a beam which is small but enormously bright and powerful because the rays in it are coherent, all moving in the same direction. Such beams do not spread out but remhin concentrated. - They have such power they might be able to destroy missiles or enemy planes. This wonder tool is being tested for use in communications and to fight disease. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Keep a sharp eye open for mention of lasers in your newspaper, for thisvis where news about up-to-date things is .sure to appear. Britain Eying an Animal Code By Science Service ^practice’’ and to inspect animali LONDON — The Britrsh gov-1 farms. No penalties will be included | in the legislation, but non-com-1 pliance with codes could be usedi in evidence against any farmer accused of causing unnecessary suffering. The codes are directed at halt-i fare of livestock, according to|ing the practice of debeaking the Minister of Agriculture, whoipoultry; setting up minimum said new legislation will be in-|floor space standards for birds, troduced giving the governmenti,pigs and calves; controlling the power to prescribe “codes oft docking of pigs fails OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 MON., TUES., WED. Deck the windows for the coming festivities with Penney’s self-insulated Fashion Manor “Eldorado” draperies! These famous seif-insulated draperies keep room warmer in winter, cooler in summer and ore the ultimate in easy-care. They are machine washable and may be tumble or line dried with no ironing required and hove a 2 year guarantee against sunfading. Eldorado draperies are a luxurious texture of cotton and rayon, pinch-pleated to hang in deep folds and neatly stitched tide hems are carefully worke4<.Choose from decorator colors, white, beige or gold and give your hofne a lift for the holidays. A98' 798« 1098- 1^98 50'* Wide M 50” wide ' ■ 75” long ■ HIH wide 63” long ^ M" lonir ■ B2” Ion? ■ ■ Inn? PR. 84” long 63” long 84” long Recipe for work saving! our new Fashion Manor Teflon "-coated cookware Trust Penney's to come up with the smartest new cookware set with work-saving mirocle of Teflon. Modern shapes with brown anodized aluminum covert ore pretty enough to pot on the table! We've added an 11" square griddle and an egg poacher. . . the set also includes 2-qt. and’‘3-qt. sauce pant, 5-qt. Dutch oven, 8" and 10" fry pons (all with thesf good-looking covers), and nylon spoon and spatula. Heovy-gouge aluminum for even heating ... Teflon coating for easy cleaning. Save work, time, moneyl Flash! Penney’s color photo outfit with Kodak Instamatic 104 camera.. only 17.99 14’pc. set, 17.99 charge it!' n o cartridge. Indoor theft? Pep on a fletheube end yeu'ro ready to rou con wind the film. Incredible value ... end only at Penney'i! ONE LOW PRICE FOR ALL THIS: Club memberthip e InttomatlclbA camera, 2 boHeriei.wriititfop l«e UeVeUetae ' • e 3 pop on fiathcubat Mye lie witb •evelopMif... |tt f e Roll of Kodacoler 126 film lor 12 bright, vivid color pieturet BtW fell Of film Ot nO Odditienel id carrying com COOt. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SHOP MON. Thru SAT. . . . CHARGE m 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1966 Harold A. Kn; It Seems to Me: Choose Romney and Griffin, Keep Michigan On the Move Michigan faces many sharp races tomorrow, but Governor and Senator command the greatest interest. Few doubt the (ftitcome of the contest for Governor. Two years ago. Republican Governor Romney carried this great commonwealth by 400,000 a s. Democratic President Johnson swept the same |)recincts by a million. This marked one of the greatest demonstrations of splitting ballots in the history of the nation. ★ ★ ★" Michiganders wanted Johnson over Goldwater. Make no mistake about that. The voters , united. But they were also determined to have businessman Romney continue at the State’s helm. He had brought order after more than a dozen years of financial chaos, confusion and inept management on the part of the Democrats. ★ ★ ★ The blame for the bulk of this dismal showing rested on the shoulders of G. Mennen Williams who rattled aroimd in the Guber-natorill chkir for 12 of the 14 horrible years of finEmcial nightmare. Businessman Romney stepped Into office with a staggering deficit staring him in the face, but today the State is solvent and we haven’t heard of a payless payday since “Soapy” departed. Governor Romney is an odds-on choice. He has the abhity, and the business training backed by a fine standing across the nation. Romney’s the man by miles. ★ ★ ★ The question of U. S. Senator brings G. Mennen Williams against Robert P. Griffin. The Pontiac Press feels Grif/. ^ fin will definitely Contribute the most to Michigan. He has no stigma of past failures but enjoys a fine reputation as a “poor man” who fought his way to the top by sheer determination and ability. His opponent is a child of inherited wealth and while this is no disgrace, he has never been compeljed to succeed personally in the ruthless marts of eompeti- -tive trade. ★ , . When Governor Williams 1 e f t Michigan, his associates expected him to land a choice appointive political plum, but it never materialized. Apparently, he was found wanting by his Democratic superiors who shunted him off to Africa. Senator Griffin is “self-made” in every sense. He worked from earliest childhood and was actually employed right here in Pontiac along the assembly line at one time. Pontiac and Oakland County can take a personal pride in his fine rise to success and splendid achievements. He knows about the problems of the workingman firsthand. And, he isn’t clutched in the tightly closed palms of smiling labor leaders who can chuck him in their vest pocket and leave him there. The Landrum-Griffin act bears his name and is virtually a “bill of rights” for the workingman, protecting him against possible injustices within and outside of a union. The original draft was sponsored by the late President Kennedy when he was in the Senate. At the outset, former^ Governor Williams figured he was a “shoo-in,”- and many of his associates and some of the opposition went along with this. But this picture has changed daily. As the lines became more clearly drawn, popular sentiment edged perceptibly towards Griffin until polls show him out in front. This race is attracting nationwide attention. The Press indicated political choices Friday, tapping both Republicans and Democrats. But the top struggle is for the Senate and the Governorship. The men are miles apart. Help your own State progress. Governor Romney and Senator Griffin are the outstanding choices. Language Shortcut . . . An authority declares these are the nine words that encompass one fourth of all that we say or write: And, be, have, it, of, the, will, I and you. I believe “I” tops the nine standbys. s Then, says the same authority, add thirty-four more and you can account for one half of our normal usage. And here they are: About, all, as, at, but, can, come, day, dear, for, get, go, hear, her, if, in, me, much, not, no, one, say, she, so, that, there, they, this, time, though, we, with, write and your. ★ ★ ★ In other words, if your foreign pal learns these 43 words, he or she is “well on the road to learnin’.” And in Conclusion ... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Chicago’s post office has been so badly bogged down by a nine day’s accumulation of third class mail, there has been a move to dump the whole thing......^ .A British airline was making overtures to a U.S. firm for $100 million in new planes, but their government stepped .in and flatly said “no.” ..........AP figures to use about 100,000 reporters in tomorrow’s election. Trusted scouts advise me Marcia Porter deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young ladies... ..........Michael Drake, former Press employe, will MARCIA be on the TV “Eye Glass” program November 11th and 14th. • ■ .........Overheard: “The worst thing about retirement is the fact you have to drink coffee on your own time.” ....... ... At small cost, a high school or college student can amass a library today greater than a school library of a generation ago...........On a New York- London round trip, a hostess wajked 9|/2 miles according to her pedometer. ★ ★ .★ A Nebraska lady just ordered a typewriter with gold caps......... • . . . . Some fifteen years ago, the average male of 40 had a waist line of 37. Today it’s, 40. , . .... . . . . insider's Newsletter says ABC has folded 5Vz hours of new shows, while CBS and NBC dropped 5 hours apiece. “What’s My Line” and “Candid Camera” are tottering. The latter ran out of new and chal- i Voice of the People; "With These Instant Menus We Hove More Time to Protest High Prices!" David Lawrence Soys: President Disability Plan Weak WASHINGTON—Every time a president gets sick or goes to the hospital for an operation, people become worried about what may happen if he were to be incapacitated for • any length of time. The American presidential system in this respect is plainly inadequate. Although warning signals have often been given, nothing h as been done to| accomplish s a t i s f a tory transition' of presidential LAWRENCE power whether it be for dhC day or week or month or longer. A constitutional amendment which now is pending, and which needs ratification by seven mhre states for adoption, deals with situations arising from temporary disability, but the plan projects a vice president suddenly into the executive power when he really isn’t thoroughly familiar with the confidential documents and background relating to all the important problems which will face him immediately. In contrast, the British and Canadian parliamentary systems take care of any sim- . ilar emergencies because the Cabinet — and not one man —is responsible to the Country. Inside the Cabinet, every member is familiar with the day-by-day operations of the government, and an acting prime minister can take over in a few minutes. 'This maintains public confidence and assures absolute continuity until such time as an election may provide a change of leadership or party. Under the American system, the vice president has duties that are largely ceremonial or politipl. He is supposed to preside over the Senate, and does so infrequently. He may attend Cabinet sessions but, undqr Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, .these meetings have been held only occasionally. How can a vice president suddenly assume the duties of a president and acquire overnight an intimate knowledge of every important question on which a decision has to be made? lenging ideas some time back..............London planes are stepping up free flights for heavy gamblers leaving New York............Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: The C’s —the workers and givers to the UF; the J’s—the mugwiinips responsible for stating the Detroit fluo-^ ride proposition in reverses so you have to vote “no!’, to mean “yes.” —Harold* A. Fitzgerald In a nuclear age, action might have to be taken within minutes or hours, and if is not possible to familiarize anybody with the essentials of crucial matters in such a brief time. . -k .. k ■ -......... Even apart from the problem of how to handle the transfer of presidential pow- . er in case of a long or short fllrress of the chief executive, a serious and unresolved question is whether any one man should ever wield the powers that a president of the United States does today. If, instead, 10 of the best qualified men in the country within the president’s party were chosen for the Cabinet and were not bogged down with administeative 6 Epidemic Feared in Wake of Italian Floods FLORENCE, Italy (AP) -Helped by clearing weather,and driven h^i fear pf epidemic, a massive Italian-American rescue force worked today to pull ^ t^d of Italy from the chaos and misery of the nation’s worst flood disaster. \ * More than 150 bodies were reported f ecovered and the estimated de^h toll went to 300. It was fearedXthat the final count would be farWeater. Three day^ after the first I floods and landslides struck in central and northeast Italy, rescue teams still had not reached all of the bundredis of stricken and isolated communities. American military bases in the country sent men and machines to join Italian soldiers, police and civilian volunteers in a rescue force of 250,000. The Weather Bureau reported rain, clouds and log were generally diminishing. But the situation was still tense along sec-tions of the Adige River in mwxntainous norliern Trento Proviitte and in tlfc lowlands of the Po Delta. r Throughout the Stricken ajea, from south of FlWence to north (rf Venice, water icontamination and hundreds of thousands of drowned livestock increased the danger of epidenycs. Belluno, north ;of Venice, re- ported an outbreak of measles. Officials feared .^phoid. Army teams went into .h^est hit ar- eas to destroy animal carcasses with flamethrowers. In mountain towns and villa^ in neighbwing east Austria, an estimated 23 persons were dead after four days of bFizzards and torrential rains. Upstream river levels fell Italy as billions of gallons of water from heavy rains and rampaging floods rushed seaward. That steadily raised the' levels downstream. Workers toiled through the night to shore up dikes and earth levees at the mopths of I the Piave jRiver north of Venice and the Po, Adige and Brenta Rivers south of Venice. I-. Water spilled over reinforced jembankments at new places .in I the broad Po Delta but the main jcurrent emptied into the' Adriatic. Thousands were evacuated as a precaution from homes at: San Dona, near the Piave’s mouth, and at Porto Tolle, in the Po Delta. Florence and Venice, mud-stained and thick with debris from waters that had swirled 10 : feet deep for hours, tried toij achieve a semblance of normal ij life through relief and cleanup I; opera tiMis. i: ^0/\ Prof. Ugo Procacci^ superin-1: tendent of Florence’s .art gal-{: leries and museums, said thel: most serious damage to renais-1 sance art treasures was in the|: Basilica of Santa Croce. Among i: the damaged works was a paint-1 ing of Christ, by Cimabue, the' 13th century painter. : Biggest Selection-Free Doi^ntown Parking Greatest Valnes-Free Delivery ^ • Easy Quick Gredit-90 Days Same as Cash THE GOOD'^^USEICEEPING SHOP in PONTIAC Spinner / Now Oilivered! Guaranteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN MONTHLY Delivered! Guaranteedt\ Serviced! 136 J 2-SPEEI) HEAVY Dim $4950 Big 19” Portable Includes Stand t‘^ ’ All-Channci 125 Gleaming white Porcelain Enameled Tab>-plu8 full* size Safety Wringer—high power mi^Qr — easy roll-ing casters — and more. NO MONEY DOWN $5.80 MONTHLY Delivfled! 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Ladies’ Panty Girdles Regular 269 2 FOR 5“» Ladies’ Famous Brand Blouses Regular ^5®® 2 ™ 500 2« Each Men’s Famous Brand Sweaters Regular to ^15®® 799.399 Girls’ Dresses Regular to ^i5®® 399 ™ 799 Boys’ Famous Bnnil Jeans Regular to ^5®® 299.399 Ladies’ Leather ’ Snow Boots Regular to ^12®® 890 A—8 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. MOMiAV, NOVEMBER 7, 1966 BACKACHEt TENSION I ElUIVIlKIDIIErillMUTItll Short Subjects About the Hollywood Set ; By BOB THOMAS iWhy, ^ wfiy don’t the film!But he’ll be taking some otheri Vietnik Robert yaughn dis- ii:; 1 AP Movie-Television Writer Icompanies bring their block-charmei;s along, too. Bob writes plays courage off the S’- I HOLLYWOOD - Around the bustiers down ot size before last year s comp&nions in U.N C.L.E ’ set as well. He is J:-: ' lots As with all oversized ep opeiung and thus sSve the slings .intrpdtiring Sen. Wayne Morse Sj ' ICS. Hawaii ’ IS getting a trim iand arrows of benumbed critics’tribute to the guls at a meeting in Santa Ana, i Diller is hitting the personal ‘ Tlie Taming of the Shrew," iS appearance trail to plug her p i c k f o r d-Fairbanks style, IS i own new tome, "Phyllis Diller's proved a delightful excursion I g; Housekeeping Hints." Among into film history, if dubiousji$: I them: “Don't taste food while Shakespeare. Only fragments of i you’re cooking it - you may the Bard’s lines remained in the w lose your nerve to serve it.” 1929 movie, but the mugging is l"Noverjerve i^afs^on time - brilliant. Both Mary and Doug ig I .. demonstrate why they were jig stars. More Styling, Comfort, Over-All Quality! Early American Sofas the starving eat anything." BAD TASTE PRIZE Further literary note: Which autobiography will win the 1966 bad taste prize — Hedy Lamarr's or Lita Grey Chaplin’s? Not a Freak How much sillier can movie iig hilling get? In recent times! ig we’ve seen such absurdities as “special guest star,” “also star-i ':;:; ring” and “costarring.” Now g comes “The Biggest Bundle of .g Them All” which lists four stars .g and then add,s “with the partici-1 g jpation of Vittorio de Sica." '.g STICKS TO FILMS ig Richard Chamberlain chose a Broadway show to break hishg rtiedic image, but Vincent Ed-1 '•'< Cozy Comfort...all winter loii^ _fjl f\ 111 Ashland Fuel Oil •Snow and cold outside . . . cozy comfort inside. With Ashland Fuel Oil your family enjoys the warm security of dean, Bafe, reliable heat—all winter Itsng. Your Ashland Oil Distributor is genuinely interested in your home heating comfort. He will make prompt delivery even during the coldest weather. And with Ashland Oil's convenient Budget Pay ment Plan, you can level out your wintertime heating costs bv making equal payments over a nine-month period. Keep your home warm and eomforlahle this winter with de-]>endable. dean-hurning Ashland Fuel Oil. For fast, friendly service cal) us loday. ' wards is sticking to films. He:> By Science Service o hopes to land the Nicky Arn- ■ SUITI.AND, Md. — A huge, stein role in “Funny Girl" with : “freak" wave that severely Streisand. j T. 1- • Vocal ghost Marni Nixon — ■: damaged an Italian ocean iner , t a j u u • !• . f ^ . , she sang for Audrey Hepburn in ■: last April, tearing apart heavy ..^y Fair Lady," among others j: steel structures and killing three: — gg^g g chance to sing for people, was not a freak at all, herself. She stars next January a U.S. Naval oceanographer has in “Lady in the Dark" at the reported. Pasadena Playhouse, where she ■: * ★ ★ i first appeared as a 12-year-old : Waves were averaging about actress. ; 30 feet high and coming every * * * • A wide Belectibn of beantiful fabrics and colors. Re* versihle zippered seat cushions of best Latex Foam Rubber or Foam and Dacron. You’ll Like the Wily... You’ll Like Our Price! Good Furniture Costs You Less at 12 seconds or so, said Dr. Richard W. James of the Navy’s Oceanographic Office here - 144 OAKLAND ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY DAVIMRDON, Agtnl RICHARD A. SMITH, A^nt Phnn-. IM.TAAA Bi..-.. ... ...V EDWARD “MATT" MORRIS, Agent 703 South LofaytHt South Lyon, Michigan Phono: 437-3381 This should qualify Candy j$; Bergen for the jet set: she flew j . . , - , , home from Paris so she could i certainly rwgh seas, but not aigg trick-or-treating wift her 5-'S; full-blown storm. jyggj.-oid brother on Halloween, The wave that did the dam- 'then returned to begin a movie age was more than twice as with Yves Montand. high as the average. i In inundated the entire for-, ward half of the ship, peeled back some steel flaring on the bow and broke windows high .above on the bridge. Yet the chances of such a wave appearing were predictable, said Dr .lames, and it could have been avoided. .] If 1,000 waves pass a ship, ■ I be said, there is a chance in 20 ! I that one of them will be 2 22 J times taller than the average, ji This means that the Michelan- * gelo faced a wave more than'i |66 feet high. In fact, the borken 5 ; bridge windows were 81 feet g ^above the waterline. ■ FURNITURE Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Our Free Parkins Lot, Just Around the Corner Alonjt Clark Street FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING (Politicil Advtrtistmtnt) NEVER BEFORE, m iSRii (rnii-wa we have to make a whousale oieam-up t#S OUR DISPUV INVENTmV. THESE ARE BRAND NEW ITEMS USED FORjiEN- ;! tHWTRATIOHINIRPOSESDNLY! I’VE BAROAIH PRICED OVER <300,000 WORTHfS niNTiAc Township Needs A 'Change ! Elect Your Democratic Team... S SUPERVISOR - ROY WAHL * Chairman of the Pontiac Township Zoning Board * Chairman of the Pontiac Township Board of Appeals * 35 years resident of Pontiac Township * Township Businessman Active in Civic and Local Programs ROY WAHL NEEDS THIS TEAM FOR ACTION DON SCHELL TRUSTEE Zoning Board Member 4-yea'r Pontiac Township. Trustee Present Secretary Township Zoning Board 1 6 years resident of Pontiac Township S JAMES DOUGUS Pontiac Township Treasurer 24 years resident Pontiac Township * Pontiac Township Business Man * Substitute Teacher * College Education in Business Administration FOR CONSTRUCTIVE TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT ELECT THIS TEAM WITH EXPERIENCE AND YOUTH, DEDICATED TO GIVING YOU A BETTER ADMINISTRATION. SMunt Bodman Trustee * 7 yuan Ponlioc Townihip * 23 yuori Ponfioc Townihip fir* 0*pt. * S*rv*d on Ponlioc Townihip zoning board; oppeoli bobrd; planning commii-lion; building ond groundi ond r creotio [X] W. JOHNSON CONSTABLE ' 4 years Oakland Sheriff Dept. ’ 20 years Pontiac School System Transportation Supervisor ' Navy veteran WW II * Areo resident 39 years |x] J. DALE PAYNE CONSTABLE *10 years .Pontiac Township Resident * Active in Civic Organization * Sincere Interest in Police Operations VOTE STRAIGHT OEMOCRATIC ★ TUESDAY-NO¥EMBKR 8th _ L ftett^CSpecial FloociModel t6upgiu|a^ CHECK THIS LIST! ONLY A SAMPLING OF THE FANTASTIC VALUES NOW AT YOUR FREHER STORE ■ ZENITH 23" ■Kko'giftr M49 *29 *149 *159 ■'128 ■'108 KELVINZTeR REFRIG-ERATOR, 15'/> cu. (t. capacity ho. 150 lb. *189 HAMILTON OAS DRYER, *118 HOTPOINT DISHWASHER, <109 <159 *149 NEW JMmlral 9” PORTABLE! 1967 Model with UHF-VHF . Ill guality in- . Ihii litti* biby with y«u l..,. football |oma, Juit anywhiro. idoal lift, tool Coma in toda limitod lunply. 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Set thii Z S TELEGRAPH RD. >i, ..j "'’•‘etterth.nmo.r"-—'-ellpa,d.,.„, ^ one kn ^egi, '“““••‘-..I. to,..,.,, '^'°«ramw SEN. CARL O'BRIEN SEN. PHIL HART AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE Do not confuse our State Senator Cad O'Brion with Detroit's Senator O'Brien. No relation. Detroit's Senator O'Brien is NOT running for re-el«ction. He was defeated in on earlier election. The only incumbent State Senator on the ballot is Oakland County's Senator, Carl O'Brien, of Pontiac. We urge you toj-e-elect Senator Carl O'Brien. ^ 74^# Thi$Adverti$ement Paid For By The CitUena Committee To Re-Elect Carl O'Brien LEONARD PASSINT,Chairman THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, m/cHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1966 B-i Heavy coats were a concession to Birmingham Athletic Club for the annual the bad weather Saturday evening, but dinner dance are (from left) the William. mens night brought -out members of the- Langs of Royal-Oak and Judge and Mrs: Oaklxind County Bar Association Auxiliary Gene Schnelz of Walled Lake. Mrs. and their husbands. Shown entering the Schnelz is president of the auxiliary. How Do You Rate Yourself , ^ on Test by PTA Council? Permissible to Cross Dote Out? By EUZABETH L. POST * Dear Mrs. Post: Shortly after I received my wedding invitations, I was forced to postpone the marriage fot a monUi due to illness. TTie invitations were all addressed, but had not been sent out. Must I order new ones, or would it be permissible to cross out the old date and write in the new? — Darlene. Dear Darlene: Under the circumstances, and because most people are well aware of the cost of engraved invitations, I’m sure no one and certainly not I, ' would criticize you for writing the dew date in. Walter Dear Mrs. Post; What is the best way to attract a waiter’s attention? They invariably are staring fixedly in the other direction when I need something, and especially when I am ready to ask for the check. — J.K. Dear J.K.: Although in Europe it is common practice to hit your glass with your knife, or in some Latin-American countries toTilss loudly, it is not done in the United States and you must try to attract his attention with a wave or a nod. If he refuses to look in your direction, you may call “Waiter,” quietly. When he is too far away to hear you, ask any other waiter nearby, “Would you please tell our waiter to bring us our check?” THEATER Dear Mrs. Post: I know that a woman always goes ahead of a man going into a row in the theater, but what happens when they get up to leave? Does the man go out first, or does he push back and let her slide in front of him so that she goes out .first? - F. L. . Dear F. L.: The man leads the way out of the row but when he reaches the aisle, he stands back so that the woman may go first, or he walks out at her side. WOMEN'S objects to Certain Programs Inform Network, Sponsors ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY. I have written to my congressman and to both my senators to protest a cer-television program which I feel is a menace to our society. It shows a gang of young punks defying the law and attacking inno-c e n t people'. And all of this on motorcycles to make it more daring and appealing to our teen-agers. Please tell me, and other mothers who are trying to raise decent children how to combat this disgraceful type of television program. Please don’t use my name. I don’t want my head blown off by these motorcycle bums. SEATTLE DEAR SEATTLE: The only way to effectively combat such programs is to write to the network which carries it and to state your objections vigorously- Write also to the sponsor stating you refuse to buy their products in protest. And send copies to the Federal Communications commission, Washington, D.C. % * - ■* * .DEAR.ABBY; I know this will sound crazy, but I’m serious. I flipped oyer a guy named Alan, but he doesn’t care a thing about me. He has never dated me, but he comes over sometimes and we “make out.” (I guess the older generation called it “necking.”) ■ Alan tells me not to get serious about him because he likes me only as a friend but he kisses me because he needs the practice for when the right girl comes along. I have tried to refuse to let him kiss me, but I always weaken when I see him. Can you help me? WEAK DEAR WEAK: No one can help a person who can’t help himself. Next time he comes over, refuse to let him in. Practice is making a perfect fool of you. CONFIDENTIAL TO J AND D: Oftentimes the communion of bare feet in a double bed can say, “I'm sorry” more eloquently than sack cloth and ashes. * * ■* How has the world been treating you? Unload .your problems on Dear Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press. For a personal unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. *’ ★ ■■ ■ ■ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely^edding,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. In connection with National Educatltm Week the Pontiac PTA Council suggests the following test for parents. How do you rate? ' L Do you know your child’s best school friend? 2. Do you know the parents of this friend? 3. Do you know the principal of your child’s school? 4. Do you know one or more of your child’s teachers? 5. Do you read to your child? 6. Have you visited the library at your child’s school? 7. Have you taken your child to the public library? 8. Do you encourage your child to work to the best of his ability? 9. Do you let your child explain WHY he. did something before you punish him? 10. Have you taken your child to the zoo, a museum, a con--., cert, swimming or a picnic this year? 11. Have you tried to teach your child to be a good citizen? 12. Have you attended a parent-teacher conference in t h e past year? 13. Did you attend the Open House at your school? 14. Have you attended a PTA meeting within the past year? 15. If your child is in'jimior or senior high school, have you had a conference with his counselor? 16. Have you had a general discussion type conversation with your child in the past month? Bazaar Scheduled by Ladies' Guild The Ladies Guild of G r a c e Lutheran Church will hokl^\its annual fall bazaar on Wednesday from 11 a.m, untiy 8 p.m. Mrs. Fred Zittel is general chairman of the event to be held in the church. w ★ * TTie affair, open to the public, will feature a variety of handmade articles along with home baked breads and sweets. 17. Did you vote in the last school election? 18. Does your child feel free to bring his problems to you? 19. Have you attended a school football game, basketball game, play, band concert, vocal concert within the past year? 20. Do you always insist there is only one right way to do something and that is your way? 21. When does your child choose his high school curriculum? 22. How inany curriculum choices are offered in the Pontiac Schools? 23. How many credits are required to graduate from high school? 24. Can you name two or more members of the Board of Education? 25: Who is the superintendent of the Pontiac School District? Allow one point for each correct answer. 20-25 excelient rating. 15-19 good rating, 10-14 fair rating, 0-9 failure rating. ANSWERS (1-19) yes. (20) no. (21) the 8th grade. (22) Four; general, commercial, vocational, college prep. (23) sixteen credits. (24) there are seven members serving on Pontiac’s Board of Education. ’They are: Monroe Os-mun, Elsie Mihalek, Russell Brown. Lucille Marshall, Robert R. Turpin, James M. Hewlett and William H. Anderson, (25) Dri Dana P. Whitmer. Visitors Here Dr. and Mrs. Willet F. Whitmore of Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y. and daughter Linda who attends Bowling Green State University, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Johnson of Lake An-gelus. Dr. Whitmore is Mrs. Johnson’s brother. CARPET 3 ROOMS 100% NYLON INSTALLED •WALL TO WALL • 260 SQ. FT. • PADDING INCLUDED Don’t Look For Larjge Displays Or Fancy Showrooms ... The Only Thing We Show Off is Our Price! Phone 334-4594 In The Home Showing “Term* Available — No Obligation** lKNise<^ Pontiac, Michigan the PONTIAC 1*R?:SS. MONDAY. N0VP:MBER 7, 1966 V free Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE Fi^dtliefej PHARMACY, INC. 880 WOODWARD-Medical Ruilding FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 *3 Sef Confab S on Oldsters ■ • at University “Add Life to Years” is the theme of a nursing- conference on problems of the aging to be held Nov. 16 at Oakland University. Primarily for registered and j practical nurses in Oakland Macomb' Genesee and Wayne counties, the conference is-op*, eh to student nurses and to anyone interested In problems of geriatrics. Practical demonstrations of rehabilitation techniques and Visual aids will widen the scope of the panel discussions planned throughout the day. JOINT SPONSORS The conference is sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education at Oakland University in cooperation with the Oakland District Nurses Association, Oakland District Licensed Practical Nurses Association and the Kenny-Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation. Dr. Edwin M. Smith, associate professor, Department, of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, University of Michigan College of Medicine, will be the morning speaker. Compl.f. EVERY THURSDAY M.nu FRIDAY and SATURDAY Salaction L_____________ PARTIES • BANQUETS POLISH DINNERS PONTIAC LAKE INM OFFICIAL FRIGIDAIRE FACTORY CLOSE-OUT! Budget^priced FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryer! > Gentle Flowing Heat pampers your fabrics-dries them billowy soft, fresh as all outdoors! > No-stoop Dacron lint screen is right on the door. "Fine mesh design traps. even tiny particles! • Porcelain Enamel drum won’t snag delicates! ' Timer lets ypu set exact drying minutes! > Fabrics selector, too! NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE This is priced to SELL! Christmas Special 10 DAY OFFER Mon. and Tucs. 8x10 • Only one after each 6 monlht • Groupi, cotlnmei and peraont over 12 yrs. (lightly additional. • Minimum Age, 2 Months KENDALE . . Photograph ers Ml* XWT VI Mon., iue«„ mar*. 4c» W. Huron St. «ra.9.s,Fr>..«ds.i.9tos Phone for Appointment, KFl 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 10 DAYS At 11:00 a m., Helen Millen, R.N., of the Kenny-Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation will give a demonstration of rehabilitation techniques, using a model and actual equipment to discuss the “Role of the 'thirse in Rehabilitation.” ★ ★ ★ “Assisting the Aged 'Through Use of Community Resources” will be presented in a 3:00 p.m. panel discussion moderated by Mrs. Lois Green, social worker. Pontiac State Hospital. . , ♦ * + Panelists include Dr. Bernard Berman, director. Oakland Comity....Health. .Depart-.. ment; Ora Hinekley, executive director, Oakland County Bureau of Social Aid; Mrs. Ann Mok, R N., director; South Oakland County Visiting Nurses association, and Mrs. Helen McLennan, consultant on aging, Family Service of Oakland County. The Pontiac branch of the National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. presented a charter to ■ Its newly organized, Youth Department Saturday. Shown with the first young president, Shannon Henry of Hair-bo How-To: 19 Psntpe Priii Photo Bassett Street, (center) are Mrs. Homer L. Walker, North Astor Street (left) and Mrs. Wendell Owens; Grange Hall Road, Grove-, land Towns hip. Installation was held at the Linda Vista home of Clara Cadell. HOME CARE EQUIPMENT BED RENTAL • HOSPITAL BEDS, CC^^MODES • ALL TYPES OF WHEEL,CftAlRS • CANES, CRUTCHES, PORTO LIFTS • BED BOARDS, TRACTION UNITS " • WALKERS, BATHROOM AIDS Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE 1066 W. Huron / AREA WIDE FREE DELIVERY Is Problem Allergies ? Man's Deodorant Men who prefer an unscented deodorant might try baking soda, patting it on dry, as powder. It’s as economical as it is effective. I (Advertisement) TOOTHACHE Don’t suffer agony. In seconds get relief that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-release formula puts it to work in-stantly to stop throbbing toothachepain.sosafedoc-/tj ^ *0^ tors recommend It for ( ) teething. ■ . ■ sVi/-y ora-jel ^ ^ By DOROTHEA ZACK HANLEl f:ditor of HairDo Magazine Sooner or later everyone has ■ a hairdo problem. Yours may be acquired ^ or you may have been born with it. In either case, there are extremely few hairdo problems that can't be solved, co'fnprbmlsed, or compensated tor. Below are some of the most common hairdo problems; Allergies: Frequently a problem that affects scalp and hair care, allergies should be treated by a physician. If you are prone to allergic reactions, be specially careful when you try any new hair product. Read labels carefully. Follow directions to the letter. Always make a patch test before using sprays, treatment shampoos, or hair coloring. * ★ ★ Baldness: Hair loss is measurably increasing among women. The abnormal loss of hair is medically. termed alopecia, and there are five major types of it: • Male - pattern baldness, characterized by receding hairline and thinning crown with the eventual meeting of the two areas, is permanent. There is, to date, no known way of preventing or retard- I ing it. It is hereditary. So-' called “cures,” according to all reliable medical authorities are hoaxes. • Post - infectious alopecia can happen to men, women and children. It may occur anywhere from eight to twelve week.s after an illness (usually an infectious disease accompanied by high fever, such as typhoid or influenza j, and IS generally temporary. In creased temporary hair loss following pregnancy is included in this category. • Senile baldness is not true baldness. Late in life, production of new hair slows down. As hairs are lost in the normal process, they are not replaced in such quantity. • Alopecia areata or patchy baldness may occur in either sex at any age. Hair loss is in localized patches of varying sizes and shapes and may occur gradually or literally overnight. One cause of patchy baldness may be physical — pulling out or destruction of hair. Too-tight ponytails, the wrong kind of hairbrush, severe stretching on hair rollers might cause bald patches at the hairline. Another theoretical cause: KI'GSqe’s TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 15 S. Telegraph Charge It! WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 5xT PORTRAIT IN LIVING COLOR only 99, Ready for h'roniing LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY ADDITIUNAL CHILDREN SLIGHTLY HIGHER CHOICE OF SEVERAL POSES, NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ONE WEEK ONLY HOURS 7-10 Starting Tuesday. November 8 Thru Saturday, November 12 emotional disturbance, sudden or continuing to a degree to impair physical health. Medical treatment is indicated, and prognosis is most hopeful when the condition has not persited for a long time. • Female alopecia diffusa is characterized by gradual, nonlocalizcd hair loss — a widening of the part is notice-oble, with “show-through” of the scalp and increasing num hers of hairs lost in brushing. The same causes as those for patchy baldness are attrib' uted here with diet deficiency tr glandular imbalance also playing a part. Whatever type of abnormal loss of hair you might be suffering, the important thing is first, see your doctor. Clever hairdoing and styling, a chic wig or hairpiece can camouflage the condition until it can be arrested. Chances are that hair with abnormally split ends is excessively dry, hence brittle and subject to breakage. ‘ First, replace the oil necessary to supple, flexible hair. Conditioning treatments, a change of shampoo (to one that includes emollients — labeled “for dry hair”), cream rinses after shampooing and diligent brushing to distribute existing natural oils. Too frequent, too harsh bleaching can cause split ends. So, too, can overpermanenting with the wrong solutions for your hair type. COLD WAVE SALE NEW from ZOTOS FLUID WAVE with cut ’n set ^^95 Budget Wave t*mi}x Complete ’ i } Beauty Salon NEISNER’S 42 Saginaw, 2nd Floor RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, CO’TTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only _'HE HOUR \Wnaiiw SHIRT SERVICE REPtmMD ALTERATION SERVICE .Dry Cleaning Special. M0N.