Republicans Claim Waterford Twp. (See Col. 4)/ The Weather U.s. Weittter Burnu ForKitt Rain VOL. 124 — NO. 236 ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, \V^N^SDAV^NOVEAIBERj^.n)66 -(>4 GOP Victories Sen. Griffin Victorious Bode III tor LBJ “ WASHINGTON iiS) — I^d by spectacular victories across the nation, Republicans appeared to have gained -45 seats in the House and three in the Senate and nine governorships as a result of yesterday’s balloting. The GOP inroads in the House—33 iseats have been nailed down — threatened to charge the political atmosphere of the body, boding ill for future Great Society -------------- proposals o f President Johnson. . Gone would be the current Democratic majority of 295 to ' 140 over the Republicans and with it the fine edge of support needed for several presidential programs. A potential Republican gain of three in the Senate would not provide too much political pain for the Democrats, now hoiding a 67-33 margin there. If the Republican gains in Congress were about in line with what could be expected in a nonpresidential election year — the average is about 40 for the party locked out of the White House — the GOP increased its strength in governors’ races where it counts most in future presidential rontests. Pacing the Republican gubernatorial victories was actor Ronald Reagan's election as' Calilornia governor. GAIN 9 STATE ROUSES In Michigan, Gov. George Romney barged into the 1968 Republican presidential nomination contention with a landslide third-term victory. Republicans gained control of nine statehouses while losing two, the latter in Kansas and Maine. ^ In .contests in 35 states in which Democrats held 20 and the GOP 15, they took governors’ offices away from the Democrats in Arizona, California, Florida, Maryland, Mih- Flash ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Georgia governor’s race—still so close that no one was likely to win—landed in federal court today with a move to bar the legislature from deciding the election. (See earlier story, page A-6.) How County Voted Governor and Lf. Gov. Romney and Miliiken (R| . 167,511 Ferency and Bruff (D) .......... , 74,515 Sec. of State Hare (D) ........... 121,245 ^Washington (R) 114,657 Atty. General Lindemer (R) ....... 126,937 Kelley (D) ......... 106,386 U. S. Senate Griffin (R) ........ 155,704 Williams (D) ........ 84,759 State Education Board O’Neil (R) 129,788 Augenstein (R) . 128,920 Thurber (D) ........ 85,754 Fill (D) .......... 78,090 UM Regents Brown (R)..........., 129,636 Huebner (R) 127,818 Murphy (D) .......... 82.882 Collins ID) 80,825 MSU Jrustees Hampton (R) 31,443 Merriman (R) 131,721 Rogers (D) 4,852 Thompson (R) . . - 128,623 State Rep. 66th Huff (D) 80,855 Huffman (D) 9,913 Conyers (D) 77,526 Strause (R) 7,«)52 WSU Governors Stockmeyer (R) 131,050 Sokolowski (R) . . 123,937 McKee‘’(D) .......... 83,i39 Schmier (D) ......... 80,502 State Supreme Court Kavanagh ............ 89,811 Brennan 84,017 Smith*............... 65,508 . Warashawsky ......... 44,940 State Proposal Circuit Judges (term ending Jan. 1, 73) three ei~-t»rf Beasley ... .... Roberts .......... Templin ....... Bronson ............... 67,148 O’Brien ............... 53,387 MdCallum .............. 41,562 84,961 79,533 73,582 Probate Judge (term endinfl Jan. 1, 75) (18*Year-Old Vote) 134,894 Yes ................. 55,922 Congress 18th Broomfield (R) . ...101,192 Merrill (D) ..... . 48,425 Congress 19th McDonald (R) ......... 76,026 Farnum (D) . . .;.....58,139 Moore . Shifman . 87,785 55,696 County Proposals j- PARKS Tes .............. 92,223 Ifo„............... 87,739 r MERIT SYSTEM Yes ................. 106,695 No ................. ,59,062' Leads GOP Surge ' nesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico and Arkansas. * * ★ Edward W. Brooke claimed a voice in GOP councils by getting elected in Massachusetts as the first Negro ever chosen by popular vote as a member of the Senate. AIDED BY FATHER-IN-LAW In Tennessee youthful Howard H, Baker Jr. won a seat in the flock shepherded by his father-, in-law. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. Robert Taft Jr., seeking a comeback to Congress after being defeated for the Senate two years ago in the Goid-water debacle, edged his Democratic opponent, Rep. John J. Gilligan, in Ohio’s 1st District, There were stunning GOP governorship victories, for Win-throp Rockefeller in Arkansas and for Claude Kirk Jr. in Florida. Democrats generally were reluctant to assess the outcome, President Johnson spent elec-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Governor Wins His Third Term by a Landslide Jubilant Supporters' Signs Point to 1968 in Wake of Triumph DETROIT Gov. Romney rode to a third term yesterday by a landslide margin, carrying other Republicans into office and clearing a major hurdle on the road to a possible 1968 Republican presidential nomination. Jubilant Romney backers, their eye on .the presidential possibility, paraded around the Related Story, Page F-1 governor’s election headquarters bearing signs that read; “Let George do it in ’88,” “Romney is great in ’68,” and “Put another George in the White House.” With 96 per cent of the vote in, Romney led Democratic challenger Zolton Ferency 1,411,640 to 920,223. Ferency conceded defeat. Romney’s presidential stature was increased by the victory- of U. S. Sen. Robert Griffin over former Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams, plus several Republican victories in congressional, legislative and state education board races. Ferency admitted defeat the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) State Senate 14th Kuhn (R) 47,830 Livingston (D) ........ 26,914 State Senate 15th Levin (D) 39,584 Rowley (R) .......... 27,191 State Senate 16th Huber (R) 59,915 Kavanagh fD) ........ 21,147 State Senate 17th Lodge (R) 30,022 O’Brien (D) 26,399 State Rep. 60th Smart (R) 14,806 Lawler (D) 8,343 State Rep. 61st Anderson (R) 13,451 Crowley (D) ?,6M State Rep. 62nd Law (D) 10,450 VanTassel (R) ......... 5,983 State Rep. 63rd Bishop (R) 11,780 Slingerlend (D) 10,244 Statp Rep. 64th Baker (R) 21,143 Baruch ID) 8,787 / GLOWING IN VICTORY - Michigan Republicans Gov. George Romney and Sen. Robert Griffin .... ........ ............... . AP Wirephoto make their victory appearance in Detroit last night after their opponents conceded the election. Broomfield, McDonald Winners By JIM LONG Victory came easily for the two Republicans running for Congress from Oakland County yesterday. Surprising, but not unexplainable considering Gov. Romney’s influencing vote, was a nearly 20,000-vote margin piled up by Jack H. McDonald in defeating freshman Democratic Congres.s-man Billie S. Farnum of the 19th District. McDonald polled 76,026 votes to Farnum’s 58,139. The win for the Bedford . Township supervisor gives Oakland County two Republicans in the U.S; House of Representatives with the reelcc-tion of Congressman William S. Broomfield in the 18th|Dis- State Vote (4,990 Of 5,335 Procincts) Governor and Lt. Gov. Romney and . Miliiken (R) . . :. 1,411,640 Ferency and Bruff , (D) ........ 920,223 Sec. of State Hare.(D)............1,151,414 Washington (R) ..... 897,340 Atty. General Kelley (D) . . 1,068,992 Lindemer (R) 945,663 U. S. Senofe Griffin (R) 1,282,458 Williams (D) 1,005,158 State Education Board O’Neil (R) 992,012 Augenstein (R) ........ 959,979 Thurber (D) .......... 947,732. Fill (D) ............. 878,710 UM Regents Brown (R) 999,514 Huebner (R) .......... 934,612, Murphy ID) ............ 928,082 Collins (D) ........... 912,582 MSU Trustees Huff ID) .............1,010,769 Merriman (R) 980,570 Thompson (R) .......... 946,715 Conyers (D) !......... 881,795 WSU Governors stockmeyer (R) ..... 970,317 Sokolowski (R) ..... 931,118 McKee (D) ............. 920,054 Schmier (D) ........... 874,225 State Supreme Court Kavanagh ........... .. 986,042 Brennan ............... 755,202 Smith ................. 707,356 WarsMawSky .. 402,343 State Proposal (ll-Ytar-Old Vota) No ................. 1,103,317 Yes ................. 606.368 WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD 18th District JACK H. McDonald 19th District All Five Dem Incumbents Lose Posts in Waterford By HUDSON WILLSE Republicans swept to office in Waterford Township' yesterday, unseating all five Democratic incumbents and assuring a GOP Township Board majority for the first time since the spring of 1957. Led by supervisor-elect Elmer R. Johnson’s successful comeback bid, the victorious Republican candidates will take office April 10. Elected besides Johnson were Mrs. L. Catherine Wolters, treasurer; Arthur J. Salley, clerk; and Ted McCullough Jr. and Herbert C. Cooley, trustees. Some 15,837 persons, slightly more than 65 per cent of the township’s 24,222 registered voters, went to the polls despite adverse weather conditions. In the 1964 presidential election, by comparison, the!’turnout whs 19,054 or 80.5 per cent of the eligible voters. Johnson, ar 63-year-old threer time former Waterford Town-' (Continued on Page 2, Cul. 1) ~ trict. Both were elected to two year terms. Broomfield .won by a better than 2-1 margin over William H. Merrill, who had been considered by some political observers as the best opponent against the five-term incumbent in recent years. Broomfield received 101,492 votes to Merrill’s 48,425 in retaining the $30,000 a year post Before entering the race Mer rill was chief assistant U.S. attorney in Detroit, a post he was appointed to in 1961 by the then U.S. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy. HAILS GOP WIN “This is a great Republican victory,” said Broomfield “and we can start looking, forward to 1968 with optimism. “We owe a great deal of this victory jn Michigan to the leadership of Gov. Romney and to the tremendous assistance of the volunteers who worked so hard in behalf of the Republican candidates,” added Broomfield. “This victory clearly shows what Republicans can do when they work together.” Far n,u m, a former auditor general of Michigan, 1961-64, had been criticized by Republicans for failing to devote enough time to his district during the past two yeacs, and termed a rubber stamp for the Johnson administration. Farnum countered the attacks by pointing out that he had re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Republicans End Senate/ Victory Ermine Incumbent Terms Self 'a Liberal on Rights, Fiscal Conservative' DETROIT (J>)—Sen. Robert P. Griffin, who became the first Republican to capture a Michigan senatorial election in 14 years, classifies himself as “a liberal on civil rights who learls toward the conservative when it comes to spending money.” AiOd he proved conservative on another front last night. He refused to claim victory until after six-fime former Gov. G. Mcniifii Williams had conceded, although a trend indicating a Griffin triumph had prevailed ■ at least two hours. But within another three hours he was attempting to be liberal in the spending of , money — his own. With press aide Jack Hushen, Griffin popped into a favorite spa of newspapermen and ordered setups for the house. The proprietor, however, put the round on his own tab. ' ★ ★ ★ Griffin joined a shouting . throng of partisans at Republican headquarters with Gov. George Romney, who also had delayed his appearance until after a concession by Democrat Zolton Ferency, whose landslide loss had been indicated since first returns began trickling in. Of Griffin, Romney said: “Confidence is what someone has to have to start out-behind in a revolving door and come (Continued On Page A-3, Col.8) Today's Showers Will End Tomorrow Keep your umbrellas and rain boots handy. The weatherman says today’s rain and possible thundershowers will be with us through the night. Showers are expected to end tomorrow with temperatures turning colder late in the afternoon. The low will register from 44 to 50 tonight, the high iwUl reach for the 50s tomorrow. The outlook foV Friday is cloudy and rather cold. Forty-four was the low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed fe51. Three New Judges Join the Circuit Court Bench Three new judges were added to the Oakland County Circuit Court bench by voters^ yesterday. Four other veteran Circuit judges retained their posts since they were unopposed. Winning the new six-ySar terms were William R. Beasley, Farrell E. Roberts and Robert L. Templin. They led the field of six candidates seeking the judgeships. Defeated were Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, Berkley attorney John N., O’Brien and Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil Mc-Callum. / The nnopp5S(53 judges were™" Clark J. Adams, Arthur E. Moore, William J. Beer and Frederick C. Ziem. SHORT TEHm Adams and Mo6re will serve 16-year terms while Beer and Ziem will serve eight years. In a write-in contest for a short term on the Circuit bench, unofficial returns indicate the post was won by Birmingham attorney Daniel C. Devine. An early tabulation of the tvrite-in and sticker votes for the abbreviated term showed that Devine received some 400 “tOHifflraed 0iiT*age7.t»Jrt) A—2/ 4op THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1966 Takes Waterford (Continued From Eage One) i i «5j?ected to but litative yesterday, and^ ship supervi-ior 4ook the meas- ^roup queirtly, will have to relinquish .tr 1.975 ^.^ntinued Johnson, "But the lO. soles, Johnson garnered 56A *Tn’RAr-nnM cent of the vote to cutonate his , Waterford ATTRACTION comeback attempt after losing.-j-ownship is concerned, went a Top vote-getter in the town-to former supervisor James E ^evond expectations.'’ -^^ip races was McCullough, a Seeterlin the last two general ' Jl-year^oki realtor, who gar- elections. I BOARD MAJORITY / nered 6,722 votes as he and Cool- Mrs. Olson who has held * Republicans dre assured ey, 40. ousted William J. Dean| township office consecutivelv of at least a 6-1 Township Board Jr. and Rudy Mansfield from] since 1957 carried onlv two of "majority April 10 When the ngw the two foui-year trustee posts the township’s 23 precincts .officials join GOP Trustee E. at stake, and those by narrow margins. : Frank Richardson, Johnson, who converted from ^ Richardson a^ L«en D. Democrat to Republican in 1962 Anderson, likew se a Repubh-during his third term as super-1 have time Visor was elated over his de-l remaining on tl^eir terms, cisive victory, but a bit sur-i However, Anderson was elect-prised at the margin. .ed 61st District state represen- Mrs. Wolters, 45, scored an upset q,ver incumbent Treasurer James F. Schell, the only Democrat running for township office to poll more than 7.000 votes. Salley, 40, defeated Elmer R. Fangboner, who was seeking .'his third consecutive, term as clerk. ■' I Johnson, Mrs. Wolters and i Salley will serve two-year terms.' SALARY SCALE Current annual salary scale for elective officials in the township is $11,000 for supervisor, $9,500 for clerk, $8,000 for treasurer and $15 a meeting for trustees. Also elected to township office yesterday were unopposed Democratic constable candidates Gerald C. Carter and, J. W. Greene. Birmingham Area Nfws Wafer System Proposal Falls Short of Passage BL(X)MFIELD HILLS-A majority of city voters in yesterday’s election indicated they wanted a water system. tq t^ap into Detroit water, but it Vl^'t enough to pass the proposition. Approval by a two-thirds majority of the voters was required ^,^„tent which the resil or passage. The vote was 734 ^ eliminated. three sutidivisions which have community water. City Manager Elmer Kephart said a number of residents had inquired about the possibility of constructing a water system. He said the well water contains q Funds Blocked for Fire Dept. Waterford Voters Nix Expansion Millage 3 New Circuit Court Judges (Continued From Page One) I the primary, when he placed. He polled 73,582 votes, 6,000 tallies, while his closest com-r®*^*^ nominations be-more than fourjh-place Bronson. Voters threw a roadblpck in I the Waterford Township Fire Department’s proposed 10 - yearj seatir'the 'state“senme "to WINNER IN CALIFORNIA - Victorious Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, acknowledge the ovation from the crowd at Republican headquarters in Los Angeles last night after his landslide victory over incumbent Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, who was seeking a third term in office. (See story, Page A-12). Ihind Bronson. petitor had about 100. ★ ★ ★ The virinner of the short term " * will hold offictr only until Dec. > 31. . f;: Beasley, a Ferndale attorney, had been considered a favorite to win one of the full six-year t'l terms on the bench, and his pop- ^ ularity was borne out as,he ^ topped the . field . with some 84,961 votes. . His total was 5,000 votes more than the 79,533 received by Roberts, who gave up his expansion program yesterday I when they failed to grant funds ifor implementation of the proj- for judge, and about 11,-000 more than Templin, a former assistant prosecutor. , Beasley’s winning margin was Defeated was a one-mill levy layout the same as in the pri-[extending over a 10-year period mary ^hen he was the top to finance and maintain new choice among the 22 candidates Bronson had defeated. Temp-' lin for the prosecutor’s job in the 1964 election. Adverse publicity over a controversial burglary case and his feud with a Circuit judge as a result of it were blamed by some for Bronson’s failure to capture one of the $30,000-a-year judicial posts............• Beasley, 47, of 330 W. Drayton, Ferndale, presently serv^es as1 ^ Uie egal counsel for the City of ^ Hunlmgton Woods and the Democratic Kt, he afdtrndale Birmingham ^ “ ■ iin past years. LAWYERS’ CHOICE I ★ ★ ★ to 606. City residents currently obtain their water from individual wells with the exception of Hare, Kelley Escape Rout Incumbent Smith Loses in High Court Race By The Associated Press While Secretary of State James M. Hare and Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley were able to the Republican onslaught with a bruising, the State Court position held by Justice Otis Smith fell. In the four-way judgeship race to decide two positions, Smith was edged out by Thomas Brennan. While the positions run as nonpartisan, Smith was nominate d by the Democrats and Brennan by the Republicans. The GOP victory seemingly puts the Supreme Court in a political balance, 4-4. Returns from 4,358 of the state’s 5,335 precincts give Chief Justice Thomas Kavan-agh (a Democrat) 847,664; Brennan 652,160; Smith 610,-023; Meyer Warshowsky (Republican) 347,700. The vote was held to meet a charter provision that requires permission by the electorate for installation Of a water system. FIRE HYDRANTS Fire protection would also have been improved, according to Kephart, if the city constructed a water system. Fire rucks now carry their own water to a fire. Fire hydrants would be available with a water system.. The City Commission meets tonight and will likely discuss what the next steps might be, according to Kephart. He said there isn’t much that can be done expept to resubmit it for another vote if residents want Detroit water. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -All incumbent candidates in yesterday’s election were unopposed. They all ran on the Republican ticket. Supervisor Homer Case, 510 Wilshire, received 12,959 votes; clerk Deloris V. Little tallied 12,955 votes; and treasurer Amo Hulet polled 12,943 votes. Trustee R 0 b e r t A. Reid .received 12,876 votes and trustee Robert M. S i n c 1 a i r received 12,787 votes. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Tax anticipation notes in the amount of $750,000 wer& approved for the school district yesterday by the State Municipal Finance Commission. HERBERT C. COOLEY / Trustee TED McCullough jr. Trastee Big Wiris for GOP (Conting^ Froiti Page One) tion night at his Texas ranch in Florida, there was no mistak-and planned no statefnent on the|i"8 its impact in Alabama. outcome. Dirksen called the results very significant GOP shift from one end of the country to the other.” He added that “it’s going to make a tremendous difference in the next Congress.” House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said the Republican showing is a “clear signal to Hanoi that the House will take a much stronger stand on prosecuting the war in Viet Nam.” Kirk g a i n e d’ an important beachhead for the GOP in Florida when he defeated the Democratic mayor of Miami, Robert King High, to give the GOP Lurleeq Wallace, running as a Democi^c stand-jn for her segregatibmst husband, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, defeated Republican James D. Martin, not quite as outspoken as she and the governor on the issue. In Georgia, however, the outcome was in doubt between Depiocrat Lester G. Maddox, the epitome of segregationists, and Republican Howard (Bo) Callaway, something of a moderate on the question. * ★ ★ There were signs the white backlash figured in Reagan’s California victory and in Charles Percy’s defeat of Paul Douglas fire hall§, motor vehicles and fire-fighting equipment. The proposition was rejected, 6,260 to 4,780, as 56.7 per cent of the 11,040 electors who considered the proposal voted in the negative. The mill would have raised about $130,000 the first year and about $1:5 million over the entire period. It would have first been levied on December 1967 tax bills. Cost to the average property owner would have been an estimated $7 a year. The proposed expansion program was deemed necessary by firemen to comply with a new state statute, making it mandatory for fire departments serving communities with at least 70,000 residents to upgrade their standards to a Class 6 operation. Planning experts estimate the township will reach the 70,000 population mark before 1970. seeking the nomination in Au- WILLIAM R. BEASLEY Heavy campaigning apparertt-ly paid off for Templin following its first hold on the governor’s in Illinois, office sinc^Reconstrudion days. sgrBACK FOR HUMPHREY Kirk’s victory, however, may „ 7*"" have been part of a pattern of «■. Humphrey segregaUonist reaction in the dealt a setback in his home South to racial disturbances. J Minnesota when Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag, for whom BACKLASH? I Humphrey campaigned down to If the extent of the white the wire, was unseated by Rebacklash was not entirely clear publican Harold LeVander. The Weather Governor Wins by a Landslide (Continued From Page One) way he campaigned — with a quip. “Where's Romney?” he asked as he stood before television cameras and supporters. thought we were going to de-j bate. One more debate and I LOST WATERFORD Broomfield, McDonald Are Winners (Continued From Page One) turned to the district more than BO times, and that “if being a rubber stamp means increasing health benefits, social security and education. I’ll wear it around my neck.” , Some top Democrats had ex-pressed fear for Farnum’s post, noting that he failed to campaign heavily until the final weeks. A possible indication of this is the fact that Farnum carried only three communities in Oakland .County, including Pontiac where he had a 4,500 margin over McDonald, 11,640 to 7,073. In the Oakland County portion of the 19th District which comprises the western cities and! township, McDonald received 46,938 votes, and 29,941, votes in the Wayne County communities of the district, Northville, Livonia and Redford Township. Farnum garnered 37,698 votes ,jiin Oakland and 20,177 in Wayne FARRELL E. ROBERTS Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Heavy fog this morning. Rain and possible thundershowers today with highs of 50 tp 56. Rain or showers tonight. Lows 44 to 50. Rain or showers ending Thursday, turning colder later in afternoon. Friday’s outlook: cloudy and rather cold. Northeasterly winds 5 to 15 miles per hour today and tonight. Precipitation probabilities today 100 per cent, tonight 90, Thursday 80. today In pintloc Tuesday In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding S At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity Direction: Norttwast Sun sets Wednesday at 5:18 p. Sun rises Thursday at 7:17 a.i ______ temper Mein temoera Weather Day,/ cloudy; night .05" r Tuesday's Ta^nperature Chart think I could have made it. He congratulated Romney and pledged his “personal support in anything that will benefit the people of Michigan... whenever I can in good conscience.” Romney accepted victory the way he had campaigned—wjjli Griffin at his side. “It’s a good feeling to know that we will be working side-by-side in the years ahead,” Romney told cheering backers. “Our task now is to continue Michigan’s progress.” He held Griffin’s hand high in the air, shouting:. “They said he couldn't make Farnum was even defeated in Waterford Township where he makes his home. The vote there was 8,237 to 7,169. McDonald, immediate past president of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, said he was “pleased and grateful” for the! win, “but more important is my hope that this victory will help provide a swing toward more responsible government which will reflect the will of the people. Li’L ONES On* Ytir Age in Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature . 88 Houghton 50 Lensing 50; Marquette ■ 51 Muskegon Pension Traverse C. 'Albuquerque . 4J Atlen' « 28 Ml 59 39 New Orleans 42 30 New York in the operation of Camp Oakland. ^ 28 Blsh irck Weather: Sunny This Dele In 84 Yeere [Chicago Cincinnati pz I Duluth, 20 In WIllDUIUth, Griffin had been considered; .a^rciTy 74 40 the under.-'og in the race before; nT^a" 78 73 appointed last May to fill' ^“ithe Senate vacancy caused by; 53 ; the death of U. S. Sen. Patrick j jj'V. McNamara. i 54 Romney’s 1966 victory follows! “Get ready to go. He 64 his even more spectacular j doesn’t count too well and “ 382,913-vote survival of a mil-jj^ j .4^ p. 29[iion-vote Johnson landslide ini . say inree ^ny _ ?sll964. itime. 1 Adams, unopposed in the elec-iby our Probate Court.” ■ '• ■ ■ c'. .' ■ I ■ I ROBtlRT C. TEMPLIN He was the top choice of Oakland County lawyers in a poll taken before the primary election. Beasley was one of the organizers of the Oakland County Legal Aid Society, and from 1951-53 served on fte City Commission in Ferndale. He is in partnership with Oak Park City Attorney Carl W. Forsythe. ★ * * The 43-year-old Roberts presently is serving as Republican senator from the county’s 14th District. VETERAN LEGISLATOR A long4intie legislator, Roberts had given up his Senate seat in 1964 to make a bid for the Michigan Court of Appeals, which had been created through legislation which he had drafted. He later was returned to fill a vacancy. A graduate of the University of Michigan law school, Roberts, of 2486 LaFay, West Bloomfield Township, is a partner in the law firm of Dieterle, Roberts and Mann. Templin, 44, was making his first bid for a judicial post. ★ * * A member cHhe law firm of Wilson, Tempting Basso and Basso, Templin, of 3199 Pebble Lane, Bloomfield Township, has been active in the Republican party, and is a past president of the Lincoln Republican Club. ir * ★ An unofficial tabulation of votes shows that O’Brien, 36, of 1716 Rosemont, Berkley, received 53,387 votes, while Mc-Callum, 65, of 266 Cherokee, polled 41,562 votes. He had a tough contest against George Washington, the first Negro nominated to an executive candidacy as high as secretary of state, on the Michi-ballot. A FAR CRY Hare won his seventh term [,058,565 to 812,341 with 4,343 of 5,335 precincts reporting far cry from his near-300,000-vote margin in three elections prior to this year. Kelley captured a Hiird term by downing Lawrence B. Lin-demer, former Republican state chairman. Lindemer led a sharp attack against the attorney general, ; ^iticizing his fight on crime and I fusing him of “incredibly bad judgment” in meeting with reputed Mafia leader Angelo Meli last February in Florida. Kelley defended the act by explaining the discussion was about Italian-Americans being ‘condemned unfairly group.” In analyzing the Supreme Court balance, some observers consider Justice Eugene Black as an independent, even though he was nominated by a Democratic convention. In their view, the court now numbers 4-3-1 in favor of the Republicans. ^eaff) in Mine By The Associated Press CALUMET (AP) - William Servio, 59, of Ahmeek was found dead "Diesday on the 34th level of Osceola Mine No. 13 near hqi;e. Authorities said a preliminary ex;amination did not indicate the cause of death. Young "Moore Wins Judgeship A young Birmingham attorney followed in his father’s footsteps yesterday in winning election to a newly created eight-year-term on the Oakland County Probate Court bench. ★ ★ * Named to the $29,000-a-year judicial post was Eugene A. Moore. Unofficial returns "show that the 30-year-old Moore defeated his opponent. Burton R. Shif-man, an Oal| Park Municipal judge, by more than 30,800 votes, 87,785 to 55,696. tion, was returned to a six-year term. Barnard’s term does not expire until 1970. Shifman, 37, a judge fbr 10 years, campaiped to identify Moore as the son and urged voters not to mistake him for the father. ACTIVE IN CAMP Moore of 1825 Pine has been a practicing attorney for five years, and like his father, active - ‘1 “My sincere appiyciation goes to all those who worked so hard for my election,” said Mooreh Moore will become ,the coun-i“I will now work full time for ty’s third Probate judge, joining [the mentally ill and underp^vi-|judps Donald" E. Adams andlleged youngsters of our coun-jNprman R. Barnard. |ty and all those who are served State Denies 18 Year Olds Voting Right By The Associated Press Michigan’s over-21 voters decided overwhelmingly Tuesday to deny under-21 citizens access to the state’s voting booths. A proposed state constitutional amendment lowering the minimum voting age from 21 to 18 was soundly rejected by voters, although two-thirds majorities in both houses of the Legislature had approved it. * ★ ’ With 4,603 of 5,335 precincts reporting, the measure was voted down, 1,085,882 to 594,815. Michigan would have been the fifth state in the union to permit under-21 voting, following the lead of Alaska, Hawaii, Georgia and Kentucky. The measure had the support of both the state’s major political parties and of its four top political candidates — Gov. George Romney, Zolton Feren-cy, G. Mennen Williams and U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin. EX-PRESIDENTS Eisenhower and Franklin Roosevelt are among others whose names were used by those favoring lowering the voting age. Some opponents of the measure felt that if 18-year-olds were allowed to vote, this would someday be used as an arpment for letting them legally drink alcoholic beverages. Ex-Mayor Wins in Sylvan Lake EUGENE A. MOORE A former Sylvan Lake mayor, E. V. Geizer, outpointed Joseph J. Leavy I^H, 431 to 373 yesterday to win election to a three-year term on the city council. Geizer, 49, of 2714 Island Cburt and Leavy, 35, of 1464 Benvenue sought the lone vacancy on the council, which had been filled by appointment. •Stanley J. Fiikins, who cur-renty fills that council position, was appointed to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Donald A. Tews of 1936 Lakeland last sjitring. Fiikins of 1474 Benventie accepted the appointment with tb« understanding that he would not seek reelection. In the only other local race, Frank Stott of 1489 Glenwood, incumbent, defeated Lon Peters of 2357 GarlPd by a 469 to 233 1 vote_foi=^4wii«a^4M» -as^" 'constable. r- i'tK I’OM JAC iMthSS. WEDNESDAY, N0VP:MBER 9, 1906 day approved both the park de-| turns Tuesday night. GEORGE W. KUHN Htfa District SANDER M. LEVIN 15th Dish-ict ROBERT J. HUBER 16th District L. HARVEY LODGE 17th District GOP Takes 3 Senate Seats velopment millage issue and the proposal to establish a merit system, or civil service program, for county employes. The park proposal for a tax levy of one quarter mill over a five-year period won by a narrow margin, 92,223 to 87,739. Voters gave nearly a 2 to 1 affirmative nod to the merit system proposal. The tally was 106,695 yes votes to 59,062 against it. By JDE MULLEN Two incumbents retained their seats in the four State Senate races in Oakland County, another was defeated and the fourth contest for a post involving n8 incumbent was won by Republican George W. Kuhn. State senators elected yesterday will serve four-year terms. The extension from the previous two-year term was provided in the 19M State Constitution. Senators receive an annual salary of $12,500 and are paid an additional expense allowance of $2,500. Successful incumbents were Democrat Sander M. Levin in the 15th District and Republican Robert J. Huber in the 16th District. Kuhn defeated Paul F. Livingston in the 14th District contest for the Senate seat vacated by Farrell E. Roberts, and L. Harvey Lodge, a Republican, defeated incumbent Democrat Carl W. O’Brien in the 17th District race, 2-COUNTY DISTRICT Lodge poll«i 30,022 votes to 26,399 for O’Brien in the district which embraces eight Oakland County communities and a portion of Lapeer County. The Oakland vote was close, 22,853 for Lodge to 22,418 for O’Brien, but Lodge had 7,169 votes in Lapeer County to 3,981 for O’Brien. Lodge, whose victory came on his 64th birthday, is a former state senator, state representa- Pontiac Vote Governor and Lt. Gov. Ferency and | Bruff (D) ........... 9,884 Romney and MillikenfR)......... 9,2451 Sec. of State Hare (D) .......... 12,52o' Washington (R) ...... 6,255 Atty. General Kelley (D) ........ 11,7951 Lindemer (R) ........ 6,578 U. S. Senate i Williams (D) ...... 10,4151 Kuhn, a former mayor, of Berkley, polled 47,830 votes to 26,914 for his Democratic opponent, Livingston in the 14th District race. Roberts gave up the Senate seat to run^for an Oakland County Court judgeship, to which he won election yesterday. Kuhn, 41, of 7222 Cottonwood, West.Bloomfield Township, out-! Levin won a second term in polled his opponent in 19 of 20!the Senate by a vote of 39,584 to Oakland County communities |27.191 for his Republican oppon-comprising the district and re-ient, Thomas C. Rowley. tive and county prosecutor. He lives at 6610 Longworth, Waterford Township. A former Troy mayor and president of Michigan Chrome and Chemical Co., Huber out-polled his opponent in all eight communities of the district. Kavanagh, a tax examiner for the Wayne County Probate Court polled 9,266 in Royal Oak where he lives to 18,0517 for Huber. ceived 21,279 votes to 13,333 for Livingston in Wayne County. Livingston gained 362 votes, in DEM BIGWIG An attorney and former chair- Har.S, .. ,7. K„h„. President of a Detroit c o n-sulting firm on employe benefit programs, Livingston, 42, lives at 7232 -Tratham, West Bloomfield Township. I DECISIVE VICTORY O’Briqn, 36, of 513 Moore out-| Huber, 43, of 4909 Beach, Troy, polled Lodge 11,116 to 7,472 in won decisively over challenger Pontiac but Lodge had the edgejEdward A. Kavanagh, 65, of 1711 m alt the other commuriities of Lloyd, Royat Oak, by a vote of the district. ■ ’ 159,915 to 21,147. lives at 1922 Edgewood, Berkley. ★ ★ ★ Rowley, 41, of 28070 Stuart, Southfield, is a former city councilman and a marketing consultant with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Levin outpolled his opponent in eight of the district’^ 10 communities. Merit System, [ GOP Holds Leads in Races Park Tax OK d for College, Education Units $3.5-Million Program . , „ . ^ i DETROIT (AP) - Republi- mingham-lagged with 928,082, ceived 98b..570 and Nathan Con- Squeaks By in County I can candidates for the State|and former Democratic State vers a Detroit Democrat got Board of Education and college j Chairman John J. Collins, 31, ■ (hoards captured early leads had 912,582. Oakland County voters yqster- over Democrats in election ■ INCUMBENT IN TROUBLE Leading lor the Wayne State Apparently swept up in Gov.!, place of Democratic University Board of Governors, Geqrge Romney’s landslide, Warren Huff, 57- with 4,624 of 5,335 precincts, publican challengers. Dr: Leroy i <^hairman of the MSU; reporting. were Republicans Augenstein and James F. O’Neil Trustees, was threat-1 Norman 0, Stockmeyer, 59 an forged ahead of incumbentl^ ^®P“^l'can Kenneth W. incumbent, with 970,317, and Dr: ’ Democrats Dr. Leon Fill ® Michigan Bell! Alfred H. Sokolow'ski of Detroit, Donald M. D. Thurber for the!™®?]’®"® assistant vice with 931,118. Mrs. Jean McKee* State Board of Education. president. With 4,625 of 5,335 40. Democratic incumbent, lag-* * * jprecincts reporting, Thompson ged with 920,054, and Leslie R. O’Neil, 42-year-old formeri*’®'^ 946,715, Huff had 1,010,769, Schmier, 52, past president of state board member, rang incumbent Frank the Wayne Alumni Association, the heaviest total in early Deckerville re- had 874,225. turns. He had campaigned more i A I . 