-TUES. S WED., NOV. 7-8-9th LADIES' SPECIALS Slacks or Pl4iin Skirts 2 for 98* 1- or 2-Piece Dresses n.09 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only Dial 132-1822 cl Real Glass in Fiberglass THE POXTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV.s.^T)\ EMI|ER 1. 1906 B—3 If you use a washing ma-chine, keep fiberglass articles i separate from other laundry such as clothing, loweb a n d ^ bedlinens, the Greater New York Safety Council suggests, i .Then, rinse the tub thoroughly afterward. ‘ i "Hie reason; tiny glass fibers ; may break off. cling to other i fabrics and then be transferred to the skin. Similarly, i when sewing glass fabrics, or handling fiberglass iiisulation, protect the hands and arms i ^ ^ and keep your hands away ^ from face and eyes. t r * n l I Late February vows are planned by Edna Louise Chisholm, daughter oj the Ray Chisholms of Troy, a:nd David Lawrence Ferman, son of the Lawrence Eermans of North Opdyke Road. Whaf Type of Bond Is Most Attractive? Exercise care By MARY FEELEY | terest rates in general then the difference between par and So you collect the intere.st only Consultant in tend to fall and bond prices jwhat you paid. up to that date Money Management tend to rise. ★ ★ ♦ Types of bonds are aVajlable An increasing number of The pricing of bonds is dif- Some bonds, with a recog-in three broad categories; those people who habitually put their ferent from that of stocks. Bond degree of safety, issued by the U S Gbvernment, The largest kidney stone re-* ported in medical history was one ft lbs. 14 oz. •surplus money into. Govern-j ment E bonds are beginning tc. a s kf W h a ti [about other types of bonds' [Why are they! isaid to be at-j (tractive invest-j Iments right [now? Which type of bonds are known as “tax exempt”? i prices are usually expressed as y>«fds of around « per bought and sold oh the open a percentage rate of the I’® "call-market, corporate bonds issued value. If. for example, you see ' issues by industrial companies, utili- a bond quoted at 95,'this means®"d redeem ties, railroads; and municipal the bond may be bought for 95 P™’’ ^ ^**^*'‘ *naturlty'bonds, which are issued by state per cent of par value. .date, at or above par value, and local governments See that each garment you put into your clothes closet is hung properly. Watch the shoulders, A poorly-hung garment will not keep its shape, and the hanger can rum the appearance of clothing that isn't hung squarely. ^ State College Of Beauty 47 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac 335-9249 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Sanatorium to Receive TV Gift MIMCLEMILE ^a/ivPileuL 'Und DRY CLEAN FE 5-0725 Dear Friends, We are extending the celebration of our 40th AMIVERSARY for one more week! Please drop in and say ‘hello’ . , . register for our daily prize and the Grand Prize to be given away at the end of the week. We know that you are going to like all that is new in Hair Fashions for the coming season .. and we are anxious to serve you . . . day time as well as Wednesday and Friday evenings. Sincerely, ORARAltlL 88 Wayne Street 80,000 for Mom Over 22 Years DAYTON, Ohio, W - Mrs. Elizabeth Davis recently retired after 22 years with the Montgomery County Selective Service boards, during which time she played a role in drafting some 80,000 men, including her own son. Back in 1945, she prepared and sent an induction notice to her only son, James, then only eight days out of high school. Starting as, a typist in a local board, was appointed chief clerk in 1959 when the five boards were combined. Mark With Pin You will not have any trouble with crochet work unraveling when you are not working on it, if you pull out the last stitch, making the loop large enough to insert a safety pin. Then close the pin and pull the stitch tight. New mellow Butterscotch In a Gerber Dessert foryour baby. Evarybody's favorita flavor has been translated into a brand-new dessert your baby will go for in a big way. And when he does, he'll get mellow butterscotch flavor and more...for Gerber Strained and Junior Butterscotch Puddings art made from whole ntilk solids, egg yolks and other delicious ingredients. (Isn't it just like Gerber to cook up a new butterscotch dessert for babies?) Gerber* Desserts for babies and toddlers At a receht-jneeting of Psi chapter. Sigma'^feta^National Sorority, members voted to give a television set to p'a> tients at the Oakland County Sanatorium. * ★ ★ Speaker for the evening meeting at the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Jerome Barry was Mrs. Margaret Evans,, supervisor of Patient services at the sanatorium. Delegates to the national convention in Dayton, Ohio reported to the group. They were Mrs. Gerry McKay, president and.Mrs. Jack Kudray, finance chairman. * * ★ National projects named In their reports were high'school scholarships - fui Indiaii children, the National Kidney Eoundatim and the National Association of Hearing a n d Speech. Mrs. Gustave Frizzell was cohostess for the meeting. I And, if it’s bought at this j price, it’s termed “at a dis-|count”^which is the difference I between the purchase price and ipgr. So the profits, or y|eld, | from the bond is determined by I the price you pay for it. j Bonds listed on financial Well, to start from scratch, i pages of the newspapers and it s the trend in interest rates (purchased from security broker-* which generally affects the age houses are. purchased in debond market. When the Fedt nominations of $1,000, $500, and eral Reserve System^ is hold- $100 ing down the supply of money V .. - the current situation - in- lo/eceive terest rates on money avail- i I able naturally go up. i | j its face. As a stockholder, So people who already hold, you might benefit from earn-bonds which are paying, say,* -ings a company has left after ^ 3% per cent interest, may wantj paying expenses, interest, and to sell at less than par value | preferred dividends. As a | because they need cash, or sell; bond owner, you’re a creditor ' because they want to put the of a corporation and not a proceeds into something that part-owner of the corporation. I pays more interest. The pro- ,, Ispective investor who is looking „ J ^7 *777" Ifor bonds at below par prices ff7 7 is satisfied to get these offer- lings, because at maturity the you clip ^nds wtH pay off at par value,l""?,7 and he’ll realize a pSit. ZZ, T I T 7 ^ value and not on the lower price When money is “easy”, the [it actually cost you And if you iverSe^ltoatton prevails. In- ihold it till maturity, you receive 195 NEVn-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangable With ^ ( Your Old R»-Ui#- W abla Rose Ends Regular 1.50 Come ]n or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bagi-Hoi#»-Brush#i-Belts-Attachmenti-Etc. "Rebuilt by Curt'i Appliances Using Our Own Ports' Complete With Attachments Free Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101 Within 2S Mile Radius CURT’S APPIIAIVCES 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings, May We Make Your Pictures? Ttrentr-Frmr SxlO-ineh full color irrl/i nihum ‘1451 • Mr$. Lynn R. Thorpe J 1 Mt. Clemens St. Price Includes; • Picture for Prr«» • .liisl Marrinrl Sipj • W pildinR (.upM Book • Minialiirp Marriage Cer-tifiralp S Rirr to Throw ALL PERMANENTS $^95 NONE HIGHER HOLLYWOOD BLAUTY 1 — New Lustre Shampoo ' 2 —Flattering Haircut 3 —Lanolin Neutralizing 4 —Smart Style Setting ' Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 X. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkl. SltS-ififiO IT’S WARM AND FAStilDNADLE TO DCOT! You can't boot more fashionably in cold weather than with our over-the ankle style in Black crushed/^ leather uppers. It slips on easily because of tire elasticized inserts. The warm furry lining and nonslip ribbed rubber sole make it ideal for winter fashion. Boot up and go nowl / Brown Suede 14” J)fiQ0n W EVER' FASHION and COMFORT for the HOLIDAYS EVERYTHING FOR FAMILY LIVING CONVENIENCE Hi, I’m “Rocky Bear” ^I’m made of soft plush ^ acrylic fibers. completely washable. ^I have a solid oak frame Ahd coil base rocker, I^I come in 5 colors. ♦17.88 COME IN TO SEE ME An Invitation to Elegance Modern Sofa . . • by Howard Parlor Hand crafted to assure complete satisfaction for years and year* - genuine latex foam rubber or latex ^ wrapped with taliulous VycronLuxurious long I lasting decorator fabrics Tempered steel springs I Kiln-dried hardwood frames, cross braced for extra strength. Convenient Credit Plans ... Up to 3 Years to Pay « or 90 Days Same as Cash MAGNAVOX HO-TPOINT TELEVISION-STEREO APPLIANCES MOHAWK CARPET WALL DECOR Drayton Shopping Center . . . 5050 Dixie Highway OPEN NIGHTLY ’TIL 9 SUNDAYS ’TIL CHRISTMAS . . . NOON TIL 6 P.M. Gemini Duo to Snap Eclipse Photo Spectacular Is Planned THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1966 By ^ONAI>D THOMPSON AP Aerospace Writer MANNED &P.ACE CENTER. HOUSTON, Tex. — As one stancks in his seat an'd the ■other aims the spaceship at a hidden sun, the Gemini 12 pilots hope next Saturday to snap man's most revealing pictures of a solar eclipse. ■The four-day Gemini 12 flight, by chance, offers the scientific-community it's first opportunity to obtain space photographs of the spectacular moments when the moon blocks the sun from view on earth. Success, however, rests wi'ii split-second timing by Navy Capt. James A. Ixiveli Jr and Air Force Maj. Edwin E- Aldnn Jr. They must be aC the right spot three days deep irrlo, their busy mission, then d-a the job in a matter of seconds On earth, the total eclipse can be .seen for about 3H minutes, but in space, with Gemini 12 whizzing around the globe 17,500 miles an hour, the astronauts will flick through the giant 52-mile wide i^hadow in seven seconds. - "It won't give them too much time to work." said Richard Underwood, chief of the M.anned Spacecraft Center's photogra-. phif branch. ."But there .won't’ ELMER R. JOHNSON WATERFORD SUPERVISOR > WHO KNOWS County and Township Government • Properly values and assessing •local problems Excessive tax surplusses like excessive partisanship destroys the effectiveness of elected public officials. REPUBLICAN This Ad Paid for by Friends of Elmer R. Johnson ELECT ROBERT J. RROWN REGENT UNIVERSITY OFMIGNJGAN AN ACTION MAN FOR THE ROMNEY ACTI0N.TEAM bp another chance to do something like this until March 1970. So, we want to hit it ' ITie. lip.se created by the moon passing between the earth and the sun, occurs eail\ Saturday as tiemini 12 makes iUs 39th trip around the glolw*. The total blackout will be seen onl\ over Peru, southern Bolivia, northern Argentina, southern Brazil and part of the Atlantic Ocean While the astroiiaiils lake pictures in spaoe, scientists and astronomers from seven countries will chase the eclipse in high-flying .jets. Altogcthci-, •about 24 planes w-ith instruments from various countries will cruise the area to extend the period of observations. OTHER EXPERIMENTS A variety of other experiments are planned. The Nimbus weather satellite will take pic-tufes of the shadow created on earth while several small rockets and balloons gather data aloft. The last total eclipse occurred May 3f). 1965. hut was only visible in remote areas of the Pacit-ic Ocean,___ Plans call for Aldrin to open his hatch and stand in hi.s seat to click off quickly two pictures with a 70mm camera while l.ev-ell aims the spacecraft directly at the sun during the seven-second period. Two sfrategically nrounted movie cameras will run automatically. Hopefully, the pictures will be more dear than any ever taken of such an event since at thei' altitude the astronauts fly, 185 miles, there is no atmo.sphere to mar the view. Underwood said the pilots will be primarily investigating the sun's corona, the area arourid the giant bodv normally not visible. because of mten.se light. The corona will appear as a' gray ha+o around the mnon'.s ' ■ black di.se during the total I eclipse. I j Ixivell and Aldrin also will ' take movies of the entire trip by j IhO moon across Ihe sun's'disc' — a passage lasting 1 hour and | 57 minutes on earth but ontyr about a minute at Gemini 12's I speed. All-American (U of M ’2.5), retired businessman and industrialist. Formerly associated with Hapman-Dutton Mfg. Co. of Kalamazoo and U. S. Pressed Steel Products. He has also been a Director of the Industrial State Bank; Member and Ctiairman of the Kalamazoo County Board of Supervisors, and General Manager of tire Kalamazoo County Chamber of Commerce. Married, with three children, he has lived in Kalamazoo since 1930 268 W. Maple, Birmingham OPEN TONITE AND EVERY NITE TILL 9 m STORE-WIDE ■mim SALE If MASTER TAILORED VESTED SUITS REG. TO ‘85 Exclusively Ours Choice imported ond domes.tic suitings in handsome patterns featuring textures and s,olids. Stripes, pin-checks, herringbones, more. Richly tailored vests included. World Famous, Hand Tailored 100% Cashmere OUTERCOATS s *7«“ The rnost luxurious coots of all with exacting core to bring out th natural beogty. Available at this ren saving only because of our drasti downs for this sale. tailored eir fine, ■orkable Reg. 39.50 Ziplined $Oi|80 RAINCOATS NOW Reg. 49.50 Men's SPORT COATS NOW $3440 Similar Drastic Reductions on Entire Stock , Nothing Held Back Rats Eat Less but Do More f WINTER CRUISE HEADQUARTERS NO E.ASV TASK—Space walking once seemed simple, as when astronaut Eld ward H, White ventured for the first time oiit.side the Gemini 4 spaceship last year and bobbed around on his tether with a jet gun. Space officials since then, however, have discovered unexpected difficulties await astronauts performing EVA (extra-vehicular activity) and the four-day Gemini 12 mis.sion will devote more study to the problems. By Science Service WASHINGTON - Eating less means doing more, or so it ,seem.s. In autrition experiments with rats, a scientist has found jthat animals on a restricted diet exercised more than those: 'that were well fed. The animals were given diets' balanced much the same as j those eaten by an average per- j json in the United States. ! Some of the experimental i i animals were liberally fed. 1 ! Others received only 60 per cent as many calories, but both groups were given the same amounts of proteins, vitamins and minerals. I Rats are normally active at night and these two groups were no exception. All of them were iup and about, using their ex-]ercise wheel freely. * * * 1 During the day, however, the well-fed rats rested while those on the- restricted diet ran in the wheel almost as much as at night. They average 9,790. spins compared to only 5,870 by the Jess active........-..........— The sleep patterns of the two groups were somewhat different too. I The active runners took naps I abound the clock instead of I sleeping for long stretches dur-i ling the daytime like the well-| I fed group. i PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE Pontiac Mall Shopping Center 108 Mall Office Building Phone 682-4600 (P«mic»l AaverliMment) JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN VOTE FOR and ELECT Y*our Neighbor and Friend « with ^PERIENCE and LEADERSHIP kOY WAHL Democratic Candidate for PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR lake Plane Crash 1 Kills Exec, Wife PORT HURON (API- A building supply firm executive and jhis wife were killed Satprday in I the crash of an airplane into'. I Lake Huron near here. Author!-, ties said Sunday that apparent-jly no one else was aboard the aircraft. Coroner R. D. MacKinlay of St. Clair County identified the I victims as J. D. Oakes, 63, and jhi.s wife, Leona, 58, of Guelph, iOnt. I He said that apparently no [One else was aboard the five-[passenger Cessna 205 when it; I went doWn about 1.000 yards off! shore in Canadian waters in; I foggy, jdrizzly weather, J. D,| I Oakes & Sons Ltd. owned the' I plane. | (Political AdvortlMmont) “WE LAWYERS ENDORSE. EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE For MATE Judge ALFREDW. ALPS JDHNF. ALLEN HUGHG.ALLERTON.JR. ROBERTO. ANDERSON r ROBERT K. ANDERSON STEVEN N. ANDREWS JOHNW.APPLEFDRD FREDERICK G.BAHR RICHARD P. BARNARD JEROME K. BARRY B. GERALD BARTUSH LEWIS R.BEBOUT RALPH A, BECKER JOHN W. BELL LAWRENCE H. BEST CLARENCE W.BLENMAN WILLIAM E. BOLLE HOWARD I. BOND BRUCE G.BOOTH BARRY K. BRANCH ULYSSES S. BRATTON, JR. DAVID F.BRECK DONALD J. BREMER ROBERT J. BROMLEY DONALD A. BROWN R. WENDELL BROWN HAROLD M. BULGARELLI L. C. BURCH, JR. STANLEY E. BURKE ROBERT W. CARR CHARLES F. CLIPPERT MAURICE F.COLE RICHARD P. CONDIT JULIAN A. COOK, JR. MILTON F. COONEY ARTHUR R. COX GILBERT H. DAVIS WALTER R. DENISON DANIEL C. DEVINE ELMER C. DIETERLE THOMAS J. DILLON, JR. WILLIAM F. DOHANY GEORGE A. DONOERO HAROLDW. DUDLEY EDWARD B. EMERY JOHN C. EMERY, JR. LOUIS E. FAIRBROTHER VERNON M. FITCH IVAN M. FORBES ROBERTA. FRYE THOMAS P. GILLOTTE JOHNA.GILRAY,JR. ANGUS G. GOETZ, JR. iSADOREL. GOODE HERBERTW. GORDON R. GRANT GRAHAM BARRY M. GRANT ALAN G. GREENBERG VERNE C. HAMPTON WILLIAM P. HAMPTON JACK HANNA JOSEPH L. HARDIG,JR. WILLIAMS. HARTMAN JAMES G.HARTRICK JOHN G. HAYWARD MALCOLM M.HEBER KENNETH H. HEMPSTEAD DAVID C. HERTLER LYNN V. H00E,JR. JAMES L. HOWLETT LEON H. HUBBARD CLARENCEL.HUDSON HARRY S.HUBER MONTAGUE R.HUNT BRISTOL E. HUNTER HAROLD H. HUNTER THOMAS E. HUNTER DAVID P. HUTHWAITE W. ERNEST C.HUTHWAITE JACKW. HUTSON ROBERT G.ISGRIGG WILLIAM S. ISGRIGG BENJAMIN W. JAYNE H. PAULJACOBS EMERY E. JACQUES, JR. HARRY W. JONES ALAN W.JOSLYN HOWARD MALCOLM KAHN CHARLES E. KELLER ROBERT S.KETCHUM LAWRENCE A. KING C. BRYAN KINNEY OLIVER H. KIRK RUSSELL E. KNISTER WALTER 0.KOCH JOSEPH F. KOSIK RICHARD D. KUHN WILLIAM E. LANG EDWARD W. LAWRENCE JAMES P. LAWSON WILLIS D. LEFURGY EMMETT J.LEIB WILLIAM 6. LERCHEN, JR. ALBERT J.LILLYaJR. JOHN LITZKY HERBERT O.MAGNUSSON FRED MALLENDERII V.JOHNMANIKOFF BERNARD P. McCLORY GERALD E. McGLYNN,JR. SHERMAN MCDONALD ROBERT A. McKENNEY HARRY H.MEAD LARUE T. MEAD PAUL L. MERIDETH HAROLD W. MILTON, JR. LAWRENCE J. MALONEY GEORGER.MOSHER \ means I "Puiiisliment” JOHN FRANK MULLER JEROME E. MULLIGAN RAYMOND D.MUNDE EARL N. NASH WILLIAM F.NERN RICHARD R. NORRIS BARTLETT E. NUTTER EDWIN R. OGLESBY JOHN B. OSGOOD WILLIAM W. PAGE ROBERT V. PARENTI DONALD H. PARSONS JAMES PATERSON ROBERT F. PATNALES CLARENCE K.PAHERSON DAVID C. PENCE LEONARD A. PERES DANIEL PETERMANN JOHN D. PHENEY CHARLESJ.PORTER EDWARD A. POTERE ROBERT F. POTERE CHRISTIAN F. POWELL PAULJ.REISING DOUGLAS D.ROCHE GOODLOE H. ROGERS PHILIP E.ROWSTON THOMAS G. SAWYER WILLIAM H.SCHAIBERGER GEORGE A. SCHMIDT GENESCHNELZ ABRAHAMSELESNY WILSON B. SEVERENCE BARTLETT B. SMITH MARSHALL E. SMITH PHILIP SOTIROFF NICHOLAS 6. SPECER WILLIAM HOWARD STAMP DAVID L.TENNENT DONALDM.TRAEGER DONALD G. TRIPP ALLEN 0. TUCKER ROBERTJ.TURNER WILLIAM R.VANDERKLOOT RICHARD C. VAN DUSEN RUSSELL A. VOLZ ROBERT G. WADDELL RONALD A. WALTER JOHN C.WEICK GERALD G. WHITE BRUCE 0. WILSON JOHN B. WILSON WILLIAMS. WILSON BALE A. WINNIE HARRY D. WISE, JR. HENRY L.W00LFENDEN RUDOLPH J.ZABEL BERNARD F.ZINN Paid For By Frionds of Eugono Arthur Mooro THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1966 H«-»RTHUR J. S/U.LEY CLERK Waterford Township • FULL TIME • DEPENDABLE • PROVEN RECORD OF COMMUNITY SERVICE THE MAN WITH YOUR COMMUNITY INTEREST AT HEART VOTE FOR ART SALLEY REPUBLICAN Hiis Ad Paid for hy Priendi of Art Sallpy Tropical Storm Lois Moving Into Atlantic I MIAMI (UPI) — Tropical' Istorm IvOis, parking 60-milc-an-|hour Winds, oontinuod to move slowly far out intocthe Atlantic jtodav The sHorm pose^ no m---]mediate threat to land, ! , Weathermen at the Miami weather bureau said the 12th; I tropical storm of the yearj, 'late j I in the norma! hurricane season that ends Nov. 30, would probably mten.sify today and grad-juallv pick up forward move-|ment. The latest report centered the storm near latitude 23.5 ; north, longitude ,53.0 west, or about 870 miles northeast of ,- SaiL Juan and more than miles east of Miami. It was moving east soiithoasl at iiboul 7 m.p.h. Highest winds were estimated at 60 m p.h. near the center with gales extending o u t'100 miles The storm was expected to in- tensifv in the next 24 hours and veer slightly toward the ea.st at ■ abopt to m p.h. today and toward the northeast ,at a slightly ■faster rate tonight.- ■ ■ * - -- Non-ngid a i r s h i ps were dubbed •'blimps'’ during World War I by English soldiers. Tlie military Resignation of the airship used by the British was “Balloon, Type B, limp,” and the ‘ B” was hooked on to the 'dimp ' for a new word. LUMBERYARD ABLAZE - A fire of undetermined origin broke out late Saturday at a lumber company yard in Warwick, R.i., Flames were leaping 50 to 100 feet in the 80 Pet. Turnout Forecast AP WirtPhoto air when firemen arrive^l. Firemen from several surrounding communities were called to assist. i , GOOD mm\ * * At * * * * 4 For those who have been experiencinj; diffi-cnlty in obtaining automobile insurance or who have been recently cancelled. *. whatever the reason. Granted this type of insurance may call for a higher rate than usual. .. But, if you really want help and we can have your cooperation we will try our best to process a limited number of applications. Our 50 years — three generations — in llie •insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalized service to our clients. 1044 Joslyn INSURANCE 334-3535 Pontiac, Mich. 48055 Brown, Reagan in Final Bids CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW'COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - --EASySo USE. - - - JUST PHONE 332-8181. I.OS ANGELES (AP publican Ronald Reagan and Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown fly across California to-iday enlisting uncommitted vot-jers in the furious windup of ! their long campaign for the gov-^ernorship. Brown, a two-term incumbent. and Reagan, an actor in his first r-un for political office, scheduled visits to big cities and suburbs of the nation's most populous stat&-> AAA An 8(1 per cent turnout of the state’s 8..340.868 registered voters was predicted for Tuesday’s election. Democrats claim 58.5 per cent of the registered voters but Californians are fond of crossing party lines,. LOYAF. ADVOCATE If Brown surprises the pollsters and wins, he will become the first Democratic governor to be elected three times in California. Earl Warren, a Republican and now U.S. chief justice, was the only governor to ac-^ complish the feat. A Brown victory also would help the state’s 24 Democratic! I congressional Candidates and ; cheer President .lohnson Brown is a loyal advocate of Johnson, policies. The Republican choice for ■president in 1968 could be affected by a Reagan victory. Reagan has pledged to serve all four years of his term. Beating Brown would be a major accomplishment for the handsome Reagan, 55, who was starring in the television scries “Death Vhlley Days” less than a year ago. S,pRY CAMPAIGNftR Once a Democrat and always intere.stcd in politics, he was I boomed for governor after mak--mg a fund-raising television ap-| peal for GOP presidential nomi-! nee Barry GolffwaR'r in T964. | Brown, 61. appearing spry; after a campaign that began in’ January, aimed for a last-minute noon-hour appeal in his I native .city of San Francisco lor !,“one final efforl to secure-a vic-|tory in California.” Brown portrayed himself as a moderate and charged that his opponent “stands shoulder to shoulder with the extremists who want tn halt our progress in its tracks." Buoyed by the polls, and already starting to select people he wants to take with him to Sacramento, Reagan planned i stops at the northern cities of! Fresno, Sacramento and San Jose along with a speech in San Diego in the south. TAX PROMISE On a Sunday television program, Reagan again promised property tax reductions to home owners — as did Brown. Reagan blamed the governor for state policies he said are frightening away new business^ e.s He also said Brown failed in cut government spending and ! reduce the welfare rolls. Brown fired away at Reagan, for inexperience. Reagan re-' 1 plied California has enough professional politicians. RE-ELEa HUBER STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN 'There is ,N(t siihstilute for experience” SENATOR ROBERT J. HUBER 16th SENATORIAL DISTRICT I ;'i |i(ii.UMiMi, .'liiniripalilieF, Public Llililif’s (.onmtillefs ;,.\peripnce in County Government 4 ) eari. Oakland County Board of Superyitort • Lxperieni-e in Local Government 61 ears, Mayor of the City of Troy • Experience in Businesi 14 Years, President of ^^irbi|ran Chrome and Chemical Company Senator Huber's Platform; No Increased Taxes Krller Polire PrOleclion Impt-iMed f.diii-almn Oppnrluniliei < l.10 INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTING ON THE VOTING MACHINE 1. Move the IffiO HA5JDLE to the RIGHT until Leave the HANDLE thwe. 2. Turn down a VOTING POINTER over the word “YES” or “NO” of each proposition. j^aveYoti^^P^iteraJD^ 3. Pull the T.EVFRg of your party to the RIGHT. This votes a straight ticket for State Officers only. To vote a Split ticket: after you hove pull€^ the party lever (thereby voting a straight ticket) turn up a voting pointer Over the candidate's name you wish to cut out, and turn a voting pointer down over the name of any other candidate for the some office. 4. Turn a VOTING POINTER DOWN OVER THE NAME CANDIDATE of each NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE of your choice. Leave Voting Pointers D( To Correct a Mistake—^Tum Up a Voting Pointer Voted in Error and Turn Down-Another in Its Place As no voiles are registered until the Red Handle is moved to open the curtain you can make as many changes as you desire while the Red Handle is at the right side* The piachine is so arranged that you can turn down only the proper number of voting pointers for each office: you cannot spoil your ballot by voting for too many candidates. Each candidate’s voting pointer is located just above the name; a voting pointer must be turned down over the name of each candidate for whom you wish to vote. Leave the voting pointers down. No one will know how you have voted because the movement of the Red Handle returns the voted voting pointers to the unvoted ^sition before the curtain begins to open. 5, To vote for a Candidate whose Name does not appear on this Machine; Raise the Metal Slide DIRECTLY over the Name of the Office for which he is a candidate and write or place the Name of such Candidate on the Paper exposed. 6. Move the RED HANDLE to the LEFT. General Election, Oakland County city of pontiac f f NON-PARTISAN BALLOT f VD 18D 19D 20D JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT Far T.rmt lAilIng January 1, 1975 (Vot. f.r n.l mora than Iwri 21D 22D JudgH Of Til* Circuit Court F.r T.rnii Indlng Jonuoiy 4^977 (Volt (or not mor. than Wo) 23D 24D Judgui Of Tht Circuit Court For Tarmi Ending January 1, 1975 (Vola far nal mara Ihon two) 25D 260 * 27D 28D 29D 30D JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Far Tarmi Ending January 1, 197J (Vola far nal mara than Ihraal 31D Judgu Of Thu Circuit Court For Term Endine January 1, 1I6T (Vote^for not^ r' ■ 320 33D Jufigo Of Th« Probito ( For Term Ending Jonuory It (Vaia far not mara than ^ I7E 18E 19E 20E T1i«mw K. Thomot M. Otit M. Mayor BREMUII UVIIIUGH SMITH WMSHV auUnaftlM (JuiUcofth. Supr*m. Court) Suprcai. Court) 21E ^ ■]'22E. Clark J. y Arthur !. hums / MOORE Judea of tha Judt. of Uta Circuit Court Circuit Court 23E 24E William iohn Frodorick C. BEER ZIEM . Judia of tka Judea of tha Circuit Court Circuit Court 25E 26E 27E 28E 29E 30E WililamR. S.Jaromu Ctell John N- Famuli!. Roburt L REISIEY BROPN McOPM DV HOBBITS TEMPUN ,3TE 32E 33! !ubo>m a. ^BurH MOOBE SHUT EiSS. 3lOyPAY, NOVEMBER 7, ; ters Dom Mm I3D kNtoCfun loiY 1. 1 S75 34D JndgtOfTiit Prohito Court For Term Ending than s (Vo^or Bot^ 33E Burton • SMMm 34E Donald R IMMS (Judge of Uo ' Tloliete Court) JlEEMDBi In Other Areas You Will Vote on These Candidates: ^ i e«'' ........ , , ^ HBNliSlllTATiyE IN CONGRESS , . ISthMstrict MPUBLICAN William S. Broomfield STATE ' .■ / senator DIMOCRAT RiPUBLICAM 14th DISTRICT ' Paul F. Livingston George W. Kuhn / ISth DISTRICT Sander M. Levin Thomas G. Rowiey leth DISTRICT Edward L Kavanagh Rohert J. Huber STATE REPRESENTATIVE DUMOCRAT REPUBLICAN 60th DISTRICT Dwight Lawler Clifford H. Smart 61it DISTRICT Francis Crowiey Loren D. Anderson 63rd DISTRICT Robert J. Siingerlend Donald E. Dishop 64th DISTRICT Leonard P. Daruch Raymond L. Daker OSthDISTRICT John T. Rogers William P. Hampton 66th DISTRICT-^ Diil S. Huffman. RoyF.Strause VOTE EARLY-Avoid Standing in Line Polls Open 7:00 a.m.-Close 8:00 p.m. B—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, XQVEMKER 7, 1906 .Common Troubles | Linked to Nutrition i By J)R. M1LLIA>I J?RADY j Right here we clash with the .‘Numerous every d,i\ com- arbitrary assertions of the old-! plaints, whirl] arc not amen- tiinefs, that is. the doctors who' able to standard medical treat- have not kept abreast of the ^ . ment as we, would have people tremendous-'advances in nutri-believe, are really manifesta-tiona! knowledge, tions of niit,ritional deficienc> Long-aecustomed to pronounc-1 Hence simple correction ol the mg their opinions and rejecting deficencies in- . ot'^idtculing new ideas, the rank' . volved may of the medical profes- W'ork minor jh' ‘ ision still tnes to get away with' miracles in P|i‘. but a lot of laymen nowadaysj s u ch cases k ^bout nutritioni when medicines ~ ■ STd-timers ean no longeri prescribed science of nutri-' P r 0 V e ineffec- i Although they have not kept tive. abreast of the science of nu- M a n y f o ].«»«*■*«»**" j p-jtion these past 50 years, the lowers of this DR. BRADY ' “clinic” racketeers and lat-column know this, but many! tcr-day specialists who domi-physicians do not, because, as nale medicine today do not the Council on Foods and Nutri- hesitate to laugh at the sug-tinn of tlie American Medical gestion that a patient's trou-Association said ,in ".lAMA." ble may be nutritional defici-' Mar. If),’(vl, “medical (\iucation ency. and medical practice'have not They think nutritional de-kepf abreast of the tremendous ficicncy is endemic in Southeast: advances in nutritional knowl- Asia, perhaps, but it can’t hap-pen here. In this country every-Some of the minor miracles |body gets all the vitamins and worked by correction of nutri- j minerals he needs from his tional deficiencies have been j everyday food, the prevention of migraine And yet the medical profes-(periodic sick headaches), sion approves of the commer-spasmodic asthma, severe al- cial practice of doctoring such lergy, hive s, angioneuroac foods as white flour, milk a^d jthe like with vitamins and uiin-These are a few of the com-j®'’®!®-sb that everybody \dll get plaints that unquestionably are'^^® vitamins and min^ls he manifestations of nutritional to maintain gqod nutri- f ic i e n c y, specifically c a 1-1 tion! / cium and vitamin D deficiency, j NOT GOOD SENSEI' ' This,is not gpbd sense, but I you had better^keep your trap I closed about it if you want to I continue teaching people how to keep well./ A re^er who has had more than Ws share of trouble from I alle^, dissatisfied with treat-I n^nt prescribed by the “doctors around here,” finally took 'itirae off from his bnsiness to travel about a thousand miles to the best advertised “clinic” in the country — the original iastitution of its kind; -after which a thousand and one y I similar rackets in big and lit-tie towns tbrougbont the conn-”***.'*“ I try were patterned. There he was shoved about from one department to another, for various plain and fancy tests at anywhere from $5 to $50 each, this took several days. Then a department chief assayed the reports and decided he should have a series of shots of a new prescription nostrum. Injection Laser Given Patent | By Science Service (lists working for Ihternational WASHINGTON - The “photori® “ ® ® ® Machines Corp., to graphs” sent to earth from rights were as- jfuture Mariner probe scanning 'Mars may be carried on the I A radar device held under jbeam of light generated by a secrecy wraps for some 16 years semiconductor laser. has finally been made public in< * * * patent 3,266,(B7, A basic patent covering suchi * ★ * linjection lasers, of a type that] Dr. Robert M. Page of the lincludes those made with gal-|Naval Research Laboratory here Ilium arsenide, the most widely J granted the government royalty-lused of the semi - conductingTree use of his invention, which (lasers, was granted here recent- provides a pulse-echo search JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID -Jf e Pick Up FE 2-0200 BACK IN COURT—Daniel A. Escobedo (right), whose name is a short-form reference to a U.S. Supreme Court landmark decision, is pictured with Ralph C. Hartsough Jr, a lawyer, in Municipal Court in Chicago. Hartsough has been suspended as chief public defender, for representing Escobedo without court authorization. Eseptoedo. 29, • is involved in a burglary Case. Previously,, .-the Supreme Court freed Escobedo of a murder .cpnviction because he was denied consultation with a lawyer. ily by the U. S. Patent dffice. A laser system for sending information from interplane-' tary space should allow transmission of a picture in a few seconds, compared to the eight hours required to transmit each of the Mariner 4 pictures by microwave radio. Patent 3,265,990 for “stimulated emission of radiation ii|i semiconductor devices” wasi awarded to Drs. Gerald Burns, Frederick H. Dill, William P. Dumke, Gordon J. Lasher and Marshall I. Nathan, five scien- system using signal integrating i TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A techniques. - [ PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-818/. Carpet your kitchen! Use,t)ZITE» Town ’N’ Terrace C^pet made with Vectra* fiber lyplace indoors or outdoors. Restains and spotting. Hoses clean outside, vacu- i|QR clean inside. 16 ^corator colors. 'W aq-WL 4» a^itd TOWN V TERRACE CARPET BandG TILE 1075^, HURON ST. PonHac, MicK. Phone 334-9957 So impressed was the poor fellow with the “clinic” machinery that he took all the “shots” and evert several njore of another prescription nostrum before; I he finally asked whether cal-i cium might help him. The “clin-| ic” doctoris laughed at the idea' of calciurp deficiency. | MORE EFFipcnVE Nevertheless the man sent me: 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope for pamphlet 11, “Relief for Allergy.” He reported later that following the suggestions therein had proved more effective than all the costly “shots” he had received at the “clinic.” I He didn’t say whether he still (thinks a visit to the best advertised “clinic” is like taking one’s case to the Supreme-court, as so many Americans believe. THE MAN TO JUDGE ROBERT L rEMPLIN Preferred in Lawyers' Official Poll for CIRCUIT JUDGE OAKLAND COUNTY ' Pre-Finislied 4x7x'/4 K'S PANELING Ivory Tone Birch Cherry Tone Birch Antique Birch VINYL ASBESTOS 4' ^ ' I ARMSTRONG TISSERA ea. Dasement recreation room! VINYL CORLON , We Stock a Complete Line of SUSPENDED CEILING TILE 19‘J Includes “T” Metal CEILING TILE SPECIAL 16x32 Slight Irr.8c so. ft. 12x24 Slight Irr.lOc sq. ft. 12x12 Acoustic..12c sq. ft. SPECIAL SALE QN COMPLETE MATERIALS FOR FAMILY OR REC. BASEMENT Ceramic Wall Tile 4'/4x4'/2 QQc and up 09 CERAMIC TILE For floor, wall, crystaline. Was B9o Now ^ VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9x9 1/16 First Quality ROYAL BOND PAINT 2 Gals. |95 Formula ‘Oy Sale Price Reg- 7®* Gal. PLASTIC WALL TILE stock Colors Now r® f each Pontiac's Largest Tile Center Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Eri. ’til 9:86 P.M.-Free Perking in Rear 3 Patterns Only lU 24” VAHin ALL roAMICA Includes Sink and Rim $4495 Tub Enclosure Extruded Aluminum Frame Heavyweight Frosted Glass 1 1075 W. Huron St.^ Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! CECIL McCALLUM IS QUALIFIED FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE The only candidate who has 12 years experience as a Judge. McCALLUM IS A JUDGE WHO IS WORTHY OF YOUR VOTE. Endorsed and rated 100% by voters of Oakland County. Lifelong Oakland County Resident Pontiac High School University of Michigan Detroit College of Law GM Truck & Coach Electrician 21 Years Practicing Attorney 12 Years Municipal Judge Professional Achievements:- • Former President, Michigan Association of Municipal Judges • Member American Judicature Society • Member Oakland County Bar Association • Member Michigan Bar Assertion • Member Governor's Traffic Safety Committee • Winner of Traffic Coui^ward by National Safety Countil Traffic Court EXPERIENCED (12 YEARS A JUDGE) UNDERSTANDING HONEST AND FAIR GETS THINGS DONE NON-PARTISAN BAUOT Remember! The office of Circuit Judge appears on a non-partisan Elliot. There is no party designation and you cannot vote for Circuit ^udge by pulling a straight party lever. To vote for Cecil McCALLUM you must find his name—* CECIL McCALLUM -on a separate non-partisan judicial ballot and puli the small lever beside his name. ENPORSED BY ALL OAKLAND COUNTY ATTORNEYS AN EXPERIENCED JUDGE THIS AD PAID FOR BY CECIL McCALLUM (Politicil Advert) olitici) Advertliement) YOUR ACTION TEAM hn! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE TREASURER SUPERVISOR .jfe CLERK TRUSTEE Herbert C. Cooley L. Catherine Welters Elmer R. Johnson Arthur J. Salley Ted McCullough Jr. ■ / Elect people who will provide able leadership at Township Hall. Elect people who will provide for orderly municipal growth. Elect people who will listen to your problems. Elect people who will work with you. Elect public officials instead of partisan officials. (J'our offices are presently jilled by political appointees.} VOTE REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8«> This Ad Paid-for by WateifordTouqmhip Republican Club THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAV, XOVEMBER T, 196<^ B-^ By JOE F, KANE I election — are expected to aii-WASHINGTON (AP) — The swer the call. An Associated Former vjce President Rich-'JCSrsw' " “o""’''""' td M NIMH «Ko .dried Mtriel“'.*™*™'!'"P=’ I*'''*!® atd M. Nixon al^ added homestretch Steam, counter-punching at the President on the Viet Nam issue. LfiJ Backlash Blast Sparks Campaign End additional Senate seat and fewer than 30 additional House seats, "rtie “out” party usually makes congressional gains in ‘‘Vote here” signs will be out elections. across the land .Tuesday, and an gains IN STATES estimated 59 million Americans i The AP survey also indicates a record for a nonpresidential the Republicans will gain in oJfe or both braiiches ters in Tuesday’s general election If Mrs, Wallace is chosen as; her husband’s successor, sliei will be Alabama’s first woman governor and the third in the nation If Martin is victorious, he will become the first Republican chief executive in Alabama since Reconstruction days followmg the Civil War. And Mrs. Wallace’s election almost certainly would send the present governor campaigning across , the nation again as a “white backlash” candidate for I president in 1968. Mrs. Wallace,' accompanied by her husband, will conclude her campaign with a hometown rally tonight at Clayton in rural Barbour County. En route, she speaks in Elmore County, whose voters have supported the^^win-ning candidate for governor in every election since 1914. Martin spends the day in Bir-Imingham, the state’s most populous city and a Republican stronghoTd in the' past three presidential elections. A-thifd candidate. Dr. Carl Robinson, is still confined to a hospital bed-with injuries suf-j fered in an airplane crash. His wife and friends have taken over the c*ampaign chores. Rob- j inson, an attorney as well as a physician, is running as an inde-1 pendent. !RCAVICT0R " CdLOR TV COLONIAL CHARM | n C9LOR 1 • Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis • Rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube •Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners •New RCA solid Integrated circuit performs key FM sound functions •One-set VHFfine tuning, stay-set volume control RCA Victor color tv on wheels • With Glare-Proof Rectangular Tube! • Super Powerful UHF-VHF Tuners! • 1-Year Parts Warranty! • Free Service Policy *399“ OPnONAL NOLL-ABOUNIl STAND FREE PARKING IN OUR lOT REAR OF STORE 2 Years to Pay LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN 121 N. SAGINAW FE 5-6189 Yo Jf Appliance Specialist). ^ OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. IlEffi 18IIIIME FM POUIIR 1HEK1$ II TINE EM MIIH lU HE TIME EM MIIIII IS mw! Youll Get the Kind of Action You Want In the U.S. Congress If You Vote for: WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD 18tb CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT i JACK H. McDonald I9th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Bill Broomfield and Jack McDonald are wur Action Team for the U.S. Congress in Oakland County. They'll give you the kind of representation you can be proud of When voters in the 18th District return Bill Broonrifield to the Congress and when voters in the 19th District send jack McDonald to Washington, Oakland County citizen,s can be sure they'll get Congressmen who will say NO to "rubber stamp" politics and YES to Action that you and you* District and all of Michigan needs. If you want your Congressman to do something about the high cost of living; if you wont you* Congressman to act responsibly with your tax money; if you wont your Congressman to repre> sent you as on individual rather than treat you as another "tax-paying statistic." cast you* vote for your REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE. WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD if You Live in the 1 8th Congressional District JACK H. McDonald If You Live in the 19th I Congressional District SPONSORED BY OAKLAND COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE B—10 Tragic Death for Virginia Sky Diver, 11 MANASSAS, Va lAP' -Dajna Rufledjsc, n Pix-ni half Sis yo’ungTife around skv divefs. He knewjwhat it wa? all about So skilled and trustworthx he was that for the last ,100 nt t.OOO .jumps his father has made he was allowed to pack the chute The father. Carl A Rutledge, ■ is a classifier at the -L' S Patent Office in nearb\ - Washington and lives in Vienna. Va. He has been jumping for five vears and is president of "The Target-eers,” a* sky-diving club. None of the 160 or so members of the club loves skv diving more than Dana did He was. 'said Rutledge, "ver> athletic and smart as a whip and'quick in his response to things." DAD GAVE IN Yeti when Dana begged allowed to jump, Rutlei thought a long time, Fin^.h, because of Dana's general knowledge" of sly(^ div mg. Rutledge gave in. Dana made his first )6mp last summer. Sunday, he madV his ninth and last. His chip failed t^ open properly and he fell to his death in a field on the family's farm near here'. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOYEMBER 7. 1966 Falls to Death I to Declare r/is From Airplane Polish Sduvenir SAN .JOSE, Caltf (API - England (AP) Daniel Janzen fell to his death Ronald-Gray, a Californian liv-i just before his plane crashed ing in Britain, drove a small j and federal investigators say I^uck off the phannel ferrv at I , . , ... .. declare are 200 cigarettes and a I Investigators said today they ] didn 1 know why he fell from the , * * * single-engined aircraft Satur- men searched PILOT KILLED —A human-shaped hole' marks the roof of a San Jose, Calif,, apartment house. An airplane pilot, identified as X Af Wir«phot»- Drmiel Janzen of Los Gatos, Calif., smashed through the roof yesterday to his death. the truck. “I put my hand under a heap I of clothing and felt something! warm,” one official reported.! Out came Barbara Gryma, 22, a! Polish blonde. She tearfully! pleaded fo be allowed to stay in Britain. 6 Million Expected to Vote Janzen, 21, a Stanford University graduate, landed on an apartment rooftop so h^rd that it left an outline of his body imbedded in the roof. He wore no parachute. The plane, owned by thei Garden City Aero Go., crashed i After questioning at the Dover between two apartment build-j police station. Gray. 37. was mgs on Meridian Street in San allowed to gOs The girl was put Jose but caused no damage. on a ferry back to F’rance since * * * I she had no visa An Itnmigra-i Relatives said Janzen, a stu-jtion officer said.he understood! dent pilot who received his de-'she was returning to Poland,! gree in psycholi^ from Stan-j and the home office said noj ford las,t June, had just returned I question of political asylum had I from an around-the-world trip, i been involved. -AIR CONDITIONING Who! th« benafits of central air conditioning con mean to your family. -HUMIDITY CONTROL What proper humidify meant to your ■1 AIR CLEANING Airborne duit, pollen, tmolre. ond allergies. If you are planning to build or remodel don't rniss these four new Honeywell booklets. i ‘ COME IN OR CALL AND WE WILL MAIL TO YOU Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC OR 3-5632 674-3411 N.y. Race Considered Close NEW YORK lAP) — Some six third term. O’Connor, New York On the groijnd. Rutledge sa^ million New York State voters City Council president, has it happen He was m charge of decide Tuesday what is consid-‘served in the New York Legisla-the jump ered a close pbernatorial race time and is a former district A week before, another mem-between incumbent Republican attorney of Queens, her of the club, O.L, Gates, 36, Nelson A. Rockefeller and Dem- ★ ★ ★ of Rockville, Md., died in a ocrat Frank D, O’Connor. similar accident. Another Rutledge son, Mark. 13, was just as interested as Dana at the start. But his interest waned. He made his first jump just I last month. Afterward, he said he didn't want to jump anymore. Mark disappeared. about two weeks ago and hasn’t been seen since, Asked whether jumping might have had something to do with Rockefeller.is bidding for his^.^l^^e Photo Mission for Air Guard BATTLE CREEK (UPI Contributing to the uncertain-are two other aspirants for governor: Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., Liberal party candidate, and the Conservative party standard bearer, Paul L. Adams. governor and lieutenant gover- nor, voters will elect an entire legislature, all 41 congressmen, 186 delegates to the 1967 constitutional (revision) convention, elect a variety of local officers, and express themselves on a state lottery to aid education. New York City voters will decide the fate of the controversial civilianHiominated police review board. O'THER CANDIDATES The candidates for lieutenant O’Connor has termed Roose- governor are: Lt. Gov. Malcolm veit a "spoiler" - taking votes;Wilson, Republican; Howard J. awav from the Democratic col-!Samuels, Democrat; Donald S. umn in the first gubernatorial Barrington. Liberal; Kieran O’-breakawav bv the Liberals Doherty. Conservative; Doris Mdve naa MMiieining lu ao wun’ i — ...........j -t '..v- n • i- a t L j the boy's disappearance, Ru-The Michigan Air National ^^rganized 22 years Ballantyne, Socialist tiedge said "il may have.’’ But Guard will be taking your pic- see Roosevelt, Richard (.arza, Sociahsl Work- hp said Mark riecidpri on hisi • . r i who withdrew from the race for crs. own he wanted to jump. ^IwTin^nutiw-rn^M^ Democratic nomination, get-j ---------- -— ....- - -...- southern Michigan. (jpg J5 pp^ pf ^f,p yp^p , vying for comptroller are Incumbent Arthur Levitt, Demo- • c-rat, who has held that .office. ! Don’t,..ask for a family por- trait, however, because the pic-i Adams, expected to draw up ■ .per:, fharlpo T I aniuan itures will be taken from an alti-|to 8 per cent of the vote, could ;tude of about 500 feet by RB-57!^t into the Rockefeller figures.|J ’cp^^^ ^‘con^^atiS Levitt ^jet^'^craff. - iJTie Conservative party was; liberals. . „ ,,, , _ , „ ! formed four years ago, mo.stly| * ’ * * The 172nd Tactical Recon- ||,y Republicans, with Rockefel- naissance Squadron will be conducting the missions as training lor any future combat situaUons. The new, low-level training route assigned to the squadron covers much of West and Central Lower Michigan. * - -A The areas surrounding Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Zeeland, Muskegon, Luding-ton-, Cadillac, Midland, Saginaw, Clare, Mount Pleasant. Alma and Lansing are affected by the routing. ler as one of its main targets, contending that he is too liberal. * * * The current race is being compared to the contest in 1954, when Democrat W. Averell Harriman, now a U. S. roving ambassador, defeated the late Republican’ U. S. Sen. Irving Ives by 11,000 votes, but needed the Liberal party vote to win. Apart from the selection of a In the congressional races. Republicans hope to narrow the present standing of 27 Democrats and 14 Republicans. In the race for attorney general are Republican incumbent Louis J. Lefkowitz, Simeon Go-lar, Liberal, a deputy commissioner in the New York City department of relocation and the only Negro candidate for state office, and Mayor Frank A. Sed-ita of Buffalo, Democrat. A FORCE FOR LAW AND ORDER Keep the experience, the couroge and the loyalty to the people of Ooklond County that has characterized S. Jerome Bronson's performance. • S. Jerome Bronson has led the fight against organized crime. • Bronson was first to expose the phony marriage counseling racket which resulted in the introduction of legislation to protect the public from quacks. • B|0ison's fight against youth crime led to the adoption of new fmpTcJYei#*“ methods to deal with dfelinquent youngsters. • Bronson wos the first to establish our county-wide Consurpers Fraud Division. • Bronson wos first to propose o new Medical Examiner System to solve mysterious deaths, replacing the outmoded Coroner System. S. Jerome Bronson has mode Ooklqnd County o better place to live for oil of us. S. JEROME BRONSON For JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT {AHvprttMmtnlX --^ Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Science Findi New HeaHnc SubeUnce Thai Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Pile* fTcw Y«wk, N. Y. (Special) - ' One of the most common afflictions is a condition known as “itching piles." It is most embarrassihg for the victim during the day and especililly aggravating at night. No matter what you’ve used without results-!-here’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to promptly stop the burning itch and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids-without surgery. Medical science has proved this substance produces a remarkably effective rate of healing. Its germkilling properties also help prevent infection. » In one hemorrhoid case after ^ther“very striking improve- -.-..t was reported and verf. “®4 * doctor’s observations. This improvement wai maintained in case* where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ duration. The secret is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - discovery of a world-famous research institution. This sub-stance is now obtainable in ointment or suppository form known as Preparation «». Ask for Preparation, H Suppositories (convenient to carry if away from hoipe) or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Available at all drug counters. THE POyTI.^C FRESg, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1966 __ Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Vifqmin P Not Known as Aid to Hearing B—11 Q — Wfiat is vitamin P? Does it improve one’s hearing? ★ ★ ★ A — Very Bt-tle is known about vitamin P or rutin, probably because no proved deficiency of this vitamin has yet been observed, niere is no evidence that it improves- hearing. braNDSTADT It appears to be closely related to vitamin C, the vitamin that prevents scurvy. (Politics! AdvortiMmont) M.S.U. ALUMNI Want Alumni on the Board of Trustees of the University * * * VOTE FOR * * * FRANK KEN MERRIMAN ”d THOMPSON Take This Ad To The Polls With You Voters* DON’T READ THIS unless you live in Oakland County Reprinted from The Detroit News Thursday, Nov. 3 (in that case, read every word) Q — Is rose hip tea of any value? Would its use over a long period have .any bad effects? , ' " V. A — Rose hips, the fleshy fruit of the rose, are a rich source of vitamin C and are widely used for this purpose in northern countries where citrus fruits do not grow. Since this vitamin is quickly eliminated from the body, no vitamin poisoning results from taking more than the body’s daily requirement. Q — A recent newspaper article on vitamins stated that if vitamin E is taken daily for three months it will cause chronic cystic mastitis to disappear completely. Is this true? Elsewhere I have read that iti is not essential in the human diet. Do you agree? ★ ★ ★ ■ I know of no evidence! Schizophrenia Link Is found By Science ServieeX WASHINGTON-The blodd of some schizophrenics contain^n excessive amount of a substan« that acts on a particular chemical found in the brain. Reported by the N a t i o n a 1 Academy of Sciences, the blood study represents an important step toward understanding the biologicaibasis of schizophrenia, and eventually finding a chemical cure for this common mental disease. Called a synergist (a substance which enhances the activity of another chemical), it acts on a substance called serotonin. Serotonin is one of the chemicals that aids m lha transmission of messages from one nerve cell to another; it has also been implicated in emotions. ■k -k -k Drs. D. W. Woolley and B. yv. Gonuni of Rockefeller University, who reported the work t the academy, said the blood serum of several schizophrenic patients was at least five times more potent in enhancing the work of serotonin than was the serum of normal people. ’The two doctors were then successful in extracting and purifying the guilty synergist from their blood samples. Though this substance is present in all people, it existed in excessive amounts in 10 of 28 schizophrenics, reported the scientists. The case is stronger than the figures would indicate, however, because ail the patients with an elevation showed the same type of symptoms. They had a recent history of agitation and assault. Fits WELL This fits well, reported the doctors in the academy proceedings, with what has recently been found to be a sign of excess synergist, but the scientists discovered by change that most of these had been diagnosed as I I chronic alcoholics. that vitamin E will benefit cys-1 Q — Is vitamin C good for tic mastitis, but it has b^en back trouble? Do you recom-l used with some success in the mend vitamin C pills for every-! treatment of cystic fibrosis, ajone? hereditary disease of children, j a - There arejnany kinds of j There is no daily requirement!back trouble but vitamin Cj of this vitamin in human be- would not be likely to cure ' ' iof them, ! (PoliNcil AdvtrtiMmcnt) JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL -BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU-While^You-Wait Service Top Lifts 50; Rubber 75e Value Women's Dowels, Spike and High Heels |c 89: Coupon Good Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN SHOE REPAIR DEPT. 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TAKE ALL PONTIAC ARROW DISCOUNT DRUG 450 East Pika, Corner Sanford 974 joslyn er. Tennyson CAMERA MART 55 S. Telegraph at Huron PAT'S PARTY STORE 804-806 Baldwin AUBURN HEIGHTS BERKLEY bAker pharmacy 2600 W. !2 Mile nr. Coolid«a BERKLEY PATENT MEDICINE 2646 Coolidga nr. Cetalpa BIRMINGHAM AREA ADAMS PHARMACY 1955 S. Woodward nr. 14 Mila BEVERLY HILLS DRUG 1998 Southfield af 14 Mila Rd. BI-LO DISCOUNT PHARMACY 6565 N. Telegraph nr. Maple BIRMINGHAM DRUGS 1220 S. Woodward CRANBROOK DRUG 2511 W. Maple at Cranbrook DANDY BEVERLY DRUG 31215 Southfield nr. 13 Mila DEMERY fir CO< 200 North Woodward ETON PHARMACY 221 N. Eton nr. Mapio WKLEY DRUG #1 100 W. 14 Mile Rd. nr. Pierce Compare at $1.95 YOUR FILM TO THESE HITE PHOTO DEALERS PONTIAC PONTIAC CORVETTES ENTERPRISES 661 East South Boulevard DOUBLE D. DISCOUNT 28 N. Saginaw at Lawrence ELIZABETH LK. PHARMACY 2801 Elixabeth Lake Rd. nr. Winding MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP 2205 S. Telegraph Miracle Mile Shopping Center BLOOMFIELD HILLS PONTIAC MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. ! Telegraph fir Elixabeth Lake Rd. ' Pontiac Mall PARSON'JDRUG 1990 Auburn at Crooks Rd. SLANKSTER & |ONES i PHARMACY 284 State St. itr. N. |ohnson 1 FENTON 1 BILLMEIER STUDIO 100 S. Leroy 1 HOLLY 1 DICK'S REXALL PHARMACY 107 S. Saginaw St. HOWELL ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC. 2540 N. Woodward BRIGHTON LELAND DRUG 201 W. Main BYRON GRAVELIN'S 108 S. Saginaw Street CLARKSTON CAMPBELL DRUG 117 W. Grand River KEEGO HARBOR CASS LAKE PHARMACY 3000 Orchard Lake Rd. LAKE ORION O'DELL DRUG 10 S. Maine COMMERCE ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC. 329 S. Broadway GRIGGS DRUG STORE 2 South Broadway at Flint MILFORD HARRY C. HAYES DRUG 1 11 Commerce Rd. cor. S. Commerce Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS SHUTTER SHOP 1 310 North Main St. NOVI NOVi REXALL DRUG 43035 Grand Rhrer nr. Novi THRIFTY DRUG #3 4985 Dixie Highway nr. Williams Lake Rd. A. I. STARK PHARMACY 909 South Woodward THRIFTY DRUG 140 N. Saginaw THRIFTY DRUG *2 6 South Telegraph cr. Huron ORCHARD LAKE OXFORD lACK'S CAMERA SHOP 40 S. Washington MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 2 N. Washington ROCHESTER PAYUESS DISCOUNT 511 Main St. ROCHESTER CAMERA SHOP 505 N. Main St. TROY UTICA ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC. 39040 Van Dyke at 17 Mile DANDY DRUG 45580 Van Dyke UTICA HOBBY SHOP 46231 Van Dyke at Carpenter WALLED LAKE B-^12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1966 Locks on Star Guide Lunar 2 Zooming for Moon ' PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Nine hours after ah Atla?-Agena blasted it skj'ward from Cape Kennedy, Lunar Orbiter 2 , thanks to a bit of black paint passed a test its predecessor flunked. And scientists controlling it from Jet Propulsion Laboratory here hope it will be able to carry out a schedule far more ambitious than that of Orbiter 1 — taking, developing and sending back to earth more than 200 pictures of 13 possible astronaut landing sites on the moon. ★ ♦ * As Lunar Orbiter 2 hurtled at . 5,200 miles an Hour toward the moon a quarter-million miles away shortly after 3 a.m. today,' it • responed to scientists’ orders, rotated and locked on the star Canopus as a navigation guide, JPL spokesmen said. The 850-pound vehicle was hurled into the sky at 6:21 p.m., EST Sunday from Cape Kennedy, Fla. BALKED BY GLARE Sighting devices on Lunar Orbiter 1 never found Canopus, apparently balkted by glare from the craft’s antenna framework. Lunar Orbiter 2 has painted framework. Scientists said they were in no hurry to order a midcourse maneuver to correct its trajectory and set back the time for the maneuver until later today. New Challenge in Bonn Crisis BONN, Germany (AP) — The upsurge of an ultra-right nationalist party in the Hesse state election presented new problems today to West German politicians seeking to, oust Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. The National Democratic party, often attacked as neo-Nazi, took 7.9 per cent of the’ vole Sunday and won its first seats in a state Parliament, eight out of 96. ★ ★ ★ Hesse is an important state in the heart of W^t Germany, tha area around Frankfurt and Plans call for Orbiter which with its solar energy pan-exitended looks like a giant four-leat clover - to approach he moon Thursday to begin a montti of picture-taking. It wili orbit at 125 to 1,150 miles above the moon. It is scheduled to take a look at the crater- where Ranger ftmiles. Howreyer, swne key close-crashed in February naa ^ tg ups were blurred, making tt im- yieM information about the texture of the moon’s soil. ‘ y- * * Orbiter 1 took the first American pictures of the back side of the moon, and returned 215 pictures from' altitudes as low as 19 possible to certify that any area was suitable for astronauts. i^ientists hope Lunar. Orbiter 2 will do better with its camera system, capable of discerning objects a yard across from ' height of 28 miles. Hospital Releases Kidney Patient TOKYO (AP) - A 21-year-old student has been released from a Tokyo hospital after a auo-cessful'kidney-transplant (Ration. Prof. Hisao Takayasu of the Tokyo University said Moriyasu Hasegawa was released from the universify hospital &tur-day, 100 days after the opera-tibn. , Yank Reports Bombing of Arab Towns BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Egyptian Soviet-made bombers from Yranei have bombed two towns in Saudi Arabia, kiUing or wounding at least 14 civilians, an American correspondent reported today. - - - - The planes struck after dawn Oct. 14 while Saudi Arabian antiaircraft crews were asleep, said Lawrence Mosher, Middle East correspondent for Uie Copley News Service. Mosher spent three days with! Royalist forces in Yemen. He said Egyptian bopabera were ftying four raids a day agaiast Royalist tribesmen despite the cease-fire agreed to 14 months He inspected the bomb damage in Ihe town of Najran, in southern Saudi Arabia. ★ ★ ★ Neither . Egypt nor Saudi Ara-ia has reported the bomb attacks. JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A D CONGRESSMAN imu The Socialists increased their shat‘e of the vote by a small fraction to 51 per cent and picked up an additional seat in the state Parliament. They will continue to have a clear majority. The Christian Democrats lost slightly but not as much as expected. EX-MINISTER The advance made by the NPD was likely to strengthen the hand of former Defense Minister Franz-Josef Strauss and others urging that the dominant Christian Democratic party take a more nationalist line, like President Charles Gaulle’s. HOTPOINT 2-CYCLE WASHER N«w from Hotpoint... and tpocially priced from Highland it thit dramaHeolly detlgnod Decorator Series Washer . . . custom crafted with all-porcelain finish outside and inside ... durable, dependable, economical, too. You con wash from 2 to 12-pound loads without special attachments. Gets clothes really clean. 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FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS FOR CATALOG OR CALL FE 3-7028 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools as a Two-Year Business School THE Fighting irishman HE FIGHTS FOR YOU OF THE 61st DISTRICT RE-iLECT FRANK T. CROWLEY DEMOCRAT Peking Blasts U.S, on Asia Involvement HONG KONG (UPI) - Communist China warn^ today that the Viet Nam conflict is only gne of a series of Asian wjurs in which the United States will become deeply and dangerously involved. A commentary in the official Peking Peoples Daily said thisi was because the United States' is determined to destroy ‘’alL national liberation movements! and struggles in Asia” — a move that will be countered on, every front by China. | “A great Red power has already risen firmly on the mainland of China” and is the “revolutionary front and for- tress for Asian peoples and world pe<^es hi Waging tfaHir peqiles irars apiipit Ameri-. can imperiallshi,’* the commentary said. “Today’s Asia will witness more and more peoples wars being waged,” the commentary i . ... warned. “The American impe-jcooperf the American im- rialists will encounter and be- pemlists are settmg up an anti; come embroiled in more'and, Therefore, the ' “2. The American imperialists are determined to of^se and destroy all national liberation! movement and- struggles in Asia. * “3. Und^ the disguise of| words such as Asian and Pacific FiM for bjr Fritndo of Frank Re-elect Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh Justice Otis M. Smith MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT Vote the separate non-partisan judicial ballot tomorrow. (Itfs the blue section on the voting machine.) more peoples wars in Asia in the coming days.” ★ ★ The commentary, broadcast by Peking radio, gave the most thorough Choinese assessment yet of the Manila summit conference and President Johnson’s Pacific tour. 3 MAIN POINTS ‘.Ml the numerous words that Johnson spoke during his recent Asian trip,” it said, “tailed down to the following three main points: “1. He is determined to destroy the national liberation movement of the Vietnamese people. s(«alled Manila summit conference is only a new intrigue of RUSSIAN ASSIST The Chinese charged that America was “encouraged and assisted by the Russian revisionists” in this plan, but predicted it would ultimately lead to “defeat for the imperialists.” ‘The burial day of American imperialisan is coming soon,” it said. “National liberation movements and struggles are erupting everywhere in today’s Asia the American Imperialist’s i-plans to destroy national liberation movements is unreasonable.” It's your vote Don't throw it away I RE-ELECT BILL BROOMFIELD bn election day REPUBLICAN—18th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT . FAIO FOir »Y MOetHFIflD SOOSTERS COMMITTH Hare Cites Costs Democracy 'Expensive' LANSING (AP)-Democracy is expensive in Michigan, says thp man in charge of running elections in the state. Secretary of State James Hare “Canvassers for the state’s 1, 260 township units are paid actual expenses plus whatever DETROIT (AP) — A Detroit compensation is ordered by the school official said he would in-]township board. Based on four vestigate reports that corporal canvassers per township, this punishment, including use -of a sawed-off baseball bat by one teacher, has become an extensive practice at a Detroit public school. Acting school superintendent Dr. Norman Crachler made the announcement Saturday after hearing reports from Dr. Michael A. Tucci, director of Active Community Teams. Dr. Tucci said his group discovered the practice while studying 300 young “casual offendersli in one of Detroit’s precincts. - Drachler said corporal punishment is alldWed by state law and school policy if it is “not cruel or excessive, not to inflict lasting pain” or “not in malice or passion.” None of the children suffered serious injuries or lasting bruises, Tucci said. School Probe onPunishment notes Michigan has about $15 million worth of voting machines, and the state often must pay to store and transport them. ★ ★ * If five persons work at each of the state’s 5,311 precincts, he said, and each makes $15 on election day, that comes to about $400,000. And printing costs are around $500,000, Hare The Gulf of Mexico, with a shoreline of more than 3,000 miles, is the largest gulf in the vvorld. (POlIttCll AdVCrDMIMKl) ' would be around 5,000 persons who have to, be paid. ‘And it doesn’t include the 83 county boards of canvassers, who are paid at the same pay schedule as county supervisors,” Hare said. “Add the machinery of conducting election to the millions of dollars spent in campaigning by hundreds of candidates, and you have a multimillion-dollar expense item each time Michigan’s electorate goes to the polls,” he said. First Jump Fatal ANDOVER, England (AP) -Kenneth Smith, 22, joined a local sky-diving club Sunday, made his first jump from a plane and plunged 3,(KX) feet to his death beside a busy highway. The parachute failed to op^n. RE-ELEa State Representative SLINGERLEND He Works For You R. J. SLINGERLEND State Representative SPONSORED LEGISLATION VITAL TO THIS DISTRICT , • Increased State Aid To Oakland Community College • Secured Library Funds For Oakland University • Relieved Taxpayers Of Burden Of Cost Of ' ’ Fighting Rdllrdad Fires. • Prevented Detroit "Dumping" Of Trash In Oakland County. A MAJOR INFLUENCE IN STATE LEGISLATION • Member Governor's Tax Reform Committee • Leading Conservationist • Leading Advocate Of Increased State Aid To Local School Districts RE-ELECT Endorsed By Oakland Citizen League and The Pontiac Press STATE REPRESENTATIVE R. J. "BUD" SLINGERLEND 63RD DISTRICT BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS me HOME OF RNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N.$AG1NAW-FE 8-1114 lUlagnovox: MOBILE ^ COLOR TV WITH CART INCLUDED See Magnacolor and you'll never settle for lessi Enjoy oil the advanced features you olwoys wonted; Brilliant Color Tube—brings you most vivid, natural 180 sq. Inch Color pictures. Chromatone — odds depth and thrilling dimension ift Color. World famous ^ Mognovox Sound provides greater program realism. You'll !ove its compactness — fits on shelves, tables or bookcases, or move It, v/ith ease, from room to room on convenient mobile cart. Vivid Rectangular Golor Pictures! St R 449" COMPLETE NO MONEY DOWN SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY "The Rosemont" in natural walnut Also Available In Maple Early American Also availobfe with remote control, 499.50 PARTS AND PICTURE TUBE GUARANTEH) 1 YEAR; 9WDAY HOME SERVICE THE POXTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY, XOVEMRER 7, ]%6 W'' RETAIN •the QUALITY EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP OF Waterford TowtsRip TRUSTEE WIUIMI J. DEAN, JR. • St. Frederick Graduate • U. of D. Graduate • Community Service • Planning Commission Member • Community School qnd Rocreation Board Member . „ On Tuesiday, November 8th f^VOTF Jr. * Waterford Township Trustee Americans Must Face the Facts or Riots in Cities Will Continue By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. j ers orging restraint and con-Executive Director ! demning,violence. National Urban League | That they don't realize it or This summer, like' the two ^re unwilling to face the effort previous ones, Americati cities change these condi- were torn by riots in ghetto I’""®'/®, ^>re reac- tions to the riots, areas. Few cit- * i ies were spar^; we all know about the so-through luck”" “backlash” in which long-| ^ Why? hidden racist thoughts have be- Answershave^"°"’"P‘"'"f®'‘“»^®«^-come hot andl‘O^TSfDE AGITATORS-heavy from alii Anothef^response is to blame sides, but it is^^^ riotsih “outside agitators”, obvious that the this way sound riots we re:''^'‘y much Jike plantation boss-caused by long suppressed bit-Jp®’ ^)ur Negroes are happy, | jury in Miami, Fla., terhess and frustration fostered j'^'® those outside agitators com-j, charge of conspiracy to bribe, by overcrowded slums, wide-in here and making trouble.” j He was cleared of a perjury j spread unemployment, ineffec- the cycle of rioting is to! charge three months ago. live cooperation between the t^th government andi _______ races, and the failure on the™®t move immediate-, * rn aaa Cj. I part of ghetto-dwellers to seej^y to alleviate conditions in-thjb] J}>jU,UUU OTOlen j any real immediate change inishetto. These moves must be j , their bad living conditions. jniade before riots» not afteri DKFROIT (AP) — Daniel | ithem. , 1 Mooney, 38, owner of the Shad- YOUNG Hives Linked fo Menthol Excess By Science Service ' nienthOlated n i n t m e n t was drinking iced tea with mint PHILADELPHIA — A leeh- noted just before the outbreak flavoring ged girl with a two-week siege of hives. cu i . j . 'of hives (urticaria) is reported She also tried to-u,se the mint to be the second case due to doctor ordered her flavored toothpaste but this menthol. Lt. Cmdr. E. M. Me- stop, all sources of mint and brought on an immediate flush- Gowan of the department ofof hives ing and general burning sensa-idermatology, U S. Naval Ho.s-weeks later, tion. Later sensitivity tests jpital, says-In the Archives of ^^ain developed hives after showed menthol to be at fault, iDermatology.' - ' (Pomid Adv.rtiHm.nti “ ] The girl Had been smoking a ihalf-pack of mentholated cigar-1 iettes a day, eating candy mints, i iusing mint - flavored toothpaste! and m| let the pollsteis Influence you, PoKs can be wrong. Remember 1948 ? Remember when the pollsters said Truman would lose to Dewey? Remember President DeWey? Uote for ZDLTOn FEREI1CV DEinOIRnT far GOUEVnOR FERENGY FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE Lose Pounds & Inches from the 5 Vital Areas in Less Than 90 Days REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE CHECK YOUR OWN DRESS SIZE IF YOU ARE SIZE 20 YOU CAM..BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 IH IE» TRAN IF YOU ARE SIZE 18 YOU CAN..BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 IN LESS THAN IF YOU ARE SIZE 16 YOU CAN.BE A PERFECT SIZE 12 IN LESS IHAN IF YOU ARE SIZE 14 Y0l|.CAN.BE A PERFECT SIZE 10 IN LESS THAN COURSES FOR: jp||| • SLENDERIZING • RE-PROPORTIONING • SPOT-REDUCING JOIN TODAY: • BUST DEVELOPING . • NEW MOTHERS • PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR TODAY LEG CURL AND LEG EXTENSION IMACHINE for ftimlng front and bock of thigh., •*Owr2Shclub» Worldwide’ OPEN 6 DAY A WEEKS 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. fo 6 P.M. Sat. LUXURIOUS STEAMROOAAS Th.t« tolariums provid. eon.wn-trat.d sparld.. Gives you hours d - just o i.w minutot. RESULTS THAT YOU CAN EXPECT IN 60-90 DAYS <- Overweights Los. IS lbs. 3" off hip* and waist, tok. 1* off antcUs. Underweight or Averages Add 7“ to bust, impiev. pes- Ph. 334-0529 1 H. PEI^RY Sif (Piko and Perry) Ph. 334-0S29 \ V THE PONTIAC' PUKS.V MOXDAV. NOVEMHER 7, 1966 Year of Soul-Searching Follows Blackout ' NEW YORK (APi — In anyjthe dilemma last week: •‘That!according to one droll assess-given half-hour anywhere in the!blackout was incredible. But itlment, but also with a surprising civilized world, , millions oflhappened. So now we have to lights go on or off — a vast cur- try to plan even for the incredi-rent made up of many small big, from now on. And although events, each one as unremarka-| we’ve taken steps to assure that ble as flicking off the light on {another blackout like that would your back poreb, Burin only 12 minxes on thel''""'^ ^"yone m this business night of Tuesday, Nov. 9, last'™"’ yeaiflmore than 30 million peo- ibe eVeft more incredible, TdoffT pltcheffTrito The dafk;'mltllairltsel] pie in Uie NOTtheast thou^t it remarkable — and remark on it they did — when all the lights went out. additional kilowatLs. In seconds the demand had leapfrogged ahead of the slow-growing supply, and Con Ed ctdlapsed, too.' ★ ♦ to prevent this swt of thing from hatching again, says 0)n Ed’s Charles Hoppin, “isn’t a terribly expeisive. of hard thing to ‘do.’’ Altogether, Hoppin said, about Biv-tnr nf Nra-th Amwipa KnocKCfl oul ot service oy ---------” two million extra kilowatts Were seven states and two Canadian salvation - massive size. Sir Adam Beck provinces. It also triggered a compara bly happen again. What was perhaps most incredible about the blackout was the irony of it: a vast, interconnected grid of ^ Northeastern utility companies, pooling their The worst electric power fail- pnefaUng capacities to take ure in history crippled, f„r ^^ns posUng each other over ^ ^ ^ many hours,^ the "lost oppulousi J ^ The blackout was caused by minimum of tragedy. From 5:15 pm,, when the blackout fell over "parts of Canada upstate: New York and New England, to i 5:27, when New York city was; from the collapsing grid, tfwy would Wy t6 fill the suddm mand from the north. For a few moments their generators were making headway, but suddenly another northern area want down, and Con Ed quickly found of workers were stopped at the height of the homeward rush hour. In New York three deaths were attributed to complications arising from the blackout — an amazingly low figure, considering the possibilities. TTie crime rate was about normal. And there was little panic. iQueenston, a southern Ontario ,i j /u * ' », 1 'village four miles west of Ni- Hardes hit was New York,:^„ ® agara Falls, someone set an .„e ,h„ „ .i„ join, on - M.* rt'S br^banL™!-” ^ ^ m^an s relapnship to his ma j life in'^ ^ chines, his dependence on them ^ When that moment o unfor^ and his vulnerability when they a, candles the only Nf" dm^nd came last Nov ^9 s op More immediately, the:,i a„jjjthe self-protecUve relay shut blackout ?lso gave nse to nu-transportation slowed to a walk-'down, and thousands of kip merous studies and action de- jj^g i watts were rerouted to the signed to prevent a recurrence „ i, , j ■ of such a catastrophe. I areas, where power failures can PLAN FOR INCREDIBLE i be as common as a falling tree 'The-blackoutopened a-wt ofor^ high wind,Ihe blailout whs technological Pandora’s box for I inconvenient and annoying. But thq utilities’ planning engineers, it was not the crippling, frightmaking of them a demand to'ening. phenomenon it was to the imagine the unimaginable. As a {cities. spokesman for New York’s Coh-j The black night passed with a solidated Edison Co. outlined ^ maximum of inconvenience. vacuum, on a moment’s notice. Con Ed had abput IV2 million extra kilowatts to deliver then, he said. ★ * * But we’re ready now to meet a demand of between 2 to 2Vi million,’’ he added. (Politic*! AOvortiMmont) JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A 600D CONGRESSMAN Marriage Licenses Richard E. Staudacher, Dublin Helgntj| id Sharon W. Freeman, Wilford Robert R. McCailum, MO Columl id Mary J. Coudron, Adrian, Michigan Frantis T .Raker,. Riohmund, Mishiganl plant’s four other lines. These also reacted to the overload by shutting down. SHUTDOWN—-.......... - .... This in turn rerouted about million kilowatts back to U.s,; James'm. Spadafore, 345 west Iroqu 1- r ,1. _ J J 1_________1: *hd Dolores M. Dawson, 2147 Ferndaie members of the grid, and obedl- Robert W Barker, 3555 Clddings I ent circuit breakers shut down.|'^“^|y,on^“®E,';"on!^'j^^^ , one after another like dominoes, Eyjv" 3«7 unda vista to protect their plants as the 1 electrical surge hit the overload point. With, the northern part of the grid blacked out, power from Con Ed in the south rushed north — much as air rushes to fill a vacuum v>r water seeks a level. Con Ed engineers decided quickly that rather than cut off .. Espland, L (Politlc»l Advartliamtnt) FOR STATE SENATOR LODGE llr Atty. General ★ Protecuting AttV Oakland County ★ Michigan House of Representatives ★ Mich. Stpte Senate ★ 22 yrs. Director Oakland County Children's Aid Society - Twice President ★ 36> years Practicing Attorney lAr Member American, Michigan and Local Bar Association it UnWenity of Michigan Degrees AB and LIB Member of Elks, Knights of Py-^ thias. Lions, Man^ Civic and Other Frbtemal Orders. \ STATE SENATOR, llfh DISTRICT, REPUBLIGAR late for La HARVEY LODGE Ties., Nor. $ Karol J. Jones, Farmington William M. Whitson, Southfield Nancy J. King, Farmington Keith R. Rabedeau, 1700 North I sant and Mary E. Cole, Bloomfield Kenneth R. Bale, Farmington Josephine M. Russo, Royal Oak James J. Feller, Walled Lake Betty J. Buchler, Utica Gerald D. McAlice, Troy and Martha L. E. Rogers, Birmingham Donald G. Elweed, 30 Washington and Faith F. Scarborough, 30 Washinmor Joseph J. Gladkowski, Milforr Marion L. Thompson, Milford Larry ’’ --- ' '"sYfferr H^rl’gS^s' Clyde i. Roya* C ay, Oxfoi Robert R. Cornett, Royal Oak and Elaine E, Schultz, Rochester George M. Strawn, 6944 P Dorothy C. Rose, 1415 Sooth Jc Albert D. Eaglen, Drayton Marilyn J. WinkTey, Union Lak. Mark G, Tyler Jr., Mount Clemens and Anna M. Korn, 750 Emerson Johnnie T. Cook. Royal Oak and Ruth E. Desotell, 1245 Cloveriawn George E. Starmer, Ferndaie and Barbara A. Gulacy, Birmingham Warren J. Hartt, 2305 Lake Angelus and Juanita Murray, 2305 Lake Angelus Robert L, Nadeau, 90 Cottage and, Cecil A. Overstreet-, 90 Cottege Robert J. Schehl, DetroM and Mau reen C. Lupla, Farmington Kenneth P. Bunn, South Lyon and Bor nie I. Patterson, South Lyon Arthur G. Benson, Lake Orion an Mary A. Delich, Ferndaie .................. Connecticut and Clai I. Carr, lingham Lsrrv R. 'Pierce, 248 Russell ent 3. Boldrey, 732 Young Sigle W. Reed. 2865 North Grai rnarlotte E. Hall, Auburn Heights Kenneth J. Chandanais, Union I, Ferndaie and Carol I, Southfield ar and Judy A. RobI Rochester and Seppanen, Farmingto ghf, Farmington | Crombie, Windsor, Canada and Joan M. Burgess, 3520 Maybee Richard D. Ross, Farmington and B A (Sorham, Farmington Rolland R. Rwnolds, Farmington i Edna M. Davis, Farmington Thomas E. Ludwig, Oak Park i Sandra L. Olln, Birmingham Daniel L. Etter, Farmington end I F Haff, Farmington James J. Duperron, 631 Riverside Joan A. Stockdale, 107 Glenwood Emerson G. Klelne, 293 Voorhels Mildred N. Brown, 293 Voorhels Ralph B. Bush, 300 Plumstead Barbara A. Beegle, Walled Lake Donald L. Auker, 42 Jefferson Valerie E. Van Vllet, Union Lake Roger L. Hayward, 626 First and Cathy L. Chamb*rs, 142 West Yale John S. Grayson, Walled Lake i Dorothy M. Hardiman, Keego Har^r t Donald E. Ray, Detroit and Ruth The Exquisite Spinet Piano One of the world's finest piano names, the' choice of Wagner in his day. Strikingly beautiful style with flutM legs, op«i tonal louvres and graceful concave music desk. You'll quickly reci^ize a quality of tone unique in a q>lnet piano. In lustrous walnut ^875 PIANO TRADE-INS SALE PRICED! Sm riidse and many ether value* token in trado OB new pianot. Mendelesholn Plono <599 Pontiac Moll. 682*0422—Downtown. 27 S Soahiow. 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AS LOW WORLD WIDE’S DISCDUNT PRICE $^95 PER WEEK WESTINGHOUSE JET SET 19” ALL TRANSISTOR TV • Turned off—a new kind of televieier doesn't item bock at you • Turned on—o ... kind of picture—softer, clearer and easier watch • All transistor super duty chassis Instant-on TV—no wait, no warm-up, no walk hacki WDRLD WIDE’S DISCDUNT PRICE AS LDW AS S| 50 “Michigan’s Largest Furniture Chain" SHOP TONIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M., SUNDAYS 12 TIL 6 P.M. YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE-AT A WORLD WIDE STDRE Glenwood Plaza NEH TO Kmart Corner of DIXIE A TELEGRAPH Fireworks in Space Lots Heading Up... and Down recent spot check showed or Soviet spaceships recovered I a. space launchtogs proiif. _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ NOVEMBER 7, 1966 that tilM man-hiade objects] intact Actually, more objects come auail’llldU were orbiting in space. In the meantime, as of Oct. 30, 1,3M objects orbited by man since the first sputnik vvent up Oct. 4, 1957, had come back down. dovra than go up. This is because a sinjewitket or s^ce-craft, counted as one on W way into orbit, may break into hundreds or even thod^, sands of bits before decgy. So a sort of equilibrium ap-i ^ars .to have been achieved. As recently as July 5, 1966, What gws up, unless it soars I the National Aeronautics and into orbit around the sun or hits I Space Administration (NASA) the'moon or is otherwisfe dis-l deliberately blew up an Orbit-tracted, eventually returns to ing Saturn fuel tank in a iM«s-j sure test of bulkhead strength. ' ■' * Hr • -k ^ ‘-k ■ blast must hhve produced u«.. su-eicmng across Lh In in « heat-1 upwards of a thousand “objects the southern third of the United tl be- States which can pick up an ob- ® ® a marvelous^came translated by fiery de- ject as smaU as a six-inch piece _ : . scent through the atmosphere of wire which regularly crosses things still in orbit and into “decayed objects.’’ the fence in its orbital travels. erate — to use an old atom-bomb term ^ the time may well come (around 20M A.D.) when anybody looking up on a dear dark night will be able to. see the bright glows sigdal-ling the deatii of a piece of space debris. \^Tbe United States keeps a slmrp watch on all space launching. Experts say it would be im^ssible for any nation to pull off a secret launch. k k k This country operates a radio “dark fence’’ stretching across fhlb ennfhom TTmW.m.J If You Also Believe if yon that yon should know, before you vote, what I, Your State Representative Robert J. Slingerlend, have done, and — Aat my Railroad Fire» Act that saves the taxpayers in Avon, Oakland, Orion and Oxford Townships thousands of dollars annually i» good legulation, and that my Mea$le$ Vacination Act (and the Sunday Clinic) u fg»od lef^lation, and that my Garbage Dispo$al Act that keeps big city, six-county fsrbage from passing throngh our suburbs to Oxford, and dosed the Bald Mountain Dump, ia good legislation, and that my Oakland University Library Act that added 14,33*3 books to our Kresge Library is good legislation, and that my Phenylketonuria (PKII) Act that prevents mental retardation and saves na taxpayers over $3,000,000 annually ia good legislation, and Aat my Auto Insurance No-Cancellation Act (except for drunk driving, revocation of drivers license, etc.) is good legislation, and that my Coho and Chinook (King) Salmon Act, which has pro-duced 8-pound Cohos in 5 months with 28-pounders expected by next fall and a predicted doubling of our $1,000,000,000 tourist industry, is good legislation, and that my Local Parka Financing Act that reduces the property taxpayers cost to 25% is g^ood legiafation, and that my College Scholarship Act that initiated $1,500,000 in state scholarships for able needy studenU is good legUlation, and that my Community Mental Health Services Act that reduced the property taxpayers share of the costs by 50% is good legislation, and * exemption, resulting from my public hearings, of oeiteve 4 aU tarm personal property atid all farm perennial plants from taxation is good legislation, ahd Ryou that my State School Aid Act that helped increase State Aid from believe an average of 41% in 1964 to 52% in 1966 (kept property taxes down) and increased Rochester’s, Avondale’s, Lake Orion’s and Oxford’s share even more is good legislation, and if you tjiatmy J965/lmendmenf and Ike 1966 ^ce that increased believe the State Aid for Oakland Community College from $234.50 to per pupil in 1%6 is good legislation, and If yon bdieve if you bdieve if you believe tfyou bdiftye if yon believe ifyon believe ifyon bdieve ifyon believe ifyon believe if you bdieve ”^y^^^P«rience as vice-chairman of the Mental Health and \illage Corporation Committies, as a member of the Collejte and Universities, General Taxation, the Conservation and Reservation Committee, the Governor’s Tax Reform Study Committee, and chairman of the State-Federal Conservation Subdlommittee is valuable to you, and If You Also Believe that I hav? been energetic, effective, honest and dependable; that I have served all the people, regardless of party; that approval of my legislative activities by such diverse groups as teachers, superintendents, and university heads, by labor and business, by doctors and nurses, by Sute Department heads oP nienUil and public health and conservation, by leaders of citizens groups, and by the Oakland County Citizens League, Inc., a non-partisan candidates investigating committee by a 94 vs 75 margin and the Civic Searchlight is meaning- • ful, and that Lwill continue to work effectively and fairly with and for all people, and Then I Believe that yon should make sure that yon continue to get the same rep-resenution in Lansing that yon have been getting ^Ins two yean of experience) by re-electing me as your jState Representative. SinrrrrlyYonrs, lii ;^|- /i/ paid for by the ritisnis to rr-rlert Slingrrlriid State Representative Robert J. Sling;erlend ENDORSED BY THE PONTUC PRESS and LAKE ORION REVIEW BE SURE WITH SLINGERLEND BE SURE TO VOTE C—5 SH#P The store that cares...about you! EARLY BIRD VALUES! PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUES., NOV. 8th Beef Rib Steaks Enjoy the extra flavor pf "Super-Right" Beef Rib Steaks - Cut from Mofure, Corn-Fed Beef 6-lnch Cut 79 lb "SUPERv^lGHT" ALL BEEF M Hamburger Lesser Quantities lb. 53c FROM GOV. INSPECTED FRYERS ^ Legs or Breasts '' 47 with Ribi Altachtd ALLGOOD SLICED Bacon . . . 59^ "SUPER-RIGHT" _ Fancy-Sliced Bacon 09* WHOLE, HALF OR END CUTS SLAB BACON . . . , ‘ N_____________—-------------' AfrP BRAND—GRADE "A" APRICOT HALVES FREESTONE PEACHES FRUIT COCKTAIL OR BARTLEn PEARS ^ itsi 99* SUNNYFIELD Flour 5 "Super-Right" Quality PORK LOINS 7-Rib End Portion Loin End Portion 39:49 WHOLE OR RIB HALF >1. Pork Loins . . . 59‘ CENTER RIB CUTS Pork Chops ...... A&p GRADE A Apple Sauce ... 3 ^ # 9^ Heinz Soup ... 2 25^ CHAMPION Saltine Crackers ... 22^ SPECIAL OFFER! 4^4^ A&P Instant Coffee 99^ SPECIAL! SAVE 16e—JANE PARKER WHITE BEAUTY Shortening • • . . . COLDSTREAM PinkSnlmpn .... SULTANA FINE QUALITY g Peanut Butter ....09 APPLE PIE 00 LADY BETTY O Prune Juice • • • . • 3 Bm 1 A-PENN LIQUID SOaO- Floor Wax............’’cf“ 89 Win up to *1,000 in Cash PLAY BOHUS BINGO Here are a Few Recent Winners Glazed Donuts... JANE PARKER—NEW ECONOMY SIZE Whole Wheat Bread PKG. OF 12 1 Vi-LB. LOAF & served Stroteoic Mer-chondising, 90 Park Ave., N.Y.C. 1964—All Right! Re-(O W. J. Jeffery Mrs. L. Smallwood, Detroit ......$500 Gertrude O'Brien, Warren ........ 500 Anthony Lubinski, Rochester .... ,500 Ruth LoRose, Warren ............. 500 Mrs. A. Simmons, Trenton ........ 100 Mrs. C. Freund, Centerline ...... 106 Cathy Mason, Graylina ........... 100 J. Kolfunowicz, Hamtromek .... 100 Mrs. Robert Berah, AUeqon .... 100 JoAnn McDonnell, Ann Arbor.... 100 Julio Higgins, Worren .......'■•••*, 50 Cordell Tompkins Jr„ Pontiac..., 50 Mory Bush, Rosevillo ............. 50 Mrs. Frod Schmidt, Soult Sto. Mario ....................... 50 WASHINGTON—113 SIZE Red Delicious APPLES 10’“49‘ Emperor Grapes • • >19* Sweet Yams . .>10* J- 25c OFF LABEL Joy Liquid .... lOe OFF LABEL—GIANT SIZE Cheer....... L------------- QT. SIZE 3-LB. 6-OZ. PKG. 52* 66' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1966 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas AArc Alun n r^llnm 'Dorris of P 0 n t i a c, and two ship, and a charter member of. Mrs. Alva U. Lollom |grandchildren. Troy Fire Department Station: Mrs. Alva D. (Marie V.) (3ol-j , No. 2. lorn, 66, of 610 s. Hospital, wa-1 Eugene C. Quinn James H. Lange Surviving are his wife, Mar- terford Township, died yester-{ „ . , r n.iinn garef; two daughters, Marie F. Her hoHv i.s at the Voor-L Service for Eugene, C._ Quinn, a son, John CQMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Setwice for James H. Lange, 14, of 9509 Listeria will be at 10, tomorrow at St. Patrick’s n n, tnmnrrnw ft The • a" home; father Fred W. Catliolic Church, with burial m p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks- and a brother, i Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South- day. Her ^y, is at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Surviving besides h?r husband --------, are a son, James Hill of Tulsa,' rhaoe! Memor- German R. of Troy. "eia, Okla.; a daughter, Mrs. Arlene^. . ^ Memorial contributions- may; A Rosary will be said at 8 Morris of Ypsilanti; two sisters; Qjinn died Saturdav. *^3de to the First Methodist tonight at the Elton Black Fu-| and three grandchildren. ' Church of Troy. neral Home, Union Lake. i Mrs. Ralph Selling ' . ^ | The boy died Saturday. He August Beitler was a ninth-grade student at the Service for Mrs. Ralph (El- iClifford Smart Junior High Robert E. Eason Service for Robert E. Eason, ^ , ^^^ing 5l,'of 60 Edison WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 26, of 637 DeSota will be II ^jfi Her Service for August Beitler, 71, a.m. tomorrow at, the Christianthe'voorhees- of 2131 Teggerdine will be 2 Temple. Burial will be in Perry g p p.m. Wednesday at the Coats Mount Park Cemetery by the | tomorrow Funeral Home, Waterford Town- Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. | Mrs Selling died Saturday in ship, with burial in Crescent Mr. Eason died Saturday. an automobile accident. She was H i 11 s Cemetery, Waterford . a member of St. Michael's Cath- Township. Christopher C. R. Egres ‘ School. Surviving are his parents. Mrs. William Splan of Commerce Township and Mr. Hei--man Lange of White Lake Township; three sisters, Jacqueline, Janice and Paula; three broth-Herman , Kelly and Wil- Graveside service for Chris-! ‘Surviving are her husband. He was a farmer, and a mein-topher C. R. Egres, infant son of two sons, James D. and Jerry ber of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Rex G. Egres, 424 L,, both of Pontiac, two sisters Survivmg are his wife, Mar- Mr. Beitler died yesterday, jjgjpj. ^pj^j gpgj^pgpgfjjg Mr. and F 0 w 1 e r, Waterford Township, will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. The infant died Friday. and one grandchild. Russell F. Barnard TROY — Service for Russell F. Barnard, 51, of 6075 Black- Charles Hall Ralph Service for Charles Hall, 38, of 192 Dellwood will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carrutters Fum eral Home. Mr. HaU died Friday after a short illness. Surviving are his wife, Edna; five children, all of Pmi-tiac; two brothers, John L. and Willie, both of Pontiac, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. HaU. The body wUl be at Uie Frank Carruthers Funeral Home Wednesday evening. wall will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow ivuik" Dolby at the Price Funeral Home, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. jec A Firemen’s memorial serv-|gt t^e C. F. Sherman Funeral ice will be at 8 tonight. j Home. Ortonville. Burial will be Mr. Barnard died Saturday, ijj, Goodrich Cemetery. A Ma-home' He was a truck driver at Wood-j gonjg memorial service will bei Mrs. Meeker died Saturday. She was a member of American- lawn Cemetery, and a it^tember Lomjggtgjj at 7:30 p.m: tomorrow of the First Methodist Church of gj funeral home. Troy, a constable of Troy "Fown- Mrs. Richard McBride Service fw Mrs. Richard (Velma L.) McBride, 39, of 931 Perry wiU be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pilgrim Holiness Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Ihe D, E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. McBride died Saturday from injuries received in an automobile accident in. Macomb County, west of Utica. - - Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs, Lawrence E. Coakley of Pontiac; five sons, Billie Adler, Jesse Adler Jr., James Adler, Gary Adler and Delbert Adler, aU of Pontiac; and a daughter, Mrs. Velma McGee of Pontiac. Other survivors are seven brothers, Dewey, James, Frank, Larry and Charles, all of Pontiac, Robert of Waterford Township and Lawrence Jr. of Lakfe Orion; and five sisters, Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Ezra Sanders, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Harlan Hamby and Mrs. Charles Horton, both of Waterford Township and Mrs. Alvie Weaver of South Perry, Ohio. tha; sons and daughters, Diet-trich, David, Erna, Eric and Mrs. Alice Patton; two brothers; and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. Edgar MeSorley of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange of| Ortonville. Jaycee chapters in northern Oakland County will join other Michigan Jaycees tomorrow in reporting, election results from the precinct level. Mrs. Lee Meeker WASHINGTON - Service for I Mrs. Lee (Hazel E.) Meeker,' 69, of 7571 West will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Diener Funeral GOODRICH — Service fori Home, Utica, with burial inj Ralph E. Dalby, 74, of 8074 Sen- Prestonville Cemetery, Shelby 1 eca will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday $12,000 SMILE—Two retired Pontiac Motor Division employes, John A. Walford (left) of Rochester and Raymond Mansker, of Detroit, are shown here receiving $6,000 each from John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Both turned in sugges- tions under the General Motors suggestion award program before they retired a year ago. ’Their suggestions were adopted and both received their awards, the first time in GM history that two retired employes have received the top award simultaneously. JGs to Report Election News Headquarters to Be Fortino's Steak House More than 100 Jayces from nine chapters will cover 124 precincts and phone in results to the election return center at FOrtino’s Steak House, 15 N. Wide Track. Results then will be relayed to the statewide tabulation center at Cobo Hall. Participating chapters from northern Oakland County are Pontiac, Waterford Township, Auburn Heights;’ClarJ^ston, Da-visburg. Holly, Orion, OrtonvUle and Rochester. Township. Legion memorial service will be at 7 tonight at the funeral School Funds Are Released Oakland County ^ Treasurer James E. Seeterlin has announced the release through his office of $1,638,789 in sales tax diversion funds for the quarter that ended Sept. 30. Mr. Dalby, a Goodrich businessman for 47 years, died yesterday.'He was past master of Goodrich Lodge F&AM No. 548 and past patron of Goodrich Eastern Star No. 481. Surviving are his wife, Frances; a daughter, Mrs. June Downing of Harrison; three grandchildren; and two broth: ers, Clifford of Goodrich and Jess of Flint. cities, townships and Villages in^ the county, compare to $1,556,-161 for the same quarter a year Legion Post 351 Woman’s Auxiliary. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Edward of Utica and Lewis of Washington; two daughters, Mrs. George Schmidt of Romeo and Mrs. Richard Ponke of Utica; and 10 grandchildren. Frank W. DeKay MILFORD 'TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Frank W. DeKay, 67, of W. Maple will be I p. m. Glenn D. Piatt Service for Glenn D. Piatt, of 19 Salmer will be 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Harrisburg, 111. Mr. Piatt died Saturday, was an employe of Universal Oil Seal and held membership in the Chief Pontiac Post, American Legion, BPOE No. 810 and ’ MaSonic Lodge No. 325 F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Melba P., a daughter, Mrs. Richard “This increase would tadi-cate that the economy of Michigan is still moving forward,’’ Seeterlin said. ’Two-thirds of the total tax collection is returned to the school districts while cities, townships and villages share in the remainder which is prorated by population. Pontiac will receive $191,102 compared to $191,856 for Royal Oak, the highest single share. LARGER SHARE The only other community exceeding the $100,000 mark is Waterford Township with $111,691. Cities receiving more than $50,000 are Berkley, $55,394; Birmingham, $60,749; Ferndale, $74,605; Hazel Park, $61,001; Madison Heights', $79,356; Oak Park, $87,184; and Southfield, $74,972. , Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. DeKay died Saturday. He was an a u t o m g t i v e fac^ vrorker Surviving are his wife, Pauline; a stepson, Frederick Ban-natz of Novi, and a sister. Leon J. Keefer KEEGO HARBOR - Leon J. Mrs. Lyle Ries Jaycee participation is part of News Election Service (NES) coverage of Michigan. NES is comprised of the major television and wire associations which jointly collect election returns and redistribute them to news medias throughout the U.S. To Review Waterford School Plan “We hope to have complete lo- high school — fte school dis- steps toward acquisition of die cal returns available two to ..................... Drayton Plains Nature Center, three hours after the polls In a previous vote, the boardiClose,’’ said Ron H. Lockhart, failed to latch onto the project. [Pontiac Jaycee president. The Waterford Township Board of Education will review educational plans for the proposed new $4-million high school and consider prelimina^ architectural drawings for improvements at 11 elementary schools at its 7:30 p.m. meeting tomor- HOLLY-Mrs. Lyle (Laura) Ries, 71, of 106 Clarence died' yesterday. Her body is at the Dryer Funeral Home. Originally scheduled for last Thursday, the meeting was reset because of a conflict with the Michigan School Board Association Convention: Earmarked for completion by September 1968, the new Mrs. James H. Wheatley Keefer, 59, of 2248 S. Cass Lake WALLED LAKE Service for Mrs. James H. (Dussy) Wheatley, 56, of 1160 N. Eddie will be ..Wednesday from the Estes Funeral Home in Coe-t, Va. Burial will be in Nash Cemetery there. Local arrangements are by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mrs. Wheatley died Saturday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are a son, Ernest of Big Stone Gap, Va-l three died today. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Surviving are a brother, Russell E. of Pontiac; and four daughters, Mrs. Maxine Buchan- Keego Harbor, Mrs. William Brast of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Carl Chissus of Drayton Plains. ALMONT — Service for Mrs. Townships in the same category ale Bloomfield, $53,621. and Farmington, $60,751. 'The highest village share was $20,546 for Beverly Hills. Topic at Meeting Is Redevelopment Befhune School Book Fair Sets Evening Hours an of Kingsport, Tenn., Mrs. Freda Greear of Coebum, Va., and Mrs. Judy Jordon of Walled , Lake; five sisters; and 10 grand-sisters, Mrs. Norman Harneck children, and Mrs. Herman Thomas of Mrs. Robert Young Mrs. Frank Krueger PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Frank (Doris M.) Krueger, 63, of 3124 Adams will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Kreuger died Saturday. She was a member of the Leach Road Community Church. Surviving besides her h u s-band are a daughter, Mrs. Paul Naugle of Mayville; a son, Ger-ald of Auburn Heights; two brothers, Elton Maitrott of Pontiac and Stanley Maitrott of Clawson; and nine grandchildren. CohrerFRoJe as Soloist for Pontiac Boy trict’s third — will be located at Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. The elementary sthool imr provements, in general, consist gymnasium - multipurpose complexes and library-insmuc-tional materials centers. * * other alterations also are planned for the primary build- VOTER APPROVAL The construction projects were approved by district voters who passed two bonding proposals totaling $10.8 million last June In other business tomorrow nTghtrTBe~bparff is expected to vote again on whether to take ENDURING MEMORIAL -e specialists in fully ffuarapteed monumems scu.i from Select Barre Granite. n BARRE GUILD Monuments----From $195 Markers.......From $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at JBetosv Cemetery Prices Metnoritls-for Over 72 Years Mrs. J. Ray Lafountain; COMMERCE TOWNSHIP citizens meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday will feature a discussion of the plans for downtown Pontiac redevelopment. District 4 City Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson is slated to [ service for Mrs. J. Ray (Leah discuss the city’s agreement jE,) ij,afountain, 42, of 602 Com-with Oak Park developer A. Al-imerce will be 2 p. m. tomorrow fred Taubman. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral ★ ★ ★ iHome, Pontiac. Burial will be i,o„» r *____I The Wednesday night meeting jin Roseland P a r Cemetery,' have been scheduled for tomor-!^.jj ^ ^ Ele- Berkley. mentary School gym, 40 E. How-[ Mrs. Lafountain, owner with Open to pupils during school iafd. her husband of the Commerce Robert (Pauline) Young, 33, of 201 Maple will be 2 p. m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in West Berlin Cemetery, Berlin Township. Mrs. Young died early Saturday morning as the result of an auto accident. She was a member of the First Congregational C h u r c h and of the Re-bekah Lodge. She was past superintendent of the Congrega-tipnal Church Sunday school. ..Surviving are her husband; three sons, Allen, Calvin and Jeffrey, at home; a daughter, Sally, at home; her father, Ralph Stoin of Almont; her mother, Mrs. Genevieve Lier-man of Imlay City; a half-sister. A Pontiac boy was soloist at the Sunday Serenade Concert at the Brantford School of Instrumental Music in Ontario, Canada, yesterday. Sixteen-year-old Dale Cheal, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cheal of 219 Cherokee, ‘ played several I selections o n ' his euphonium (baritone), backed by t h e Brantford Memorial Concert CHEAL Band. A junior at Pontiac Central High School, Dale has won Pontiac’s “Salute to Youth Award’’ and soloed in, a student recital at Michigan State University. In 1966, Dale received a citation of excellence for participating in the Michigan State Honors Band in the Youth Enrichment Festival at National Music Camp, Interlochen. PARENTS! Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? The Brantford School of Instrumental Music Youth Training program provides free A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit Rent for as long as you wish! Unlimited return privileges! If you buy, ail rental payments will i • • ill apply! ' Conn and other tine makes! ONLY A MONTH (Minimum 3 Month*) GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 (Politie«l Advc^tlMincnt) _ T jT ^ To my neighbors and friends . . . PERSiJjylAlj J the people of Waterford, White ' Lake, Independence, Springfield MESSAGE and Sylvan Lake. Diane Stoin of Allenton, and musical training f o r brass, two half-brothers, Danny Stoin i woodwind and percussion stu-of Allenton and Donald Lier-dents, nine years of age or old-man of Imlay City. ler. ____________ Eviening hours for Bethune Elementary School’s book fair] hours this week,’the display will be open to the public from 6 to , 9 p.m. tomorrow. The school’s share of proceeds will be used to expand the number (rf paperback books available in the reading room. The book fair is being held in Room 110 of the school, 154 Lake. Burglars Take $J,163 in Goods Word has been received of the recent death of Mrs. Lewis (Josephine) Lpdge, 81, mother-in-law o( Alger Conner, industrial director of Pontiqe’s Fisher B(xiy DR'ision plant. Burglars who broke into Pontiac Jownship garage this weekend escaped with a cash register, tools and tires valued at over $1,163. Donald Brown of 4242 Baldwin told Oakland County s^ier-iff’s deputies the garage at the rear of his home was entered after a large window had been smashed. Fisher Body Exec's Mother-in-law Dies Automatic Laundry, died Saturday She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church of Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Willson of Pontiac; three sons, Mark, Keith and Lee, all at home; three sisters, Mrs. Virgil Jaynes of Silverwood, Mrs. Ruth Lafountain of Pontiac and Mrs. Joseph Cra^ of Davte-burg; and a brother, pavid Will-son of Pontiac. Service for Mrs. Lodge of Miami, Fla., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Tentole of Memories, White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, nv Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home; Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Alger Conner of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Gaston Deslyper of Detroit, Mrs. Aubrey Baker of Attica and Mrs. John KpWy of Hollywood, Fla.; eight Igrand- Mrs. John H. Laidlaw BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. John H. (Jessie) Laidlaw, 487 0 a k 1 a n d, will be 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey I Funeral Home. Burial will be j in greenwood Cehietery. Mrs., Laidlaw died yesterday ' after a long illness. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. children; and three great-ferand- Surviving is a sister, Mrs. iiiij .\ Porfnn nf Rirminohatn children. Harry Barton of Birmingham. YOU NEED . . . Loren D. Anderson as your Representative from the 61st District to provide your needs by teffect-ing "good legislation." SIGNED: 'Harvey Lodge V 895 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Y Vote for ROMNEY-LODGE-ANDERSON Toes , ^«r 8 OAKLAND COUNTY RIPUBLICAM COMMITTEE, Chod Riehi*, / Tilt: PONTiAC rRESS. MONDAY, yOVE^fBER 7, 1966 C-T Age May Loom Ldrge in Illinois Race CHICAGO — An unstressed issue—age—may weigh heavily in the Illinois race for the U.S Senate between Democratic Sen. Paul H. Douglas, 74, and Republican Charles H. Percy, 47.' Percy, boy industrialist turned hard - driving political cam-paigner, has not mentioned Uie 27-year age difference. Douglas has mentioned ids age, but only in connection with his demon strafed stamina and vigor*. - The two men have Waged their battle primarily on an issue in which Douglas is an acknowledged authority — Genomics. Douglas, a former university professor of economics, says Americans are “extremely prosperous” under Democratic leadership and warns; Don’t turn back the progress of prosperity for a recession.” Percy, once a student in Douglas’ class, tells voters: “There’s little joy in prosperity based on war that brings w’th it ruinous inflation.” SPAR OVER WAR Both Douglas and Percy spar over the war in Viet Nam, but what comes across is only that they’re concerned about it. Both discount the effect of white backlash, although it could figure in a shiff of the Illinois delegation to Congress. Late-coming, write-in candidate Robert Sabonjian, the black-browed Waukegan tnaypr, has basking of voters who want to contain the Negro. Sabonjian came to public notice when he took a tough stand to stop Negrg rioting in his city, and theft blamed Negro civil rights organizations for fomenting the disorders. Douglas, fighting hard for a fourth straight six-year term, knows he’s in an uphill battle. Administration leaders rallying to help Douglas have included^ Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Robert F. Kenr nedy of New'York and Edward . M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. The age issue was underlined In a recent newspaper endorsement of Percy which termdd both candidates “excellent and dedicated men” but said Percy was ready to meet “the long years ahead.” APPEARS WITH NIXON Percy has sought np outside party help, although he has appeared with former Vice President Richard M. N^on, called in by GOP candidates in congressional races. / Illinois Republican leaders are almost exuberantly optimistic about their ch^ces this year, except in one /ace involving a magic Democratic name. Adlai E. Stevenson III, 36, son of the late IJ.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Illinois governor and/two-time Democratic presidential candidate, appears to be running well in his campaign for state treasurer. His opponent, Harris Rowe, 44, of^ Jacksonville, is the son of a late RepuBhcan stalwart, Richard Yates’^^we who was state treasureXand secretary of state. Both cancJfdates are state legislators. \ The congrfesional races find the Democrats’ 13-11 majority in the delegati(m menaced. In at least one raceXdissatisfaction with the Democratic administration’s stand for\Negro civil rights is palpable ksue. Rep. Roman C. Pucinski,'\a Democrat, is working hard iMhe 11th District on Chicago’s Nwthwest Side to fend off Republicaia John 13 ServicemeK Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The, Department of Defense has i nounced the deaths of 13 servi) men in connection with the jn in Viet Nam. Three others/W re reported missing in a Killed as a result of lostile action; ! ARMY ALABAMA Rohertsdal*. .WIZONA J. Hoellen, a Chicago alderman. Backlash also may figure in the 3rd District on the far &uthwest Side of CTiicago, but J^P^^ScraUc mcuftibent, Itep, William T, Murphy, is not under as much pressure from his opponent, Albert F. Manion, as Pucinski is from Hoellen. Two other Democratic con- gressmen and one Republican are in stiff races downstate, where the issues are centered in Uieecaiemy. jRepublteans stand an,.jexcfik lent chance of restoring the balance in the Illinois Legislature/ The GOP lost heavily in the ^ large election two years /go when an incumbent GOP m^ijor- Suspecf Sought DETROIT (APi-Police today , sought a male acquaintance of .. . / , , , . , Mrs. Barbara Rakestraw, 21, ity ^yoverwhe^ by a slate portion districts. Some observ- Detroiter whose body was found of Dmocrats picKW for their ers believe the result this tirnelsatirday in a vacant lot Offi-sta^dings in communities will be very close-perhaps 89-jeers said the body had” five ■'3.'and the balance is in doubt. |bullet wounds and appej^ to] The -Senate..held-33=25 .by. Re.- haKfe^heen dragged- rari publicans last session, is an into the field. : . open scramble this time yiiith all lut the state. 90 Republicans.. /nd 87 Democrats in the 1963-64 legislature, bul wound up on the short end of a 118-59 count after the 1964 at-large election which resulted from inability to reap- . (Potiticat AdvertiMmtnt) JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN seats at stake under a court rul- Greenland is the largest island | ing based- upon reapportion- in the world with an area of| I about 840,000 square miles. BUY, SELL/TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. LOW PRICE o\simm ami the bowl, fool EARLY AMERICAN PRESCUT Sumr Bowl WORTH 40c pi?r'chase^^^ SPARKLING CRYSTAL CHIMES Salt and Pepper Shakers Re«, 1.10 only 7f c wiHi coupon wrigTeV coupon J..OUU i^ou; Tricfis... :ojv ........■”.. NESCAK INSTANT [JoIju£S ! LOW PRICE ON UPTON NA TIONAUY FAMOVS TEA BAGS LOW.LOW PRICE ON MAZOLA OIL LVNCBTtUE FAVORITE SWIFTS PRBM PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP s 4>au 30* J EXTRA VALUE THRU TUBS. ONLY Prestone Anti-Freeze or Zerex GAL. CAN |S9 Lean ’n Meaty COUNTRY KITCHEN OR ^ Armour Star Sliced Bacon 79< 1-LB. PKG. vs. CHOICE—LEAN-N TENDER ____ Chuck Steaks cuts BT FRESH tender beef FRESH BEEF Extra Lean Ground Round ‘-B- 89* FRESH BEEF iLean Ground Chuck . DEMINCS ALASKAN .SOCKEYE RED SALMON TROPICAL RED FRUITS HAWAIIAN PUNCH LOW-LOW PRICE ON ALKA SELTZER COOKED SPAGHETTI IS TOMATO SAUCE FRANCO-AMERICAN MEADOWDALE QUALITY MARGARINE MEADOWDALE FROZEN FROM FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE BATHROOM TISSUE CHARMIN TISSUE KRAFT FAMOUS MIRACLE WHIP NATIONALLY FAMOUS LIBBY PUMPKIN CRANBERRY SAUCE O LLB.4-OZ.