1 t M c -11- - 1 1 closely with Romney than Aug- A total 0 $3.5 milhon m local gg-year-old chairman taxes wil be raised by thejof the Michigan State Univer-I authorized levy to be us^ for epy Biophysics Department, i With 4,715 of 5,335 precincts of some 18 to 20 recreation areas onomo and tHeir operation. State andTo ; ' federal matching funds also are Augenstem totaled 959,979. anticipated for the project. i ‘P^^bcr, Five Freshmen Democrats Lose By The Associated Press jsentatives Tuesday, giving Republican challengers the GOP a 12-7 majority relations executive, received ^^i^e freshman qj^ Michigan’s congres- The levy Wiirmean an added52-year^ld Democratic U.S. repre- gjonal delegation. The state Republican annual tax boost of about ' businessman, had! for the average residential prop-‘ erty owner. iDEMS THREATENED | ^VotSTfOTCl Park development is planned] 'Fhe indicated Republican in all areas of the county to [sweep threatened to throw one: VotP meet the needs of the expanding Democratic member off each | V V./1C7 of the three .university boards, —the University of Michigan,' population. The merit system proposi- tion approval amounts to public endorsement of a program approved last April by the County Board of Sujier-visors and already activated pending voter approval. Purpose of the merit system is to assure that selection, remuneration and treatment of: coupty employes is based on merit. Governor and Lt. Gov. Michigan State and Wayne! State. Technically, the boards are nonpartisan but the nom-j Romney and inees are chosen at party con-'IR.'.............. 10, ventions. j Ferencv and * * * Bruff (D) nState Republican party treas- Sec. of State urer Robert J. Brown, 62, polled Bare (Dl ..... 999,514 votes for the U-M Washington (R) „„„„ Board of Regents on which he Atty. General currently serves, with 4,618 of Lindemer (R) 7,823] Michigan’s-five organization had concern krated its heaviest political' fire on the five first-term iDemocrats, who were swept into office in the I Lyndon Johnson landslide of 1964. I Democrats defeated—some in ^extremely close contests—were ! Weston E. Vivian of Ann Arbor, -5,237 Paul H. Todd Jr. of Kalamazoo, ]John C. Mackie of Flint, Billie 8 027 S. Farnum of Drayton Plains 0 700^ and Raymond F. Clevenger of ....... „ Repub- 5,335 precincts reporting. GOP Kelley (D) 7 434! h^an congressmen are Garry challenger Mrs. George Heub- // C c 1 ] E.BrownofSchoolcraft,Mar- An appeals procedure for em-' ner Jr., 51-year-old wife of a ■ j vin Esch of Ann Arbor, Donald ployes who feel they are mis-Chrysler Corp. research direc-J;™" .. . 10.066, Riegie of Flint, Philip E. treated by supervisors is speei-tor, had 934,612. Incumbent W>>bams (D) 5.4.25i Ruppe of Houghton and Jack tied in the merit system. Mrs. Irene E. Murphy of Bir- State Educatl^ . Board i H. McDonald of Red ford -------------------------- - - ------- |0’Neil (R) 8.767i Township. lAugenstein (R) iThurber (DJ Fill (Dj... ."'].]' County Republicans Elect 6 to House I UM Regents I.... "■ " .....*.. ......................'..*......... .. .. .. , IBrown (R1 . i ■ _ iHuebner (R) . .,, By PAT McCARTY [burgh, Waterford Township. The chemical engineer for Chrysler | Law, 60, of 27 Miami served‘mere, Birmingham. Rogers, 42 ! Murphy ID) Republitans unseated t wo 46-year-old Army veteran has Corp. !on the Pontiac City Commission of 4070 Waterwheel, Bloomfield Collins IDl first-term Democrats — Francis been a township resident for 17 A. Crovrley and Robert J. Slingerlend — to post victories Griffin (R) ........ ®>539;ji, g majority of Oakland Coun- Stote Edvcation Board Thurber (D) ......... 10,791 Fill (D) ............ 10,395 O’Neil (R) ........... 7,365 Augenstein (R) ....... 7,246 UM Regents Murphy (D) .......... 10,706 Collins (D) .... .... 10,508 Brown (R) ............ 7,426 Huebner (R) .......... 7,150 MSU Trustees Huff (D) ..........V 10,513 Conyers (D) ......... 10,379 Merriman (R) ......... 7,440 Thompson (R) ......... 7,306 The success of Loren D. Anderson in the 61st District and Donald E. Bishop in the 63rd gave the GOP six of the 10 two-year terms. The posts carry $12,500 annual salaries plus $2,500 a year for expenses. years. He is married and f three children. Crowley, 57, of 7340 Deer Lake, Independence Township, was a member of the 1932 U.S. Olympic team and has been confined to a wheelchair for the last three years because of a spinal injury. While Slingerlend carried During the last week Sling- Rom 1942 to 1954. He was mayor Township, has a law office in MSU Tr^istees erS"" -__(lOlUM. charges. practice j ^ Owner of a Pontiac market. Slingerlend said that Bishop he is a former president of Fish-was-misleading the public in his er Body Local 596 and is an hon-political advertising by implying orary member of the United that he was an incumbent. Auto Workers. ' * * * HANDLES APPROPRIATIONS „_____ __________ Bishop then charged Slinger-j i„ the Legislature, Law has Orion Township and the seven Rnd with using state funds to been on the House Ways and Pontiac precincts in the 63rd] mail out a legislative import as Means Committee which ap-district. Bishop led in Troy and <^3mpaign material. Slingerlend proves all appropriations. Unofficial tallies gave Ander- Ibe five other townships to post denied that it was campaign ma-, . „ 10AC1 *„ ncco ...:-------_ihk 11 7fln tn in win tcrial and that it contained only * “ lassei, z», [ si son a 13,451 to 9,658 win over]bis 11,780 to 10,244 win. Crowley. E. Iroquois is a writer \ Electors in the 64th District again named Republican Raymond L. Baker to represent them in the Legislature. Winning his fourth term,, Baker earned 20,721 votes. His Democratic challenger, Leonard P. Baruch, received 8, Baker, 59, is a pharmacist and lives at 32718 Grand River, Farmington. SCHOOL LIBRARIAN Librarian at Detroit’s Cooley High School, Baruch, 44, lives Thompson (R) ........ 8,715 Huff (D) 6,163 Conyers (D) 6,004 V/SU Governors Stockmeyer (R) 8, Sokolowski (R) . ... .. 8,356 McKee (D) Schmier (D) 6,155 State Supreme Court 6,352 4, 4,175 2,( 8.7181 The 13 other incumbent con-6,388 gressmen who sought reelec-6,038 ition won without much trouble. I Among them was Gerald R. 8.786! b'ord of the solidly Republican 8,595 j 6th District. Ford, GOP leader 6,270 m the House, beat James M.; 6,178'Catchick, 31, a former assistant* ' Kent County prosecutor. t *■ w 8,858 WSU Governors McKee (D) 10,753 Schmier (D) 10,518 Stockmeyer (R) ... 7,326 Sokolowski (R) 7,002 State Supreme Court /iu insurance agem lor me, He won 10,450 votes over 5,- casi lor uemocrat uwignt . “ **-*a*m°i., ’V O’Brien (Dl Kavanagh ........... 7,281! Michigan Mutual Liability Co.,| Slingerlend, 51, of 3201 Lake 983 cast for JoAnn Van Tassel. Lawler in a district whichat 615 W. Barrett, Madi- p niAi AAAI Vs._____ 1 1 1 ... . ’ ^ _____*1__n___________ Rnn \rrtta Contributing strongly to his agent and branch manager for' Legislature. troit. I Southfield. In the 66th Kavanagh Brennan ............. Smith .............. Warshawsky.......... State Proposal (18-Year-Old Vote) No District, the Yes Republicans also retained'the House seat vacated by U.S.! Sen. Robert P. Griffin as State' Sen. Guy Vander Jagt won easily over Democrat Henry J. Dongvillo. Perhaps the most surprising of the five races was the victory of 28-year-old Riegie over former State Highway Commissioner Mackie. Griffin Victory Ends 14-Year Party Drought lead was a 2,746-vote margin the First National Bank of La-FIFTH TERM ‘ Voters returned to office two Democratic incuftibent Bill S I lOtL in Waterford Township where peer. He lives at 1816 Ansal, in Pontiac’s 62nd District, in-ntm™in the'SStrkt^^^^^^^ 8237 Anderson has served three Avon Township, and recently cumbent Democrat Arthur J-wilS P Farnum (D) ’ terms as a township trustee, served on the Avon Township Law won his fifth term in the ^ ^1 He tallied a 9,913-7,952 win ^8 * 0 INSURANCE AGENT j Government Study Committee, legislature. j Smart won 14,806 votes over ^^P^'^bcan Roy F. Strause. out ahead, and that’s what he An insurance agent for the CHEMICAL ENGINEEIR | He won 10,450 votes over 5,- 8,343 cast for Democrat Dwight .bar owner, Huffman, o^Brien (Dl did.” (Continued. From Page One) 6,611 Smith . 5,2101 Anderson lives at 2361 Eldin-.George, Oakland Township, is a - the Republican contender. Brennan ............. 4,2121 Warshawsky .......... 1,811 State Proposal (18-Year-Old Vote) No .................. 7,703 Yes .................. 4,443 Congress T9tb Farnum (D) .......... 11,640 McDonald (R) .. ...... 7,073 State Senate 17th O’Brien (D).......... 11,116 Lodge (R) . ........ 7,472 State Rep. 62nd Law(D) . 10,450 VanTassel (R) ........ 5,983 State Rep. 63rd Slingerlend (D) ................................................................................. 1*621 Bishop (R) ARTHUR J. LAW 62nd District includes a portion of Genesee Heights. County. OWNS FIRM EX-SUPERINTENDENT Strause, 38, of 520 N. Custer. A former superintendent of the Clawson, owns an insurance Walled Lake School District, firm. two \lected th. 691b Dtoiot InoumbTal, ; won a second term in his con- ' Two °i«t2d '' test with Max D. Hill. Voters iZiem ............. in the south Oakland County Beer district gave Cooper 11,755 I ?hrM®*i«t"«d voters and Hill 9,824. i Roberts i, has been practic-l^"'" ............. M •p 1QS7 HP livpo of]Bronson .......... * 4,' Although a five-term House veteran in Congress, Griffin not widely known over the state as a whole. a past president of the Michigan Education Association. In winning yesterday, Smart posted his second victory over Lawler, 26, who also ran in the 1964 election. Lawler of 5270 Linden, Swartz Creek, is employed at the Chevrolet Metal Fabricating Plant in Flint. Hampton, a 28-year-old Birmingham attorney, posted State Rep. 61st Anderson (R) 9,001 Crowlev (D) 6,255 first, political handicap-' '' pers gave him slight chahce of' , 8.009 upsetting Williams, Michigan’s 7,824 all-time Democratic vote-gath- 1, '75) ering charopipn. 8,003 The 43-year-old Griffin wears- 7’o52ifbickJensed glasses, but has the ’ 'iquick, pleasant smile of a bank.: 5,001 Probate Judge “-‘-1 'ending Jan. 1, '47) Cooper, ing law since 1957. He lives at]^, 13150 Dartmouth, Oak Park. Hill, 48, has been a Pleasant] Ridge City commissioner for]^ landslide victory over ocratio challenger, John T. Rog- 'f" o,“' ! u gj.g ^ ® lives at 14 Maplefield, Pleasant Moore Vote totals were 25,549 for Shifman Hampton and 4,061 for Rogers. GOP INCUMBENT TnTeii?^d PONTIAC LAWYER ' j Republican incumbent William Adams 7 Hampton lives at 257 Winde-i*^®^'^^'^ reelected repfo-i County Proposals sentative of south Oakland' PARKS County’s 68th District. Hayward received the backing of 16,257 electors while Democrat William M Richards wop 7,548 votes. Hayward, 60, lives at 1$39 Sycamore, Royal Oak. Twice a candidate for the! Royal oak Citji Commission, | teller. In a chance passing one* likely would take him for a neighbor down the street, rather 4 212 ^ seasoned politician. 3 9171 NO TRADEMARK 3,501! He has no widely known poli-Itical trademark, such as Williams’ green polka - dot tie. He doesn’t smoke and can still fit into his World War II Army uni-3’!®® form. Moore Shifman Adams . ........... County Proposals PARKS Yes ....I............. 5,541 No ................... 5,294 MERIT SYSTEM Yes-... .-.Ti: -4,1» - No ....................4,144 No 6,275 Yes 5,711 MERIT SYSTEM Yes • 6,242 No 4,929 Township Supervisor Johnson (R) 1 8,677 Olson (D) 6,702 i Clerk Salley (R) 8,378 i Fangboner!»(D) , 6,943' Treasurer Victory capped a near perpetual motion campaign, which stretched over 14 to 16 hours some days, plus two „ major breaks which came Griffin’s way. Griffin was off and running fot the GOP nomination, with a "preferred” rating from t h e party’s leadership, when veteran Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich., died. Romney named Griffin to the vacancy. Trustees RAYMOND L. BAKER 64th District WILLIAM P. HAMPTON / 65th District BOX S. HUFFMAN 66th District S. Wilson, Royal Oak. ». Also in the southern end of (R) the county, 67th District voters]schell (D) returned incumbent Democrat Albert'A. Kramer to the Legis-! McCullough (R) They gave him 15,290 votes! Cooley (R) over 10,023 for Republican Fred! — E. Wilson. [Dean (D) Kramer, 42, lives at 2365U^®”®fi®ib (D) l^dcUft. Wilson, 8611 Troy, Oak] Fire Proposal Primary opposition vanished, and Griffin gained the benefit of being able to bill himself 8,056 over the six-month campaign 7,008 as “Senator Griffin.” «Fond of the Number 8,722 j 8,3691 LA JUNTA, Colo. >- Dri ,. Lloyd C. (Swede) Larsen, La "[Junta optometrist, sang “Th» > ’ ^ I Star Spangled Banner” at thftr^ annual Kids Rodeo this year,' Par^ is on to «igiiieeriBg dtaff NO .................... 6,266 just aahfrhas sinceit was bagw;- of Chrysler Corp. IyeS ........^.......... 4,78o'28 years ago. - f J-. TUP PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV, NOVEMBER 9. 1966 Dems Fare Poorly in Supervisor Races It was film pKknifZf for DcmiK-ralic candidate? feekini; township ?upervi?oh pi'isitions yesterdax in Oakland County balloting. Notable exception was Pontiac Town-,s;-.p where Auburn Heichis businessman Rr\ Wahl* 51h defeated Leonard F. Terry by the narrow margin of 95 vote?. Republican? r^ored an upset in White l^ke Township wheje Demodratic In- cumbent Eldward Cheyr attributed his defeat to unresolved grand jury charges. ■Another interesting vote occurred in Addison Township where three separate sticker campaigns proved fruitless. In \iacomb County's Shelby Tpw'nship. ciiyhood went down to defeat and with it went veteran supervisor. Lxirin Evans. His yob was taken over by political novice, Kirby Holmes, a Republican. A ■ News the " Highland year currently serving his ninth supervisor. Knob, by a vote of 2.136 to 1,410' in yesterday s election. Other voting results were: Clerk — Howard Altman (R), incumbent— 2,337, Treasfiirer — Kenneth L. Johnson (D), incumbent —1814. > Trustee-! One elect«lj Harold J. Bauer (R), incumbent — 2,-Charles S; ftirry Jr. (D) Addison Sticker campaign? faik'd to stir much opposition to an otherwise unopposed Republican slate. Bii' VanArsde:. wrrmef in-the August primary for super\ Groveland Incumbent Supervis Rhinevault iRo 815 ■ Lake narrowly defeated Other voting results were; Clerk — Jess E. Furbush (R), .1,156; Norma LeGendre (Di, Lyon polled 319 votes yesterday. AmmsiR — sticker campaign waged by Trustee ^one elected -P’rank-Charles E Wolfe, also Republi- lin G. Crawford (Ri, incumbent can. netted him 43 votes. Other voting results were: Clerk—Robert McCallum 'R' Incumbent. 443. ......... ...... .................-L374. beat his Democratic opponent. 'John R Daly, 2081 Union Lake, by-a vote of 2.225 to 1.591 in yes-terday s election. Other voting results were Clerk - H H. Helvcy incumbent—2.524, _ post with 565,-voles. J Carl R - - 1.233. ' Trustee-1 One elected, i Stan-i = * * * Trustee — Chester G. Burton ley Hanson (Ri, incumbent, I,- Clerk—F. Lyman Joslin tR Other voting results were: .'Ri — 1.172 . 082; Daniel McDaniel (Di, 597, incumbent—576. Merring Clerk — Incumbent Donald Treasurer—Alfred Titsw’orih IRI—332. i i fl i / J (Ri. incumbent—570. Incumbent Supervisor Louis. F. Oldenburg iRt. 234 N. Center was unopposed in yesterday's election. He received 1.-Earl B. 247 votes. Buckell Other voting results were,; Treasurer - Madeline Lock- William K. Smith (Ri, 56545 Clerk — Incumbent Norma-incumbent i lei- Locust, running unopposed, was DemcKiraticop^nentPonald jirj^CaSiD.'.-Tii^^ ^ 'reelected to the supervisor's Treasurer — Blanche Cum- Carter. 1831 Bird by a vote of Treasurer — Incumbent Roy 236 to 223. feated. He lost out to his Republican opponent, Raymond E. Hoffman, by a vote of 1,577 tq 1,247. Other voting results were: Clerk — incumbent Ferdinand C. Vetter (D)—1,491; Jerry L. Sigler (R 1-1,360. ★ ★ ★ Treasurer — Incumbent Ronald C. Voorheis (R 1-1,904; Margaret M. Linton (D)—966. S. Lyon Land Is Restricted LOSES — Pontiac Township 2.292; Cicorge -1.485. Farmington Holly Independence Treasurer — Donald Hickniott ^ . .. uaicc — im,- (ID, incumbent. 439. ' incumbent Supervisor Curtis Hitchcock ;Ri-' Trustee—' one elected * .Adam Hall iR -, 33980 Baybury, re-Lupp Ri, 378; Lee S. Gravlin tained his office, defeating his-' R' 46. Democratic opponent. Aldo Vag- nozzi, 26, of 193 Kiltarten, 6.957 A - to 3.744, Avon Other voting results were: Clerk — Incumbent Floyd .A. Veteran Republican Super-Cairns iRi — 7.160: Elizabeth visor Cyril Miller held onto his O'Connor i D i — 3,516. ' ‘ position by an almost 2-\ Treasurer — Incumbent Elise majority over Democratic can- p. Avery iRi —7.073: Joyce T, didate Louis Berklich. The vote Hungerford iDi — 3.551. was'4.279 to 2,823. , Trustees (two elected) — In- cumbent Thomas R. Nolan Treasurer — Incumbent B. C. Brondige iRi—31/. \eteran Supervisor Seeley Incumbent Supervisor Duane” * * * ■ Tinsman (Ri defeated challch- Hursfall. iRi, 119 N. Holcomb, Trustee — Incumbent Dale S ger F'reeman Peace iD' by a-beat his Democratic opponent, of 1,100 to 606. Tinsman Robeht Tt. Copeman, 5266 Pine SOUTH LYON - There will _ , , „ „ apparently be no student Haack IT.; hangouts on property adjacent ost out in his b^idTor high school site at tion. Auburn Heights business- : ® . man Roy Wahi won by a margin of 95 votes yesterday. Two ) Cheyz Loses Post in White Lake Twp. Milford Williams L. Mainland. iDi. 2173 E. Commerce, .running i Nine Mile and Pontiac Trail. The City Council Monday night years ago when Terrv was ‘^e Planning Commis- L ihP farst lime a Sion's previous decision to keep the corner zoned- commercial elected for the krst time, a recount of votes was aslied to , , confirm h.s .39-vote majorily but to restrict Je type of estab- over .Mont D. Bodman. Other voting results were: Clerk-Thelma S^ncer ( incumbent, 5,065, Treasurer—Helen Allen ( Iricum'bent, 4,651; Ronald Baker (D», 2,432. ★ ★ Trustees — (Two , e 1 e c t e d i ^eorge J. Ennis iRL 4,704: Wil-, liam E. McCullough -iRi, inx-c urn bent, 4.514; Joseph M. Arthur (Di, 2.298; Sam Cubba (Dj, 2.294. Brandon Incumbent Supervisor Richard' Wilcox (k). 