^le Jm LOAVES -II ^ */j-GAL. Am CTNS. 89* I-LB. CAN 79* l■0T..I4.OZ. CAN 33* 25 CT. BTL. 49* IB'/j-OZ. CAN 13* l-IB. PKG. 19* 6-OZ. CAN 16* 4-ROLL PKG, 33* QUART JAR 48* ___, - Pfc. Dennis C ______ _ Pennsylvania - Lance cpi. Dwight W. l/ws, Philadelphia. Missing as a result of hostile action; army wo Wilmer J. Willingham Spec. 4 Robert L. Martinoi Ptc. James L. Welker , Died not as a result of hos-: tile action: army Pennsylvania - staff sgt. Robert H. Stewart, Butk Hill Falls. Missing not as a result of hostile action; ARMY i Pfe, Thomas Reu^ress OCEAN SPRAY BUTTERFIELD BRAND SWEET POTATOES OLD FASHIONED CRANBERRY RELISH WHOLE OR t* JELLIED B 89‘ 69* 3 '^^^69* 14-oz. OTc GLASS V# WASBISOtON Rod Delicious Apples 2 ibs. A9* golp'en grain Macaroni Cheddar STOKELY Bartlett Pears 33* Come in for a Break OUR OWN 100% Colombian COLOMBIANO COFFEE Mb. "JQi can / 7 3 'tS- 59* THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY", NOVEMBER 7, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) AK742 V96 ^ 1&»- -4AK82 WEST EAST AQ 1086 ' *^95 ¥QJ10 VK8-732 ♦ 5 2 ♦ 8 4- 4»J 953 ■ *1074 SOUTH • ♦ A3 VA54 ♦ KQJ763 ♦ Q6 Both vulnerable West North East Sooth 1 * Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2 * Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 ♦ Pass 4 N. T. Pass 5V Pass 5N.T. Pass 6^ Pass 7 ♦ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V Q n/ke Reward | I in Slaying BATTLE CREEK (AP)-The| THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterberg when his partner {ihowed him queen. Four club tricks gave D»,n * ^ t.h ace< and f w o kings Of South his grand slam, „,Creek^ course he assumed that one oT partner's kings would be dubs. ,nieh“‘ari iTie'extra ’ he^ would need would be a single-Jon heart, the;queen of spades, News added ILOOO Saturday to] a J2;50 reward for the arrest iaMianjd£ijflh.M the robber-kill-Q—The bidding has been: ot Aprist Harold Simonds, 61,' West North East ^South in his greenhouse last Oct. 14, . W4>CRRDSe/ue$^ the jack of cfebs or'just a five- you. South, hold: ' ' . * • * C9rd club suit Anyway South VA Q 10 8 6 #A K.9 4 *A K 5 3 I Publisher Robert B. Miller bid the grand slam. j What do you do? said the possibility of bringing »to. h, ,a« dummy t i'»'‘h infarmaUon SINCE TMEKID5 A\Ovit>Uf»HERE,L A/EVERON REMSAABER-mBR AD-P' DRE»5.. ,61VE IT* TOA4E A^IN, 6A6. Tr «083 ELM STREET/ . leaves this In you should di^ wished he had settled for the very well. If he Ukes It ouf prorripted Enquirer and THE BERRYS riAw/miA- -- -----------------SIMPLESTWAVI6T0FCUj0WTWEAAAK1RI6HT HQW DO WE 61T THERE FROM MERE,SON? THERE INFRONTOPYOU-UEZ'/V/=5THERE/ By Carl (irubert News to add its reward. Members of Simonds’ family posted a $2,500 reward Oct. 26. By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY There was no point in giving up. He took the first heart and ran off four trumps. Maybe .someone would, make a wrong discard, No one did. West was 12 tricks he was sure of. There was no singleton heart, no extra queen or jack and | TODAY’S QUESTION no fifth club. He appeared to ' You double and your partner ha've those tw’o bad chances, hearts. What do you ; Police Capt. Paul Schoder ap-| slim and none. , do now. pealed for anyone having; Answer Tomorrow ,shopped in Simonds’ store Oct.' ^ ;14 to contact police. He asked Teen Is Killed I anyone receiving Canadian sil-I ver dollars in purchases dr oth- ,uv, ,M.r u,u ..Cl v,ai, IONIA (API ~ Douglas Almy I^rwise to report it. Four rolls JAtDBt “nder some pressure but he 1C of Portland died ' Sunday iContajnuig $40 in Canadian sil- The tnuehcst man to nlav managed to hold on to all his after he was shot with a riflewere taken in the ibbcr brfdee aeainst is the ''^Pade.s and clubs bv letting hjs while hunting in Ionia County|*200 robbery m which'Simonds rubber bridge against is the '-Paoes and clubs by letting 'was beaten tn Hpath the luckv jack and ten of hearts go. ;Saturday. State Police say a;Was beaten to.deatli, .South discarded the nine of companion, Douglas, hearts (in the fourth trump Bennett. 15, was transfering the! The U S. Dept, of Commerce; played the ace of spades led another lists more than 12,000 kinds of a spade to dummy’s king’and' accidentally dis-ipaper, and 100,000 uses for the ...... - " rharaoH ivori/vne firrsae tic games and] slams. .South was one _________ of those lucky players. He counted 12 ruffed a- spade. Then he led out'bi.s last Then he led out his last trump and West had run out of discards. He couldn’t let his last': spade go since that would es-JY tablish dummy’s sev.en. He checked a club in the vain hope tiieks that his partner would hold the 41 Astrological Forecast i January Senate Action [*11KSS, MONDAY, XQVEMBER 7, 1966 C—9 Transit Post Nominee Named r ■ WASHINGTON (AP) - AJan^ is. Boyd, who says he “never had a master plan" for his nareier, is President Johnson’s Gboide to head the new Cabinet-level Diepartment o£ Transportation. , Johnson designated Boyd, 44 Aiito Output Cheers Steel CLEVELAND (UPI) - Automobile production has hit record levels, brightening the outlook for the steel industry, Steel Magazine reported today. Automotive companies, biggest users of the material, are stepping up their buying at an unusual time. The auto industry generally orders at mid-month, but the pickup came in the last week of October. The orders call for December deliveries. For several months, Detroit was buying sparingly as it reduced steel inventories and waited to see how 1967 cars would sell. The metalworking weekly said the main beneficiaries of t h e business are producers of hot rolled and cold rolled steel sheets—products that have been lagging in demand because the car makers had put the brakes on buying. NOT EQUAL Mills ^d not share equally in the new buying. Steel reported one mill revealed its orders from auto makers were 2.5 times those of the preceding week. j Even mills that had no increase in volume noted more insistence on promptness of deiiveries. The periodical said the auto Industry has lowered its steel Inventories about as far as possible in relation to production. Passenger car production has since output of 967 models began in mid-August. >1 September production was ai record 646,844 units, 12.9 per cent over the previous September record of 572-846 in 1964. Final tallies for October output will show it approximated the record 848,821 units made in October, 1965, according to steel. The magazine said producers can look for auto industry orders for December delivery to exceed those for November ship-ipent now that their steel stocks have been lowered. Other steel users also are nearing the end of their inventory adjustments and a steady rise in demand can be expected from now on. Steel said. for the post Sunday. His nomination will go to the Senate next January. TTie new department,. 12th in the Cabinet, is a collection of .11 transportation-related units and nearly 100,000 employes plucked from throughout government. Boyd, has worked with some of them as undersecretary of commerce fw transportation. UNTANGLING’ The departmePl’s object, said Johnson: “Untangling, coordinating and building a national transportation system worthy of America.” . Its first task, said Boyd in an interview: “One of organization. That doesn’t have a great deal to do with substance, but it’s the thing that has to be done first.' ★ ★ it- The long-range challenge, said Boyd, “is to try to devise some way to assure ourselves have the most efficient transportation system that we could have. This, of course, has got to involve a method of dealing with the other values such as social and economic, with which transportation can conflict.” NA'nONAL GOALS Over-all, he, said, this means “resolving problems in terms of national goals.’’ In practice, it means answering questions like how much airport noise is tolerable to nearby residents and how the drug store owner should be compensated when a new highway takes his store. The President called Boyd, in transportation, “the best equipped man in this country to give leadership to the country, to the President, to the Cabinet and to the Congress.” ★ * ★ * “We were all rooting tor him,” said one of Boyd’s top Commerce Departmeht asso- i ciates. “He’s a hard worker —i he has an ability to get people to work together;” . . Another credited Boyd with “an ability to attract quality people to work with him — a maximum delegation of authority and responsibility, but a keen sense of what is important.” SENSE OF HUMOR ise of humor is absolutely essential,” said the balding Boyd, a 6 foot 3%, 198-pounder. Boyd said that while he flew troop carriers over Europe dur-World War II, he became curious about the international aspects of aviation law. ★ * * He studied law after the war, entered private practice — “and I never had an aviation client.’’ But he did some aviation-related work during five years in the state government of his native Florida. He was bom in Jacksonville July 20, 1922. President Eisenhower named him in 1959 to a Democratic vacancy on the Civil Aeronautics Board. Boyd held that job, including four years as chairman, until Johnson moved him to the i commerce undersecretaryship in June 1965. ' Boyd said that during all , those years, however, “I’ve jusf been living a day at a time. I never had a master plan.” He averages 12 hours Of work a day — mostly in his«» shirt ’ sleeves. ALAN S: b6yD || Georgia Foes Believed Neck and Neck ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) - I^m-I Leading Democrats of former The write-in for Arn.all possi-' .A flood of absentee ballots at ;Ser^ G.*^ MaSdox’lid Ws Re-ISuwa^^Man^^ld^^^^^ blj^ could throw the election mto the Allanta post office indicates publican rival, Howard Cdlla-.ocrals who helped Republican January l-egislature which that Secretars .of State Ben I way, are sprinting for. the wire, presidential candidate fefy '• is over-iFqftson'.s prediction of a turnout Many observers believe the twolGoldwater carr> Gwgia in 1964'^beimmglv Democratic, says Tuesday of about ope million are running neck and neck are working just as hard now'would choose .’daddox. WtW/mW prove conservative going into today’s las^minute»for Maddox. There IS a write-in' - '«"S^rvative. drive for votes. .. campaign for Arnall ‘w -"'•CtifBiitfeA Mveft.»tm«i«) ■ . JACK McDonald WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN Poiitical switching such as Georgia bad never known cank jtfter Maddox, self-styled “se-■^regationist for all time,” won the Democratic nomination for governor over moderate former Gov. Ellis Arnall. fallaway, a conservative who in 1964 became Georgia’s first! 'GOP con^essman in nearly KKR years, is expected to carry the! larger cities and. Maddox the I rural areas. Maddox appears to| have a narrow lead., • I. 17 T 17i^rTt V0TE/N0V.8tl JbLlJllljl »o«.M«ns»l FARRELL E. ROBERTS TO THE CIRCUIT COURT Rated FIRST - Oakland County Citizens' League • OuHtanding State Senator-1960-1966 • Former Anittant Prosecuting Attorney e Author, Court of Appeoli Act and Community Montol Health Low vF‘ U.S. GOVERNMENT ^GRADED CHOICE WIN UP TO *1,000 CLAY The Bis Deal Game AT ALL STORES IN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS 8. UNION UK SKIOM QR RIB 798 USDAf CHOICE) STEAK QR RIB STEAK A U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 7 T-BOME STEAK ..99^ U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY STEAK / PORTiRHOUSE...^iT*r» LB INSTANT i SAVINGS UP TO .20! BAC( SERVjr^N' SAVE SLICED BACON T-iB. X pkg. 59c & EGGS SPECIAL! KitOSER GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS VALUABLE COUPON Your Choice With This Coupon i S5 Purchaso. 2-LB COFFEE' *|29 *|19 INSTANT * SAVINGS UP TO 20* MAXWELL HOUSE OR HILLS BROS. OR KROGER VAC PAC CENTER CUT RIB - .. . GORDON'S ROLL PORK PORK CHOPS SAUSAGE LOIN CHOPS #Tlb 89«., 59L VALID THRU WED.. NC¥. 9. 1966 AT KRt^R DET. i EAST. MICH. LIMIT ONE COU06N. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON i SSi>URCHASE OR MORE KROGO ^ M' SHORTENING 3-59 YAUD THRU WED.. NOY. 9. 1966 AT KROGER DET. i EAST. MICH. LIMIT ONE COUPON. TASTY SWEET ORCHMD PRWC APPLESAUCE PURE GRANULATE) PIONEER SUGAR........ KROGER HOMOGENIZED GALLON FRESH MILK FRESHLIKE VEGETABLES SWEET CORN. CUT GREEN BEANS. FRENCH GREEN BEANS. CUT SPINACH OR CARROTS. MEL-O-SOFT KROGER BREAD ALL VARIETIES RYE. WHEAT, WHITE AND MANY OTHER VARIETIES EXCEPT BUTTERCRUST. Su-otOM M OO* WT CANS LOAVES SPECIAL LABEL LAUHDRY DETERGEHTi^ PLASTIC BOTTLE ANY TWO JARS KROGER OLIVES WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO PKGS EMBASSY BAGGED NUTS 99 DOVE LIQUID... 57 f>LASTIC WV !MS EFFECT y. COFYRICH EE AJAX. SPECIAL UBEL QUART KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH...... FROZEN BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY MORTON POT PIES TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON Ttm 1—lti. phgs. or On* 2-lb. pkg. g g KROGER GRAHAMS ■ ■ ■ OR SALTINE CRACKERS ■ ■ ES., NOV. 8, V TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITti THIS COUPON ON Tt NY ANY BONELESS BEEF ROAST ■ YM thn, jjW.. 8^9, 1^ J YuMHmsWmJ.. Mtm.9, 1966 ■ VM thfm Wed., Nov. 9, I’M gJ ■ YaM Hm, WedL. Nov. 9, 1966 , WITH THIS COUPON ON Z i ■ 2 PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS, Z ■ ■ 2 PKGS FRYER PARTS, ■ ■ ■ OR 2 ROASTING CHICKENS ■ nj ■ Yolidthro Wed., Nov. 9, 1966 .J H I or Kroger Dot. 6 Eot. Mich. Ill \p'' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1966 Air Force Pulls Switch on Light That Could Illuminate Viet Cong SAIGON. South ViPl Namj (APi — The Air Force wa?ra bit (AtIvertisenwDt) It yau art in tha O 2,000 $45,000 incorrvt bracket and are inter-asted in gening further ahead in business, you are invited to learn how the Chusid Career Advance- iie both a bigger present and future—as it has helped over 25,000 others. When you do, you will meet with one of our staff of over 100 Career Advancers. These are suc.i; cessful leaders who have already profession and who npw find their greatest satisfaction in helping others to achieve greater happiness and career success. Each year, Chusid clients choose from among more than 40,000‘positions at the $12,000-$45,000 level—idestrable positions in General Management, Finance, Manufacturirtg, Marketing, Seles, Advertising, Engineering, Research, Administration, etc. with good, growing companies here and abroad. For a confidential interview, or phone our nearest office. CHUSID Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dallas, Des Moines, Detroit, Houston, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Memphis, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, New York, Oklahoma City, Omaha, Philadelphia, Pittidwrgh, St. Louis, Toledo, Tulsa, Washington D.C. premature in boasting it had a new light that robbed the Viet Cong of the advantage of dark-ne.ss. I ■'No longer can Charlie (the 'Viet Cong), operate as a phan-j tom under the cover of darkness,” declared Maj. Gen. M.C Dernier, the Air Force research chief, at a Washington conference in late September, A newsman in Saigon asked to see the new device in action aboard a plane. An Air Force: spokesman said it wasn’t operating. ■ I It was tried out for about a' month in .liily, the spokesman-said, but ‘‘it developed a feW] :bugs.” I 315-MILE AREA i The d'evice is called AGIL — Airborne General Illumination | Light. Dernier said it puts out 6j million candlepower and from a ; 12,000-foot altitude can cover a 315-mile area with light ‘‘four times that of a full moon.” The spokesman here did not give details on the troubles ; which had developed. He said an evaluation report has been sent to Washington. DOWNED FLIERS WELCOMED l,t. Ruhen Schaffer (right), Lincoln, Neb , and Lt. (j.g.l Jeffrey Piccoli (climbing from door at right) of Cranston, R.I., are w'elcomed ■aboard the US.S-Coral Sea after they were picked lip by helicopter from the Gulf of Ton- kin off North Viet Nam last week. They were forced to eject from their F4B Phantom jet when it was damaged by Communist ground fire.- T^e U.S. Navy released the picture yesterday. Attends Marygrove College Two State Men Caught in Raid CHICACrO (UPI) - Two Michigan men were arrested Satur-! day and a quantity of narcotics, I pornographic photographs and Nazi literature were confiscated in a raid of the headquarters of the Chicago Outlaws, a motorcycle gang. , I Police were holding Gerald C. Walters, 23, Detroit; Carl E. Reddick, 27, of Dearborn; along with Eddie Foley, 34, of Chicago. The headquarters was raided by 10 police officers of the narcotics unit of the Chicago Police Department. Two detectives had been Investigating fhe itinerant motor-cyclists’-Club for six weeks. ★ ★ ★ Police were tipped off by a^ mother of a 16-year-old girl who had been hospitalized after being initiated into the gang. Police entered the house after bypassing a German shepherd watchdog, which they had befriended the previous week. WANTfeD TRAINEES \ Men and women ore nrgenHy aeodod to tittia m IBM Compofer Progrmmmiig oni MocWii* Tnliiiif Persons selected will be trained in a program which need not interfere with present job. If you qualify, training eon be financed. Write today. Please iiiclude home phone number and age. IBM MACHINE TRAINING Bok 37 C/o Ttiii Ntwipsetr HELD OVER! thru THURSDAY Tuesday Only Special! Coed Was Cook for Kennedys (AdverMsement) (Advertisement) Can von c| in Pontiac? It could mean a .$.50,000 income in your own busine.ss with one of America’s mo.st sought after-franchises. A marketing study just completed shows Pontiac is ready, and long overdue, for an AAMCO Transmission Center. Current registrations show 307,786 cars already in the county with an estimated 58 million dollars going for parts and repairs. Since most cars over two years old need some transmission work, an AAMCO center could possibly show annual earnings exceeding $50,000. We are now seeking the one man in Pontiac to profit from this growing billion dollar market. No previous automotive experience is necessary. The man who qualifies for the AAMCO transmission center will be completelv trained in a four week intensive pro-gi^m. He’ll leanr‘eyer>' phase* of thV transmission Business, including proven management and merchandising techniques and be backed by a year ’round advertising and promotion program. If you can invest about $17,500 . . . AAMCX) will put you in business, and show you the way to a rewarding future. Call, or wire collect, or mail coupon below. Howard Price, Dir. el Mkl. ' AAMCO I TRANSMISSIONS i 3525 Peferson Art. | ChicAgo, ill. 60645 I (312) 588-3460 I ~X»TtTnrTTrgT]mrmTTyw^^ : May We Serve You ... ' DETROIT (AP) — “I cooked !for the Kennedys at Hyannis Port,” says Marygrove College student Sharon Connors, “and had the mok wonderful, most exciting summer ever.” The 21-year-old home economics major from Buffalo, N. Y., pys she was hired as assistant took at the Cape Cod home of Joseph and Rose Kennedy, parents and grandparents of the Kennedy clan. ★ * * “When I met Jackie, my hands were in dishwater.” Mi.ss Connors said. She said the widow of the late President John F. Kennedy-“.spends much time with hen children. j “And everything good , you: ever read about her is true.” i “Carolyn and John are un-i spoiled and unaffected,” she said of Jackie Kennedy’s twoi children. i SPECIAL DINNERS | Miss Connors said she helped prepare two special dinner parties, one to celebrate the 78th birthday f Joseph Kennedy, “who I call Papa,” and one to| celebrate the birthday of Rosej Kennedy. “Everybody was there,” shq said: “U.S. Sen. Robert and| his wife, Ethel; Sen. Edward M. j and his wife, Joan; Jean Kennedy Smith and her husband, Stephen; Eunice Kennedy Shri-ver and her husband, Sargent; i Patricia Kennedy I.awford; Jackie: Ann Gargan, niece of the senior Kennedys who makes her home with them, and her brother Joe, who was drafted to make an even number.” i She said the number at the' table was made even because i Joseph Kennedy “is superstitious about having 13 at the table.” ‘They’re a meat, potatoes,! vegetable and dessert family,” she said. “Favorites are roastj beef, chicken, custards, snow] puddings, fre.sh fruit and berries and, on Fridays, lobster.” Miss Connors says she “went cruising on the Marlin and sailed on the Victura, the boats the President used to use.” She also “had free time to swim, lounge on the beach, play with the children, go sight-seeing, take pictures of everybody and their homes and date the police (young law students) who guard the grounds.” KEEP TO SCHEDUI.E She said everyone in the family lives pretty much on a .schedule............................ “'File children’s days are planned for them, and every minute is filled. They have lessons in swimming, riding, tennis-, surfing, boating and water skiing,” she said. “Promptly at 6 every evening they go to see their grandfather,” .she said. “This a regular ritual.” When seeing each other after absences, “The first thing a Kennedy does is shake hands," she said. ★ ★ ★ “When I met little Ted Jr. (son of Sen. and Mrs. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy), my hands were in strawberries. “He got a very sticky shake.” Miss Connors says that “Robert is the quiet one . . . Sargent Shriver is a perfect husband and father. . . Jackie excels in water sports . . . Ethel and Eunice have nervous stomachs. They watch their' diets very carefully.” She said “Ted is very warm and outgoing-=another John F. Kennedy. “I guess maybe I liked him! best." Elect... EDWARD A. KAYANAGH DEMOCRAT - STATE SEKATOR 16th DISTRICT • Sales Tax off Food, Drugs, Children's Clothing e Return Inheritance Tax to School Fund, e State Assessor —Uniform Assessments, e Community Colleges — Increased Funds. MIRACLE MILE ! I BLUE SKY so. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE TAKE ITS TO MT. CLEMENS RD. 1 ........ AT WALTON BLVO. | UNDER 12 FREE 1 (Political Advertisomant) (Political Advertisomant) . 563 West Huron FE 3-7111 ^ D D a O JUULRJUtJL&JLgJLmjUUUU^ JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A GOOD C0N6RESSMAN Drifting Rig Taken in Tow SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -j An oil rig which has been drift-1 ing off the eastern coast of Australia since last Thursday was taken in tow early today. ★ * ★ I The rig, Sedco 135E, broke! loose from the American tlig. Alice L. Noran, and the tow rope fouled on one of the tugs propellers. The tug put into Sydney to have the propeller cleared, then returned to the rig and secured a line to it. The rig is being towed from Hiroshima to Melbourne. (Political Advertisomant) Put a Willing Worker On The Job Elect VAN TASSEL State Representative - 62pd District ON THE ROMNEY - GRIFFIN ACTION TEAM The nan who cares for Yw * mSK DJIimSOH ^ AHOmOH HIAHS MCnm ir An Effective Water Pollution Control Program ir Coordinated Traffic Safety Program T*r Effective Mental Health Program umB.mEiisoH for State Representative -k Gist District '1, REPUBLICAN 6 Years Waterford Township Board of Supervisors ^ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER V, 1966 C-11 mance (sTTie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Stock Market Turns Mixed Produce Applies, Cortland, bu. Apples, Crab, bu. Apples, Delicious, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, bu Apples, Mctntosii, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu Apples, Cider, 4ii«l. Pears, Bose, bu........... VEGETABLES Beets, dz. bch....... Beets, topped, bu. Broccoli, db.., bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard, bu Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 dz. . Carrots, topped, bu. Caulifi , dz. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned mixed in moderate b-ading early this aft-ernowi. The market had held a slight $3 5j! gain' in earlji' fading. ■ Investors whre acting cau-^ “itiously in view of closing of the 2:soi market tomorrow, Electiwi 275jDay. In view of the. slow buying interest, bbkers pointed to the 3g«|Nati(mal Association of Pur-3.M|chasing Agents report deploring 2;25|the “near-chaotic money situa-. 2.001 fion/’ the lowest rate of incom- Celery, Pascal, i Parsley, Curly, dz. b Parsnips, Cello Pak. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. Peppers, Sweet, pk. b Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bet Sduash, Acorn, bu, .. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu, Squash, Hubbard, bu. Squash, Turban, bu. . Tomatoes, bskt.......... Tomatoes, '/i bu. Tomatoes, Hothouse, 10-1 TurnlpY Topped ......... LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz........... Endive, bleached ............. ing orders in six years and production outrunning new business in “unhealdiy” fashion. Changes of most key issues were fractional with a few running to a point or more. Rubbers, aircrafts, electronics and airlines advanced. Most other groups were mixed. United Artists advanced % to 26% on a block of 36,200 shares. AVERAGES OFF The Associated Press 60-stpck average at nowi was off .2 at 294.7 with industrials up .3, rails off .4 and utilities off .5. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at nowi was down 161 at 803.4S. Jones & Laughlin gained about half a point in an otherwise weak steel group. U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic were off by minor fractions. * ★ * ' ' Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or more were posted by Alloys Unlimited, American Book, Bai-field, National Video and Syntax. ool ■ line New York Stock Exchange id RevolutiofYGalf Ready for OK U.N. Unit to Approve Rhodesian Resolution UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The U.N. General Assembly’s trusteeship committee got ready today to approve a resolution calling on all countries to help the African majori- ... ty in Rhodesia overthrow the pected to be white minority government here’’ he said there. Ex-Criiic Now Head of Stock Exchange NEW ............. of selected stock transactloni York stock Exchange with —A— Address 1,.« 33 57V« 3 . 1.751 . 1.75 ■ !-I5 Atcan Eium'l ■ i',? Alleg Cp ,10a ■ ^-^lAllegLud 2.20 ■ J-Si AmBdest 1.60 • '•» Am Can 2.20 , .,51 AmCrySug 1 l-Iil AmCyan 1.25 JSJlAEIPw 1.44b ■ -'5 AmEnka 1.30 i-^'AmFPw 1.16 J-S®|AmHome 1.80 ■ Am Hosp .50 5 8'/a m m — 7 55^ 54711 55',1i ... > 23 22H 22H - 25 341i 34'/k 34Vi 20 41Sk 41'A 41>/4 4 30H 30Vj 30% 8 18 17% 18 X24 78 78% 78% Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS | Ampex Cp' DETROIT (API—Egg pslces paid per Amphenol .70 dozen by first receivers (including U.S.)i ‘- — ! 44Vs-47'/2; large 42Vj\46; medium Exchange; Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 68; »2 A 67%; 90 B 66V2; 89 C 64%; Cars 90 B 67%; 89 C 65%. \ ^ Eggs steady to firm; wholesale, buying prices unchanged to IVa hlgher;\'70 per cent or better grade A whites 44j\ mixed 44; mediums SS; standards poultry: wholesale , ... changed to 2 higher; roasters 23Vj-2?Va; special led white rock fryers 18'/j420; young hen turkeys 27-29. ’AtikW“€h«m “ ■ " ArmcoSt 3 ArmsCk 1.20 Ashland Oil 1 AssdOG 1.40 AtICLIne 3a Livestock jrime steers 25 ti steady. Bulls 50 cents lower then I Hogs 500. Few sales barrows and g fully 50 cents, instances 75 cents lo« than last Wednesday's close. vealers 200. Steady, few head h choice and prime 38.00-42.00. Sheep 1200. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK _______ -,.25-21.00; 240-260 lbs.......... 20.50; 260-280 lbs. 19.25-19.75; load 290 lbs. 19.00; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb. sows 18.00-18.50; 400-500 lbs. 17.00-18.00; boars 16.50- !,175 1.350 lb. slaughter ; me; prime 25.25-25.75; 5; high „ - ......- ................ 24.75- 25.25; choice 900-1,400 lbs. 24.25-25.00; mixed good and choice 900-1,350 lbs. 23.75-24.25; high choice and prime 900-1,050 lb. slaughter heifers 24.00-24.50; choice 800-1,050 lbs. 23.00-24.00. Sheep 400; 80-105 lb. wooled slaughter 23.(»-24.00; good and choice 22.00-23.00; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes Treasury Position HINGTON (AP) - The ^ $ 5,782,213,763.06 $ 4,937,446,029.69 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 46,601,701,525 32 36,643,7 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 58,067,416,753.54 46,397,232,551.33 X—Total Debt— 327,214,017,221.26 319,194,257,C Gold Assets— -13,259,011,457.22 13,857,670,084.09 (X) Includes $266404,657.08 -* lubiact to statutory limit. 26 14% 14Vj 1 I 1 20Vi 20V» J 8 52^0 SV/4 i 103 193/41 19V4 1 .53 19Va 19’;* 1 I 54H 545Va 155% — ' 48 80 795% 7m + —B— 13 317/a 31% 3H/0 + % ConNGas 3.20 ConsPow 1.90 Contalnr 1.30 Cont Mot .40 American Stock Exch. Is.) High Li 3 21% 21 2 2'/2 2 7-16 2 7-16-1-161 Delta Air 1 9 5% 5% 5'/j— %jDenRGW 1.1 6% 6% 6%-l- I Fly TIgr l'.24f Gen Devel Giant Yel .60a Goldfield Gf Bas Pet ]? Wald .82 2 191 ---- 1 50'. 19 2% 2% 2%— V 50'4| 50'4i 50'/k— % 15 m 8% AAead John .48 McCrory wt Molybden New Pk Mng 15 15'/i 15'% 15'%-F H 33 2m 21'A 21'/4— % |ign8^C^I A^l Statham In Synlex Cp .40 Technicol .40 ' . - . - - Un Control .20 40 4% 4'A Copyrighted by The Associated P 2 48% 48'A 48% -F % 10 28 27% 28 -F •' 72 ' 59 57% 59 -FI 12 Ul% 40'% 40'% — 22 75% 75% 75'% -F 2 |4'% 14% 14'% ... 19 i8% 68% 68'% -F 133 28% 27% 28'% -F 2 2lS 26 26 -F 12 44% 44 44% - 24 276% 275 276% -F2 11 17% 17 17'A — ™ 15 36Va 36'/4 36'% ....... 13 51'% 51 51 -F 1% 6 16% 16% 16% ^D— 6 23 22% 23 -F '% 1 27% 27% 27% -F ■' 2 28'% 28' 4 281% -F 6 6l'% 61'% 61% + .. 29 106'% 104% 106'% -Fl'A 5 18'% IB'A 18% ., 19 33'% 33% 33% -F 2 12% 12% 12% — .. 10 29 28% 28'% ^ % 10 28% 28'% 28% ' - Doug Air 75r 84 35% 35 35 .. Dow Chem 2 34 59’% 59'% 59’% + ' Draper 1.20a 14 20% 19% 19'% —1 Dressing 1.25 20 28’% 28'%.28'/4 —' Duke Pw 1.20 10 42'% 42 42'% -F ' duPdnt 3.75e 17 158% 157 157% -F ' Duq Lt UO 9 29% 29% 29% — ' DynamCp .40 115 11% 10’% 11% + ' ’ 3.)9f 101 68’% 67'% 54 36^ 3S'% 35’% -F % 31 31% 31% 31'% -F % 24 18'% 17% 18'% -F % 5 56% 56% 56% “ 7 21% 21'% 21'% 9 7 61% 7 -F % 92 28 27 28 -F % 31 20% 20% 20'/4 15 16% 16% 16% —F— Mu^iSlFairCam .50g 419 118 112 117 *S,?^'.?'FairCam .50a 419,118 112 117 sr EI JJ2 . rIeLack RR thylCorp .60 vansPd .60b vershp -- ? FairCam .50g .iFansteel ^ “iFedders .70e Fedpstr 1.70 900W-JONES AVERAGES . ... .. -. - '% x8 12% ,12'% 12'% 15 58'% 58'% Si'% -F % 1 31% 31% 31'' > BONDS '■3? Bonds ....... 10 HIghr grade rails . 10 Second grade rails . 10 Public utilities ... 10 Industrials ........ . 199.49-0,17 FIrestne 1.30 . 137.78-F0.24 FstChart .51t . 284.06-OJOiFlln,tkote 1 iPla Pow 1.28 . 89.84 + 0.05iFMC Cp .75 . 73.13-F0.13IFoodFair .90 . 80.66-O.IJ1 i FordMot 2.40 . 82.52-FO.lOj Fore Dair .50 . 87.47.... iFreeptSu 1.25 ruebCp 1,70, 15 265 G Accept 1.20 GenAnilF .rO Gen Cig 1.20 Genl^nam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b GarbarProd 1 Geliy Oil ,10a Gillette 1.20 I Low Last Chg. (| 26% 26r% + %! PhlllPet 2.20a iPitneyB 1.20 PItPlate 2.60 I 18’% 18% 18’% -F 1 18'% 18'% 18'% -F , ) 19% 18% 18% — % I 34% 34% 34% -F I 25% 25% 25% -F 19 24'/4 23'% 24'% — \ 22 27’% 27% 27’% . . 10 S3'% S2'% 52% - V GulfMO 2.20a 4 59'% 59 Gulf Oil 2.20 52 59’% 59'% GultStaUt .80 5 26'A ZPA —H— urt 1.70 23 38 37% 50’% t % 59% -Fl PubIkind .341 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sel .35a Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .60 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60 Safeway St StJosLd 2.60 SL SanFran StRegP 1.40t 5 33 32’% 33 8 27% 27 27 . 18% 18% 18% — 1 IngarRand 2 11 37% 37'A 37'A .3 33% 33% 33% — U 12 86'% 85% «5%-% 8 27% 27 27% -F % 97 350'A 346 350'% -F3% 32 36 35% 36 -% 10 57 56% 56% - % 49 77% 76% 77% ” 8 25'% 25'% 25'% - % —K— x43 38'/4 3PA 38'% + 6 28% 28'% 28% + 3“ 35’% 35% 35’% + 5 74’% 74’% 74’% + 36 5% 5% 5% - 2 47% 47'% 47% -F 8 12’% 12% 12’% -F 26 11% H'% H'% -F 35 37'% 36% 36% - 13 39'% 38% 39 ... X29 25% 25'% 2S'% -F 86 47'% 47'% 47'% ... 45 37% 37% 37'% - 14 22% 22'/4 22% -F 76 7% 7% 7% -F 42 18% 18'% 18% .. 32 3M 3?'^ 2^ + It 16% 15% 15% - ||arlGP Servel* SharonStI .80 Shell Oil 1.90 SherwinWm 2' . Sinclair 2,40 i^jny^^Co^ 2^.20 SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square D .60 StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls 2Se StOIICal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StOIINJ 3.30e StdOllOh 2.40 29 29 28% 28’% -F 42 48 46% 47% -F 16 28% 28'% 28% -F 48 52'% 5)’% 51’% - 150 S1'% 50'% 51% -F 118 26% 26% 26% - 8 38% 38 38% - „ J , 38% M%-10 13% 13% 13% - 14 5'% 5'% 5'% ... 6 30% 30 83 42'% 4 I 67% S 371% 3 25 30'% 30'% 30>% ... 5 29'% 29 29% - % 19 29’% 29'/1| 29% ' ' 16 45% 45 '/m, 17 14% 14 , -,14'% 185 25'% 24% 55 ■' 18% 18 En route to adoption in the assembly, the proposal was expected to win the committee’s recommendation by a vote of something like 100-2, with only Portugal and South Africa opposed and the United States, Britain and about 15 other western-minded countries abstain-Net ing. The committee had morning, %-%|and afternoon meetings sched-% + '%juled. Committee chairman Fakhred-dine Mohamed of Sudan has expressed hope it could vote at the morning meeting., Thirty-eight African countries at a foreign ministers’ meeting of the Organization of African Unity in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, unanimously called on Britain Sunday night to use force to overthrow Prime Minister Ian Smith's Rhodesian rebel regime. ; SIMILAR DEMAND The resolution in the U.N committee, like one that wenti through the assembly a year ago, contained^a similar demand. It sought to have the assembly: ^ I Condemn Portugal and South Africa "fori their support of the “lllegarraelst ralnorlty regime in Southern Rhodesia.’’ ' By JOHN CUNNIFF i Back in 1<)61, Saul was a Secu-| Shoi;tly after, Etherington re-AP Business News Analyst rities &. Exchange Commission jsigned to become president of NEW YORK —Ralph Southey I ® reputaUon forjWe^eyan University.' The ex- Saul, 44, son of a Brooklyn American change directors - secure in chinist. Navy veteran, wietimeP*^^ Exchange. Now he is itsitheir new image, mindful of how Foreign Service so you have the reason for! they got it and wa;iting to main- officer, Yale i surprise. But you can find a pat- tain it — turned to Saul. tern there as well. | The new president's adminis- Saul he^ed write a report 1 tration ts not likely to be like that shook the old exchange lEtherington's. Four years ago, management. It accused somc action was demanded. The SEXI, trades of “manifold and pro-iSaui included, was breathing on longed abuses. Some old-tim-the exchange's neck. ''Change.'’ erS were embittered. ,Some went I it told them. And Etherington's - ^administration -was,one of eon- A RESIGNATION 'struetive change and moderni- j Soon after, Edward T, McCor- :^^^'™' j , ,,lmick resigned as president. He.NO INNOVATOR havVSll^azIdTf somSvr^^ “'derly ad- nave Deen amazeo it someooay Ungton, who promptly corrected................ told me a vear aeo that I would' f k Promptly corrected ministrator rather than an ii Sin » (r- L yet trace the background you M ft1eS1mace“f resMn^f“‘“I'',"’ the evnliiHnn of evenfq ivraan _ a .. i f«r an,swers before committing* ... ^ it new aiiaKC ui i Cbi of events began bility gradually developed, with Saul, himself. ” . •. . I 35 35 I m/i - % 35 52'% 51% 52'% 7 9 33'% 33 33 - 4 52% 52% 52% + 8 29'% 29 29'% + 12 38% 38'% 38% + _T— 17 30% 30'% 30'% - % Texaco 2.60a 28 74'% 7 Koppera 1.40 Krasge .80 Kroger 1.30 LearSleg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.97e LOFGIs 2,80a LIggett&M 5 7 52% 51% 51% -4 26'% 26 26'% -F 10 42 41% 42 + 14 22% 22% 22%- ~L— I 22 21% 21% - 15 45'% 45 :45'% -F LoneSGa 1.12 LongtsLt 1.08-Lorillard 2J0 LTV .50 LuckyStrs .80 Lukens StI 1 Magnavox .80 170 47% i 33 59'% 58'% 59 -Fl 11 22 22 22 .... 20 14% 14% 14% .... 9 20% 20% 20'% -F V 23 30'% 30 30% -F 9 13 447% 44% 44% V 29 52'%. 52'% 52'% — 9 1 17'% 17'% 17'% -F V x8 30'% 29% 29% .... —M— 18 33% 329. 33'% -F 'C 19 48% 48'% 68'%-% 2, — - . ■ 3 51'% irMid 1.30 irquar .25e ...jrfinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 “lytag 1.60a ...jCall .40b McDonn .40 McKess 1.70 MeadCp 1.90 ■■ ■ Sh 1.25 15 i 60% 4 % +1'% 100 85'% 84'% 8c . , „ ■ 68-=407% 104'% 106% +2'% 5 14'% 14'% 14'% 13 37 36% 36’% 36 49% 49'% 49% -F Un Tank 2.30 UnltAlrc 1.60 UnItCorp .40e Un Fruit .75e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Lines '2b yspi^ US Smelt 'le US Steel 2.40 Unit Whelan UnIvOPd 1.40 6 54% 54 147 51'% 50 100 70% 69% 13 8% 8'% 9 49’/. 49% . 4 14 13’%. 1 ■ 24% + . .... 30'%-% 17 3(F% 30% 30% - '%■ 30 43% 43% 43% - ' 51 42% 41’% 41'%-' 129 38% 38% 38% - ' 41 9'% 9'% 9'% -(- i 17 6l% 603% 4-1 8 65'% 64’% 65 + J —V— 10 38'.% 22'% 4 —N— 85 75'% 73'% 75'% 4 Nat Steel 2 JO 12 40'% - % 4% % 4 % ► 13^/0 13^'0 - 1 39Vb 38% 38% + S’,a Z.U ..orN(3as 2I20 Nor Pac 2.60 NStaPw 1J2 Northrop 1 ~a. Norwich 1J0 3.12 39 64% 26% 26'% -. - . 64 6e% - '% 29 22’% 22% 229. 4 % 12 103% 102'% 102'% 28 44’% 439. 44’% . 18 49 48'% 48% 4 % 7 48'% 47% 47’% - 1% 62 24% 23% 24% -F1% 111 98% 97 , 9T% 429 2 46% 46% 46% - 1 4 31 30% 309.-' 2 56% 56% 56% 4 ’ 29 31'% 31% 31'% 4 15 26% 26'% 26'%-'% 13 55'% 54’% SS'% 4 % 17 38 371% 37% - % 12 16% 16'% 16% .. 28 58 57'% 57'% - 3 IB’% 18% 1S’% .. —P— 14 34'% 34 34'% 4 22 26% 26% 26%— 15 9% 9% 9% 5 23'% 23'% 23'% 4 Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1 60 PfizerC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40ai 52% 52% S2'% - - 36 35% 35% - .36 50% ^% 50 — 23,,; I 28'% - WarnPie .soa WarnLamb T WashWat 1.16 Westn AIrL 1 ‘VnBanc 1.10 ./UnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 WhTr* Cp V.60 43 = 28’% 28'/. .. . , 6 23'/j 23'% 23'% 4 12 479. 47% 47'% 4 _w— 46 16% 16V. 16%— 8 33% 33'% 33% - 45 49 48% 48% — ' X33 31’% 31'% 319. 4 ‘ 20 37'% 37>% 37'% - I 40'% 4 Wilson Co 2 1 47'% 47'% 47'% 4 WInnDix 1.44 87 29'% 29 29 ■ Woolworth 1 39 20 1»J% 19% , Worthing 1.20 7 31% 31% 31% ■ —X—Y—Z— tldend^d—Daclared or pal - -—Tk dividend, e—Declan lis year. I—Payable In ______ estimated cash value on ex-divi-.. ex-dlstributlon date, g—Paid last tool, h—Declared or paid after stock dlvl-tend or split up. k—Declared or paid this ;ear, an accumulative Issue with dlvl-lends in arrears, b—New Issue, p—Pah) his year, dividend omitted, deterred or K> action taken at last dividend maating. '—Declared or paid In 1966 plus stodc dividend. t-Pald In stock during 1966, estimated cash vaKie on ex-dIvIdend or ex distribution date, z—Sales in full. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. v-Ex dividend and'sales In full. x-dls-Ex distribution xr-Ex rl '' ints. ww-WIth ---------- ... ----- ... •Ibuted. Wl—When Issued, nd—Next day dellvbry. v|—In bankruptcy br receivership being reorganized under the Bankrup or securities assumed by such ci les. fn—Foreign Issue subfect to 1 equalization fax. Rides to Polls TJie Oakland County AFL-CIO Council is. offering rides to the P 69% w% T’jI tomorrow for those who do ” «'/- xoi xcvl not haye transportation. The 2 4 %'council is locat^ at 24% E. himself. He is thorough, and , , ^ 'cautious enough not to make .’u continued glaring errors or ignite personal with the SEC until last year fireworks. > ^ when he became a vice presi- i o.,,,, ,, dent of Investors Diyersilied u.,n„o ,u cc-p i>" Services, the nation's largest "J, I n,uu.al tuutt .a„age„en. tL. Thik-’1.*"^ the cooperation between this Call On governments concerned to end “the activities of toose foreign financial and other interests supporting and assisting" that regime. Call once again on Britain “to take all necessary measures, including, in particular, the use of force,” to end Smith’s rule. Call on “all states to render all itioral and material support to the people of Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) in their legitimate struggle to overthrow the illegal RALPH S. SAUL Facts, Figures on National Vote Tuesday By the Associated Press Here are some facts on Tuesday’s elections: At stake: 35 governorships, 35 Senate seats, 435 House seats, thousands of lesser state and local offices. * ★ ★ Governorships: 20 at stake now held by Democrats, 15 by Republicans. Republicans expected to gain about 5. Holdov- institution and the government,’' he said. “1 do not want to imply a hon-eym(5on,” he contjnued, ''(Or we are now more subject to inspections than ever before. There is tighter supervision now." But, he does not feel the SEC and. the exchange are adversaries, nor does he see any danger of friendship compromising the role of either. “We share the job (regulation) with the SEC,’’ he said. DISPASSIONATE Because of this, Saul has been Griffin's Gain in Poll Argued DETROIT (UPI) - A statewide poll published today reported Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin has pulled to a 53-44 lead over his Democratic opponent, former Oov. G. Mennen Williams, in a critical U.S. Senate ' race. | The copyrighted poll, pub-a® 0"^ of the dispasy^ lished in the Detroit News, said sionate managerial class th^ Griffin has gained in favor.’'^"iains emotionally detached, among Michigan voters since'"®''®’’ PeFsonally involvei/but the previous News poll Oct. 9 which always does its jo^ell. in which Griffin led 51-46. A Williams spokesman said the results sharply contrasted with Williams’ private polls, which showed the former six-term governor leading Griffin by a 51-46 margin. A Griffin victory would be a big boost for Gov, Romney, who rated a shoo-in in his reelection race against Michigan Democratic Chairman Zolton Feren-cy. / rater regime and to achieve Democrats, 2 Republi-freedom and independence ’’ Senate seats: 20 at .stake now held by Democrats, 15 by Republicans. Little net swing expected. Holdovers, 47 Demo crats, 18 Republicans. Needed for majority, 51. HOUSE SEATS ^ House seats: 294 now helc^y Democrats, 139 by Republictes, 2 vacancies. RepubliMi^ expected to gain about/25-30. No holdovers. Needed Jor majority, 218. Tradition: “J0ut’’ party usually makes ^gressional gains in off-year tections. Senior Citizens' Symposium Set Oakland Community College’s Project SERVE will sponsor a symposium for senior citizens Thursday afternoon at the Royal Oak Library, 222 E. 11 Mile. EntiUed “The Challenge of Change," the l-to-4 program will include workshops, a fashion, show and dance demonsfra-tions. Stocks of Local Interest =lgurej after decimal points an OVER THE COUNTER $TOO Quotatlqns from the NASD are rei stive inter-dealer pvices ofyaDoro) iL' *'!T' markets ’’■''9».*I"'0U9hwt the da^Price* * t include retail markuft^markdown < irnout: Between 56 million i3 59 million voters expected, which would break off-year record of 53.5 imillion. A modest man, Saulte genuinely surprised tha/ anybody Would sUggc.st that the “ordinary htsase'' he r«‘o«itly bougiil in Ridgewood, for his wife and two chil^n might have a swimming ^ol. “It’s nothing elaboratCj/ he said. “Obviously ■’m noywell off.” / * * ★ m soon might be. His initial ^ry is $80,ote a year, the (ame as was paid Etherington when he began. Etherington went to $100,000 after 21 months. To earn his money, Saul feels his duties are twofold: Republican leaders corlsider the Griffin-Williams battlh a test of Romney’s coattai}/strength{RESPONSIBILI'TY and a harbinger of/iiis chances 1. Public responsibility, “The for the 1968 GOF presidential I responsibility for surveillance nomination. / i(checking 'on trading activity) BLANK BALLOTS j and regulation was imposed on The News pollsters gave 1,000 i of 1934.” voters,/a cross section from, 2-.7^anagement. "We run a throu^out the state, blank sam-pto/ballots to mark. The re-^ndents returned them ir sealed envelopes. Fifty-three per cent of the respondents marked for Griffin, the News ,said, and 44 per cent for Williams. Three per cent did not mark their ballots. The test of Romney’s strength will be in the Griffin-Williams race and contests for five Congressional seats now held by freshman Democrats. trading facility, a marketplace. This aspect of the job is just as * important as the first. I hope to do a good job of management.” ★ * IF , Management in government and management in a private enterprise 'are very similar, he believes. “The skills are basically the same.” Dividend Is Announced The board of directors of Allied Supermarkets, Inc., announced today that the regular Romneys strength in previ-,quarterly dividend of 15 cents WoathaZ Miv H ' I®'®®W°"s has not noticeably|per share will he paid Jan, 4; cSf'anJ '» ^ocktalderk of record, westward to central and north- - ern Rockies, somewhat cloudy I in Southwest and West. “ Scripto Wvandotto Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Alflliated Fund ..... Chemical Fund ....... Com^nwealth stock . Kevstone Income K-l Kevitone Growth K-2 .. Mas*. Investors Growth ., Mai*, r- ■ Investors. Trust . Television Electronics . Noon Mon. 71.2 90.9 Day . 71.2 90.9 go . 71.3 90.7 Hlgh“. .... Low 1965 High 3 '‘?l"'3‘-2 91,3 5 91.3 .... 7 92.4 85.5 1 93,0 .(92.5 2 Protest by Hindus Turns Into a Riot NKW DELHI, India (AP) - A _,*49|big Hindu demonstration against the slaughter of India’s i3lo3 sacred cows turned today into a olwiCitywide rampage of arson, loot-’’•’‘jing and wanton destruction. iil6o! The army was called in to help control the situation. Unofficial reports said at least five persons had been killed by police bullets. iipllliiiiipiiilpiiiw * Successfuhinvesting Bristol Myers n Bristol Myers n Net Change Noon ^n.. . .... High . News in Brief Leona Taylor of 1168 Shoman, Waterford Township, reported to township police Saturday the theft of two rings, valued at $213, from her home. Breakage of three; plate-glass windows valued at $300 at Lee’s Marathon Service, 951 Mount .. Clemens, was reported to Pon-R^ij uui.^steeks jiac yesterday. Elect Lon Peters constable. Sylvan Lk. city. —Adv. ----j 213I9 170J 369.7 _ ...W.P 163.9 138J 269.4 Ipmiiiage -- Exchange St., 69J 1624 3»J Tu4s., Nov. 8 at 10 a.m. —Adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Sometime ago you recommended American Heritage Life Insurance for long-term investment. I bought it at 18. Will it recover or go broke? Why have insurance stocks performed so poorly?” L.B. A) Taking your general question first, the insurance industry lost its market leadership after prices peaked in 1965. Long-term growth factors within the industry temporarily lost’ some of their appeal. Investors turned to other equities where price-earnings ratios seemed more attractive. With few exceptions the entire group went into a bear market of its own. taUon and volume of premium income. Its future is promising. Q) “We first stepped into the stock market last May, purchasing 30 Bendix and 30 Boeing for growtk. We are pleased with Bendix but puz-Steled by Boeing. However, we have enough confidence to have bought 10 more shares. Are we right in our thinking about Boeing?” M.C. A) Yes, I think you are. Lower earnings for the third quar-ter^ ended Sept. 30, will come as" no surprise and this expectation has depressed the price. Deliveries of engines for the 707 I have repeatedly stressed models have; been in- here the fact that insurance 1"^*®’!“®^’ so planes cannot be shares should be bought for a|^’''®’’®‘^- However, it is reliably minimum of five to ten years that delays now will in order to benefit from long-i"’®"" a boost in 1967 deliveries, term growth of their compan-s®*®s and earnings. You have, I have continued to rec-i®®’i“’'’®ft two well-regarded is- ommend holding Arne Heritage and believe that you should hold your shares for full recovery. The company has spread into 47 states from itsl, originai sales territory — Flor-|P®al-Ida. It is growing in size, repu-| (Copyright, 1966) sues which should work out well for you. Boeing and Bendix both have an active intocest-ln ocean-pgraphy, which adds something jto their long-term growth ap- C—12 TI^E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1966 OK ATTENTION ATERFORD TOWNSHIP VOTERS SUPPORT YOUR FiREiFIGHTERf THE UPE THEY SAVE MAY BE YOU/fS/ ^riefQ N Hospital Fire Quickly Out •'fV"’ '"Pi ft; O'!'" ,ve ^^f^ilcfre/j irs UP TO YOU! OTE YES NOV. 8th 1966 ON PROPOSITION NO. 1 This Millage Program Endorsed By The Following Service Clubs and Organization 'es ^^4 The Greater Waterford Community Council Waterford Lions AFL-CIO Oakland County Labor Council Waterford Drayton Rotary Drayton Lions Club Waterford Optimist Breakfast Club Italian American Club Board of Directors of Detroit Building and Construction Trades Council Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce Charter Township of Waterford Township Board Metropolitan Club of America Spirit No. 62 Waterford Township Police Department SPONSORED BY: WATERFORD TOWNSHIP PROFESSIONAL FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOCIATION THE POXTIAC PRESS, MpyPi^Y, NOVEMBER 7, 1966 From ffce Press Box J^rts and politics, on the field of play, don’t mix. They shouldn’t even be relative to one aiy^fhof . ^ contrary tb the rules of fair play in athletics to t^ of a 265-pound tackle who claims to be an avowed Democrat slug an opposing halfback because the runner claims to be a Republican. Fortunately, adiletics are played by the rules of that particular sport and not by political beliefs, religions views or social expressions. ★ ★ We often hear comments from people who make personal analysis of youth between 18 and 21 and say: “He’s 20, a junior at Podunk U. and he’s an All-America tackle. If he can play coUege football he certainly is ‘big enough’ to vote.’’ “He’s only 18 years old and he’s serving his country. He certainly is old enough to vote.” “He’s just 19 and he’s married and a father. This certainly ought to qualify him to vote.” At 18, We probably felt this way. Today’s 18-20 year olds undoubtedly think likewise. FACTS MORE REAUS'nC ‘ If we look at life realistically and accept the facts that the ages of 18 to 21 are also among the top statistical brackets in crime, in driving accidents, in divorces and in many problems of our human social responsibilities, there is little justification to say that adulthood should start at the age of 18. It is our thinking that even though tiiese are the greatest years of youth, they are the Umho years of adulthood. D--1 Lions Content td Deadlock Bears,, 10-10 Vikings Upset Packers Using, Ball Control Tarkenton Connects on 3rd Down Ploys to Spark Conquest Tbey ought to serve as apprenticeship to becoming an adult. The size or the physical stamina or strengtii of a boy who can be an All-America tackle or throw a hand grenade 50 yqrds into an enemy trench have nothing whatsoever to do with pulling the lever of a voting machine. ★ Pulling the voting machine lever doesn’t require physical stoength. It requires mental strengh and the capacity to rationalize on the voting privilege we have and our obligation to perform them as an adult. Last year in this column we pointed to the rash of incidents Involving high school and college athletes who were drqjped from teams and even from school because of violations of training or juvenile involvements pn or off campus. MISTAKES OF YOUTH We agree that these are errors of youth and no boy should have to pay for these mistakes for the rest of his hfe. We also agree that there are 18-year-olds who are as capable as 25-year-olds in making decisions of government. But as in sports, when we play the odds in picking the favorites, our money would be safer on the mental decision* of a 23-year-old. ★ ★ ★ Again, as we noted in that column a year ago, a person' between 18 and 21 is crossing the “bridge of recompense.” He is -apt to make more mistakes and he has this time of life to atone for them. When he reaches the other side of the bridge we should welcome him into adulthood, whether it be sports, politics or life in general. This column may have no place on the sports page, but because of our association with youth in athletics many people of recent have given and asked opinions of the 18-year-old on the athletic field and in the voting booth. As we said, sports and politics shouldn’t mix, but if we talk about a parallel of obligations we present our answer by admitting we will vote NO for giving the 18-year-old the right of franchise Tuesday. GREEN BAY, Wis. UR - The name of the game, says Coach Norm Van Brocklin, is t h i r d down. The Minnesota Vikings’ Van Brockhn praised the performance of his quarterback, Fran Tarkenton, as incredible as tiie scrambling Georgia gambler dazzled the Green Bay Packers with his elusive maneuvers in a 20-17 National Football League victory Sunday. “Sensational, i n e r e d ibie, whatever adj^ves yon can think of,” sang Van Brocklin. “I think he made 11 third-down plays. That’s the name of the game.” Tarkenton said the outcome pivoted on a third down situation at his own 33 when he, passed 38 yards to flanker Jimi Phillips to move the Vikings into l position for the touchdown seven plays later that wiped out a 17-13 Green Bay lead. j “Just before 1 was tackled II saw him break open at the last! minute. I thought that was the key play of the game,” Tarken-' ton said. Rookie tackle Doug Davis, a 240-pound Kentucky product, got special praise from his teammates for his blocking on all-| NFL defensive end Willie Davis of the Packers. ' ^ Vlkinji Packers First downs 20 Rushing yardage 126 Passing yardage IM Passes 16-26 Passes Intercepted by " o PuSt'Sle, lost' ' penalized 19 LION ON LOOSE—Bruce McLenna (right) of the Detroit Lions finds a big hole opened by the left side of his line and gallops for nine yards Sunday at Chicago. Teammate Bob Kowalkowski (66) provides downfield blocking while another lineman has taken down the Bears’ Dick Evey (79) on the third-period play. McLenna later left the game with an injury after filling in for ttie injured Tom Nowatzke. Steelers Leave Nothing to Browns' Imagination PITTSBURGH OR Frank Ryan throwing five intercepted passes in one game. Or Lou Groza missing an extra point. ★ ★ ★ Or the Pittsburgh Steelers, who had allowed more points than any other team in the National Football League except one, holding the Cleveland Browns — the NFL’s second- NFL Standings Eistcrn ConferMct St. Louis . Dallas ....... Cleveland .... Philadelphia . Washington .. Pittsburgh 16, Cleveland 6 Philadelphia U, Dallas 23 Detroit 10, Chicago 10 Minnesota 20, Green Bay 17 St, Louis 20, New York 17 Baltimore 37, Washington 10 San Francisco 21 Los Angeles 13 Detroit at Minnesota New'York at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Cleveland SI. Louis at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicago leading scoring team — to six points. It all happened. Pittsburgh upset the mighty Browns 16-6 Sunday at Pitt Stadium, jolting Cleveland’s chance of winning its third straight Eastern Conference NF title. The heroes were real surprises — Ron Smith, a rookie quarterback from Richmond who threw a pass for Pittsburgh’s only touchdown; Paul Martha, a former offensive half-back who may have found home on defense, and Mike Clark, who kicked three field goals. Cleveland’s defeat, its third against five victories, 'left the Browns two games behind East-Louis, which defeated New York 20-17 Sunday. Pittsburgh, 2-5-1, is in sixth place. ' END LOSS STREAK Pittsburgh, which ended five-game losing streak, won with basic football, gaining most of its yardage on straight-ahead power, passing only when necessary, and harrying Ryan so much that he either lost yardage or the ball on 10 of 42 pass plays. Cleveland Coach Blanton Collier could offer no alibis. 'Little Mo' Ties Record PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tackle Dick Modzelewski of the QeVe-land Browns tied a National Football League record Sunday by playing in 174 straight games. ★ ★ ★ The veteran tackle tied the record-set iW tackle Leo Nomel-lini of the i^n Francisco 49ers — when Modzelewski entered the Pittsbu^^-Cleveland game as a sub. Pittsburgh won 16-6. BAL’nMORE 37-10 BALTIMORE — Johnny Unitas passed for three touchdowns and Lou Michaels kicked three field goals, leading the Baltimore Colts to s 37-10 National Football League victory over the Washington Redskins Sunday. . Unitas came out with five minutes left in the game after a sensational afternoon in which he completed 22 of 31 attempts for 344 yards. | Crozier Posts Shutout, 6-0 Late Field Goal Missed by Chicago's LeClerc CHICAGO (AP) — Someone] Chicago four end it was fourth once said tying a ball game island goal when Gilmer sent in like kissing your sister, but for]Walker to kick, the Detroit Lions it was like mn acquiring a harem. WANTED TD “It’s been a long time for us,” Quarterback Karl Sweetan said linebacker Wayne Walker: the players wanted to go “You know how bad it’s been inl^®*" touchdown and victory, town. Sure; we’re not winning,'*^';**: added: “Harry is the boss, but we don’t want people tosays. He knows think we’re quitting.” ®L*®ut this game than I Walker’s field goal from the ^^”;,’ 19-yard line in the fourth period ’ didn’t want the tie,” Gll-lifted the Lions to a 10-10 tie ^ut you can’t go foe with the Chicago Bears Sunday ^ touchdown with that mud - ★ , * ★ .yardage to go,” Chicago mounted a drivel * * with time running out hnd! ,^’^®’ i^owever, the Liom Roger LeClerc tried a field goali^'^'^J'^ a score. „ from the 25, He mis.sed and the' Petitbon intercepted one / Lions jumped and clapped as;”* Sweetan s passes at the Cht-® though they had won a cham- '^^®'’ drive. 0-2 THE POXTIAC PRESS, .MON'DAY, NOVkMBEl/7 1966 Interceptions Hurt Huslfhs Opportunist Ketteriiig Trips Northern, 15-6 ■ s Pohtiac >rt$i Photo SLOSHING ALONG t- Sophomore Larry Saturday night. It was one of just a few Gilyard t43) of Pontiac Northern skips , times the PNH backs found enough room through the mud at Wisncr StadiunT for 18 on the slippery turf to pick up some long yards^round right end against Kettering yardsfge. Kettering won, 15-6. By FLETCHER SPEARS Kettering’s Captains made the most of, their, scoring op-; portuniti^ in handing Pontiac Northern a 15-6 setback Saturday night in a muddy duel at Wisner Stadium. The PNH defense permitted the Captains inside its 25-yard i line on only three occasions,! but Kettering came up with! points each time to' trim the Huskies and extend its unbeaten streak to nine .games. The victory also avenged a 6-0 loss the Captains suffered at the hands of the Huskies last year, and it gave Kettering its second win In the seven-game series. While Kettering wasted little effort in gaining its 15 points, Northern wasted two golden scoring opportunities. Both 1 drives-came to; a halt on pass I interceptions deep in Kettering I territory. ★ A ★ ' ★ [ Quarterback Dick Miceli, junior fullback Gene Brunner and guard-linebacker Ken McLean sparked the Captains attack. ' ; COLLECTS FG Miceli hit on seven of 17 pass attempts for 101 yards, steered the captains to a pair of touch-, downs and booted a 25-yard field goal. Brunner scored twice and rolled up 101 yards rushing in 21 attempts, and teamed with McLean to check the ground offense of the Huskies. The Captains scored the sec-1 ond time they had the ball, I moving 51 yards in eight plays with Brunner bulling over from the two with 5:43 left" in the first quarter. Miceli’s kick was wide. The Huskies came up with their only scoring drive early in the second quarter after recovering a Kettering fumble at the PNH 36-yard marker/ i ★; .* * PNH ate up the 64 yards and used most of the, second quarter in running If plays en route to the six points. Fullback Dan Couture cracked third down from ^he one yard line for the TD. fl Morris’ kick sailed wide. FUMBLE HEL^S A fumble-recovery at the PNH 25 led to the sdcond Kettering touchdown. / thfr Captains to score with Brunner, ripping up the middle for the final 13 yards.' Kettering headed goalward again early in the fdurA after taking over on the PNH 40 following a short punt. Miceli guided the team to first downs at the 26 and 15, and after the drive stalled at the PNH eight-yard line, Miceli kicked a field goal from the 15 to put Kettering in front, 15-6. 1 Northern blew scoring chances I in the third and fourth. j With the score tied at 6-6 early in the third, PNH moved from its 40 to the Kettering two-yard line, but the Captains’ Bob; VonBargen picked off a foutth-jdown pass at the goal line to ■t * ★ end the threat. It took only four plays fori Another interception by Von-[ Bargen curtained a PNH drive midway in the fourth. The Huskies moved to a first down at the Captains’ 13-yard line, but Dana Coin’s.thifd^own pass fell into VonBargeh’s, hand^s at the four-yard line and he ran it back to the 48. The triumph pushed Kettering’s over-all record to 7-6-1, while the loss ended Northern’s . three-game win streak and left the Huskies with a 4-4 record. Kettering ends the season entertaining Waterford, and PNH closes the campaign Nov. 18 against Pontiac Central. STATISTICS Kelt PNH First Oowns Rushing .... _ 7 5 First Downs Passing .... 5 6 Yards Rushing-Passing , .114-101 9H20 Passes ................. . 7-17 a 19 Passes Intercepted by .. 2 1 Jones Sparkles Spartans Race Past Hawkeyes; in 56-/Rout I Speedy Clint Runs for 268 Yards; Win Clinches Title Share i EAST LANSING (APi -Strong, speedy Clint Jones, who felt he hadn’t been doing his fairi share this season, almost did more than the whole Iowa, teami Saturday. As No. 2 ranked MSU demolished the Hawkeyes 56-7, Iowa rushed for 150 yards. Jones matched that with two scoring bursts—79 yards up the middle arid then 70 yards around end The Hawkeyes had 270 total i , yards. Jones had 268—breaking the Big Ten record of 239 seti by Illinois’ Jim Grabowski last year and the MSU record of 207 j set by Ron Rubick in 1962. | Another outstanding representative of Spartan speed — endj Gene Washington—caught touchdown passes of 53 and 10 yards from Jimmy Raye. This gave! him a career total of 15 TD; catches, breaking the MSU mark of 14 set by Bob Carey in 1949- in MSU Victory Michigan Suffers Most in Game.Piayed in Snow ANN ARBOR (AP) Both! Illinois quarterback Bob Na-teams played in a wet snow, butjponic scored twice, once on a Mich^an suffered the most ! 20 yards, and Mick Smith Robbed of one of their better j , offensive threats - pitchouts to^"«" « ^ Dave Fisher - The Wolverines I touchdown. But it was Sullivan’s still were leading Illinois 2J-20.; interception that rhade the dif-; Then end Jack Clancy slipped ference. . j and fell and a pass that was AP wirtphol* SLIPPING AWAY - End Jack Clancy of Michigan makes a futile reach for Illinois’ Bruce Sullivan who is starting downfield oh a 98-yard touchdown run with an intercepted pass in Saturday’s game. Clancy slipped and fell and Sullivan picked off the tipped pass to score the deciding TD in Illinois’ 28-21 win. One More Triumph Needed by Purdue supposed to give Michigan a commanding lead fell into the hands of an Illinois defender. Bruce Sullivan shook off tackle at the two-yard line andjK’’,n galloped 98 yards for a touch-1 down. Illinois made a two-point 1 iLL-Naponic conversion and won 28-21 Satur-i(sJ^Jf”j;-^Jf)'’'^'' day. I 'MICH-Sygar ‘T slipped on that interception j smit and didn’t see the play,” Clancy|’*'iLLl_suiiivan said. TAKES BLAME “It was my loss,” said Dick Vidmer. “I threw the bad passes.” “I think Dick had trouble all J day ‘ throwing the wet ball,” Clancy said. His passes came to i me softer than usual.” i 1 Dave Fisher, who had gained! 564 yards in seven previous I games, was held to minus three [yards in two carries. KETT-Brunner 13 run (kick failed) KETT—AAIcel, 25 field duel SCORE BY QUARTERS Kettering 4 « t 3—19 I return (kick Attendance-39,352. Pontiac Press Photo ‘CALL FOR MR. CLEAN’ — Reserve end Jim Betzing (80) offers quite a contrast to teammate Ken McLean of Kettering’s Captains who downed Pontiac Northern in the mud at Wisner Stadium Saturday night, 15-6. McLean, cocaptain of the Kettering squad, helped open the running lanes with his blocking on offense and led the defense from his linebacking post. Washington Upsets UCLA use Eyes Rose Bowl Mickey Wright Loses Playoff Kath;^ Whitworth Claims 'No. 1' Title AMARILLO, Tex. (AP) -Kathy Whitworth won a head-to-head duel with Mickey Wright in the $10,000 Amarillo Open Sunday to strengthen her claim to No. 1 in women’s golf. I Miss Whitworth beat Mis3,.j i Wright, who was the top winner*' in women’s g'dtf Until she dropped out for a year, in a sudden death playoff for $1,500 first money in the Amarillo Open. To win the tournament. Miss Whitworth had to stage one of the great eome from behind drives in women’s golf history. She was nine strokes back at the start of the final round Sunday, but.she fired a tbree-under-par 68 while Miss Wright had a 73 and they tied for first place with 215 for 54 holes. The latter had to eagle the final hole to gain the tie. Then in the sudden death playoff. Miss Whitworth tapped a 20-foot birdie putt and Miss Wright had a par. Whitworth, $1,500 ... 74-71-0B-213 LOS ANGELES — John! Bowl entry, and McKay was !intermission ahead only 7-0., ' 51. CLINCH TIE The victory, MSU’s eighth straight and sixth in the Big; Ten, clinched at least a tie for; the' conference title. The Spar-j tans need a victory over sev- _____________________ ________________ enth-place Indiana next Satur-,habit of losing the big gamejseason, five conference games day to become the first team in[when it comes to winning alare on tap this week including 12 years to win two straight Big;Rose Bowl bid. !Michigan State’s journey to In- Ten titles. I Once again they are facedidiana and the showdown battle Two factors set off the Spartan, with a key game and it’s between Purdue and Minnesota, outburst. MSU had to play with-|bgainst the Gophers of Minne.so-; “It .seemed that an Illinois linebacker followed me every-By the Associated Press i Pounding down to the next to where I went, so we concentrat-Purdue’s Boilermakers have a last weekend of the Big Ten ed on other plays,” Fisher said. The first time Fisher was to However, Nick Eddy ignited! II n I handle the ball Vidmer lateraled fl'"‘’""“f"‘’"' “I heard UCLA was losing at‘hem with an 85^yard touchdown| bUUS KefUSG it over his head. Southern Cali ornia, emphasized halftime, and I told my players ‘he kickoff opening the * * * f " f 7^‘hat we could be the c JerLcel^^^ond half. mention Rose Bowl every time However, the con-i Thirce - beaten Washington ‘The condition of the field and the ball were the main reasons we didn’t use him more,” said Michigan Coach Bump Elliott. “It was hard to run pitchouts.” Vidmer completed 13 of 27 at- out its leading ground gainer, in-jta Saturday. I Other games find Northwest-! tempts for 183 yards and . jured fullback Bob Apisa, andj All the Boilermakers need toiern at Michigan, Wisconsin atitouchdown. Clancy daught 11 of Apisa’s backfield mates toldigo West over the New Year Illinois and Ohio State at Iowa.[them for 179 yards, him, “Don't worry Ox, we’ll weekend is a triumph over Min-jNotre Dame will have another j Clancy’s 11 catches set a try to run a little better.” . nesota Saturday at Minneapo-; tuneup for its Michigan State! ★ ★ ★ Iowa stung the Spartans by lis. ' ; battle by ^king on Duke, a 9-7 school record and his season’s taking the opening kickoff andi * * * [winner over Navy last Satur-!yardage of 932 is another rec- marching 90 yards in seven Down through the years everyi^d. plays for a touchdown. [gig jen team except Purdue ~ ^ * * * and Indiana has made it to the “That made our kids mad.” Rose Bowl. Purdue has threat-said coach Duffy Daugherty of.: enedrt-often but never acconi-MSU. iplished the drdam. Apisa, who had 444 yards 84 carries for a 5.2 average.c u • r. sprained his right knee Oct. 22' ^'»w the matter is in the laps Selfpidge Air Force Base won] Detroit Bible College pinned and banged it again Oct. 29. Ihe Boilermakers. They can second annual Midwestern;an identical beating on host Whether he’ll be ready to play ‘^''mch the bowl bid with, a vic-|®^Pl*sl Invitational Basketball [Midwestern in thie consolation against Indiana still Ms uncer-lory over' Minnesota, a team Tournament Saturday night by [contest, tain, said Daugherty.* they defeated .3,5-0 last year. Midhigan Christian Jun-; Sel fridge won its third But his replacement, sopho- * * * ■ lor College, 88-85, in the finals. ' ■■ ■ ^ more Regis Cavender, picked up A loss to Minnesota will not 92 yards and two touchdowns in completely eliminate Purdue: 12 carries, boosting his season’s from the running but it would! rushing average to 4 8. bring Illinois in the picture andj Jobes, who now is the leadih'g g'^e Minnesota the inside track.' Selfridge Tourney Champ' ference phrasing says ‘the most bottled up UCLA’s brilliant McKay’s Trojans dominated, representative team’must go to quarterback Gary Beban and California 35-9, Saturday in Me-; the bowl, whatever that means.” held halfback Mel Farr to 32 morial Coliseum, putting USC[ uCLA wasn’t the only pre-■wthin a step of a Jan. 2 date unbeaten team to feel the in Pasadena. jting of defeat. Seventh-ranked * * * [Florida suffered its first loss. The Trojans, 4-0 in the Pa- 27-10 at the hands of Georgia, cific-8 race, are idle next Satur-! and Harvard saw its hopes of a day, giving them two weeks to;first unbeaten season in 53 Crimson Tide is seeking an unprepare for their Coliseum show-1 years wiped out with an 18-14 precedented third straight Na-down Nov, 19 with neighboring!loss to Princeton. tional title. UCLA. The Bruins, beaten by ★ ★ ★ Washington Saturday 16-3, will! Notre Dame’s offense sput-, be favored against Stanford here jtered in the first half against next weekend, making the USC-!pitt, which has won just once, UCLA winner the likely Rose'and the Irish left the field at Bowl representative. yards in stopping the Bruins. Alabama, 7-0 and tied with Georgia for first in the Southeastern Conference with a 5-0 mark, had little trouble in beat-Louisana State 21-0. The Ultimately, however, it is officials »f the Paciftc-8 Conference who decide the Rose ground gainer with 674, ex“ Purdue maintained its Rose plained: “I only had three^°'^‘a<‘vantage with a 23-0 vic-games left to do my share. Wisconsin Saturday “I didn’t want to end the sea-^”*^ Minnesota remained in the son. regretting,” he said. “Duffy^“"*’*"g "’“b ® 28-13 triumph had said good things about me'°^^''. Northwestern, before and 1 didn’t want to let! /"mois, the only other team 'him down, or let the 'teaml'''’‘b ? chance of getting th,e ^own.” ' bowl bid,, upset Michigan 28-21 . ! to give coach Pete Elliott his First Downs '“T* “*28;first triumph over brother 0 Bump Elliott Practice Opens for Canada Cup Golf Tourney TOKYO (AP) - Players began practice rounds Monday at the Tokyo Yomiuri Country Cub in preparations for the 14th Canada Cup Golf Tournament Nov. 10-13, and most predicted the scoring would be low. straight in the toiirncy by overcoming a brief early lead by the Warriors from Rochester and then pulling away in the second half. Georgia Tech, 8-0, had to sweat out a last-ditch field goal attempt which failed for a 14-13 victory over Virginia. Nebraska, 8-0, downed Kansas [j 24-13 and moved nearer fgurth straight Big Eight Con- ^ ference championship. T h e g Cornhuskers are 5-0 in conference play. Eighth-r a n k e d Arkansas j Sunday game and moved into a stayed in the race for the South-1 second-place tie in' the West .......................... west Conference crown with a|wRh Detroit. The Warriors have Coach Don Coryell relishes the;2‘'20 defeat of Rice. The Razor-jg 6-6 record. Detroit is 5-5. underdog role for San Diego backs play conference leading| In Saturday’s action, Chicago State but his Aztecs are des-^°“fbern Methodist which whipped Cincinnati 113-99, Bos-tined to be favorites in the topped Texas A&M 21-14, next ton trounced Philadelphia 105-future. Saturday. Arkansas is 7-1 over-86, New'York beat Detroit 115- Cranbrook (6-1) erupted for 22 “We're No. 1,” echoed shouts and 4-1 in the league. SMU is 105 and St. Louis edged San points in the last quarter Satur-in jam-packed Balboa Stadium ^'0 6‘T I Francisco 122-120. Cranbrook Gains Sweep of 3 Sports San Diego State Becomes Favorite SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - to Respect NBA Elders By the Associated Press The Chicago Bulls just haven’t learned their lesson, and their elders are having difficulty teaching them. Chicago, the National Basketball Association’s newest member, opened the season by winning four of its first five games. Then it happened, just as everyone knew it would — the Bulls lost five in a row. However, they trounced St. Louis 134-102 Sunday night for their third straight victory and a 7-6 record, good for sole possession of first plaee in the Western Division. San Francisco nipped Baltimore 120-117 in the only other [day to capture its first Inter-[where a record paid crowd of Led by the game s-high scor-jgjg{g p^g- League champion- 35,342 watched the Aztecs, r* RsI\7 l4llHc/%n /17 . . . - .. . ___ i $ . ‘ , Rdy Hudson (37 points), Michigan Christian cut into the lead late but couldn’t catch up. Ralph Wingate hit 44 as Midwestern tried to overtake Detroit Bible, but Bud Pressley’s 36 for DBC offset the Falcon ace’s efforts. *, Pressley and WingaW both Passing Yardage Passes Ifitercepted b Punts Fumbles Lost Top favorites Jack Nicklausl^Jj‘b^ ^ SclfHHpp Iprrv^kn ‘b® two-point conversion to cut pH s^tatPQ anH Qmifh A'c JGrrV OlSOn Of Michi- /-^_1__i._» ■! an an ship in football since 1955. The visiting Cranes overcame a determined upset bid by Shady Academy of Pittsburgh to post a 30-25 win. The Cranes also took a soccer deejsiop, ItO, jind a win in cros$ countiy, 2(i-35. Craig Tallberg ran 95 yards with a kickoff and then made [ranked second in the nation i the college division, trounce top-ranked North Dakota State, 36-0, Saturday night. It ended the Bison 24-game winning streak. Western Wins MSU-Raye l .run MSU—Cavender ) MSU-Washington . "V'f --------- ‘ I/.,., ; xf: u- lue iwu-uoini conversion lo cui TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — West- Michigan State faces Indiana ed States, and South Africa’s^'^ge. Jlson of M'cbi-c^anbrooks’ deficit to 18-16. ern Michigan won the Mid-, 3^ Saturday and after that the Gary Player have yet to arrive, Christian and Jim Garza of American Conference cross «i Spartans get a shot at the na- but others after going over the Detroit Tech. Ed Randle plunged one yard chamnionshiD for the ‘ional ^championship when they course found it “relatively, easy, ~ Jafs fSr 7 i Saturdayjn a snow- meet Notre Dame at East Lans- especially for the long hitters” Scores Tennis Uoset ing, Nov. 19, Mfi«l mitirriislip nf all uuae ^ ! lead. But the host team rallied MSU—FG K»rmey 27 MSU—Jones 79 rpn (Kenney kick) MSU—Washingtort 10 pass from F (Kenney kick) MSU-JoneS 70 run (Kenney kiqk) MSU—Jones 2 run (Kenney kick) MSU—Cavender IS run (Kenney, k *“— ----- ".y)!. Most optimistic of all was Harold Henning of South Africa, KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) —I 8o ahead, 25-24, with 3:02 to Notre Dame remained the top who, tdgether with Player are Spaniard Andres Gimeno scored ** *''^' Same Result Eittier Way ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Stock car race drivers apparen;tly see James Hylton in either of two places—growing quickly in their rear - view mirror qr getting smaller in their front windshield. Allison pushed his 1960 modified Ford one lap ahead of Bobby Isaac and took $2,300 from the Atlanta' International Rsice-way, where 3,000 fans watched the 2%-hour race. Isaac, driving a 1963 Ford Sportsman for Cale Yar- covered course at Toledo Uni-[versity. Western had 34 points;$30,000 AUanta Cracker 2M. This was the case Sunday [borough, got $1,725 to take back when Hylton, the Inman, S.C.,jto his home of Catawba, N.C. 1966 Rookie of the Year, won; Another Hueytown, Ala., Alli-over 50 starting cars in the [son, Bobby, had battled Hylton eon AAA ocn Li .. .. . u • • -------■ " throughout the race for first » ♦ 'place, taking it during Hylton’s . . " r-------------------------- - Miami of Ohio. Ohio University Hylton drivinp a 1963 DodBe!nit stnns ' rZnh 17r"pir S « ^0^ I‘b^'defending cham^^^^^ this an upset 6-0, 6-2 victory over Craig Tuohy completed , a 60- was third with 77 points followed I Sportsman., finished t$ro laps I En2e trouble on his 1964 rnZS ri^t” Statojannual even that brings togeth- R(xl Laver of Australia Sunday yard drive with a two-yard run by Kent State 99, Bowling Grccn ahead of Donnie AlUson of modified Chevelle iMwief tennis tourna-with only 20 se^^^^^^ Toledo 168 and Marshall [Hueytown, Ala., and garnered a [chased Bobby froAi toe S to pull out the win. ;i95. I trophy and $4,050. 