68 South, defeated his opponent Leslie Wright (Di, 2600 Seymour Lake, bv a vote of 581 to 475, Other voting results were: Clerk — Incumbent H. Lucille? Saunders (D)^8. Treasurer — Incumbent Marvin Featherston l R i—764. Trustees — (One to be elected ) — Incumbent Leona M Hutchings (Ri—552: Elwin E. Leece (b)M94. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — ming from the same alleged - - 6,979; incumbent .Arthur S. serving seven years as land deaUwere dismissed i ^ Bassette. (Ri — 6.818; Harris incumbent Edward against him in his preliminary Berger (Di — 3,566; Harold E Che>7 (Di. 2900 Ridge, lost court examination last June. Shpiece (Di — 3.411. REELECTED 3 TIMES Cheyz out to Republican James Reid, of .5400 Cedar. Island yesterday by a vote of 1.668 to 1 211. "I "as hoping the case would Cheyz attributed hi? loss in be over before the election,' he part to the fact that his case on -said. I hoped the people would charges of bribery and conspira- have confidence in me. " 'cy to bribe has not yet come to Cheyz has been township «u-•nial. pemsor since 1959 when he The charges were brought "n* Rnst elected to the post again.st him by the Oakland the Democratic ticket. He County grand jury He is ae- "as reelected three times, eus^ of making a deal where- Since his initial victory , he , by he would use his influence has been active in party circles to have a parrel .of property the township and aFthe rezoned. county-level. • The trial was postponed in * a * September for a month or more. He was a member of the Oak-* ♦ * land County Township Supervi- Additional charges of conspir- sors Association. Prior to be-lacy to extort and extortion stem-coming supervisor he managed li.shment which can be built there. The planning commis-reelectdd to the po- election as the onlv can- had previously attempted sition of township supervisor by gffjee. jt will be his ttx rezone the area from corn- 951 voles. second term. raerciai to residential to avoid Other voting results were: other voting results were: “uadersirable” establishments. Clerk - Elizabeth S, Hubbell Henrv G Ladouceur School personnel and residents wouiu .".x-m.vu,dir .scfKxii uisirici nas in the basement of the Upeer ^™^^ loe area are invited to r\ 1 J ’ ic beauty of Beach Road be- ^rn^it by the additional land be- taken a six-month option on land Courthouse, but crowded next meeting of the OxtOrd Incumbent Supervisor Duane tween Long Lake and Square Proposition II. the annexation Township as the pro- ^ ^ Avon Towmship Study Commit-; . k, Sanford (R», 5535 Wild Ridge Lake Roads, the commission of 457 acres to the city was ap-'^'^P^l^dh no room to grow. posed site of a new office build- the need , 7^30^ Thursday in! Supervisor Lee B. Valentine Lane, beat his Democratic op-; this week voted to approve an proved by city voters 2.399 to _ * * . * __________________________ '_____________________Avon Township Hall._______________• 'receded 1.302 votes in yester-ponent. Hugh L. Freeman. 32531 asphalt surface without curb. -N Eider. 4.469 to 2,022, Sanford ing which would eliminate r'L" I n 1 / I was appointed to the position the necessity of cutting trees Ln/er rromorer Uusted . recently to nil a vacancy along the roadway. created bv the resignation bl ■ John C. Rehard. 5 V structeo to prepare an ordin-Other voting results were: nance controlling motorcycle Clerk-Doris p. Leach (R(- submit it to the 4,498; Florence I. Scott (Di- ^'P^nd safety committee’for 1.955. * ’ study and recommehdation. i Treasurer — Lillitn Waimer ★ ★ ByJE,AN SAILE not affect the other members of bn the efforts of the three of for millage and unable to bond ' R'-^.775. j The pension board retirement SHELBA TOWNSHIP — City- t^e Democratic Township Board them. for major improvements with-j *' 1.''^ pystem for the city was amend hood for the 35-square-m i 1 e * out a Vote of the people. I Trustees-(Two; elect«rf) In-.^rmit an employe at age bumbent Walter J. Whitmer (R) W. with less than 10 years of ,377; incumbent Wayland F.i?ervice to the city, to retire if J Shelby Twp. Rejects Cityhood; struction by 1^7^acc<)rding to "mVaroaTaMqroeiL'L'w" ^it its chief promoter, §ypervisor Curtis B. Hall. last year. ^■'an Democratic Lorin Evans. The 1.828 acres are bounded out a Vote of the people. '"CLOSE TO !i,M. He said tbe tax base of the township would have suffered j,,. Haggerfv on the west, 11 in the future if the area had - - ■ • Mile 0 to the plan commission. completed or nearly completed River on the north. hood for the 35-square-m i 1 e ‘. , ★ ,heie, no». I.enly are ,, be,? A ,,.»nship wen, do«’„ U. defeat -We had , completed or at least under con- jp j J ^ ^ in yesterday's election and took ■ jljack us,” he t_._. _________________________ "'•''moter, vet-retains POSITION xh The Shelby Towmship popula-Blood tR)—4.356; Jdin A. Mar-i^ ^ ®^niher of the system Supervisor Clerk Mae Stecker (D) re- . „*** tion has grown rapidly and now!ble (D) -2,034;’Frederick a E 1965. tained her position over Ruth u-iL;* nut q'i olose to 25,000, accord- Evans (D)—2,007. 1 A request to vacate a portion He was ousted bv Kirbv G Provencher (Ri bv a vote of 1. j ...f- ingtothebestestimat.es. ^ of Laurium Road was referred U - u . ..Olmes. a young litica Senior 2,812 to 2,707. ' * i V^/l-z i f ' ' been annexed to the citv. He High School teacher running on j^^,. p MiHard (Dl in- ' Electors reseated the two' Wn/f© L0K6 estimates thal tbe area will of Quakertown on the the Republican ticket, by a sub- '^g rSlct^ over i admitted trustees up for reelection. Odilon stantiai majority of close to 600 « p{„„„ ,d, cityhood is bound to come Houtekier (D) polled 2.687; * * * votes. • ’ he put Flo.vd Parrott tDl, The southern boundary runs . - • j margin of 2,8$3 to 2,683. ......... - • - - ------ Township residents are also from Gill west along Grand Riv- cityhood question^failed paying taxes on Detroit water er to Halstead. It follows Hal- by a vote of 3.375 to 1.547. and s a n i t a r y'systems which steijid and the curve of the 1-96 The unofficial "tabulation was cumbent board, are servicing the section. A tax Expresswa> south to 9‘» Mile 3.015 for Holmes and 2,526 for I $230-million valuation in tbe near future. T c . Baptists to Meet Incumbent Supervisor Edward ' - - 2.644 over Cheyz (D). 2900 Ri-’-^e, was de- AVON TOWNSHIP - Ridge- himself in favor of a charter Ronald McDoweU (R), 2,635; feated by his Republican oppon- crest Baptist Women's Missidn-Provencher. and Piazza had township form of government and Ruth E. Brandes (R). 2.586.'ent, James L, Reid, 5400 Cedar, arv Unit will meet Tuesday -'•n with Holmes against the in-for the present. / The election of nine charter in yesterday’s election bv a vbte eveding at the church 1181 Shelby now operates under the commissioners from |a field of oil ,668 to i.211. ’ Harding. , ^ u'L . ,-.i ------ \ township form of govern-26 candidates will be ignored' In the race for the trustee Rev. Eugene Brace Detroit increase for both was approved which it |oliow,s west to |Hag- Evans. ^ ■ Holmes said last weekVthat ment, dependent on the Ma- due to the incorporetion issue s position, incumbent Raymond missionare will show slide* to ® , 1 ■'' ' I Evans' defealT howevbr, didir iKey won W would be stricyy combnCSiffity^ fl^ board failureto pass. W. Stempien (D) ifiks also de-describe his work. THE PONTIAC PRESS. Ti:ESl)AV. NO\ EMHEK 8. I9(ifi Fir0 Policeman Tied fo Beating, Girardin Urged DETROIT (AP)-The militant West Central Organization (WCO) is demanding that the Michigan Civil Rights Commission order Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin to fire a police officer charged with beating a Negro youth. The officer, Jimmie D. Park-Pr, was suspended for six months and ordered to forfeit more than $4,000 pay after a police trial board found him guilty of beating Howard King, 16. ★ ★ ★ Parker admitted hitting King with a nightstick in a Sept. 12, 1965 arrest. The Civil Rights Commission called the punishment of the officer a milestone; the WCO called it a “whitewash.” * * ★ Executive Director Burton I. Gordin said the commission i Would look into the case, adding that he was not sure it had the power to demand the firing. Large Chunk of U. S. Aid . OK'd for Lapeer Project Romeo Nixes ' Kelhgg Program Sewer Tap-In ROMEO — Hammill Manufacturing Co., located a quarter-imile east of the Ford Motor Co, , Farmer Chosen for Study LAPEER - The city com- rr mission this week opined the doors to what could be thei “ " largest chunk of federal aid ever contemplated for t h strongly Republican Thumb area city. City Manager Arnold Whitney announced Federal approval of h $117,539 grant for survey and planning work on a $2.2-million urban renewal program for the central business district. Further, Whitney said, t h e federal government has ear- marked another $1,837,000 as its share in the cost of such a project. , 7 Counterfeiting Suspects Arrested Births The following is a list of re- on? non* ___u- i, OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - WL . propertv recentlv annexed 10 the partis Qf,the district are in good tillage, petitioned this week for f 2776 Sloney shape, according to Rose. was ’ “There are good stores here , tumd down tha* just need modeniizing,” Whitney in regard to rehabilitation of part of the district. That money will depend on an election decision once the planning survey is complete. Lapeer residents will vote on whether they want to obligate Rehabilitation of the existing stores along Nepessing is contemplated, though Harold Rose, urban reneVi’al director since formalized until engineering studies are made. eight BLOCKS ^ Creek, has been chosen by .Michigan State University as one ef The village’s sewer lines now fa™ers '^ke part front of and alongside The s e c 0 n d year's plan includes a national lour, with a stop at Washington D.C, Travel to Europe, Asia or l,,atin Amer-:a is planned for the third year. M e m b e r s of the class will ^ M e m b e r s of the class will P”- The $432, different fr#m class- lage disposal plant located just‘ ® program is ^- opportunity of learning In ..her .Cion, »,e councU bPy»s E. LaBrie, 109 Williams Tommy R. McClerren Jr., 686 Crei Lake Road Theodore P. Bloch Jr., Waterford Kenneth L. Dextrom, 3704 Grafton PTA in Avondale fo Meet Thursday Avondale Junior Hi;;h PTA^ will meet at 8 p.m. tomonow. in the cafeteria. ; Dr. Rodnev Righter. assistant! dean of education at Oakland University, wilt tell how cdiica-Ition “adds up ’ belweeri Oaklandl on! University and the Avondalel Schools. ' I "i Elected to Board 1 LAPEER — Olaf Moore, pres-jident of the Lapeer Hardware, j was this. week elected to the board of directors of the Firstj " I fills the vacancy left by the I death of E. T. White. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Shop SIMMS For Famous ‘PANASONIC’ Products Solid State Portable AM Radio Phono 45 and 33 RRM Phono and All Transistor Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored $39.95 value, os shown, model SG350 solid state portable AM radio-phono has 2-speed, phono plus AM radio completely portable, v All transistor with external speaker jock, external power jack and ceramic cartridge. Ask us us about our new credit plan or $1 holds in layaway. 2995 Solid State 4-Track Stereo Panasonic Tape Recorder Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored provides" brilliant stereophonic recording and playback at lowest price wer for so outstonding o recorder. Verticol or horizofitol operotions. 4-trock stereo-record and playback. 2 speeds, 2 microphones. Seporote volume ond tone con-trots for each channel, bxtensidn speakers avoiloble at extra cost if ..wonted. Charge it ar $1 holds in layaway^ Electronics-Mam Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. | Tomorrow Only 9 am in Morning ’Til 9 pm in Evening at SIMMS 'S'ilr^60*Sale Day’! Just look over these 66c Day specials and you'll see what we \a#im \/ ti i • • -riipiiypw rnpr mean when we say DOUBLE SAVINGS with DOUBLE SIXES WIN Your Thanksgivmg TURKEY FREE ... all items priced to move of 66c prices^ Because of these Ot SIMMS ... eed no purchase is necessoT,. No stamps to save, 1 'i;"'* fit. sale to tomorrow 9 am fo 9 pm only. ,,1, 4,1 And we reserve the right to limit all quantities. may win one of 50 FREE brids. Drawings start Monday, Nov. 14th. i Simms Money-Back Guarantee Famous Brands On Sale! You Get It For L)|ss At Simms 1 1 1 First Quality - Assorted Grdi^ 72x90-ln. Blankets ' Tour choice of stripes, solid colors and some reversibles. All washable. —Basement Norelco Triple-Head Electric Shaver '’'P -tfiTOrner,. Sorry,- - Sundries —Main Floor Full Gallon Factory-Sealed Gan ' PERMEX Anti-Freeze r^tpTTjjJ at SIMMS ! T ‘ijlWI Ffi'ir'nnent type ohti-Treeze'with ethylene glycol 1 1.1 permanent type ^ Sp**" Hardware—znd Floor Boys’ Dungarees | a a Western cut of 13%-oz. blue denim to to'ke lots of IVPVP hard wear. Regulor sizes 6 to 16. I — Basement 7-Pc. Electric Barber Set $10,50 list, includes 000 clipper, 2 butch ottach-menis, comb, oil, shears and clipper guard. No. S V 9140 by "Wohl." Sundries — Main Floor 50x60-lnch Auto Blanket /il!l! Bright plaid blanket for use in auto, sports events, B’^k^P wP etc. With plastic case. H B Auto —2nd Floor Boys’ Orton Sweaters Ififi Made of soft washable orlon acrylic lipres wu shawl collar. All first quality. Sizes 6 10. 12. ■ — Basement Remington 300 Selectro Razor W $32.50 list. Dial your correct,shave. Sorry, 1 no layaways at this price-. I a W Sundries — Main Floor Perforated Pegboard A 2x4 foot perforated pegboard for hanging Bt|^ tools, household gadgets,, etc. Limit 6 boards. 1 Hardware —2nd Floor Men’s Thermal Underwear Thermal knit tops with laminated long sleeves. Tops only in sizes M and L only. — Basement Box 50 Dun Admiral Cigars Qfifi $5.00 value, box of 50 fresh lOc cigars. Popular R. G. Dun Admirals. Includes soles tax. B H Tobacco —Main Floor Stereo Automatic Phono. AAi*P Gotham stereophonic automatic elec " H j trie phono plays all four speed ret ords. While S last. Limit 1. WBWB i Electrical —2nd Floor ' 2x6-ft. Rug Runners A r Afifi Cut pile or loops with non-slip rubberized O bocks. Choice of multi stripes or colorful p tweeds. — Bosement CE Snoox Alarm Clock Ofifi $4.95 list. Model No. 7268 lets you sleep 10 mm-utes then rings ogoin. Antique white cose. AH Sundries —Main floor Storm Door Closer Ififi ' Storm King storm door closer, eosily installed, H | adjustable closing speed, for screen or storm door. 1 Limit 2. Hardware —2nd Floor i Terry Dish Towels m t A Thirsty terrycloth towels in pastel on white O colors, for dishes or hand towels. A ■ W H W H -Basement ^ TF Men’s Amity Billfolds Pi'1 $,5 96-volue. Accordion style, pass cose, thin Jyi'.' oi cowhide leather. In black, brown or.cordu- A H ro/ Sundries —Main Floor Household Sponges |Br,. A For use in the kitchen and bath. 2’/4X A B^ 4 'x6'' size. Can be cut ior smaller jobs. B ® B^NB Limit 7. Hardware —2nd Floor W |. Children’s Knit Sleeper a i 10p% cotton knit with non-slip soles. 2-pc. W o VPW style. Solid pastel colors. Sizes' 1 to 4. JSiL. -Main Floor 10*^ Hershev Bars i w r A Ac $1.00 value, your choice of Her- ■ ■ * W shey almond, milk chocolate, I ■ o WM Krackel or Mr. Goodbar. Limit II. ■ ■ „ H H H ■ j&M Candy-Main Floor 5-Qt. Dutch Oven Stainless steel dutch oven in big 5-qt. size. Has cool wW' bakelite handles and snug cover. 1 Housewares —2nd Floor Famous Brand - Washable S M 1 Ski Jackets 1 » 766 d ® 1} Nylon zip front ski jacket with zip pockets /N 1 and hideaway hood under collar. Block fr^ ond navy blue in sizes S and M. to Miles One-A-Day Vitamins 1l!l! Mj^SjL $2.94 value bottle of 100 multiple vitamins you EjJB^i Fake just one a day to build up resistonce to colds. B Indwln' Drugs - Main Floor Contac Capsules $2.75 value, pkg. of 20, Contocs ore 12-hour con- ;«)' tinuous action cold capsules. ^ Drugs —Main Floor Westinghouse Vacuum Cleaner , fsYwV Canister Style 1 Children’s Sno Pants 11! fi 1 Washable 100% cotton with docron lining. Elastic waist and strops. Beige and block. Sizes 2-3-4. ■ 1 —Main Floor -H. Yitalis-Hair Tonic 414)^ $1.03 value, 7-oz.. Keeps hair neat oil day without greasiness and fights dandruff. BBBB Drugs —Main Floor Eldon Road Race Set 1 $24.95 value, special while quantity lasts. Electronic auto race gome. H a B ' Gomes-2nd Floor Ladies’ Jeans Ifil! Block jeons with side zipper, pockets ond fully 1 sanforized for cosuol wear. Sizes 8 - 10 - 12 only. ■ ^ ^ — Main Floor Wilkinsun’s Sword Blades -41 $1.29 value, pkg. of 10 double edge super sword B^H^wH rozor B BB B Drugs —Main Floor Decorative Spice Rack Qlil! Satin wolnut finish rack easily mounted on wall WW holds 12 gloss spice jars, A H | Housewares —2nd Floor Ladies’ Angelettes Slippers O Soft slippers for travel or home in assorted colors. S'H H'B Rubbe; soles for sofety. Sizes S to XL Seftique Bath Oil A $1.25 value, 2'/2-oz. beauty both oil to soften ond Bf^Bt^ cream your skin while you bathe. H Drugs —Main Floor 16-Pc. China Patio Set Al!d!i Set includes 8 large 11-inch china plates and 8 . chipo cups for snacks or patio use. 1 Housewares —2nd Floor Ladies’ Nylon Hose a a Full fashioned hose with dork or self P seems. Irregulars of 79c values. Beige- A H r H V H tone. 5izes 8Vi to 11. Main Floor Palmolive Rapid Shave ^ $1.29 value 14%-oz. aerosol spray con of shove B^HBt^ ' lather, regular menthol or spice. BBBB Drugs —Main Floor Twin-Grip Cake Pan ^ Your choice of 8x8x2" coke pan orVB B W H W-9x5x21^ loaf pan. With handy oversize ^B^BB^B 1 handles and hqng-up holes. r B B B B Housewares —2nd Floor Children’s Flannel Shirts First quolity, and American mode. Fully Sanforized shirts in a voriety of colors. Sizes 2 to 6. V H H H — Basement S”'" Cloves ^ i| 49pc 59c value, neyv shiprhent bf lined house- P B^H B^^^ hold rubber gloves. Sizes small, med.r B B B B ond large. Drugs —Main Floor Melmac Plastic Ware a f A - Your choice of sugar, creamer, gravy q boot . or butter dish. Several' popular - HHHH' colors. Housewares —2nd Floor /Canpon’ Bath Towels a r A Ac ! FjjII 20x40 inch size thick and thirsty terrycloth towels. Slight irrs.. In bright 1 stripe^ — Batoment Privine Spray or Drops 98c value, your choice of Privine nasal spray or nose drops. BBBB . Drugs —Main Floor Melmac Oval Platter A A c Big 13x10 inch ovol platter to match your Mel- , mac" dishes. Your choice of colors. BBBB Housewares—2nd Floor ^Jr BARGAIN BARRAGE from The House of BARGAINS - - SIMMS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1966 4 Candidates Ready to Take Erhard's Place BONN, Germany lAP' — tary selback, Erhard said Tues-West (iermian politicians da\ night he would support any weighed the chances today ,of one of these four nominated by four candidates to head their leaders, of .hjs Christian Demo^ government after Chancellor cratic party: l.udvvig Erhard finally agreed to Rainier Barzel, the party’s step aside leader In the Bundestag, the Stung by a sharp parliamen- lower house: Eugen Gersten-rnaier, Bunedstag president; SENATE RESULTS — Map shows the outcome of senatorial races. Final result of the Senate race in Wyoming was unknown early this morning, but the Republican had the edge. Republican ^^en. Strom Thurmond won reelection to a six-year term in South LUDWIG ERHARD Taft Jr. Wins Close Victory Kuri Georg' Baden-Wcerttem-berg; and Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder. Christian Democrats in Parliament scheduled a meeting today, but were not expected to take up the leadership issue until Thursday, They may make a choice Thursday or Friday, buti there was also a possibility the decision might be put off until after the state election in Bavaria Nov. 20. Because llie Christian Democrats do not have a majority in the Bundestag, the party's choice will also have to get- the support of the Free Democrats or the Socialists to supplant Erhard. Erhard, 69, agreed to head a three-member commission to negotiate with the other two parties. j FELL APART | Erhard’s coalition govern-j Michigan’s Democratic pat,.,, ment fell apart Oct. 27 when the i is a rudderless ship in sjofmy Free Democrats refused to go; waters today. / along TOth increased taxes to| Having suffered it^s Flight Is Tomorrow Astronauts to Miss Sun Eclipse Photo CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (APiiwalk and two “stand-up” e^er-’tice formation-flying with the —Grounded 24 hours by a cises with the hatdh dpeh. ’ Agenda while the two vehicles faulty rocket part, the Gemini, The astronauts also plan to are connected by a lOO-fodt cord. 12 astronauts today todc advan-lcatch and link up with the Age-, The four-day fli^t is to end Carolina, but Democrat Ernest F. was elected to a two-year term. Democn Sen, Harry F. Byrd was reelect Virginia artd Republic® William was elected to a four-year term.^Sfates not marked had no Senate races. tage of their extra day on earth ito further study their flight plan, which has been stripped of a glamorous scientific experiment. ★ * * Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr, and Air Force Maj. Ed\^ E. Aldrin Jr. now are set t^ake off Thursday atop a Titan rocket ,at 3:55 p.rp^^ EST, 99' minutes after ajKAtlas rocket has boosted afCAgena satellite into orbit as^ rendezvous target for Gemirti 12. wir.photo postponement means that Hollings ^ine astronauts will be unable to na during the' third orbit after a i Monday afternoon with a land-, four-hour chase and to prac-1 ing in the Atlantic. Big Problems Race StillJUndecided tor State Dems /or Gedrgia Leader meet West Germany’s obliga- trous defeat at thr^olls in many tion to buy U.S. arms to offset I a year, the ppr(y must now de- nian. Party's Leadership, / ^ j ATLANTA, GaT (AP) - Re-Soapy's Role Clouded public^an Howard H. Callaway, jp^g up urban votes, took an jimcertain lead today in the >py Georgia governor’s race with Democrat Lester G. Maddox, rural segregationist favorite. But write-in votes threatened to thwart a majority for either most disas- photograph an eclipse of the sun on Saturday. 'The original launch time had been calculated | so that Gemini 12 would be ini position high over South America for man to obtain his first j look at a total eclipse from space. Aldrin had planned to open his hatch to obtain clear pictures of the phenomena. But now Gemini 12 will be too far away at the time of the eclipse. CHANCE LOST Any chance of a launch today was wiped out when a power Arnall 5.9 of the votes counted, developed T\aesday in a cut the cost of living and gift giving by clipping SIMMS Annex coupons ju»t *o you don't forgot, cut out thi» •nh''* monoy-foving odvortisomont and bring it with you. All coupons for Thurs.-Fri.-Sot., 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. some votes reportedly were cast for still other write-in candidates. Indications were that neither Callaway nor Maddox was likely to gain a clear majority, throwing the issue into the courts and possibly the legislature. system which feeds electricity to the Titan 2 secondary 'flight-control system. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the difficulty was associated either! with a gyroscc^ or an automat-1, ic Hilot. Both parts were re-' place^. A declined to pass on any j .V i / h TT C *'.y UUW UC' rrminiyrnirc ru,- RnK 1- Keeping U.S. troopsdde who E-its titular leader — A write-in campaign for mod-i ‘.‘There’ll be a great deal of: r™ CfJ^BUS, Ohio (AP)-Rob- in Germany, if E„i, Arnall, coupled confusion ” CallawaTsaid Un- . ^ decision to step * * * with an expected rural surg^or SrX state StuS’ the^ political battle in Tuesday s aside was announced Tuesday a p/„., ... . „ ,Maddox wLn vote conntintr re T i f consmuiion, me package, election by unseating Democrat- few hours after Free Democrats,^ pP'ff sampjl' |(,ff |Up outcome in ““'d decide the NASA declined to pass on a Ir congressional Freshman John and .Socialists pushed a resold:'^"7^°‘’"'’\“' Zbt (’ i via aw a TT'''’ r-eaction from the J. Gilligan. Ition through the Bundesta^rg-f'maiorit ^ POKtponemerit. Taft, 49-vear-old son of the'ing Erhard to ask for aZte ofi'^T’ man. "i^jority. |runolf ele^on and, thus, court late "Mr. Republican” and confidence - a vote he seemed ..i,, „ Zf"f n grandson of President Wilham'sure to lose. Erhar/refeed but7^ Z the party Rs getting to he 'he cliff- The 39-year-old U had to go all the way to said he would not stand S ^ ^ ^s *ga as the american first quality flashiite battery 5148*^ Introductory Coupon bag 45 rpm records • 10 tunes for ■ e ! ’.pick I do it. ; way of anyopd who could form a an almost unbelievable s i x Callaway before leav-i state’s first GOP congressman im7ioHf^*Tdmo"RnnHrc7Qr‘““!straight terms in the governor’s'his hotel headquarters tolsince Reconstruction, said he te' the^ UJX^-tag... l-chatr. ........ .catch a-few-hours sleep early j still was hopeful of victory. today. ^OFFICIAL COUNT DISAPPOINTMENT At her Houston, Tex., home,! Mrs. Lovell commented: -'ofi course, I am disappointed fori them. Rut if there is a safety I factor involved I had just asi soon they wait a day,” \ Through the long night of vote! counting. Gilligan, 45, held Ihei ^sidered the man most re-| ROMNEY TOUCH jQUIT VIGIL lead and only in the last hours spdn,sible for West Germany’s! ironically, Williams, q n tf e ' Maddox, 51, known widely for Gemini 12 will dose out before dawn did Taft’s lea^ostwar economic recovery. mentioned as a potential Demo- '^'hh L3.37 of 1,886 precincts his refusal to desegregate a caf-! America’s Gemini series and crystalize into a narrow buUrfi-Erhard succeeded the aging but cratic presidential candidate,the unofficial count eteria two years ago, gave up will open the wav for the'Anollo portant victory for h>m- / still powerful Konrad Adenauer fgii victim in Tuesday’s election showed: the vigil shortly after midnight., man-to-the-moon nroiect The With 609 of 6D poll^ Pj^f^^ as chancellor three years ago. to a man who figures prominent- Callaway.340,452, Maddox 318,- “They’ve stopped counting in first earth orbit fliehtof a three reported. Taft clun|> a 6/.619- As the party prepared to meet, |y ,n speculation for the Repub- ^’’371. the rural counties and I am con-,man Apollo ship^is scheduled It was far from clear which of:jican presidential nomination - Republican nominee had fident that when they resume, early next year hopefully lead- the candidates had the edge, George Romney. ® P^'’ ^^nt, Maddox 45.4 and the people will have won a vie- ing to a manned lunar landing tory and Lester Maddox will bejn igsg ® governor,” he said. j * * * Then he went home to bed. Aldrin plans three excursions Maddox racked up late-countr outside —a two-hour space lu tunes tc ^57' • 'Bag-O-Tunes' contains 5 records for a total of 10-tunes IrOTm'big'seteclIon of records * no limit. 1 Introductory Coupon ‘WEST BEND'5 to 9 cups electric percolator 60,103 lead-a 7,51 SENATE B1 Taft ga^up his congressional with coupon 5«7 gleaming chrome finish • automatic coffee-maker for 5 to 9 cups of fresh coffee • nodrip pour spout • Limit 1. *eat twp^ears ago to make an! unsuedessfui bid for the U.S., Serrme, also by a narrow mar-' ..gin. Many of his backers had said a defeat again would end' his political' career. ! Two years ago Taft was carried down by a Democratic landslide when President Johnson swept Ohio. This time he was riding a Republican swell, led by Gov, James A. Rhodes Rhodes, with a plurality of 63 Wallaces Wife Wins in Landslide George Romney. Aside from the question of, who is to lead the Democrats, other questions were posed by the election results: — Will Romney’s smashing success in carrying Griffin and other Republicans into office spoil the Democratic-labor coal-; ition? — Has Romney strengthened Ist-Term Dems Win 24 Races ed rural votes in the primary toj' get into a runoff with Arnall — i and then upset him to capture! the nomination. | Republicans, making a major! power bid, put up candidates fori More eight of the 10 congressional' Gunmen Crack Flint Church Safe MONTGOMERY, Ala., W where Lt, Gov. William Milliken ^ landslide touched off by j, FLINT (AP) — Two gunmen .■ __ f J- WASHINGTON fAP» — mure eiviii oi me lu cungressionar nrpxiftpnii 1 ” ^ Democratic fresh- districts. GOP nominee Fletcherj presidential nod to the point ^en House members from nor-Thompson defeated Democrat , ■ Lt, Gov. William Milliken Republican districts Archie Lindsev in the 5th Dis-way into the rectory, per cent, carried a full slate qf Gov, George C. Wallace’s pre- i^^ffeSTot 1^2’’ t>-ict to succeed Rep. Charles L, “J Z2own ‘ Flim‘''‘llS Repubheans back into the .state-vlously proven popularity swept ^ Great Societv nroerams Weltner wha wifhdrPw^r;,thPr downtown flint today and of strength Tuesday, But the loss of even a minority of these solid supporters in the new Congress could well cost President Johnson the chance to finance or expand some of his undertakings, originally approved by close margins in the House. house and helped his party boost his wife into office as his sue- idential primaries’’ its Ohio congressional delegation cessor and crushed the stron-, _ from 14-10 to 19-5. jggst Republican threat in ------------^--- ' bama in almost a century. - Does Zolton Ferency’s loss Irsine ! The blonde, 40-vear-old Mrs.jto Romney eliminate him from I no lunu JOinb j Wallace interpreted the vote asjplaying any effective role in the , j an overwhelming endorsement! party? / / C Tiof the “policies and programs of' — Will Williams and Ferency \y.sJ. IICMU the W’allace administration.” and national committeeman Neil . _ —. ★ Staebler get together to decide Toward GOP it was a convincing victory on a choice^for state chairman' representatives con- fer the quiet housewife and to succeed Ferency , cerned were elected in 1964, the! mother of four children who - Will ferenev change h i s ^ear of Johnson’s massive vic-| INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) - learned her politics at the side mind about resigning the chair- lory over Barry Goldwater. ! Indiana joined in the national j^er oft-campaigning husband, manship? count neared com-! trend in Tuesdajl^ election as And it engraved her? name ~ Does Detroit Mayor Jerome pietion, this was the status of! Republicans put their state tick- alongside those of Miriam (Ma) Cavanagh, who challenged Wil- {fieir bids for reelection: j et in office, won a 6-5 majority perguson of Texas and Nellie hams in the senatorial primary. Twenty-four had won second on the congressional delegation ^g^-lne j^qss of Wyoming as the'intend to make his voice heard terms, ie had been defeated and took contr.')! of the Indiana'^ply women ever elected gover-^ in party circles? I in some cases by the men they House for the 1967 legislature, I Romney and Griffin scored I vanquished two years ago It was the first time'in 10 Returns from 3,729 of the,big victories despite the com-;one was leading a Republican yeans the GOP elected the head I ^ 0jq gave Mrs.|bined opposition of rhost labor opponent and three were trail- of its .state ticket, in this case:^gjjggg ’ 404 217 votes; Con-!leaders. - ,ing. Edgar D. Wliifcomb of Seymour gs^^an James D. Martin, the^ ' -------:--------------------------------‘' .- for secretary of state. gOP nominee, 225.437, and Dr.; g* . Moderately heavy off-year Ribonson, an independent, | voting which seemed likely In, ^^22 S total around 1-7 million swept ' , B the Republicans to victory by, a ADVISORY ROLE statewide margin which hlid The Wallaces made it plain climbed above 110,000 votes during the campaign that the g with more than half the 4,453 present governor would eontin- | precincts reported. ue to make the decisions as his “ The GOP reelected all four of life's “No. 1 adviser.” Wallace its congressional incumbents, ^as prohibited by the state con-picked up another in tpe one.gtitution ifrom seeing reelec-' district lacking an incumbent ' Ron ' , ’ and unseated Rep. Winfield K'l Martin conceded defeat three Dentwi, D-Ind., of Evansville. jj,ours after the voting had end-Roger H. Zion, Evansville busi-j g^ j,g vowed to continue the nessman, won the 8th district'j^^uggle to establish a two-party from Denton. j system in Alabama. NA-nONAL ISSUES | * * * Issued which the Republicans ,Wallac_e. standing by his apparently rode to victory in wife s side at their victory cele-Indiana were the national ones bration m Montgomery said of inflation and the cost of liv- that ' untoss one of the two na-hlg! (hscontent with the Viet T-v X i.1 '^5* yvCUIICl , WIIU WlUlUl 6V^ L 1 . 77.II’® Republican surge than vote for Maddox irf keeping I™™ with his Democratic party loyalty oath. CITY AREA In the 4th District, which like the 5th includes metropolitan Atlanta, Republican Ben Blackburn defeated freshman Democrat Rep. James A. Mackay. a safe. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Raymond Goehrlng, assistant pastor of St. Michael’s said two men, one with a shotgun, rang a doorbell at the rectory shortly after 1 a.m. today and ordered him to open the safe. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 17-Jewel ‘Vantage^ Meh’s & Ladies’ Watches Nam War and unhappiness with we can voW.for^ disorders connected with the tia! election in 1968, y™ can look Civil rights movement. f«r us to be in your state all the The Republicans will control,way from Maine to California, the Indiana House in the gener-j The Wallace landslide contrib-al assemblv session luted also to the reelection of| ___ JanTsTbut toe^®OT^[p™T»emocratic | strttt I I 9 Sacii Still hpld the senate. I Sparkman for a fourth tertn.j SERVICED Here at SIMMS! SIMMSil. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. One of The Hardest Garrieras to Get In America . . . But SIMMS Got Our Christmas Allotment In Now . . So Hurry To SIMMS While 50 Swingers Remain! .SS NOI ISagini ‘POLAROID’ Swinger Camera The hottest camera in Americo last Chrlstmos and because ot the demand ■ jflV■■ l7oH 1 f si.oo for pictures that you see in 10 sec HoldS ends. (Swinger Filin ... $1.48 Roll) SIMMSII. monopoly games 2*7 • the buy and mII game for every member of the family • Iqrgest selling game in. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1966 _A—7 ^ Ropublicans Take Control of the State Legislature wUdest ex-^rs to win a ^155 standoff in,Muskegon, Johnson of|well and H. James Starr of of'RepdbUcan voter's to their, Another change in the-Repub-ate itnat chamber. Five Democratic)Marshall and Gerald Durin ofiLansing, Bobby Grim of Davi- „_i._ u. took control of the Legislature pectations. Tuesday—recouping their 1964 They look over the Senate 20-1 senators went down in defeat. Flushing, losses in a stunning comebackj 18 and defeated 18 House mem-r The Republican resurgence,] - I attributed mainly to Gov.' House json and Eugene Cater of Lud- somcthing everybody ought to be given an opportuni- j George Romney’s landsUde vie-wei-e Floyd Mattheeussen of I tory, toppled Democrats from a I Benton Harbor, W. Scott En-j73-37 majority in the House and]sign of Battle Creek, Charles 0. ja 23-15 lead in the Senate. OPTimS'nC OUTLOOK Republicans had talked hqie-fully of picking up four seats in the Senate and about 11 in the House. Conrad of Jackson, Claude Burton of Bellevue, Geor^fe Siet-sema of Wyoming, Einar Er- landsen of Escanaba. Calls to candidates by the Legislative Service Bureau in Lan-jsing, later borne out by electiwi returns, showed defeat for Dem- 1964 voting patterns. |lfcan Senate ranks will be the _ Sen. Roger Johnson lost to |resignation of Sen. Emil Lock-,,. . . Vision. -State Rep. Harry DeMaso, R- wood, R-St. Louis as minority^ ^ ^ Democrats defeated! Democrats rode a similar Battle Creek in a stronglv Re-leader. ^ ■ slid6 in 1964 - that one trig-'publican district; O’Brien lost I‘GOOD INDIAN’ ’ Thrtmas -Schweigert. R- gered by President JohnioB-1 to L. Harvey Lodge of Ponbac, ; Lockwood wrote to Reoublican |e control the Michigan Legis-ig former member of both the senate candidates before tbe'*®®‘^^r’ ^ leading can- la tu re for the first time in 30 House and Senate; Dunn lost to election- assuring them ‘L jp-for I/ickwood's positron. w * * rformer three-term State Rep. tend to'become ^gOiKi Indian’ ' '------------------------------------ Gordon Rockwell of Mount even though I refuse to contin- ue as chief.” Pay Hike Loses I Even with no incumbents de- Morris. * * * Ifeated, there were bound to be) Bruce Monks of Mount Clem-;at least 19 new faces in the Leg- Democrat James Gray be- He said many able Repuhli- BAY CITY (AP) - A pay ens, Marvin Stempien of Li- islature — five in the Senate pauie the successor of the late can senators would, be returned hike for the three - man Bay vonia, Rob^ Slingerlend of'and 14 in the House^ , S®n. .William Romano, D-War-to Lansing and that any of County board of auditors was de- Lake Orion,'Fr^cis Crowley of ren; Republican John Toepp of then will undoubtedly do a good feated Tuesday. Approval would Clarkston, F. Charles Raak ofj The qhanges were due to po-Vadillac succeeded State Sen. job ih leading us in the future.” have empowered the board of I f c ica j r, V Muskegon, Charles Gray ofjlitical ladder - climbing, retire-Guy VanderJagt, who ran for, He said his resignation was .supervisors to raise the audi-]^"*"®0''Vpsilanti, Sanford Charron of ments, and one death. and won the congressional seat not the result of any problems tors’ salaries an amount that ]of Dearborn, Carl OBnen of Pmeonning,’ Victor Steeb of The changes effected Tues-vacated by U S. Sen. " j Pontiac, Jan VanderPloeg of Mount Clemens, Robert Ding-day are due also to the return' Griffin. FERENCY AFTER DEFEAT — Zolton Ferency (center) leaves his headquarters in downtown Detroit in the midst of grim supporters after his defeat by Gov. Romney. Ferency received about 40 per cent of the vote. Win in 3 States Rockefellers All Victors NEW YORK (AP) - The| Rockefeller family wears a triple crown today as a result of election victories in three states, a sweep that established ia new political dynasty. For two brothers and their nephew, it was a third-second-' first pattern. Nelson A , Republican, won a third term as governor of New York. His" brother, Witnhrop, also Republican,,making his second try, was elected governor of Arkansas. ! Their nephew, John D. IV, a Democrat, topped a field of 281 candidates for 14 seats in the! West Virginia Legislature. He racked up 36,405 votes to 35,5381 received by the runner-up, Cleo Jones, a Republican, It was 29-; year-old “Jay” Rockefeller’s first plunge into politics. GOVERNOR TALK It may be that he will rise to higher political office more! quickly than either of his un-i cles. In his adopted state, West] Virginians talk of grooming him) for governor in 1971 ! The governor of New York, of course, js always in a powerful strategic position to bid for his party’s nomniation for president. ,. ' ★ * * 1 But Rockefeller last year! said: “I had my chance. I wilL not now or at any time in the! future ever be a candidate fwi president again. That’s a flat; statement.’’ So unless something changes! his mind, the governor’s office] in Albany will be the last stop in Rockefeller’s political career. Rockefeller was elected governor in 1958: ‘ Earlier, Winthrop had gone to-Arkansas. He established “Win-i rock,” an experimental agricultural station and in 1955 became chairman of the Arkansas Industrial Development Commission. Talking to farmers and trav-i eling the state, he wore a Texas-j size rancher’s hat and cowboy boots. He is 6-feet4, big and breezy as all outdoors. By 1957, he obviously was Knowles Leads Wisconsin GOP to a Big Victory MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Both, of Wisconsin’s freshmen Democrat congressmen were swept out of office Tuesday as Republican Gov. Warren P. Knowles led the GOP to its biggest state victory in a decade. ★ ir -A Rep. Lynn Stalbaum, D^Wis., lost to former Rep. Henry C. Schandeberg, whom he had ousted two years ago, in the first elistrict. The Sixth DistHct’s Rep. John Race fell before 28-yfar-old State Assemblyman William A. Steiger. Knowles, a silver-haired mod-; crate who says he practices pol- j Hies as the art of the possible, | whipped Democratic Lt. Gov. Patrick J. Lucey by more than 80,000 votes. thinking of running for gover-| nor. But it was not until 1964; that he tried unsuccessfully to unseat Gov. Orval E. Faubus, pivotal figure in the Little Rock I school integration crisis. When Faubus announced that he was retiring. Rockefeller decided to make the second at-1 tempt. ★ ★ ★ . “Jay” Rockefeller went to West Virginia two years ago and went into one of its economically depressed areas, a tiny mining community, Emmons, where jobs had withered away. He worked in an antipoverty program. Then, although he is a bach-' elor, he bought a $75,000 house in South Hills, a Charleston sub-i urb. I I CHANGES AFFH.IATION | , He entered the primary this! year as a Democrat. He changed his Republican affilia-' tion after a family council. He! said, “By experience, by association, by instinct, by philos-j ophy, and now by choice, I am a' Democrat.” ★ ★ ★ ! During the primary campaign, Rockefeller tried to hold his expenses to $1,000, which he estimated was all. the other can-f didates could afford. Then, run-| liing for the legislature, he used; campaign cards and literature] left over from the primary cam-1 paign. , , uncommon^ >\humry Robert or friction, but added that he!woul(fc have been determined felt party leadership in the Sen- later, Corner Sogina'yv and Huron FE 4-2511 2,000 Pair! Nationally Advertised Labels! Our Giant Annua! Women's and Misses' Casual and Dress SHOE SALE 800 ,0 ,500 Values USE YOUR CHARGE 9” to 16* Values 13* to 18“ Values Almost every imaginable style! Stiletto-thin t6 broad walking heels, and oil silhouettes in between. Hi, Mid-Hi, Medium and Low dress *hpe$, stacked heels, medium wedgies, regular flats . . . You'll find them all. Glove leather, calfskin, pigskin, suede, ruffgrain, potent... in a wide variety of classic and current fashion colors. 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As columnist .lames Reston points out: “The South Vietnamese forces were not able to deal with the Communist guerrillas within South Viet Nam before ~^the United States put its troops in the field, and they probably would not be able to deal with them after the American forces were withdrawn." In the past, President Johnson has seemed to invite negotiation and the compromise which any true negotiation would entail. But as he climaxed his swing through seven Pacific nations by a visit with American troops in South Viet Nam, their Commander-in-Chief said: "I give you my pledge that we shall never let you down, nor your fighting comrades, nor the 15 million people of South Viet Nam, nor the Asians who 4 ate counting on us to show here in Viet Nam that aggression does not pay, and that aggression cannot succeed." And he added, less formally, "Come home with the coonskin on the wall." ^ "'k ★ ★ It will be interesting to see what Goldberg, a semantics specialist, can do to rationalize the President’s contradictory postures. Union Negotiators Second-Guessed by Members As the Country is increasingly plagued by strikes in industries essential to the public welfare, one fact emerges: In many labor organizations the national or state'leaders have lost control of their membership with respect to contract negotiation. After the elected heads of a union have hammered out a mutually satisfactory contract with management, it-has still to be ratified by the membership. ★ ★ Frequently, the membens vote down the contract submitted, and the bargaining process has to be resumed. This was the pattern followed in the crippling airline machinists’ strike of a few months ago and is now apparent in negotiations between Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and its employes. Aside from unhealthy disunity thus manifested within unions themselves, the practice is palpably unfair to management, since it has no comparable advantage of second-guessing by stockholders of decisions made at the bargaining table. Unless Big Labor can maintain essential membership discipline, including officials of locals, where industrywide contract negotiations are concerned, collective bargaining will become no more than a “heads I win, tails you lose” exercise at the expense of management and the public interest. Britisher Deals Christmas Spirit Low Blow A report of a real-life plot against Christmas in England has come to our attention. Father Christmas is the British counterpart to America’s Santa Claus and, just as in this country, each Christmas a number of men regularly find employment as Father Christmases in department stores and elsewhere. Now it seems that one Peter Ybarrass, a commercial artist in Liverpool, has been granted use of the name Father Christmas by the registrar of Business Names. Claiming that the registration gives him the only legal title to the name, he plans to form a company called Father Christmas, Ltd. and hopes to prevent anyone else from using the name except by arrangement* with him. ★ ★ ★ The other "Father Christmases are madly ringing their bfells well in advance of the season, and not exactly in a spirit of good will. The name is common property, they assert. "It is puite ridiculous," says one. "What is the man trying to do? What about the children?” The unembarrassed Mr. Ybarrass says he isn’t worried. “I have made the registration and I am creating the company solely to make myself the only official Father Christmas. It is purely a business venture.’’ Father Christmas, Ltd.? Santa Claus, Inc.? Hah. humbug! By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The 1966 election campaigns were hardly intellectual — what campaigns are? - but the big political mystery of the year was that master politician. President Johnson. Some day, although it's not in sight in our lifetime, politicial scientists will be kept busy .reflecting on the 20th century American mind, the i^oliti-ciaps’ and the voters’. Instead (f debating the Issues exhaustively on television so the people MARLOW by shaking hands. The explanation is simpie: It’s a way of keeping in the public eye and maybe the publid mind. Since this is an ancient custom, it wasn’t unique in 1966. Johnson himself has no equal in this field as “presser of the flesh." Sir Winston Churchill understood the public eye bit very early as a young man who wanted to get elected to Parliament but first had to make an impression. ★ ★ .. * When he was on the Northwest Indian frontie* in 1897 Churchill wrote a letter to his mother - it’s in the just-published first Step Right Up! David Lawrence Says: Foreign Capitals Studying Vote It Wasn't an Intellectual Race volume of a three-volume\iography by his Randolph S. Churchill - which said. •FOOLISH PERHAPS’ 'T rode my grey pony all along the skirmish line where Everyone else was lying down in cover. Foolish perhaps but I play for high stakes and given an audience there is no act too daring .or too noble. Without the gallery, things are different.” Still, it was strange to see Sen. Paul H. Douglas. Illinois Democrat and one of the truly intellectual members of Congress, waiting outside factory gates to shake hands with men he had never met and.j^probably wouldn’t again. But it was .all mutual! People who might have voted more in- rMSonabkludements on them ‘j X'cS nmi theh ide^, Jh. dSlSTaid^/SronMn SIS' Sft of their time trying t pe , bowled ohe another o' the politicians and bowled ohe another over in the rush to. shake hands with Johnson, or Sen! Robert F. Kennedy or some lesser light rqnning for office. in Congress Johnson needs ail the Democrats he can get. Even if the Republicans capture 30 or so House seats, the Democrats would still have^a majority and keep ..control. ‘ ★ ’ * * But the fewer the Democrats, the harder it wilt be for .Johnson to get his programs through these next two years. And his success with programs may affect his chances for reelection in 1968. WASHINGTON - In capitals all over the world, particularly in the foreign offices, the experts are analyzing today their reports on the election r e -'suits in the United States, trying to de-l Ifrmine justl what impactj the voting for Congres,s may LAWRENCE have now on the policy the United States will follow with respect to the Viet Nam war. Familiar as most of the governments abroad are with the importance of an election involving the members of a national legislature, many officials in other countries do not realize that an American president retains all of his power irrespective of what majority is held in Congress either by his own or a rival party. Thus, President Eisenhower served six out of his eight years with the opposition party in control of both houses. The big majority given President Johnson when he was elected in 1964 was in the nature of a landslide, and it is natural for the incumbent party to lose some seats in an election held in the midterm of a president. There will be observers in Europe and Asia, accustomed to parliamentary systems, who will construe the reduction in the Democratic party’s majority as a trend toward “a vote of lack of confidence.” But this appraisal does not take into account the domestic issues which could also have brought about a smaller margin. Actually, the sentiment in the United States on the Viet Nam war can hardly be measured by examining the election results this week. For there were many Republicans who during the campaign en--dorsed the administration’s , policy in Viet Nam, and there were some in the President’s own party who disagreed with it. FULLEST SUPPORT Unquestionably a majority of the people feel that, when the United States is at war. the fullest support should be given to the President in the conduct of the military operations. The Viet Nam war has produced considerable controversy, but there is only a small minority of the voters who would favor retreat or surrender. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Anna Daijey of 21 Lexington: 92nd birthday. Charles E. Groves , of .5733 Oster; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Muckenhirn of Avon Township: l^lst wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mathfld| M. Crane of Orchard Lake; p . 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Souriall of 148 S. Ediths 52nd w^ing anniversary. On the whole, most people in America believe that the President is seeking an honorable peace and should continue the war till this is achieved. Foreign governments, therefore. would be making a mistake to construe the* election result as in any way a repudiation of the President’s policies in Viet Nam............. The chances are that now the President will feel free to make a concentrated effort to settle the war or else to intensify military activity in the hope of forcing the enemy to the peace table. Certainly with the election out of the way, the administration has a more flexible hand, and it will not hesitate to take the course which most Americans are demanding -an attainment of the mam ohjective.s so that South Viet Nam will not he again the victim of aggression. (Copyright, 19M, PubMshi Syndicalo) Bab Considine Says: Playboy's Rate for Clergy Pushes Ecumenism a Bit NEW YORK-Playboy magazine has a clergymen’s rate. Costs them $2 a year instead of the replar $8, but only if they order on their church stationery. This could be carrying ecumenism a bit far. But there it is. Theodore Peterson, dean of the College CONSIDINE of Journalism and Communications, University of Illinois, deals with this unnerving phenomenon in the Columbia Journalism Review. “In Playboy, clergymen of various faiths are having their say pro and con about the new morality, of which Hugh Hefner seems to have as Moses,” Dr. Peterson writes. “As mal^ as 20 ics and divinity students Visit the Playboy offices each week to conduct research in the material that Anson Mount (ed. note: Playboy’s ambassador to the bees and birds) has accumulated -or to trade ideas, sometimes"^ over lunch at the Playboy Club.” I must be getting old. I remember ‘way back when “Capt, Billy’s Whizbang," as placid as a Sears Roebuck catalogue when compared to Playboy, wa.s regularly de-no u n c e d by God-fearing preachers. People get around more than they once did. “Flew over Viet Nam recently without permission en route from Bangkok to Hong Kong,” casually remarked the lady on my left at a dinner of the Wabash Valley Lecture Club in Terre Haute, Ind. Goo d-looking girl named Marge Godfrey. “Pan Am?’