1 after toe 138 th lap. I with a 7-0 decision over Indiana. I tries and regions. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQXDAY, XOVEMBgR 7, 1966 Pontiac Routs Rouge, 38-0, in Finale D—8 MFL All-Stars Are Next for Arrows i Wins Tourney Pressure Putt > Dayton Colts FMnr,B,(ue Devi Dayton 50, VpsilantI 6 Bob McCqllister First m Mexican Golf (Final stantfnji I ball League title already tucked I The leagne will wrap np the at halftime, boosted it to SZtOWcIK came yp, with the next .ir.r Ar,— * h. T f?. away, wound up the season int 1966 campaign next Sunday at with a pair of third-quarter two touchdowns on runs of eight championship form Saturday' 1:30 p.m. at Wisner Stadium touchdowns and pushed'across and five yards. , J- ^jnjghl with a 38-0 triumph overi 'jlw't*'Arrows take, on the the Jinal six -pointer in the ^ Quarterback ; Ron Bishop ^TERRteY -Mexico (API « ^ . j lWFt Alt.Stars. fourth. - ^ flipped a^20-yard scoring pass to, ” ° Souse 0 V i Tile victory gave the Arrows [ In Other games Saturday Day-j STARTS ROUT ; .. ' to Bob soo' ,|a-final m record, their first ton surprised YpsilanO, 50-6 and! Halfback Jim Johnson started • *®"VMcCallister of Corona, Calif., [Unbeaten season in five MFL|Flint won its fifth in a row by jthe Ponflac rout with a. 50-yard j because of a pressure putt on « Campaigns, aod the ch&mpion-dowiiing Lansiog, 27-7. • 'scamper early irf the third, and final hole. - RIVER ROUGE - Pontiac’siship was their fourth in five; * * * iTonyMneal, switched to halfthe lid on the ' ^ . Arrows, with the Midwest Foot-tries. The Arrows look a 19-0 lead Iback from end .by coach Lisle —-------------------------------- 9i ’ hnrvns in rhp Special to the Pontiac Press HIGH SCHOOL Royal Qik Shrin> .35, Dm.i Kansas City Whips Chargers, 24-14 By the Associated Press |was shown on two of Burford’sf With 44 seconds remaining in All last week the San Diego five catches. the half, and the Chiefs 10 yards Chargers attended Otis Taylor * * ^ I from the Charger goal, Burford film festival, but Kansas Gity’S) In the first quarfer, Burford ran into the end zone and then leading man turned out to be i got a step on ^fender Speedy i parallel to the goal line until he Chris Burford. EHincan and made a diving | was nearly out of the playing With the Chargers’ defense catch of' Len Dawson’s passlarea. Then he sliced back indouble-teaming Taylor, the while Duncan was making ajside, bringing the ever-present league’s fifth leading pass Bur- diving catch of Burford. Both Duncan with him. At the last ford was able to break loose for men rolled for several yards i moment. Burford cut to the a couple of important catches before coming to a halt, the ball | sideline again where he conven-that propelled the Chiefs to a safely m Burford’s arms. The jently found Dawson's pass critical 24-14 American Football play went for 38 yards to the awaiting him for a touchdown. League victory Sunday. San Diego 12 and Kansas City “We knew they’d been looking scored a moment later, at Taylor all weel^'in the films,’’ ^ ' , Kansas City /Coach Hank; Stramm said after the game, soj the Chiefs had Burford, the split end, switch from the left side of , . by Japanese 9 Dodgers Sacked the line to the right on succeeding plays in order to confuse the Charger secondary. TOKYO (fl - The Chargers in the meantime had second thoughts about doubling up on Taylor and switched the heavy protection to Burford. Result; A 27-yard touchdown pass from Dawson to Taylor. In other AFL games, Denver The Jananese •’®at ine Japanese 1 , seconds left after Gino Cappel-letti missed a 14-yard field goal. Jack Kemp tossed two scor- Sew* York ing, passes as the Bills ended Hous'ton Miami’s brief winning streak at two games. The Buffalo defense blitzed Miami quarterback George Wilson. Jr, continually and Booth Lusteg converted a Buifate w' pair of field goals. Oakland js Tom Flores connected on just 110 of 26 passes for Oakland, but N°l|,*'Yorf I he made them count for 269 yards and two touchdowns. The scoring throws went 78 yards to' Fred Biletnikoff and 46 vards to!‘’'sEbu^ Kora, Art Powell. ' 20-yard pitch to - - wiiiov Fobbs in the final period. 33-year-old pro won the Reed' Ernie Long scored three times ^*Ue, his first tournament cam\k as Flint knocked off Lansing. | triumph since 1964, by sinking a The victory was the fifth 121-foot putt Sunday for a one-^^o«r. straight for ,the Blue Devils, who ®t,roke victory over Dudley Wy- wayn. were 04-1 for the first five con-of McKinney, Tex. r*™ tests. j * *, * Iprincet, ---------^----- j The 33-year-old Californian,;Cornell AFL Standings Eastern Division back, shot a final-round, five- ’io^^oLr^ a washm t under-par 67 for a*72-hole total Colgate x, B^uckneii T 625 230 ?87 278. WySOng finished with a loston'collegr'™, Wllllam 571 , 172 155 68 and 279. Holy Cross 16, Massachusel ™ VW - Rutgers 32. Lafayette 28 Port Huion Rallies By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ® Player-coach lJn\^ Maxfield Iscored the winning^oal as Port ^ Huron came from behind to nip o iDes Moines .3-2 jh an Interna-? itional Hockey ^^eague game ‘Sundav night. / w •' * * * : Toledo dropped Columbus 3-2 a in the', only ntlior IHl, game. g How well the strategy workedsTaughteVS ffirTosI^*®™’ 2M„and Oakland took Angeles Dodgers 11-3 with 13 Houston, 38-23. hits, including 3 homers Sunday Kansas City victory gave in the 11th game of the Dodgers’ fbe Chiefs a It^-game lead over exhibition tour in Japan. fbe Chargers in the AFL’s West-Attending the game were Em- Division and was, according peror Hirohito and Empress Na- Lamar Hunt, owner of the! Rozelle Stays on Safe Ground With Comments WINTER lEeiE gako. club, “the biggest victory we’ve The Dodgers collected 11 hits, ^^er had sinp we’ve been in including a homer each by Ron Dity. Fairly, and John Roseboro. LONG PASS KANSAS CITY (AP) - NFlIaim^T"" iM “I^ii m II Denver’s triumph came on a Commissiiiner Pete Rozelle at- i R^an'^'llfind'ersetafi. HorTuThr' was: 64-yard sebring , pass from. tended his first AFL game Sun-i ‘fij quarterback Max Cho-, day, Kansas City’s 24-14 victory; over San Diego, and refused to ''fo Yon^da. seconds left in the game. Ihe, be drawn into any comparLsons; ^ i~Z~ ” ■ Broncos got the ball with ]USt 20, involving the two leagues. | CoacH SuCCUITlbs "I enjoyed the gam. and both CfiapOf R/cleS teams have fine personnel, Rozelle said in a press conference after the game. “Kansas City has the best kept and lined field I’ve ever seen in football. “Beyond that, all comparisons are relative. That’S why we’re having the Super Bowl.’’ Rozelle sat in the press box with Chiefs’ owner Lamar Hunt and AFL President Milt Woodard. OTTAWA (AP) - The sudden death Sunday of defensive coach Bill Smyth, 44, left the Ottawa Rough Riders stunned as they prepared for the Eastern Conference finals of the Canadian Football League. The 6-foot-4 250-pound coach, who had been with the club for 10 years, died of acute heart failure within 48 hours of entering a hospital Friday. Three Horses Info Finals WASHINGTON (AP) - Three brilliant jumpers, ridden byj Frank Chapot, 34, veteran stari of the U.S. Equestrian team, qualified Sunday night for the finals of the President’s Cup event at the Washington Inter-' national Horse Show. | Chapot, of Wallpack, N.J., scored clean rounds over a difficult course with Good Twist,' manon, and San Lucas, thei Eastern Michigan and a [easily won the team crown with'horse with which he won the Wayne State runner took the 31 points. Aquinas was second President’s Cup last year, honors in the Oakland Univer-iwith 60. Wayne State’s Mike In. the final jumpoff against sity Invitational Cross - Country!Reamer was the i n d i v i d u a 1 time, Chapot wound up with an- Meet Saturday. ------- • • ■ ’ " ' The Eastern harriers, runner-up in the NCAA meet last year, EMU Harriers Triumph [^GUARAHTIED TOGO thru ice? mud or snow ...or WE PAY THE TOW! NBA Standings The Tartar star ran the know and ihud covered four /miles in 22:42 to finish well in front'of Eastern’s Ken Dukes. Oakland University was fourth 1 the seven-team field. Two OU runners placed in the top 10. Don Collpits was third and Louis Putnam was ninth. A total of 49 runners started the race. W-0 Grid Tilt Tuesday Bloomfield Hills and West Equestrian team, Bloomfield will make up their postponed game of last Friday. Tuesday evening at 7:30 on the West Bloomfield gridiron in an important Wayne-Oakland League game. other sparkling round on Good Twist, a gray stallion which completed the course 10 seconds faster than his nearest rival, Carlene Blount’s Silver Lining, from Delray, Fla., a civilian entry. , ★ ★ * Carol Hofmann, of North Branch, N.J., wearing the silver sash indicating that she is leading the international riders in jumping competition here, placed third with her own horse, Salem, representing the U.S.' Among finalists who qualified Sunday night by scoring no more than eight faults in the preliminary was Fru, ridden by Chrystine Jones of Bloomfield Hills. Our guarantee extends to new , Firestone Town & Country tires, on drive wheels of paS’, senger cars, for the entire life of the original tread design. ^" 1 Claims paid &y dealer or store ^ The elegant 8 year old i)ourbon-noth/ng else quite measures up STWICHI flOUBBON lYHISKET • BB B PROOF • HlltM WALKER t SONS WC, PfORIR, III. irODAY FOll FASTI iXPERT S Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone Tire and Appliance Center PHONE: 333-7917 146 WEST HURON, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THE/POX tl AC PRESS. MOXDAV. XOVEMBER 7, 1966 X Western Michigan 11 Bags Share o1 Title By THE ASSOaATED PRESS blQck<^ an, Ohio field goal at-.Western Michigan parlayed a tempi and renimed U.58 yards blocked field goal and the run- to the-Ohio 8. ning of sophomore Tim Majerle A Jim Boreland pass of seven into at least a tie-for the Mid- yards to Dave Molliard ac-American Conference title Sat- counted for WMU's other TD.^ urday to highlight a snow-ham- The victory left the Broncps pering weekend of college foot- with a 5-1 MAC record an^f a ball. . ^ 7-1 overall mark'. . / In other games. Wayne State * ★ i blanked Case Tech 2(>jl, North- Wayne State p ickp/d up. its ern .Michigan iiliuto^l Southern second victory in sivgames on Illinois ;t4-0, Albion white- a snow-sloppy fielXin Detroit washed .Adrian 41-0, Olivet j. Vaughn scored on a 65-' turned back Indiana Central 40- yard run and Norm l.^>\in, Ken 7, Bradley outlasted Hillsdale Wright and Stempien add-58-26, Kalamazoo blitzed Earl-ed, the other TOs. ham of Indiana 40-6, Central Larry Sndddv scortnl two Michigan bounced Eastern Illi- touchdown! and Tonv Richard-nois 30-10 and Ashland of Ohio son booR^ a pair of field goals beat Northw(K)d 20-0. in Nor^ern Michigan’s victorv A snowstorm forced cancella- over^uthern Illinois, tion of Hope's game with Bluff- i;/ tj.h ton Ind and Eastern Mich- a / a .u I ^'^‘^mgan hiaie coacn lAiity uaggncrty alter setting a igan's game with Ohio Northern rushing-record Saturday during the Spartans 56-7 ards in 21 carries and ^ , “/mi digiii ivim/c luie in cTusning scored three touchdowns. - / Adrian. Bell ended up with 662' ; SCORES TWO /' yards as Albion posted a 4-1 “ Majerle. a free-wheeling Am- 'eague mark, ner, scored two touchdow/is in ^^gy and Mike W'escott Western’s 10-13 victorv/ over scored two touchdowns each- in Ohio Universitv. The .Winning Olivet's victory over Indiana TD came after Glen' Clerup Oentral and Larry Selinger — / tos.sed three scoring' passes in Bradlev's triumph over Hillsdale. The Dales' Dave Miller got his team's TD on a four-yard pass from Pat Brown. Denny Steele scored three SET RECORD — Halfback Clinton danes is congratulated by Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty after setting a Detroiter Paces Field Young I^arry Kellogg, a De-|third to first. Jolly hit 1227 to Hie slender kegler slumped trpit bowler who was cooler imove from fourth to second. | Btrther Sunday, just making ! ttiphj^. weather wteide. made suffering a letdown, he closed ‘>5' ^^nJ hi^jnove ^t^rteht went the day with, a 143, leaving Sunday ttt lead the 2A-|a^ ijfgt.routBjj leader Karl VanDe- Pontiac-oriented bowlers did qualifying action in the s Rochester still ahead very ,well on the Huron lanes, Stale Singles Tournametit at g| 'jjalflivay point, 2489-2479 pljtPflh^ sd^en men in the fiqals. nirt. AH 4r cla. Van' EteMoortell, had thf ehm- Pal Sweeney, the leading Ipcal sic bo£ whippi^ur oniyot%,J300>fries®"**^ last year’s finals led SIC qoyvipti wnipped up a ijm 176i243-203-249-205-H’c quahfiers hy finishmg final six-game senes to compi e Pierhth (d7«m 5006 pin," total and'earn the 235 *" for ^780). men’s oualifvine Ironhv " I"®’ **"*1 ^ letdown m the * * * , qucuiying uop^iy. game posting a 138 after Bill Bull was 14, Rob Schreor , The women's eliminations will 244 and 224-games to his 15. Jim Rutkowski IB; Art Pear- be this Weekend and the top 24 ____ 21. from'each division will return i • ARC MIG MICRO • WELDERS i HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN ■ $260.75 PER WEEK ^ Mig and Micro starting wage $3.50 plus fringa beh*- ■ tits. Presently working 11 hours per shift, six days per ■ week.i.Ovei^ime at time and one-half. Appfy itAperson ■ betwedn 8;30 A.M. an«f 5:00 P.M. J ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURING CO. ■ 2702 North Oort Highway -- Flint ■ 19-20 for the championships in the Michigan Bowling ■ Proprietors’ Association of J America-sponsored tournament, g ★ ★ ★ ■ The men's one-two qualifiers ■ — Kellogg and Detroiter Hal * Jollev — vaulted past Mitch ! Bereznoff, Flint, and Clayton • Maurer, “Bad Axe, during the ■ final six games. ■ ; Kellogg’s outstanding series; * ;cam# on games of 211-279-221-. J [180-247-226 and carried him from g MEN’S STATC SINGLES QUALIFYING I J4‘ Gantes at Hero* "awl. I 1. Larrp KelteM, tSstrolf FRONT END ALIGNMENT • Front end aligned a Camber, caster, toe in corrected a Brakes ad)iisted, cleaned repacked a Brake fluid added CLEARANCE Camping Trailers Low as/$195.00 s I 'STORE FOR campers! 'at$» Ttlegraph Roid, S.eni Shamrocks Put Lid | on Winning Season! 2441- 4825 2442— 4817 . 2402—4612 2387-4781 2460—4780 S 2413—4775 The Shamrocks of St. Michael I, touchdowTis in leading Kalama- bowed out with one of the best zoo to victory over Earlham and Bob Miles fired three touch-jdown passes, two to Craig Hoef-jler, as Central Michigan beat records in the school’s history after knocking off St. Gertrude yesterday, 18-7. The triumph raised the Sham- third and fourth quarters. Cliff LaFond, leading scorer in Oakland County wth 103 points raced 11 yards in the third and quarterback Jim McGrath ran the point, pnd Dave Hickey sped 11 yards for the and the win enabled the second touchdown in the fourth. Eastern Illinois to clinch the |j.(,cks’ record to 6-1, their best Interstate Intercollegiate Athlet-i^ark since the 8-0, campaign of 1C Conference title. 1941 g^d the win enabled the Lauru Niskanen scored two 5,^00! and coach Jim Niebauer touebdowns in Ashland s victory tg its football book on a over Northwood. winning note. 477 »_2o SC Michael and’ St, Fred- om°'Bor»land "’"•I'"? “P final year of competition. : They'll merge as Catholic Cen-tral next year. _____________ I In another game yesterday, c 1 o . ^ Tarmingtori Our Lady of Sor-,‘®i7'^^.[,^';’ „ second Postponement |rows downed Detroit St. Cecilia, !„ BUENOS AIRES (API - Ini Art Pearson, S^Sifld ...... . 2335-466] I VanDeMoortell, Rich. 2489-^660 k Curry, Lansing .......2276—4647 Enroll Today-Learn Electronics • CLASSES ARE NOW FORMING^. • DAY and EVENING - FULL and PART TIME OPENINGS • ELECTRONICS • ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY • ALL COURSES V.A. APPROVED - CALL OR WRITE TODAYI Qentlemen: Please Rusi Wins Keg Title SCORING PLAYS ST. M—Glynn 3 run ST M—P. Thornbei 13-0. to advance to the finals st. Michael clement weather forced the post- ponement of a- polo matchi^^ond Division playoffs against, between the United States and Wayne St. Mary. Argentina Sunday for the second , , , time. A new date will be an- The Shamrocks pushed across nounced later. ® pair of touchdowns in the first quarter for a 12-0 lead, Saw it, trimmed to 12-7 when the visitors tallied in the second and then added a six-pointer in the HAMBURG, N.Y. (AP) - Joy $f. o St. M Abel of Chicago, who had led ail 5 ‘ the way in the preliminary 75 80 V67 32 rounds, won the $13,000 Buffalo ' ” Invitation Professional Women's ^ Vft Tournament Sunday. " Miss Abel took the $3,100 top prize with a 32-game total dC 3”»nV»k (run 6478, averaging 202.8 for each I 30 paj! from Drasko match. Another Chicagoan, nm irnn faiiaai * Cloor, finishcd s6cond in T QUARTERS the eipl-womanTIna'Tield'lH^ 1* • 0 till!a 6,293 total, good for $1,550. i You can tell It’s Canadian Club with youreyM^ut. NO OTHER WHISKY IH THE WORLP TASTES QUITE Li BRAKE SPECIAL 88c COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP We check and service: plugs, points, condenser, carburetor timing, fuel bowl, belts, ignition, starter, generator compression, choke. N. Farmington Wins Paul Lowes, Sales Manager has been with Anderson Sales for 8 years. He is married and his wife, Lucille, is a motorcycle enthusiast along with his four children Paula, Patty, Pandy and Merle. Paul is a graduate of Pontiac Central High, and has been riding cycles for 16 years. He is the short man with the big deals. ANDERSON Sales & Service 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7102 Holly Surprises Brighton: Join the Unswitchables. Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for. Tareyton has a white outer tip ...and an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton’s fine tobaccos. I; r>\| Tareyton ■■ i- fourth to widen the gap. ‘ „ • . n • u. -,0* , t, i u j , u n , i Holly surprised Brighton, 13-6,1 He lumbered to the Holly one| SCORES TWICE g Wayne-Oakland League:foot line and quarterback Rayi Halbfack Greg Glynn danced game Saturday night, but the'Luttemoser carried over on a! across from three yards out for'Broncos’ have little time to cele- sneak. Holly faces unbeaten the first Shamrock score and brate. jFenton Friday night in its sea- he'ran six yards for the third | Unbeaten arch-rival Fenton is |son finals. St. Mike TD. Pat Thronberry „ext on the agenda .The Tigers| In a game postponed from sneaked three yards for the oth- pigy at Holly Friday iFriday night and moved to Far- ^ ^ Hollv used two long drives toNorth ;score its touchdowns and win Steve Dresko tossed a 30-yard g losses. ;Saturday afternoon, 2/-D. „„„ . Country Day of Birmingham Mike Beelby sccired on a 30-yard end run in the second whipping DeVeaux quarter. The Broncos took a Niagara Falls, 39-0. 13-0 lead early in the fourth , am,,., ns period when Mike Carnes car- North Far^gton drove 65 ried over from the five. andSSyardsforfirsthalftouch-Carnes ran the conversion af- R^s Smith (three terBeelby’sTD. Norm DeOourcey scoring pass to John Hamilton for the St. Gertrude score and Dresko ran the point. Middle linebacker Mike Lozano spearheaded the Shamrock defense. He made 16 solo tackles and picked off a St. Gertrude pass. r, ■ . .^T c ■ • I i (one-yard sneak). Farmington OLS, raising Its Brighton, which was thwarted smith, an Australian ex-, record to 8-0, broke a scoreless the Holly 15 in the change student who was : first half, capitalized on a switched from split end to Bronco miscue for its score. The halfback for the game, also ' Holly punter had to run back to scored on a 30-yard run in the retrieve a high pass from cen- final period. Mark Faller caught ter and when he tried to kick g 40-yard scoring aerial from >on the run, the ball squirted into DeCoursey die hands of on-rushing tackle! Davenport, senior half-Tom rnesier.^^ jhack at Country Day, went into 7 0 frisj paydirt three times as the Yel-* ® *~‘!low Jackets 'finished the cam-(Carnes oaien a^t Palmer D^eated in Aussie Playolf SYDNEY ITI - Arnold Pal-.Hoiiv « mer charged from five behind scoring plays to tie in the International Golf Tournament at Kensington Sunday only to be beaten by Australian Bob Stanton, sudden death playoff. Palmer three - putted the sec- ' """scoring plays HOLLY—Carnes, BRtGHTON-Lul 'oung tailed).' . ^ -SCORE BY QUARTERS Livonia Stevenfon 0 0 paign at 7-1. Steve Tarezy opened the scoring with a 75-sneak second play of the contest. ' , Decw’' Judges Shot Right ,\rnie had hi.s own Aussie NF-smn army of several thousand fol- score by quarters lowing him around the 6,758- D,ve!lix 'o yard layout hut when the play- scoring play's offs began they were in t w o eo—Davenport, 1 plunge (Tarciy minds whether to root for the: LOS ANGELES, (AP) - Los Angeles Superior Court Judge 13 12-30 Benjamin Landis scored a hole-in-one Sunday on the par 3 hole at Hillcrest Country Club. sweep (Tare.. local 20-year-oW bov or the CO-Rand'alL )' run (run stopped) American master. stopwd'^”'’'' ESE THERE'S MORE ACTION AT JACKSON! • Daily Double • Quinella' ____• Exjcta NIGHT RACING I 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY ATTENTION! DEER HUNTERS-TRADESMEN Caps or Covers For Pick-Up Trucks All Sizes for All Trucks Insulated 12-Volt Light Paneled Interiors Aluminurri Exteriors Locked Tailgate Doors Sale Price from $17050 Manufactured and Sold in Walled Lake LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND lolo W. Maple •'“/i'- Walled Lake bm-k** COMPLETE STOCK AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Compare... Today! ALL TIRES AND SERVICES OH EASY PAY terms GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 West Wide Track FE 5-6123 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6 Sati’til 2:36 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVE.MBER 7. 19 D—5 Further Tests on Dead Child I BUFFALO, N Y. (UPD-Tlie I Erie County Medic [office disclosed S that NY Dem Seen Death Notices | Death Notices Leading Fields in Straw Poll ‘ ’"'"WYORK (API - The New mmm WifPs-s Cmtlenr Irt* f A governor of New York ' in a very tight race The News’ final tabulatio - 30,000 ballots in a three-v *New"'S atyl ARTIFICIAL FRAME -r- Army Staff Sgt. Wayne A, Marge is framed by artifical limbs in a physical therapy ward at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Wa,shington as he checks an artifical right leg. Marge, who lost his right leg below.the knee and half his left foot in Viet Nam, says it's imperative to accept things for what they are. Time Worst Enemy for Yank Amputee Fire Destroys Landmark in Detroit ISSIl “ ' ......... ........ ' E«son, Miss P Ray^O^t^l, ^Realtor ''"°oTX2222 Th7^-"~ “..:s rs i 1 M,th..ws, Pontiac. Michigan I . SLEIGH RIDES WINTER TIMP EXCITEMFNT UPLAND HILLS FARM f all no« tor' r«er''va't’or«8 llT""' !ec;::n 'ir'sa!;; DETROIT (AP) - One of De- | troit’s colorful links with th e^ Old World, the Gratiot Central I Market, virtually was jin a $400,000 predawi predawn fire to- e » 5fS5 By MARTHA COLE WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Staff Sgt. Wayne A. Marge, 23, amputee from Viet Nam, looked at it this way: “If you want to, you can lie M^eeks ago, getting his artificial | One around and feel sorry for your- right leg. — self. But then you don’t get up He worked hard to get out of off your back. You’ve got to ac- the wheelchair and now won’t cept it for what it is. . . get back into one, even for a ■k i, if picture. Im ;moT/“ X'Trrwhichk'^'NCT luickly sp^read to and destroyed precinct 7-Doneison school, all on E The way I look at it, things STATUS SYMBOL will always get better - eventuH “i can't lower my status, ally. It may take a little time.'said with a grin. |G This is what kills me - time.’’ | Margt is an Army brat, born Marge, in blue hospital paja- in Milford, Del., who has lived / mas, crutches by his side, sat at armv posts over the United:” talking at Walter Reed Army States, Alaska and Austria. HisI Hospital. Tlie pinned-up trou-ifather, Gabriel S. Marge, was ai . sers-on hip right leg showed he | first sergeant when he retired in had lost that leg below the knee. |1962. His parents and a sister, 1 Ra-|A shiny black high-top shoe on 11, now live at Augusta, Ga. diation in-very low doses actsjhis left foot disguised the fact;Young Marge is single, like amphetamines or “pepithat half that foot was gone. i Marge joined the Army sooni pTfii”'"o?rihT‘Th^ nervous’ ffaduated from the'^ system, an Indiana physiologist' . 'Academy of Richmond County,i( has found. i Augusta, in 1961, and he madel^ ' There IS some Indication the ^ ' [sergeant when he was 20 years;, j he said. I was going tO|^,^j ^ board Animals React' to Radiation By Science Service BLOOMINGTON, Ind. ■ and 7 10 yp.PTl , ECKALBAR, NOVEMBER 4, I9M, :r'lts^dr ^ce wm be^heldjuesday, Novem^ same is true for humans, but evidence is hot pohcTuSve.' other.’’ Using doses as low as one roentgen per minute' for less than 10 minutes, Dr. Charles D. Barnes of Indiana University discovered he could arouse sleeping animals, ac-cellerate their heart rates and, in general, augment the typical stimulant effect of amphetamines. The effect of barbiturates, on the other hand, is countered by the radiation. Astronauts in space might receive one roentgen per minute during a solar .storm. Otherwise, SQUAD LEADER , even this low dose is not a common occurrence. NO DANGER Dr. Barnes told Science Service that, in itself, such radiation is not dangerous. However, (rats and cats). Dr. Barnes found radiation reduced the lethal dose of amphetamines by a third. to the cumulative store that living creaturep carry with them throughout life, the doses Dr. «tay m the Armv r and the V were -_____._____ u • / , some time about staving i not going to take the rest of my , ■’ ^ foot. t. At Gratiot Central one ^ It’s a good bunch of guys at J™ y foot. And I m hoping for the; Marge figures that maybe it was a pretty good idea for a story and pictures about the rehabilitation of Viet Nam wounded at Walter Reed. “People read about guys getting wounded and all that, and maybe they don’t realize we come back and get fixed up," he one in said. i Then, as he put it. SAME SHAPE “It’s better when you have a ,a bunch of guys in the same shape " you are," he added. “We call ourselves ‘Orthopedics-A-Go-Go,’ we get out and have a good time.” He grew serious, considering his past year: ’T say I’ve fought I’d rather fight the r;i Marge went to Viet December, 196.5, and .squad leader with the Isl try at Phuoc Vinh north gon when he stepped on Cong mine. ON THE ROAD BACK — Sgt. Marge, using handrails to steady himself, climbs 8tairs-wi the hospital founds «iKl-{fight i’,' 2 YEARS COLLEGE ^Ki;: A parttiMe Tob $200 PER MONTH "fir 7253 i ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN FOR attention: BARBERSi ^DO YOU - -^T£.VOUL,.own_7 All D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. 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Huron SI._ KELLY LABOR , , f'e a-W« ______, an awintment! 3S-W7?I'^»illng'ar___ “lMMEDiI^"^EWGS""l^^end^'^ifghi^m™c^^^^^^^ and COSMETIC CLERK. " TELEPHONE PROGRAM THREAD GRINDERS ! !^Mionirg""''^* * LATHE HANDS ' ---------------- _ TURRET LATHE HANDS O.D. and I.D. Grinders PRECISION PARTS INSPECTORS ASSEMBLY HANDS These iobs offer excellent Bvilding Services-Svppliei T3 TYPIST, UNUSUAL POSITION F " ight young lady, S4200, Call Ji oore — 3M-2471, Snelling ( _______________________sHoe -HELP WANTED 2 nooh yeek.' Prefer man be-' Han: 300 Bowl. t82-«300. , Henn DIE SETTER \2^9J24._ _ S STAT)'ON~AfTEm5A^Nf“w^ ■ at Jerry's Shell, 6 STATION ATTENDANTS. FULLI MACHINE AND BULLARD OPS uvr. ..MU' oriu iMUHe oent-nib. mu-, f ^ days or afternoons,' ALSO. MACHINE REPAIR T^tic Press ProdOcts, IBS Eliza-1 If^al ^ferences. Sunoco »station, AND HYLRAULIC MAN drm; Lake Orion.____ i JjlegraRh and Maple Rd^____ALL BENEFITS AND 5'RIVER FOR LOCAL WHOLESAL- GREENHOUSE — INTERESTED! LONG PROGRAM er. Permanent no^ltinn. frmn. HonJ man tor \assistant grower and HAWK TOOL & ENGINEERING i greenhousex work, Thompson's' CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN " repairman GRILL MAN ntedium-slze tool and, die VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS CRESCENfyACHINE CO. Jinnal. FE 2-1655.__ ELECTRICAL DESIGNER AND DRAFTSMAN AT ^ ONCE s only. Send DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR Excellent benefits plus pendable and *res|xinslble' Elias Bros., Telegraph at ___ experienced WAITRESS, SOME short order, night shift, L-‘ - ^ 8°3861^fter 6"^° m experienced waitress TYPISr, ATTRACTIVE lady able to talk to pe . . , with figures, $260. Call Jo Martin, Snelling and Snelling. WAITRESS EXPERIENCED. A ply in person, Wester Oriva I Telegraph and Dixie. Good p . , Apply in person only. Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WAITRESS WANTED, CHINA CITY, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Boy RestaUrar EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL FOR permanent position. Most be an experienced typsit and bookkeeper 0™ ^“^t^have a good background Pen^ae'^Pre°85''Box’To"'siBnng'roe WAITRESS WANTED, NO EXPER-tence necessary, apply In person after 6 p.m. At the HUron Bowl lounge, 2525 Elizabeth Lakr WAITRESS. 2322 ORCHARD LAKE Wanted Real Ettata SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOMF NOW! we have just what It tJ tp find that somebody. (1) vertising that attracts atteni (2) salesmanship that ena YORK E BUY ’ WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4063 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pla' Business Service SECRETARIAL BUSINESS i; Typing, Bookkef-'-- ---- ll■lng,.,JWotary, el 1 St. af Dwight St. Credit Advisors 16-A DEBT AID, INC., 710 RIKER BLDG. Dressmaking & ToiioringJT excavating, GRADING, SOD- Convaiescent-Nwrsing 21 HIGHLAND MANOR—EXCELLENT Apartmants, Unfurnished 38 ATTENTION SINGLE PERSONS NEW TOWN HOUSE .APARTMENTS FROM $83 A MONTH WE CANNOT WORK MIRACLES but wa do make sales. We can sell your property this month — ^"''lADDS OF PONTIAC YOUNG ENGINEER JUST TRANS-ferred to Pontiac wants 3 or 4 bedroom home. Will pay up to $30,000. Prefer suburban. Cash to mortgage. Have several buyers anxious to trade their equities If you a— lerested in trading up or Apartments, Furnished ^^7 AND 2 bedroom ments. Available now. Sei posit required. $160 to 22 r FAH HA, , v PYr i LIEERTY TOOL & ENGR. •^^mu^t X^^^elllble'' W. MAPLE, WALLED LAKE 0 or Ml 6-60n, \ ■ MANAGER TRaInEE, S H A R -P ’d1 groom "to TaI CORAL RIDGE Rochester, Michigan TURN WEST FROM MAIN ST. AND DRIVE 2 BLOCKS TO WILCOX. ALL included IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL; 1- AND 2-BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-C0NDITI0NIN9 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL (No Experiences Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL &,DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS iN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM empipye benefit programs will occrue os you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION At OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 3 S. Telegrai . office, Jdtywon Ave and Railraod. GRAND'TRUNK WESTERN Lake Rd.," Bloomtleld" Hilfs,^____ RAIlbOAD CLERK'"FbR ACCOUNTING DE- An equal cppc^un^mploye_:, , ^e7,T77\n^tlk7rgl^?\“SmVin IRETIREO MAN FOR WORK IN| benefits. Mr. Lentz, Kay Baums OR 3-81031 166 . w. Maple, Birmingham. M 2471, Shelling and Snelling._____ 1 A M P 0 0 GIRL WANTED - Gerald Salon MA 6-7178._________ SEVERAL COCKTAIL WAITRESS"-es, nights, experience not essential. Orchard Lanes, 645 Opdyke, 33S- SALES.LAOY EXPERIENCE ^ FIT-Gretfel Shop, * Birmingham,”, ______ companies . . packed outdoor work........... present |ob until, ready to switch. Company car and expenses > ually furnished. WE CAN SHO YOU!!! Write NOW - AIR AAA ' for complete details arid requlu ments. Absolutely no obligation ... A division of U.T.S., Miami, Florida, established 1945. INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE ' HAS $1500 DOWN FOR ... WATER- You'll enjoy both when you live in the incomparable Embassy West Apartments in Waterford Township. Our 1- and 2-bedroom suites bring new elegance to apartment living and they ore quiet! Alt electric Hotpoint Kitchen, large tiled bathrooms that are fit for a queen, decorator designed rooms of tomorrow, a private patio or porch . . . all these and more wonderful surprises owoit you at the Embassy West. Embassy West Apartments 5379 Highland Rd., Waterford 4% Miles West of Tel-Huron Shopping Center on Higjilond Rd. *(M59) dept. 1145 Suita 5, 406 West 34th Street Kansas City, Missouri 64111 FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA,| OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION, ---. NOW. MA6STR0M REAL- lUK, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS! 612-0435._____________ *5fter 5. 4JI311. experience, We i Call Don McLean and Snelling. r publiej^contaci 134-2471* Snelling Want Ads FOR "ACTION" 674-0569 IT'S TOO COLD TO S^ NOW BUT WE DO HAVE A WONqtRFUjWOL, TOO. Rent HoBtei, ilwlurrish»d 40 J BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, NEWLY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1966 J BEDROOM HOME. ) SINGLE OCCUPANCY, TV, RADIO, maw service, prlvale bath. SSS waekly. Pontiac Lake Motel, SZ30 Highland Rd, (M»). ( ROOMSj^G LAKE, NO PETS, 353.67W_______________ FREE RENTAL SERVICE TO landlords. Art Daniels Realty. 536- A'}')’} rtr OAi-IAM ■ I^nt _________ FDR RENT 28 X 50 STORE ‘ 1o Highland Lafc Lake. 363-3061. RBRt Office Space SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOME Farmington Twp. Fireplace. Large 7, MA 6-2617. Nunting^Aecefflodatiens 41-A ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS: Modern cottage In Harrison, Long Lake area. Sleeps 7 or 8 available “for deer hunting season. Call 338-*“sr i p.m. SQAURE FEET OF OFFICE . , SMltable tor any type of commercial business or distributor. Front door oarklng, available Oe-iber 1st. Call Ivan Schram, own-FE 5-9471. V NICE WARM DEER HUNTERS,........... ..... place to sleep, delicious breakfas. and your lunch, good hunting com- ROCHESTER^ N. E. CORNER, .. . Main* upper paneled .oHIcesv vinyl ------------------professional. f desired, $io-$i2 6 Huron National Forest. Contact Aorrle Wahl, 5528 Curtis Rd. Hale Rent Business Property 47 A Rent Roo^ms _________^42 A CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN GENTLEMEN, CLOSE IN, N drinkers. FE 2-8447 dr_F^2-796L NICfc CLBAN room or 4-1397 i ROOM AND OR BOARD, IMVs' Oakland Ave. FE 4^1654 feOOM WITH PRIVATE E'NTRANCE ifrlgerator. Aten. FE 4.9120. kOOM FOR LADY WITH KITCHEN and laundry privileges, 332-9478 af- Jagamore motel, single OC- SLEEPING ROOM TO SHARE OWN living room, bath and TV, Pi phone and entrance. 363-2536. Rooms With Board MEN ____________________ IUnches~backed. FE 8-9005. PRIVATE ROOM IN LOVELY WEST side home. Shower. Baths. For 1 or 2 men. Southern cooking. FE koOM AND BOARD, MEN, AFTER- ROOM AND BOARD, cooked meals. 335-1679. Rent Farm Property 44 Salejfouses 49 OR 4 BEDROOMS. SOME WITH lion to buy. Ask about our no wn payment plan. Pick up list Art Daniels Realty, 72T " D—T OFFICES FOR RENT Hwy. Clarkston. New _ air conditioned, furnished 47 IN DIXIE buildings. NEW BUILDING OFFICES - furnished end nished. CaH jack Ralph o Sale Houses 3 BEDROOMS bath, new carpeting, large lot, near schools. Lake privileges. SV, FHA, $3900 dn. and assume pay- BEDROOM, LAKE ORION, ALL newly decorated, new storm and serins. Shown by appointment, 3 left Red Barn Village Subdivision t16,400 mortgage. 1750 moves ' VILLA HOMES ....... 628-1565 BEDROOM RANCH. FULL BASEMENT. Will trade. Choice I5R. Call DAL^ HAMPSHIRE FE 5-9497 p. Mattingly Agency. Baleman, FE 8-7161. floor, commerd 16,800 SQ. FT. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 Bedrobm Custc Located topedlate i»ssess1on7””Drlve . out Rossi Bldg. Co. today. • lease. IdeaLfor all retail or waj house purposes Contact Broca A nett personally for further infornn tion. Annert Inc. Realtors, 28 ished basement, 2 baths, 2 cl garage, huge corner lot, excellei.. neighborhood. Immediate, posses- Call for Terms. 5844 Dixie Hwy. OR_3^55_______ FOR LEASE Baldwin Ave. Comm. bldg. & a $150 per mo. Pontiac Road i 40'x60', 2 large garage i high ceilings, gas heat. _______________ be used for light mfg. $200 per "4 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Large den, full basement, lar «ell landscaped lot. Lots of shad trees. Only $16,900 down payments:^ SCHUETT ’ FE 3-7088 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. TELEGRAPH' ROAD eekdays 9-5 FE 8-9641 It. after 12 8, Sun. FE ... t. WItsnn. h reasonable 6 PER CENT fortable 2-bedroom horn garden spafe. Full basement, heat, attached garage. Within . ing distance to new elementary 49 A^MFLFORD tnunediafe ^ssession availsble this 3 bedroom U-level home ...... 