! “No,, private plane,” she said. ' * * * Marge waited until I blotted the coffee I spilled at this somewhat unexpected news, then told me about Voyager lOOO. It’s an Indiana club of travel'buffs. ^ $100 A SHARE The 1,000 charter members paid $100 a shaJe* to join and are taxed $6 a month to stay in good standing. For scarcely a quarter of a iMillidn dollars they bought a used DC7C from Alitalia (hitherto driven by' a nice old Italian lady) and now the world is their oyster. They are shrinking the oyster. “We have our own pilots on regular salary and members of the club fill in as stewardesses,” Marge said as if she were talking about a PTA tea. “We take a vote on where we want to go, and the ma-pority rules. I liked the last trip I was on very much: Gander, Athens, Cairo, Jerusalem, Beirut, New Delhi, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Tokyo, Wake, Hawaii, San Francisco Voice of the Feople: Brutal Shooting of Pony Not a ‘Halloween Prank' What action is being taken to “locate and Finnish the sadistic characters" who brutally shot thq Ayers pony? Will this vile deed be swept under the rug.ahd forgotten because it was only an anima}? ft surely was no prank! •A ★ ★ With anyone this sick running loose, adults can’t feel safe, not to mention small children out after dark. ★ ★ ★ / Why not have Halloween parties fpr the small fry and abolish door-to-door begging. This year Halloween turned into a nightmare. Be safe,/not sorry, where small children are involved. / E. R. PO)VELL rochEister Urges Press Baeking for the IJ. of D. Plan I had my first preview of the U, of D. plan for Pontiac. Since most of our officials have chosen to ignore this plan, may 1 suggest The Pontiac Press take up the cause for U. of D. Surely their efforts cannot be ignored by this fine newspaper. /DON INGLAND 4290 cAsS-ELIZABETH (Editor's Note: The U, of D. plan waS thoroughly reported In The Pontiae Press. We arej,backing the Taubman Plan because it has financing and can gel under way in a relatively short period of time.) Says Police Paeties I.ower Public Respecl Police personnel may be able to force a raise by staying off work, but they’re sure battering public respect for them. Who wants to pay more mhney to men so irresponsible they’d leave the city unprotected? If they think that’s the way to convince people they deserve more ^oney, the intelligehce standard for policemen must be a lot lower than I thought. DISGUSTED Presses for Drastic Action to End Conflict The majority of Americans are sick of the war and want it ended. Write to President Johnson and press him to blockade; drop warning leaflets on Hanoi and bomb the Communists out of their nest. , ★ ★ ★ Russia is starting to ship quantities of her new anti-aircraft rockets in knock out our airplanes. The Chinese could then infiltrate as many as IflO.flOfl soldiers a week for 10 years and never miss them. ★ ★ ★ We can never replaee the hoys that have been kihed but maybe we can .save, .some it we act. soon. We have the fqrce and mwer to end the war in 2 weeks. FRANK MONNETT ' • 194 EAST BLVD. S. ’ ‘Company Policy Th'warls Skilled Worker I read an article which stated that American industry is very short of technicians and skilled workers. It seems possible this is the fault of industry. I have two usable skills, but the employment policies of the company I work for prevent my using either. So I am doing unskilled labor. I wonder how many other guys are stuck like that? GERALD HANLEY 536 EMERSON Question and Answer Can you explain why voters can’t split their ticket in primaries? I have tried to find out but to no avail. ' MRS. KENNETH PEARCE ' WATERFORD REPLY The primary election is actually two elections—one for Democrats to nominate candidates for a forthcoming election and the other for Republicans to make their choices. If everyone could split his ticket, it could end up in the ludicrous situation of Republicans picking Democrat slates and vice versa. While some independents may feel our system is unfair, the two-party system would be a farce if the parties couldn’t select ^ugn pci- A ^ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Captive Audience The Clarksville (Texas) Times It is said that many rise to the occasion, but few know when to sit down. Campaign Funds The Milwaukee Journal The bane of politics today is the constant need for money due to the growing^cost of politicking. Both national parties have resffrted to questionable means of raising funds because they have been unable to amass enough in normal contributions. Congress has now approved a proposal by S6n. Long (D-La.), which migh| provide each party with $30 million or more a year. It would allow taxpayers to check on their federal income tax returns whether they were willing to have $1 of their t a x payment put into a campaign fund to be divided eveniy between the two major parties. Provision is made for third parties, ’ which would share after having polled at least five million votes in an election. Because of lack of funds, the Democrats came up with the idea of president’sf^lubs, membership in which has brought contributions of $1,000, or even $10,000. One Republican club in Connecticut has been getting money by selling tickets to a strip teaser’s performances. The Republicans also have a boosters’ club. Membership doesn’t now get them an invitation to the White House b u i it does, Rep. R e s n i c k (D-N. Y.) points out. enable them to shake hands with Republican leaders like Richard Nixon. For that they pay $1,000, Resnick says. , There need to be,better and more aboveboard methods of getting what politicians call “the bread” — necessary money to keep party machinery runhing. The Lon^ pl^h is worth trying. But it should be coupled with strict laws requiring complete disclosure of contributions and; spending. Or Lie a Little The Plymouth (Wis.) Review The best way to tell a woman's age is in< a whisper. with one or .buy an ice cream cone. It takes two to buy a candy bar in the office machine and, in some parts of the country, they are even in short supply. About the only good thing ytfu can say about the nickel is that it’s historic—a century old. By the time the Civil War had run its course, people were ho'irdi|hg silver, and coins had almost passed from circulation. To fill the change gap, an enterprising miner, who had a surplus of nickel, talked the government into minting it. In the century, there have been only four versions ? The shield. Liberty head, Indian head and the present Jefferson nickel, minted since 1938. Even though the coin has little value and billions have been made, it’s funny, but you never seem to have a nickel when you need it. Nickel Centennial The Kansas City Star The nickel has a glorious past — but not much of a You can’t make a phone call Th* Pmtisc Press Is deliverM I carrier for SO cents e week; whe mailed In Oakland, Genesee, LI ingston, Macomb, Lapeer ai Washtanaw Counties H is SltlHO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1966 A—9 Romney Ignores Hoopla on '68 Race Detroit (AP)-^'nie whoop-jthp white House,” “Romney islfor Michigan and we intend to the eyes of the nation are upon Victory appeared in the bag, ing and hollering and the plac-jCreat in ’68,” and “Let Georgejkeep Michigan rolling.” him (Romneyi .tonight.” bands played and everyone ards indicated this whs 'thejDo It in ’M.” ONSTAGE FREQUENT INTERRUPTIONS made jolly-but the victors were pushoff of a bandwagon fw the HQjSTgjj _ | Romney’s personally picked Cheers often interrupted thei “P Residential] jhey hoisted them with RomHfePR''""^’Fmallv ^ * * nomination. - trinmnhant ont«r nritn hit! ®IRiken was on stage with the i as they left, but a few moments , ^ ™ But if the top guest of honor took any notice, he didn’t men-tioa it. LAST GEMINI CREW-With the Gemini space flights scheduled to end with their mission, Gemini 12 pilots Edwin Aldrin Jr. (left) and James A. Lovell Jr. discuss phases of the flight during dress rehearsal at the Cape Kennedy space center yesterday. They were originally scheduled to blast off today AP Wirephot* but a postponement was announced by NASA, pushing back their launch 24 hours. Aldrin is scheduled to conduct a space walk and other experiments which may answer many questions on man’s physical limitation in space. Bomb Threat Empties School BENTON HARBOR (UPI) -Lake Michigan College was evacuated yesterday after po-| lice received a call warning two bombs were set to go off. Benton Harbor police, aided by Benton Harbor Township police, St. Joseph police. State Poll c e and sheriff’s deputies, searched the building but found no bomb. * ★ ★ Sgt. Jack Weatherly of the Benton Harbor Police Department said the caller sounded like an adult. It was the second bomb scare In a week in Bentoh Harbor. Last week, Benton Harbor High School was evacuated after a similar bomb threat. Illinois' Percy Wins First Elective Office ’The scene was the Republican victory celebration and the guest of honor >as Gov. George Romney, who had just won a third term and carried along > „ ' with him Sen. Robert P. Grif^'^ fin, at least four Republicans! seeking Democratic - held U.S. House seats and sundry others. Hours before the governor came to face national television network cameras, “Romney Girls” decked in blue and white, had taken stations facing the cameras. And they carried placards with such slogans as hev’s triumnhant pnfrv with hw was on siage wiin ine|as iney leu, out a lew moments . ---------^ newsmen were told the wife Sre ihTa7 Griffin, and Rom- later there was a loud outbursti‘*« Democrat Griffin and his wife Mariorie referred to him as “the,from stragglers who hadn't to concede to y««U.e and ,.U„I owed ,he ™ain heri ' w" ' and his wife Helen lieutenant - governor, Bill Mil-| ★ a * - wi“*ams to conceoe m A dozen or so hoisted ” ' ^t came as Sen.-elect Ed-!^""*"' ' placards proclaiming- “Phar-! Romney’s new term will run ward Brooke, R-Mass,^., a Negro macists for Romney” “Law-^*^''°‘^Sh 197(1 and Milliken would who stepped up from attorney;^®" at 11.45 Wilhams did the ■ “ p A V succeed him if he were to be general of his state, said in ' elected president in 1968. network television appearancer®'" * * ^ he was “happy to see that my i^^me _ I r_- 1 y-i. I murk V yers for Romney,” GOP Complaint Four-year terms for the gov-good friend George Romney ha'sl't^’^^^^' Speaking for what was billed ernor, lieutenant governor and won in Michigan.” - ’ as “the Romney A c t i o n state senators became effective- * * ♦ ; . Team,” the governor said at'with the 1966 election under! Romney spoke for Brooke i one point, “We have great plans [Michigan’s new constitution. ; Massachusetts in -1964 and' BAY CITY (AP) — Republi-for the future. Before he could ★ * * iBrooke for Homney here. jcans complained to police Tues- add another word there was a| While Romney himself tookj Hundreds whos 'jammed the'day that Democrats were oper-great shout from someone in, no occasion to comment on 1968' mezzanine floor of the Statler-lating a sound truck despite a the crowd: “In 1968.” [presidential possibilities, Griffin [Hilton Hotel to overflowing wait-jlocal ordinance forbidding it on Romney look no notice of it,[did obliquely when he told ed hopefully and expectantly for election day. Police were unable “We Need Another George in going right on: “We have plansIcheering partisans: “No wonder'Romney and Griffin to appear.ito find the truck. CHICAGO W - Charles H. Percy started on the political path 20 years ago as a Republican precinct committeeman and marched 'Tuesday night to the U.S. Senate. Percy, 47, captured his first elective office with a lopsided victory .over Democrat Paul H. Monroe 'Stingy' MONROE (AP) - Morton Cohn was denied a pay raise twice Tuesday. The Monroe mayor and city commissioner was denied a pay raise for both positions when voters rejected a city charter amendment to raise the mayor’s salary $3,000 and the city commissioners $2,000. CHARLES H. PERCY Unify of Growers Urged LANSING (AP) - New laws may be needed to strengthen the farmers’ ability to bargain for higher prices, the president of the Michigan - Farm Bureau said today. ★ ★ ★ In remarks prepared to the 47th annual meeting of the bureau, Elton Smith said legislation may be needed “to remove some of the roadblocks to negotiations with buyers.” ★ ★ -A But, he added, “The growers cart,” Smith told more than 500 Farm Bureau Delegates. GAINING CONTROL Superchains are rapidlyj gaining control of the food mar-1 keting system,” he said. “Merg-| ers between processors create demands for larger volume purchases . . the situation is tightening down on the individual farmer who produces and sells in the market at-large.” The Farm Bureau, he suggested, could serve as agent for who weaken the marketing ap-; farmers in developing, negotiat-proach nowadays are those who ing a n d administering full-attempt to stay clear of united i supply contracts for farm prod-and cooperative bargaining andlucts. selling. I Smith also criticized national “It is hard to crack the tough minimum wage legislation position of the buyers and .which, he said, is driving farm-processors when individual j ers to abandon production of Douglas, 74, a liberal leader for three Senate terms. ★ ★ * 'The only detour in Percy’s bright career as a business and political leader was the loss in the 1964 race for governor. Percy and Douglas conducted strenuous campaigns with gatherings at shopping centers and factory entrances and statewide train, plane and auto -tours that carried them into all 102 Illi-' nnis counties. CAMPAIGN CLOUDED The campaign was clouded in September by the murder of Percy’s daughter, Valerie, 21,j who was stabbed and clubbed in Percy’s 17-room mansion in suburban Kenilworth. Percy parlayed his youthful appearance and constant n^en-tion of Douglas’ “outdated” views to spearhead the Republican ticket. -* ★ * One lesson Percy said he learned from his 1964 campaign was that he needed more Democratic and independent support to be a successful candidate. Although he ran 334,000 votes j ahead of Barry Goldwater, I GOP presidential nominee, Percy lost to Gov. Otto Kerner by 179,000 votes. * * * Percy was rapped by the conservative wing of the party in Illinois for not giving enough support to Goldwater and criticized by moderate Republicans for not breaking cimpletely with Goldwater. ^ In his senatorial campaign, Percy changed many things from his gubernatorial race. One of them was to adopt a more folksy approach with voters. He projected the image of an attractive spokesman for moderate Republicans. School Tax Nixed HOLLAND (AP)-A 5%-miU tax for three years to operate the Holland District schools was defeated Tuesday 261-3403. 'The proposal would have extended a 3 mill levy and added Vk mills. WOLFSCHMIDT Genuine Vbdka -tastes the wayyou want it to iCTOHilpuW^ Enroll Tomorrow Night! Dale Carnegie Sales Training Course Pontiac Mall, T P.M. Aetivitiet Room Protonted by 1 Loodorship, Training i Inititoto, 15977 Rib and scramble stitch knits are in! Newest knits make neatest gifts ... Just ask any girl! Match them up with Penn-Prest 'Royal Stretch' pantsf It's really neat how sweater classics look out-oMhe-ordinary in these new scramble stitch and rib knits. They're bubbling over with newness in a rich texture that only looks expensive —Penney prices are really kind to busy budgets! So many cblors, we can't list 'em-r come see how well they go with our popular Penn-Prest 'Royal Stretch' pants! A. Solid-color rib-knit slipcover in carefree Orionacrylic. 098 All your favorite match-up colors. Sizes S.M.L.. B. Sleeveless shell in scramble-stitch acrilan" acrylic in 098 assorted foshion colors. Sizes 34 to 42 ....... ^ C. V-neck cardigan, in scramble-stitch to match sleeveless ir98 shell......................................... O D. Penn-Frest '^oyol Stretch' pants of rayon/stretch DuPont nylon. ElastiCized waist, detachable stirrups. Stitched crease. "T98 Petite 8 to 16, average 8 to 18, tall 10 to 18 ........... / PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE CHARGE IT! A—10 TllE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1966 Local Protest Points Up ' Double Role of Policeman 'By DAVID J. COOK | In Pontiac, city officials say Ur. were reminiscent of the" 1919 doubt that the men of the Pon-Side-call protest In the means of raising edict of then-Cmv. Calvin Cool-.tiac Police Department' .could Pontiac Police Department last for idge of Massachusetts. “There|find->jobs paying better than week nearly brought to the cri- P®-'' P™P0sals. jis no right to strike against the | their present ones, sis stage a seemingly built-in ♦ * ♦ ‘Pf'safety by anybody, any-;INTANGIBLE LOSS conflict in the double role of A’’ income tax proposal was,* ere, at any time. ^ j admitted sacrifice policemen as public servants‘^^f'^ated soundly by city voters would be intangible; the loss of and private citizens. , , „ a prestigious duty and a special As public servants, and more in the community, particularly as guardians of. the . NeW$ AfialySiSt ^ Pontiac Police Of- Jeace, policemen are legally C .-I .4 Assoc>ation-has appai^ forbiddehto strike changed despite the toroiaaen to strixe. property return to work. The penalty for striking, un- tax rate is presently limited to issues WARNING der the stale’s amended Hutch- 10 mills by the city charter, i „ j . I Unless our wage demands inson Act, is no longer auto- 2 OBSTACLES matic dismissal. obstacles Still clear, however, is the _ notwithstanding the much^ option of a municipality to ap-.debated $750,000 city surplus — ply sanctions against striking that presently frustrate efforts employes as it sees fit. ,of Pontiac police to raise their the community. The city’s loss would be felt immediately. Replacement of some 60 To 80 policemen with qualified recruits, judging by recent hiring I are expedited and ultimately I efforts, would be practically met,” Cooley said, “these men Impossible. ^ will walk out again — maybe quit. In that event, it is quite pay. Further, public reaction to last week’s sick-call “strike” may indicate considerable disapproval of police using their ultimate bargaining weapon The other side of the coin is, the social and economic role of : a policeman as a private citi-| zen of the community. | AMERICAN PROSPERITY j ,, The men of the Pontiac de- to obtain salary demands, partment are anxious to insure! statements by Gov. Romney that they and their families g^d Mayor Wiiliam H. Taylor participate in the prosperity of--------- ------------ modern America. Their economic position, however, has depreciated in recent years, relative not only to other Detroit area police departments, but to the ranks of both skilled and unskilled plant labor. Even were this accomplished, it would be a matter of years before the quality of law enforcement Jn the City of Pontiac could approach the level it cur- likely that City Manager Joseph A. Warren would follow through on the city’s tentative rentTyTnloyt “Strike plan.” ... nO ONE BENEFITS “Sick” employes would be | Neither the city nor the police, required to show proof-at their .jt uitin^gtely own expense^f il ness. ‘‘Sink- benefit from a complete breaking employes could be subject ^be current wage talks, to automatic dismissal. * * ★ If dismissed, there is little! H 0 p e f u 11 y the fact-finding hearings opening, today by the State Labor Mediation Board will produce a settlement acceptable to both sides. LovelOnlyFlighlonMind SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — Veteran astronaut James A. Lovell Jr. will have Under normal collective *bar- plenty on his mind as he pilots gaining, employes may nego-1 Gemini 12 through space. But tiate for higher pay bolstered this time, at least, he won’t have by a single ultimate course of to worry about the possibility of action—the right to strike. ★ ★ * Legally and traditionally this right has Dot extended to policemen, primarily so that the civic peace might not be completely disrupted. ONLY ONCE Only once — in Boston, September 1919------have law en- forcement officers defied this tradition and struck. Faced with rising wage demands, ;ofher communities have maintained peace on the police labor front through implementation of various revenue measures. becoming the first “space dad’ in history. Last December Lovell flew as copilot on the record-setting 14-day Qemini 7 mission. Throughout the flight he kept expecting word- from the ground that his wife. Marilyn, had been rushed to the hospital by astronaut Charles (Pete) Conrad, Lovelll’s standrin, for the birtE of her fourth child. Although the baby — now a 10-month.