2Vi car garage. Fenced yard. Sewer and water. Phone 651-7175. Shepord's Reot Estote FURNISHED, 2^ DAVftTA, DUCK A-A-A BEnER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES 5 repair. FE. 5-8276. Sale Houses 49 Sole Houses RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit'' H APPLICATION WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. iFE 2-9141 After " — - —------- Bloomfield Orchords 2319, OLD SALEM CT. FOUR BEDROOM BATH - ACRE ON QUIET COURT SUBDIVISION S^CHOOL DETROIT WATER AND SEWERS • CAR ATTACHED GARAGE- REPAINTED INSIDE AND OUT PRICE $22,50e: CALI 335-7798 3-B.EDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA --- ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. For Immediote Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 Brown his lovely custom home for ull price of $12,9(9. 3. bed-s, country style kitchfn with WE BUY WE 1 -T 4-0363 OR 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton P 1 color^ fixtures, ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor ^ ^EVEsI'^FE 3-7302 . High ceiling. Buss- $400 DOWN SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE-aO'xdO'; Zoned M-1 (light r ' * ing). 4512 Pontiac Laki 332-5140 or 674-2304.. Sale Houses i, spacious kitchen 2 BEDROOM FU attached -1 car flaragi lot. By owner. 673-9730, BASEMENT, Val-U-Way 2-BEDROOM FRAME Large living room, fireplace, large lot, 2 car garage, on blacktop. 345 Oakland Avr FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA appointed PreJperty Management and Sales broker LES BROWN, REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 CRESCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND LAKE ESTATES Two 2-bedroom bungalows, modern except tor furnaces. Also extra lot, . k" L TE'KToK'°Rea^^^^^^^^^ 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 walk-out basement, thermopane windovOs, situated on one aerr parcel of land. Quick possessioi promised on this one. Excellent YORK Quick f^efermm S-14713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plair I ^ my^ - samm - igwPMiNt ” Aiuminum Bldg. Itemi l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING -Awniogs, Storm MUndowa- . FE ^9545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-6623 Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. Architectural Drawing Asphait Paving 3-D'.s CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping 852-4210 Free Estimates Brick & Block Service BLOCK BASEMENTS, BRICK VE-neering, fireplece work. 693-1855 after 5 CONTRACTING ENGINEERS INC. 338-7170. EXCAVATING, GRADING, EARTH MOVING, TREE BLOCK CREW AVAILABLE. FOOT-Ings — basements — commercial buildings. OR 3-2237 ..... Building Medernintion 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', $875. WE are local builders and ” size. Cement work. Free Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. ' 2-CAR GARAGE, $ ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTR/^CTING Free Estimates additions - REMODELING ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. BUILDERS 8, DESIGNERS Eves. 682-0940 or FE 4- All Types of Remodeling Kitchen'cupboards, additions, att aluminum siding, roofing. Free ei No down payment. G & M Construction Co. I. Saginaw FE 2-1211 ANY TYPE OF REMODELING CARPENTRY AND REMODELING . .... EM 3-0379. ..—..J. — Insulation — 1 windows — roofing Ceramic. THing Dressmaking, Tailoring Eavestroughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service, free est ‘ 673-6866. Electrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 682-6234 Residential Commercial I BOYER'S ELECTRIC Excavating LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA-'■ tests and install septic sys-!, Holmes Excavating, FE ' SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF- Fencing Floor Sanding DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, trimming, cabling, cavity filling, welling, land clearing, landscaping and design. 682- Floor Tiling guaranteed. 673-8496. Hand Made Articles Draperies and bedspreads, artls-tic styling. Alter. 544-7855. Tjinitorial Services JANITOR SERVICE LET GEORGE DO I LANDSCAPING, -1 Interior and exterior attic bi ment, recreation room, kitchen « TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alumlnui Buljdinji and Hardware ^gjpplles. 1025 Oakfand CARPENTRY, RK JlOOM^_KITCH-852-1337. CARPENTRY, NEW Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Free estimates. 335-9981. ......... KI-ttHfeNi F*E*2'l"& ^ ''**'^* experlenc- INTERIOR F I N I I Cement Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, Painting and Decbrnting -1 k-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work -----------" Reasonable rates.' 68^ CEMENT; PATIOS, Piano THRlag Plastering Service Crestbrook MODEL OPEN Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-61 Oi -1 NEW, REROOF -Call Jack. Save the OR 3-9590._______________ Snow Plowing Tree Trimming Service Lakes Tree Co., Trimming stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings 625-3800 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 334-0066. Trucking 1 TRUCKING, LIGHT OR HEAVY, : REAL DEAL, FALL CLEANUP sale. Redeced rates to 1st 200 customers. Call 682-2094 for ap-polntment. Light hauling service. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading ---- el. and tront-end loading. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent CLARKSTON New 3 bedroom ranch home, basement, fully insulated, family kitchen, large lot. OHly $r5,500 WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Ruisdl Y^unj 33t3S30. _. DAILY 1-6 2 b^room home w YORK house, all rented. Go<^ ^.5M ^wn. Balance HUMPHRIES REALTY, PONTIAC ?Sii GILES OPEN MODEL NORTHWEST . OF CITY - Celilor trance''closet,*'t«LnLCR ““ATTEWlOrHUNrERS! Also carry,ns^Holly and Corsair Ellsworth Trailer Sales ^Nirc^^U ACREAGE aped--gr^uSds/compiet* With swim- Wcrclen Realty ^.s,sr,,«s«s«^ Mattingly, "'s the bird to see- $350. DOWN i CALL 'TIL' 7 P.M. ' A-1 DISTRIBUTORSHIP ^''-ry^nneiHinr^^bed™^^^ FE 5-9497 Of FE 2-2444 Sl-iriS ::i.| !sy.,fiaere£>fejg: 9x12 Linoleum Rugs ..$3.»9 1S£-«4= LAKE OAKLAND SHORES, SCHRAM NEAR OAKLAND UNIVfiRSI’ ?T"atr/"loTtJ^s%rnr3'’£.d’ =S"SF‘='” IRWIN CLARKSTON IiSUroom- \I^Z GRINNELL'S Hnn,e^ji-Z±rn,n,ond mMmS: £-1 Toj.j'.' ~cUssi«----------7rA - glPfl il «« sSS."rT;I(5^aVs{Sy TOM. STACHLER 771 W*^L°lgh!tndTd° MyFE^L92l LAST OF THE '66s TrucE Campers :c." “’■^^ofAirFoLLUTION OR TRAFFIC JAMS 'just NICE ^OLUHO see, SHSSH* /c7o?sCr\r'7and‘l’"s45^': V e land Contracts... ✓l TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 1 TO 50. LAND CONTRACTS 0 acres, not Ear .rdm ,:75. , WAR.LN STOUT, 1 Sy:n.2S6l ..............". s-Riu'^r' C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR --— CAThr -and -new, decoraled 3 TIMES iafeHJ'rirS ACREAGE! ACREAGE! ■ LOANS ATTENTION INVESTORS .Spf^ iTimes Realty ^^'00° IrPPTTET ................ ‘ ^ FE 2-9026 OAKLANrLOAN'cO. sw-pa5(5B- m -“LOANS M?o,r ’ =~s.,r. ssfs THESE QUALITY LINES- ■w -----FE 4 0734 ^leorance atopdyk. ALL MUST GO lONT ftEKIT, BUV. IWnJOO" LOTl for miibllo X minul«t Pontlec/ MO Bloch Broi. OR 3-i»5, LAPEER MOBILE HOMES AND TRAVEL TRAILERS MARLETTES „ so-60' long, 12' to 20' wl()6 Fan ^erican. Traditional or moder Space^avap^bl*' In 4 Star Par HgM* ^l^t' ......... OXFORD TRAILER-SALES OPEN ♦-», CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 ml la south ot Lake Orion MY 2-0721 MUST SELL 1966 IlBERY, 334-7121 after 6 p.m. STOP "We Hold The Key To Your Comfort" • WINTER SPECIALS Now Being Offered Special Values, SpeciaJ Prices. Don't miss them. Waterford Mobile Home Sales Display Otfices'Of All 6333^ highland' RD., (M59 Opposita Pontiac Airport) Office - 673-3600 Residence 332-2915 SATURDAY 9 TO 6 __ Sunday 11 TO 4 SPECIAL DEAL OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mila louth of Lake Orit ..a have parking space,. Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Parkhurst Mobile Home Sales and Court 50' by 100' new Lakevlew lots K. rent with sale ot our units. New Moons, Buddys and Champions. ■ 2-4611 99 Boots - Accoiiorlos yHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY XOVE^tBER *7. 19G6 D—9 97|Now and Utod IVockt 103|New and Utod Cars WINTER STORAGE SERVICE By Kate Osann iNew and Used Cars 106 Mew and Used Cars 19&4 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-OQpR 106 Ntw and Used Con ' DON'S' USED CARS 1945 FORD COUNTRY StOUIRE. 10 passenger, V-8, autometlc, power at FE 5^il0l'V;AuHlfe. SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 MUSTANG, HARDTOP, RADIO, 6 stick, new white sMteweUs, light green, 51,006 miles, $1200. 444-8658. 1985 FijRO Galaxie 500, 4-dr, harpfop! 8uto. TOI cNevy mustang 1965 FORD "galaxie” 500 V-0, 4 door, excellent, SUT^Call 602-2808. John McAullffe Ford "Top Dollar" I960'thriil 965 ' See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SlfNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS-FIATS AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars i - See M SMALL HOUSETRAILER, $600. O_____ 1 TA 1 r__________^5’- ......... bpartan Dodge WANTED: GOOD USED TRAILERS, Pontiac Mobile Park. FE 5-9902. L’®'"?.™ ._ FE 8^528 ------------------------- .^gp j pgp CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. Rent Trailer Space 90 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" TRAILER SITE AVAILABLE beautiful new River Bank M Village at 395 S. Telegraph looking tha aTia-pwrisc no children i'-i GLENN'S . Near Tel-Huroni shopping renters,'! ,FQR .','.CL£A.N" USm.,.C 95S w 4-7371.. FE 4 1797 vw CENTER 60 To Choose From All Models -All Colors— -- —All Reconditioned- CORVAIR ^ ^ Autobahn ’ Oakland arrange all financing. Call A JE 8-4071 Capitol Auto - 312 W. MONTCALM 1963"c H E VY 1 MPA la' HARDTOP, lloyo'motor's Financing our speciaity. 1250 Oak-land. 333-786- id VW Dealer WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN ILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE,|opdvke Har^ta^*"**” new and different, 2285 Brownl , , _ ^ ---- _ . ... _ ?n1i/{{.«' c°.»:Tr"«=fa . nn-A 17551 0^8-4531 ■ ■ 1, 2 AND 3 JUNK cars-trucks,'". ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Avte Accasfories 91 free tow anytime FE 2-2666 NeW Ond Used CorS 106 724 OaklanO Ave. ;Al.WAYS BUYING ............ - DOUG HEADERS FOR ANY VAL-I - REDUCED 1966 DEMO'S FOR QUICK SALE Caprices,°lmpsias,'^'’^l Airs Save up to $1000 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top South Iand'''^33i78 In. Engine. L 634-9860. WILL INSTALL YOUR MOTOR I orTiw'i.*”'^ IjuNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE Motorcycles 95 FALL MOTORCYCLE SALE NO MONEY DOWN FINANCE FOR 24 MOS. SUZUKI-KAWASAKI—MINI-BIKES Berts House of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) 238 W. Montcalm “here'novT 1967 HONDAS Ut«d Auto-Tfude Partv 102- Cosh Low, Wont to Go? old car. I can put you In new or late model car. Past cred forgiven. Approval by phone. Call Mr. Vaughn Trudell, 585-4000. NOr'thWOOD auto SALES 023 Dix]e Hwy. _ FE 8-9239 Finance at 1% Per Month 1959 Buick“'Ha7dtop " $179 SETS OF NEW LADDER RACKS ^ChevYor GMC^ptckups._ Neverj„4, Small . Cadillacs, i9 Ramblers, each $72 price, I, /vpe 4 iw Ch?iyr2 and 4 door. $4i"e: Small Rambler $695: new, $84. Price, i,,j7 ,,5^ gids $ 45 each - - . 11965 VW and 1964 Pontiac. ALTERED, COM- Other models - a few trucks ’’ ^ engine and trans-; ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY.i 1959 BUICK, NEW RUBBER, RUNS —" Save A$ito. FE 5-3278. ’* DOWNEY 1963 CHEVROLET transmlsslon^875 DOWNEY........ Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338r0331, 338-0332 1966 CHEVELLE, 396 SS, 2,» milesr Tiger Paw rain tires. Stiar best offer over $2150. OR 3-1784, MIKE SAVOIE Birminghom s New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1965 Imperial 6, 2 DOOR, REAL S42, Riggins. Dealer. ^ I HARDTOP LANDAU, ' 1961 FORD FALCON, NEW ENGINE -private owned. Reas. Ask for i Mary at Davis Motor Sales, Roch-! ester. 651-7640. _ 1962 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI-le, V-8. automatic power, full slance $697. No Money Down, Call \r. Mason at FE 5-4101 McAullffe 1 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR ardtop, 352 V-8, auto transmis- TRANSMISSION, RAmO"ATO HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRESe FULL PRICE $592, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Weekly paym< 1958 T BIRD BODY, GOOD CONDI- ®il963 BUICK SKYLARK HARDTOP can ANDERSON SALES & SER ^ 164^ S. Telegraph FE ’ LlFlNDl^tr‘MINr”BIKE,“ _________6»K>79g___________ SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP ' MinIbIkes as low as $139.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE.' ____?r,5r,’ak’i f965-W PONTIAC’i ALL Ok PARTS 1960 Chrysler 1959 Chevy 1959 Ford £y-i; LUCKY AUTO i4 CHEVELLE SS '4 SPEED, "EX-i :ellen^ condition. 363-7673 otter 5.i >4 CHEVROLET $75 . 2336 CARLOS SPARTAN DODGE. 855 Oak SUZUKI ___________ ivay, 6-cyl., factory rebuilt motors $yy oo TUKO SALES INC. I TowoHcld'aMm' =. AUBURN ROCHESTER IpMQiNEs _ TRANSMISSIONS -i UL 2-5363 j^rear axles, etc. Also buying LOYD MOTORS choose from. 1960 to 1966 -specialty. 1250 Oak- 97 i , radiate-.. 1 starters. lo Sales. OR 3- - call i Boats — Accessories -------------------------——--------------, - WINCH, BOOM AND CONTROLSj 16' FIBERGLASS SAILBOAT. SLOOP \°r 7«12 w?ek^^^^^^^^ riaoed. flftod Mils. exc. condifionJ FE 5-8612 weekdays._| New and Used Trucks 103 ), Extra smooth Buict 26' 'speed' BO'aT AND TRAILER, . 855 Oakland i 6 APACHE 10, 1961-1962 CHEV V CARVeS SEbl'^ST CHEVROLET PINTER'S ___ TON PICK- DODGE PICKUP. $80.00. ] Call 338-3570 11960 CHEVY PICK-UPr GOOD CON-I dition, reasonable. 624-5284. '^il961 j'EEP'i TON.'FORWARO'CON- 1964 Chevy Bel Air 2-door with V8, automatic, blue finish Only - $1295 BEATTIE f'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight « OR 3-1291 de- 1765 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI-ble, AM-FM radio, »Ir conditioned,! whitewall tires, private, 646-0845. i 1965 Buick , Sales. OR 3-5200.________________| 14 FORD Vj TON PICK UP, LONG 1370 ^Opdyke^^ .9^^ FE ^4-902, BbArSTORAGE Sell Out- 1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY ,, MERCURY-MERCRU|ISER DEALER ' Cruise-Out, Inc. pick up with front wheel drive,' ^ lIjCKY AUTO ^ 1940 W. Wide Track 1-1006 _.or _ FE_T;7854 CHEVY XA TON PrCKUP BIG 4 speed, heavy duty springs. Fourth St, Oral $2195 BEATTIE "Your ford dealer Since 1930' On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 14 CHEVROLET IMPALA Full Price $1594. SPA.R-N DODGE. 855 Oakland t. FE 8-4528. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA STATION OL ' wagon, V8 automatic, power brakes and steering. $1395. FE ^75B0. | ' $2995 Birmingham CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH / ) S. Woodward 647-3_2f4^ Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Trade-In o Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 1963 Imperial 2door hardtop, l-owner Birmingham trade. Power seats, brakes,! windows and steering. Polar white with black roof. Burgundy Interior.' predate. Bank™rate”s* ’priced "at' $1795 i Birmingham i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 0 S. Woodwprd_ 647-32141 'Lloyd M'otoRs ' i 1 cars to choose from. 1960 to 1966.' Financing our specialty. 1250 Oakland^ 33|-7863._ 1965 Chrysler New Yorker 2-door hardtop, AIR CONDITIONED, power steering, brakes,^ windows. Executjve $2495 . Birmingham CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 50 Woodward 647-3^14 McComb ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500. LLOYD 1963 FORD Convertible. 6, automatic. Midnight blue. As Is special. $795 Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1963 FORD 6 PASSENGER STA-tion Wagon. 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes. None nicer, and priced right. JEROME FORD,: Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1- 1964 Ford Fairlane I blue, excellent condition real economy car lull price $897. No money down. We handle and arrange all I tmaneng, at. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM LLOYD' 1964 FORD custom, four door, V-8, automatic. “"'“$895 No Money Down Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland 333-7863 $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down ' And $49 Per Month HAnOLD- TURNER FORD, INC. .464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75( Buy With Confidence November Stdrfire Sale 1966 STARFIRE, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, .heater, rear speaker, power windows, power seat, tinted glass, power antenna, tilt steering wheel, wire wheel covers, custom strato bench seats. One-owner. 1965 STARFIRE Coupe, one-owner, low mileage, bucket seats, console, automatic, air conditioned, tilt steering wheel, power steering, brakes, windows. Bar radio, tinted windshield, whitewall tires. 1964 STARFIRE Coupe, automatic, bucket seats, tilt steering wheel, power steering brakes and windows. Dark blue. A lot of car for a little money. Other Fine Used Cars at Real Savings Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester CLIFF DREYERS (Marin? Divisldni 18210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-Open Daily ancRSundays INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE. Make reiervatlons now. Kar's Boats 8. Motors. Lake Orion. MY 3-1600. Open ----------------- MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. NEW 15' FIBERGLAS SEA KING boat with trailer. Skis and all access. $1200. 674-1354.__ Snow Mobiles EVINRUDE SKEETER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lake & Sea Marine i St)HAdE' , Inside boat and motor storage. Clos»outs on all '68 boats and motors. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 44411 Open Olaly f A.M. to 8 P.M. TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON motors, boats, and canoes, 882-3880. Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V8 and V8, heavy du "'1960-1964 I GMCs and FORDS $695 up 38 other used trucks to sel^ from all makes and models Easy Terms. ASK FOR truck DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. ___(1 block E. of Oakland Ave.) LLOYD MOTORS 5 cars to choose from. 1980 lo 1988. FVtancIhg our specialty.. 1250 Oak- 1984 CHEVROLET BEL AIR rBOOR.I 8 cylinder and standard transmis-: Sion, radio,.beater, $1195 JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford Dealer. OL Red trim. Radio, and heater. Full Price of only $897.00. SPAftTAN DODGE. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. DOWNEY A hunter's special. * $1095 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 GMC Factory Bronch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ROCHESTER DODGE ^ Always a fina selection of NEW end USED Trucks 651-6100 Coupe DeVllle, blue, double black leather, elr conditioning. $Qve ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON, Caidillac 1W5 BEL AIR 4-DOOR, V8 AUTO, power steering and brakes, all ctxMltlmmg, tmitewalls, etc. Sharp IPtS CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. »85 eWEVY SS CONVERTIBLE, 327 engine, power stperlng and brak dtrome knockoffs. Sharp, tim CrtEVY-OLDS Our Guarantee______ 25 Months on |g| ^ "OK" Cars 1965 CHEVY Impala super sport convertible automatic, V-8, power steering, heater. Only______$1895 1^63 OLDS 4-door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, black with red trim. Only ... .$995 1963 CHEVY Wagon, 6-cyl. stick shift, radio, heater, one-owner n^yy^Car trade. Only ................$995 1965 OLDS Delta 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, new car trade, Only $2195 1966 CHEVELLE SS 2-door hardtop, 396 engine, 4-speed, radio, heater, low mileage.. One-owner......$2195 1965 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon, 9-passenger. V-8, auto., double power, radio. Only ....................$1995 Want More For Your Money -40 Others In Stock ON DIXIE HWY. AT MIS" ' "Your Crossroads to. Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-5076 SACRIFICING THESE '66 DEMOS AND COMPANY CARS PONTIAC, Bonn: 14 PONTIAC, 9 passenger sta-n wagon with factory air condt-ning, power brakes and power w ' , ' $1995 15 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE invertible with power brakes d power steering, automatic ansmrsslon, radio and header. A d and white beauty $2495 66 CHEVROLET, Bel Air 2-Door mS^^BUie^, Electra 225 ^4-do6r money * $2595 1965 GTO convertible, this car has owner and' extra sharp, act test on this one today $2095 196i BUICK, Sport Wagon, white 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Con- vertible. Power Bteering and power brakes, automatic, red and white beauty ............ $1495 1964 KAR/WAN GHIA. Hare Is the sportiest car on the road and it Is a flashy red with sparkling black trim................$1495 locally owned end I 1964 BUICK, 4-door Sedan 1963 PONTIAC 9-Passenger Sta-and power steering, automatic must see It to appreciate $1495 1966 TEMPEST LeMans 2-Door Hardtop with 4-on-the-tloor, beautiful blue finish with black bucket ................... $2295 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop with power brakes and power steering, V-8 engine, automatic, radio and heater, one owner with 20,000 actual miles. $1695 1964 BUICK, Deluxe special 4- automi Bring, ctu. i MUSTANG, 2-do6r ( PONTIAC 2-Door 1965 GRAND PRIX. Has power brakes and steering, Hydramatlc transmission, TWO TO CHOOSE FROM, both almost like nevy, 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-doer hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, new car warranty ..................... $2695 ASK FOR: — Ed Broadway — Dewey Petiprin — Tommy Thompson • PONTIA'C>BUICK 651-5500 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochestir D—10 Naw and Uiod Can 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 MARMADI KE Buy Here c»- Pay Here Where? STAR AUTO SALES • GAIL 338-966.1 . , 962 Ooklond Avenue £%r "dI^DgI‘^;ou Van ' - • 'lLOVO MOTORT ^ THE PO?.^TTAC PRESS. ^rOXDAY. XOVE^IBER 7. 1966 ’ « DOWNEY 196YC0MEr^^ 1966 TORONADO ‘"$i3395 1965 COMET^ ^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , 1084 Ooklond FE 5.9150 338-0331, 338-0332 DOWNFY - -- ,1 DOWNEY J $275 ^’ii?/?S.e-RaO,o H..F DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc - $2295 l^OWNEY U»d Cot lol M.W ..d l)»d c#> m||-^ ~ THf-NEW-F^iwmsiiT , D 1 _ _ EM J-4155 ............. LUCKY AUTO 'sSsi^S 1*5-R= _„ow '""l^Hcon 4-door„. “Yir $795 haupt. JfS;5sK PONTIAC' arSM " "^ ___IIJ. ' ' Don't worry, we got it all figured! When ! - h.ts the other end. you blast off!’ -JilEiSlK “'SrXd'- Transportation 338-0331,338-0332 Specials b 1UH AUL S'Si..rs srsuB “ “■ s„ssrs LLOYD i BUY HERE- PAY HERE ' : „ No Application Refused J Cars 106 New and Use Years 106 LLOYD '||=?L=:.-5,| 9A4 WFRfllRY OOO mila warranty '961 $2395 $1095 Lloyd Motors Lloyd Motors 125q_Ookland____ 333Y86 1250 Oakland .Copitol AutO ,963 MERCURY COLONY PARK *--^Li^oRs^- 312 W. MONTCALM wwer" itmrnS' and'’^weTTra'tal' SiiisE-tmrcs $2195 $1695 cc fl-4071 i ' Capitol Auto ^ HOMER .7 rsi .'CQI.Q^ ------ EmQk?^MaiM B OLIVER BUICK Home of DOUBLE CHECKED Used Cars "HUNTERS' SPECIALS" 1962 Ford F 0 i r I 0 n e 500 2-door, automatic, Full price $795 1964 Opel Wagon, A Nice second cor. Full Price- $795 I Men of Romqnce THE PONTIAC PREgS, MONDAY, XOVEMBER 7, ]966 D—II" Antwtr to fftytom ftmii lover idol letime movie 12 Awry 13 Eggs 14 feminine ippelliUoa 15 Printer ' 17 Flesh lood 49Gumt (comb, form) SOFith Huce 51 AntegonUUc S3 Encounter 54t}rampui 55 Mascidine ............ appellation 18 Celtic Neptune 56 Careseea Ig John'—. “The 57 Born Great Profile’'' SStltiUier 21 Stage whisper '23 Ibsen charactef DOWN 24 Cloisters 1 Kind of lily SO Forest creature 2 Moldings 82 Black (Fr.). , 3 Damage- S3 Compass point 4 Still ^ 34 Footed^ vaie^ 5 “Cannciy Bow" 27 Teaches S5 Credit transfer ’ character system 6 Above 16 African 7 Story ‘ft r'lwna. 8 Carpenter’s 31 Before , 35 Broad smile 8 OUy product 36CoUection of 10 Persian sayings tentmaker 88 Builds- 11 Palm fruit 39 Particle of 16 Masculine name matter 20 Belgian river 42 Puff up 22 Beetle 43 Grief (poet.) 25 Liveliness 44 Beguile (sUng) 26Fern spore 45Nautical term '"Manor court 28 Abstraft Being 47 Concerning 29 Observe 48 Dainty 30 Failure (coU.) 52 Debt receipt 31 Rpfr.rA t Berkley Man Makes Violins; Has Never Heard One Play BERKLEY (AP) - “I don’tirose last summer when Isaac I without think I could make violins if listern anneared at a cnnrert ati could hear,” says Ben Harrison. 7 ! material for many decades. "I work by sense of toMch,”!^". . the 42-year-old violin maker University some 25 N-Impact Eyed| —Television Programs on «By Science Service GATLINBURG, Tenn. - The, avaihbility of low cost electrical energy generated by nuclearl plants holds the promise tliat the chemical industry can use this cheap power to produce hydrogen and other chemicals. Preliminary studies indicate nuclear-powered plants to produce hydrogen might be cost-competitive if they are -^ge enough, Dr. Alvin M. Weinbergs director of the Oak Ridge'JsUii tional Laboratory, Oak„ Ridge, Tenn, said here. Hydrogen is a key raw material for many industries, including the synthesis of fertilizers which play an essential part in„ providing the world’s growing billions with food. -The world is in the first stage of a nuclear energy revolution, Dr. Weinberg told a seminar of science writers meeting at the Mountain View Hotel here. ' The revolution is occurring because large nuclear power plants are now economically competitive with conventional ones. Some 29 large ones are now schooled for or are under construction in the United States alone. If electrical energy could be made as cheap as 1.5 mills per hour anywhere on earth, the impact would be tremendous. Sea water could be desalted economically. Dr. Weinberg said the “great advantage” of basing these processes upon nuclear energy is that when breeder reactors are developed, the energy will be available quite independently of the availability of raw materials. Once a breeder reactor has its initial load of fuel and fertile Program! fumishod by stations listnd in this column arn subject to change without notice 'f 5:. ?.;•?’* ' wwj^iV, y-wxYri-ifv, ChelMWjIt; ^2-»yfiBK-TV, -aciW-tVr fl8>--WK8D-TV, 56-WTVS 8:00 t2) (4) News, Weather, I Sports (7) Movie: “Imitationli rtAnpra.1” flOfUt) nUmnli TV Features Genera,!” fl958) Glenp Ford, Red Buttons, Tqjna Elg, Dean Jo^. Smith. (9) Cheyenne (In progress) " ; (50) Flintstones L (56) Friendly Giant | 6:15 (56) Science Is Fun i 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals • (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) TV2 Reports (4) GOP Candidates . (9) Movie: “Arizona” (1940) Jean Arthur, William Holden. (50) McHale’s Navy (56) U.S.A. 7:30 (2).GOP Candidates (4) Monkees (7) Iron Horse (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Pathfinder 8:00 (2) Run, Buddy, Run (4) I Dream of Jeannie (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Roger Miller (7) Rat Patrol (50) Shirley Eder (56) N.E.T. Journal 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Road West (7) Felony Squad (50) Movie: “Tomorrow Is Forever” (1946) Claudette Colbert, Orsdn Welles. 9:30 (2) Family Affair (7) Peyton Place (9) Spotlight (56) Casals Master Class 10:00 (2) Jean Arthur (4) News Special (7) Big Valley (9) Front-Page Challenge (56) When in Rome If Election Is Previewed TV 2 REPORTS. 7*00 pm. (2) Carl Cedcrberg h(jsts this. “Election Preview.” ’ . RUN, BUDDY. RUN, 8:00 p in. (2) Buddv, m rolt of . sparring partner, kayoes boxer owned by Devere ' ROGER MILLER, 8:30 p.m. (4) Guests are songstress Petula-Clark and comedian Richard Pryor. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:00 p.m. (2) After Andy per-I suades Howard to run for city council, Aunt Bee enters NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (4) Chet Huntley narrates “The Aviation Revolution,” an examination of (he problems aAd challenges facing the aviation industry. says;- ‘‘and- L think4that’s better.” But Harrison’s total deafness has left him with a nagging doubt. Do his violins make beautiful music? ' RARE WOODS “You know what I want?’ said Harrison, who by day works as a drafting engineer for Chrysler Corp. and by night shapes rare woods into violins at his shop in Berkley, a Detroit suburb. miles from bis shoo. Some of Harrison’s violins were on display at the same i time at the Oakland University library . With his hands clasped to^ gether, Harrison recalled -how he begged the library staff to ask Stern to play one of his violins if he happened to walk through the display room. NEVER CAME As far as Harrison knows, Stern never came to the library and never knew about the exhibit. “I could watch Isaac Stern play all evening,” he said. “His face and hands tell me there’s “I want some good violinist to come in and play my violins. 'I'd like to know what he' '■ Tj u u 3 Gian who loves to play.’ The violinist “wouldn’t have to say anything,” Harrison said. HF’n KNOW Harrison is almost sure his i violins sound well because as he Ud just watch his face—and shapes the aged pine he pauses ........ every few minutes to strike a I'd know. During World War II he worked alongside airplane engines that were being tested at an ear-splitting screech. A * ★ “I woke up one morning and there was no sound,” he said. “I’d gone deaf overnight.” He has a wife and three daughters whose voices he’s never heard. GOES TO CONCERTS Now Harrison frequently attends concerts, always taking a seat in the front row where he can watch the musicians’ faces and hands. His hope that a famous violinist would test one , of his violins BEN HARRISON TV TECHNICIAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SWEET'S RADIO k TELEVISION 422 West Huron FE 4-56T7 tuning fork and touch it to the wood. ' The wood answers the vibrations of the tuning fork, and Harrison says, "I feel I’m right when I get the same low buzz from every part of the wood.” NOT KNOWING But feeling right isn’t knowing: “So I keep hoping that—some day—maybe Mischa Mischakoff would, stop by, and I eeuld watch his face as he played.” Mischakoff is concert master of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Harrison never has asked Mischakoff to play one of his violins, but if only the concert-master would, .. CERTAINTY “Then I'd know^if my work were really worthwhile,” the deaf violin maker said. Mischakoff learned of Harrison’s request this week-while at Worcester, Mass., where the orchestra was performing on a tour. He promised that soort after the Detroit Symphony returns to Detroit Sunday, he will go to Harrison’s shop and play the deaf man’s violins. COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ‘IFe Setvice All Maket" OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334 9911 Convicts Polled on Viet Service FLORENCE, Ariz. (AP) - El Saguaro, monthly newspaper published by inmates of the Arizona Penitentiary, says a poll of 1,200 convicts disclosed that the average inmate served in the armed forces, was honorably discharged and would enlist for service in Viet Nam if the state would release him. ' * ★ A The newspaper said the pris-onefs said they wouldn’t enlist for Viet Nam, however, if their prison time had all been served- Jack Benny Has No Love for 'Love in Bloom' Song By EARL WILSON LAS VEGAS — Jack Benny has just confessed that “Love in Bloom,” his theme song, is his most unfavorite song of all time. “I often wonder how my theme song, which incidentally I hate, ever got to be my theme song,” Jack said here at Caesars Paiace, where he’s starring and also celebrating his 39th wedding anniversary with his “Mary Bird.” “I fooled around playing the song with a vio-line,” Jack said, “and that’s how it started. Bob Hope’s "Thanks for the Memory’ makes some sense and so does ‘Danny Boy,’ but ‘Love in Bloom’ makes no sense at all. ’WILSON “It’s like my stingy jokes. Everybody thinks I planned the stingy image. Not at all. We did some stingy jokes and then we did some more. It was an accident, just like the theme song. “My famous feud with Fred Allen a few years ago was the same. We never planned it. Fred and I were in our feud for eight months before we ever discussed it.” ★ ★ ★ Jack’s big deight is recounting the George Burns stories. Burns makes him laugh at everything; he can’t make Bums laugh at all. “I thought I had him once in Milwaukee,” Jack says. “George phoned me from downstairs that he was coming up. I got undressed and stood naked on a table posing like a statue holding a rose in my hand. I figured when he came in the door he’d have to laugh. “But he sent the maid In first.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... The newest Show Business feud—if you can call it that—is between Frank Sinatra and Jackie Mason. They’ve been attacking each oth?r publicly on the stages in Las Vegas. Jackie thought of suing but, since he probably started the name calling, was dissuaded from taking any action. Robert Goulet and Carol Lawrence were attendants at the Norm Crosby-Joan Foley wedding at the Las Vegas Sahara ... What’s this about Jackie Kennedy becoming one of the Cy How-jH:85 (9) Chez Helene ard fan club? Loves his ad lib jokes . . . That story about tfie Milton Berles splitting is around again. ” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: WouWn’f jt be funny (asks Jim Backus) if Dean Martin’s TV sponsor liked his show—but NBC wouldn’t renew his liquor license. WISH I’D SAID THAT: One thing’s sure—it’s easier to give up smoking than it is to give up talking about it later. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Every piinute you’re angry, you lose sixty seconds of happiness.” EARL’S PEARLS: Just about the time your income reaches the point where food prices don’t matter, calories do. Mrs, Morty Gunty notes that the mini-skirt fad allows some mothers to wear their young daughters’ clothes: “They’re sort of hand-me-ups,” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Th* Hill Symllciti, Inc.) 10:30 (2) I've Got a Secret (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) French Chef 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Stran- gler” (1963) Victor Buono. (41 Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “All the Young Men” (1960) Alan Ladd, Sidney Poitier, Ingemar Johannson. (9) Movie: “The Infor- mer” (1935) Victor Mc-Laglen, Preston Foster. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) News, Weather ■ (4) News (7) Have Gun—Will Travel TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (21 Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) M 0 V i e; “Since You Went Away” (1944) Clau-d e 11 e Colbert, Jennifer Jones 8:45 ( 56) English Five 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin * (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Con(;entration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (58) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Swee (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (^6) Let’s Read 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 1:00 (2) Love of Light (4) Match Game (7) Ben CaSey (9) Movie: “Town on Trial” (1957) John Mills,! Charles Coburn 1:10 (56) Children's Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor's House Call (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History. 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors -(7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:.55 (7) News 3:00 (2) ’To TelJ the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) topper 3:25 (>2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses - (9) Swingin’Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (71 Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is 4:45 (56) Americans at Work 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot 17) News, Weather Sports (50) Soupy Sales (56) Pathfinder 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall AUTOMATIC WHOLE-HOUSE 1 HUMIDIFICATION...w(th ^ type,heat(ng system . . . because a new Aprilaire Humidifiei^j specifically designed for fiot water or steam heat, has j(jined the famous forced warm air models, Same features-i-completely auto- ' matic . . . big capacity . . . rust-proof construction . . . minimum maintenance and service. It’s "The Humidifier That Really Works." The hurntdifier that really worksi Kasl. Heating 580 S. Telegraph CALL: 338-9255 The Malacca Straits, longest in the world, extend 485 miles between Sumatra and Malaya. AFTERNOON Weather, 12:00 (2) News, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate ' (50) Movie 12:35 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News — Radio Programs- WJR(7M) WXYZd 270) CKLWfOOQ) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ SOO) WHFI-FM(94 7) »:0*-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Sports WXYZ, Newscope CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bacerelli WPON, News, Sports WPON, News, Johnny Ir6ns WHFi, Dinner Concert 7:1S-WXVZ, Joey Reynolds, Musk, News 7IN-WJR. Kmdrick British Jia »;30-WJR, Economic Club 7;M-WJR, News, Music, Wallace I1:0»-WJR, News, Sports, Mull :»*-WWJ, News, Sportsline,' TUESDAY MORNINO *:M-WJR, Musk Hall WWJ, News, Roberts CKLW, News, Bud Davies WPON, News, Arlzma Wastem WCAR, News, Oelzell WJBK, News, Books, Editorial, Musk 7:0S-WHFI, Almanac WJR, News, Music Hal. WPON, News, Bob Lawrence 7:a«-WJBK, Van Patrick %0»-.WJR, News, Sunnysi i:3»-WJR, Muslt Hall t:0C—WJR, News, Harris Show WCAR, News, Sanders WHFI, Uncle Jay CKLW, Joe Van WWJ. News, Neighbor 10;0S-WJR, News, Good Musk WXYZ, Breaktast Club WJBK. News, Music WPON, News, Ben Johnsoi IJiOS-WJR, News, Arthur Godtmy WXYZ, Pet Murphy Newi TUESDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, Review; News; k WHFI, News, Encore WJBK, News, Shirley Eder liOB-WWJ, News, Cell Ken- WJR, News, Elliot Field CKLW, News, Dave Shafer J;0#-WJR, News, Llnkletter WPON, News, Pete Ladd WXYZ, Dave Prince 1:W-WCAR, News, BaCarelll WJBK, News, Musk Bie BEAR GIVES YOU HIS WORD: Our **Reputation” Means A $ Much To Us As Your **Home** Means To You ... A BIG BEAR CUSTOMER WILL BE SATISFIED! 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