«ld youngster named Jeffery Carl — was due in mid-Dedember, Lovell won the race with the stork. In fact, the baby was not born until Jan. 14, 1966, almost a month later than doctors had predicted, and Lovell was able to be at his wife’s side, just as he had been when their other three children were born. Gemini 7 was Lovell’s first space flight. Had he become his- Ballot Boner in State Race SHERIDAN TOWNSHIP (AP) —No matter which way voters here cast their ballots in t h e Tory’s first space dad, it would State House of Representatives have been just one more “first” vace, they voted for the wrong for that flight. candidate. OTHER RECORDS i because of a typographical j error on the voting machine Other records set during Gem-igUpg ^gj, House ini 7 include the longest manned space-flight, a marathon 330 hours and 35 minutes; first rendezvous of two maneuverable spacecraft, when (3 e m i n 1 6 joined its twin and the two flew a foot apart; and many technical and medical records. P1 a n s for Lovell’s second flight, the four-day Gemini 12 mission, promise to be more routine. candidates in the 49th House District instead of their own 56th. Robert Montgomery, director of elections for Michigan has been notified, but has yet to reach a decision. There are about i400,000 bh’nd persons in the United States and 3.5 million with only partial vision. Maggi iVIcNellis Newhouse slays Mickey Spillane at her shot-in-the-dark party. ''ibu soy this is 90 proof Fleischmonns Preferred Whisb'/? And t H21 0 fifth? Wow, Moqqi, you shy me. How anyone con come up with such a value is a mystery to me." 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Reg. 99.95 ..............79.95 Reg. 129.95 .............99.95 I LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL LUGGAGE 544 .944 Vaiiity case.. 5.44 21” o’nite Case.;...5.44 26’1 pullman case . . ....7.44 29” pullman case ..9.44 OPEN 9:30 AM. TO 9:30 P. ITH STORES=OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ■ ' ■ = \/ . ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1966 Prosecufion Set fo Wind Up Its Case Against Sheppard CLEVELAND (UPI) — Thei He was the 13th state wit-state was expMted to close out ness, twenty-six state wit-its second case of murder; nesses preceded Miss Cowan against Dr. Samuel H Shepp^ard to the stand in the first ta-ral. today with its big gun t^hnical jury then found Sheppard witness, a ^ft-spokem, blue-eyed ij second-degree murderj TT", M Sr 77 i" the bludgeon-slaying of his^ land s top blood analyst for 27 ^^ur-months pregnartt wife . . ..July 4. 1954. The prosecution’s final wit- # * * ness was expected to be Mary| -phe ug Supreme Court E. Cowan, a courtroom veteran ^j^gt conviction last June,| noted throughout the state. ruling that judicial error ini She is chief medical techni- | failing to protect the defendant cian in charge of physical from virulent publicity had preevidence for the Cuyahoga I vented a fair trial. County ocroner’s office. TWO TESTS The office is charged by law of nearly 100 splatters which to investigate sudden, violent, Dombrowski testified he identi-or mysterious deaths not only fied in the murder home as as to their cause but also their something that “could be” mode and manner, blood, one tested out to be Yesterday’s half-day session human blood. But he only tested ended with completion of te.sti- two. , mony by Sgt. Henry Dorn- Miss Cowan in 1954 said she browski, a Cleveland police had tested six spots from the blood identification expert. i basement and t h e second TRAILS OF DROPLETS I ffo®'' stairs and they all proved | He said he detected two trails! human blood. ! of blood droplets through thei Blood trails could be expected downstairs of the Sheppard in a hohie in which a woman home in a search made 19 days was bludgeoned and hacked to after the murder of his wife,'death in her bed with at least Marilyn Sheppard, 12.yeairs ago. 25 blows that caused 35 wounds. I ’The prosecution is interested jn bringing out the location of I the droppings. It feels the jury will be curi-i lous why a burglar or other intruder would commit the crime and then wander from the upstairs bedroom down around thei living room and then to thej basement, dripping her blood. Lawsuit Filed on Fireworks GRAND RAPIDS fUPI) - A $10,000 damage suit was filed in' C i r c u i t Court yesterday against the Ottawa Display Fireworks Co. in connection with juries to 16-vear-old John J Co-vell Jr. ■ They were incurred when an aerial bomb exploded in a crowd June 29 in downtown Grand Rapids. The suit was filed by John J. Cxivell Sr. on behalf of his son, who was hospitalized. The bomb went off inadvertently in the crowd during a fireworks display. FILLS IN FOR DAD - Teddy Naumann, 14-year-old wild animal tamer, watches his tiger leap through the air during a circus performance in the French city of Rouen. Teddy replaced his father, who was wounded by the tiger during Sunday’s performance. Teddy lost his right arm 12 years ago when it was bitten by a grizzly bear. Performahce Obfsfandiiig Reagan in Spotlight LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ron-Id Reagan, a television star less than a year ago, swept to the governorship of California and a place in the national political picture as mounting returns today thrust him toward a million-vote victory over Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown. * ★ W ' With 20,509 precincts reporting, the vote was'Reagan 2,317,- ■1.8, Brown 1,.... The Reagan victory helped Robert Finch, Richard M. Nixon’s 1960 presidential campaign manager, to victory over two-term Lt. Gov. Glenn M. Anderson, the Democrat. * ★ ★ The GOP also made inroads into the state’s Democratic congressional majority, which was 24-14 going into the election. CONCEDED DEFEAT Governor Brown conceded defeat at 10:15 p.m. PST. day,” he said. “Now the big job begins.” He called it “the day we r^ stored the two-party system fn Califomia.” SADDENED FANS Brown told saddened suK»rt-ers that “It looks now at this early date, like Nto. Reagan has won this campaip.” His followers shouted and Brown replied “I don’t like to say it either, but that’s the situation.” ’The victory of the 55-year-old actor compared with the million-plus margin by which Brown defeated former U.S. Sen. William,F. Knowland when he first won the governorship in 1958. Reagan cut deeply Into Brown’s Northern California power base and won heavily in Southern California, home of almost 60 per cent of the state’s „ . „ t „ (Voters. He won surprising sup- Reagan told a ballroom full of g^own’s home town, San and potential control of the state’s national invention delegation was almost certain to give him a VQice in selection of the party's presidential nominee in 1968. Presently it gives him the $44,-100-a-year job as chief executive of the nation’s most populous state. * * ★ Defeat of the 61-year-old Brown left the California Democratic party without a leader. It was expected to touch off a fierce power struggle among such Denfbcrats as Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yor-ty and State Controller Alan Cranston. cheering followers, “It is no narrow partisan victory; we had friends from the other party and independents. Francisco. ’ CENTER STAGE The victory propelled Reagan to the center of the Republican “Partisanship ends as of to- stage. His impressive margin Reporter Dies DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Margaret Priehs, 63, a CBS election returns reporter, was dead on admission to a hospital here 'Tuesday night. She collapsed in the hallway near her polling station ht a school. Police said she had been under the care of a physician for high blood pressure. Save tremendously! We’re blearing our warehouse for new merchandise! Quantities limited! MEDIUM FIRM TUFTED OR TUFTLESS MAHRESS OR BOXSPRING, FULL OR TWIN SIZE-REG. $39.95 • Famous Sealy innersprin'g units • Pre-built crush-proof borders • Luxury sleep surfaces • Heavy, durable striped covers FIRM, SMOOTH BUHON-FREE MAHRESS OR BOXSPRING, FULL OR TWIN SIZE-REG. $49.95 • Smooth, button-free comfort • Hundreds of tempered coils • Seoly Golden Edge construction • Smart new woven stripe covers «33 EXTRA FIRM QUILTEO TOP MAHRESS OR BOXSPRING, TWIN OR FULL SIZE-REG. $59.95 • More coils for extra firm comfort • Deep, luxury-quilted tops • Fashion-designed print covers • Golden Edge border support <38 CONVENIENT CREDIT discontinued styles and fabrics • some matched sets • many unmatched AMPLE FREE PARKING THOliiI-AiS PONTIAC 557 5. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONpAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 - I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 r THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. AVEDIfESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1966 B—1 iv WOMEN'S SECTION . $25 a Week Feeds Five Careful Planning Is Food Budget Secret Lu7ich time at the Ron Rafferty home on Thorpe Street features warm apple dumplings. Mrs. Rafferty serves Timmy as Karen and Danny start eating. Mrs. Rafferty is a wizard with her food budget and knows to the penny what her money will buy. Abby Tells Teens Earn Your Privileges ABBY By ABtOAIL VAN BURKN DEAR ABBY: I am nearly 17, a-senior in high sdiod and a straight “A" student. I went to a drive-in movie with the same boy three Saturday nights in a row.. Each time ! was home at the time my parents set for me-12:30. A|tw the t h i r d date they calmly told me I couldn’t go to the drive-in with this boy any more. Their only reason was they thmight I roig^vt-do something I might regret. When they told me this I cried all night. In the pa.st you have always told kids if they listened to their parents and obeyed their rules, trust®! would come. Well, I’ve been , doing it for nearly 17 years ' and you can see where it got me. Don’t you think my parents are being J unreasonable? NOT TRUSTED DEAR NOT: Yes, but worse yet they are being unrealistic. Were you bent on doing something you might regret, denying you permission to go to a drive-in movie with a boy wouldn’t stop you. Teen-agers who have demonstrated good judgment, integrity, and respect for their parents’ rules should be rewarded by being given added privileges. They’ve earned it: In the meantime, do as you are told, and I think eventually-your parents might see the error in their decision. DEAR ABBY:.My mother-in-law-asked my husband to give her the money he was going to spend on my birthday present and “together” they bought me something SHE picked out. A fire engine red wool coat with a low belt all the way 'round. Calendar THURSDAY Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church. 11 a m. Rev. Lenworth Miner will speak. Webford Club, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Perc. Parsons on Gale Road. Cooperative luncheon. Fashion You i* Figure Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Costume party. TOPS Club, Inc., Weight Watching Jills, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Twins’ Mothers Cluh of Oakland County, 7:,30 p.m.. Consumers Power Company. Christmas snacks demonstration. , St. .ioseph Mercy Hospital NtH-ses’ Alumnae Association, 8 p.m., nurses home. Dr. Donald Overy and Dr. Allen Silbergleit will speak. I am 5 feet .3 inches lall and weigh I.Yi. She has oicellent taste when il comes to .selecting her own clothes. What would you say happened in this case, and how would you handle it? BOILING OVER DEAR BOILING: There are two possibilities. She either did it on purpose or she didn’t: But Her Marriage Plans Are Told Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mount of Sylvan Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine Kay, to Roger Bedford Rolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rolfe , of Indepen-d e n c e Drive, Independence Township. The March bride - elect attended Western Michigan University and is presently at Pontiac Business Institute. Her fiance has attended Ferris Stale College and Lawrence Institute of Technology. regardless, 1 would handle it very carefully while placing il in its original box In return it. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have no automobile. Most, of our friends do When we go out for an evening of pleasure and they park the car in a pay parking lot, is it our part of the evening’s participation to pay for at least one-half of the parking expense?' PUZZLED \ DEAR PUZZLED; There is no “law” or rule covering situations such as this one. Abide by the “Three C’s:” Common sense, consideration and courtesy. If you believe the other couple to be on a limited budget, and you can gracefully pay for the parking. I’d say pay for ALL of it in return for the chauffeur service. * -k k CONFIDENTIAL TO “FASHION-CONSCIOUS”: A lady’s dress should be like a stamped barbed wire fence. It should protect the property without obscuring the view. When Mrs. Ron Rafferty of Thorpe Street read an article stating that a family of four could eat well for $30 a week, she decided she has been doing better than she realized. She is feeding her family of five for $25 a week. We spent several hours with Katie Rafferty, finding out some of her buying and cooking habits. We wanted tips we could pass on to other Pontiac Press readers. Katie and Ron are both in their twenties. Their children are Danny, 7; Timmy, 5; and Karen, 4. Ron, on leave from the Pontiac YMCA, works for Pontiac Motor Division. Like all families, this one has its likes and dislikes. This is both advantage and disadvantage. Karen and her mother are the only ones who like steak; so it's rarely on the menu. ★ ★ The two younger children are not fond of salads. Both suffer from asthma and Karen is allergic to eggs which she dearly loves. For her last birthday she had fried eggs and a birthday cakh. EARl.Y START Married while her husband was still in college, Katie Raf- ferty learned from the start how to pinch pennies so hard they squealed, she says. When Rafferty graduated and got his first job, she splurged with the initial paycheck and bought $22 worth of groceries. She does all the right things to save money. • She knows exactly how much money she has to spend. She reads all the grocery ads to find the best bargains of the week. • .She plans her menus from this list of bargains and makes a list of what .‘?he needs. • She sticks to her list! (This is easier to do if she doesn’t let her tyusband go with her. i Because she shops only twice , a month (excepffor milk and bread when needed), she feels it pays her to go to several stores. She’s an avid coupon clipper and “label sender-inner.” The money she gets back she deposits in a special acedunt that has already paid tuition for courses her husband has taken. Although this enthusiastic cook makes salad dressings, all the baked goods the family eats, many .soups and their pancake syrup, she does not can anything unless the fruit or vegetables are given to her. It doesn’t pay, she says. The Raffertys like* frozen vegetables u-ather than canned ones. They buy the large packages and use just what is needed for a meal. F'rozen orange juice is bought in quantity when it’s on sale. Whatever fresh vegetable nr fruit is the cheapest is what they eat at that time. PLANS AHEAD Katie has an emergency parly 'shelf. This is kept full by judicious purchases of one item at a time. Planning ahead for parties and holidays keeps necessary supplies on hand and’doesn’t mean a big outlay at any one time. There are already many ingredients on hand for holiday baking. * ★ * Meals fall into a pattern. For breakfast there fs juice or fruit; hot cereal often; pancakes, waf- fles or eggs; cinnamon toast; and milk. For lunch the children have sandwiches, soup, milk and cookies. They like chee.se and hot dogs. Dinner is .served in two sessions as a rule. If Katie is home for the afternoon, she will often eat her dinner with Ron before he goes to work at 4 p.m. The children eat at the regular dinner hour. Occajionally a neighbor whose husband also works nights will get together with her children and the Raffertys for a joint meal. A hearty lunch accompanies Ron to work. Katie plans her dinner meat to furnish sandwich makings for the next day. We obtained some of the Rafferty menus and a few of Katie’s pet recipes. They’ll be In Thursday’s Pontiac Press. Cameo Glass Col lection Due at Pontiac Mall Exhibition Part of a rare collection of cameo glass will be shown to the public next week at The Pontiac Mall. Harry Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, will display some of his colored glass, along with the book he has wTitten about it. Many other exhibits and working demonstrations of artists and craftsmen will be shown a 11 through the week. An entirely new idea is a daily fashion and art s h o w, coordinated. Local and area artists will present their works in connection with Jackie Crampton’s fa'shion show. Some of the artisans who showed their items last summer will return. Several new ones are scheduled. Included are plastic flower creations; cutting, polishing and setting of stones by thg Quints of Livonia; antique pewter creations by John Groot/of Plymouth .and rock jewelry made with Michigan stones., Others are on-the-spot portraits; wooden articles by'C. J. Odell of Pontiac, decoupage bags and boxes and the unusual “pic-a-pearl” booth where customers see the pearls actually taken from the oy.ster shells and set. Betty Baldwin of Livonia is again coordinating the show. Exhibits will be open during regular store hours. PontlK Pr(H Phot^' Harry Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Os/eo-pitlhic Hospital, will display some of his cameo glass at The Pontiac Mall next week during a "Fashion and Art" Show. This will be the first time the glas^'^has been shown in public. / ■i|ou^eof|@ekoomii' FLOOR SAMPLE We are offering Huge Reductions on our usual high quality bedroom sets plus savings of 30% to 50% on one of-a-kind bedroom suites—Odd Simmons and Sealy mattresses or Box Springs and miscellaneous Chests, Beds, Dressers and Nightstands. Also visit our young American model rooms set up entirely for the younger set. American of Martinsville Genuine Walnut, Extra Long Double Dresser and Mirror. Extra Large Door Chest — Double or Queen Size Bed. Constructed with solid sides and solid tops. Completely , Dustprooflll List $539.00. \ *288 jlottseofJBeiinioms SIMMONS Hide-A-Bed. 90" 3 Cushion Scotch Guard Cover with arm caps. —SAMPLE. Reg. $599 *250 BASIC-WITZ 4 -piece genuine Fruitwood suite. Double Dresser, mirror, chest and cane bed. Reg. $329 $249 SEALY OR SERTA King Size mattress or bo|C springs. $4995 SOLID OAK-4 -piece bedroom group. Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Spindle Bed, 1 Only. Rig. $299 *169 Phone 334-4593 Terms Available FRAMED MIRRORS-Left over from fine bedroom sets. All sizes and finishes. "•SoT*19 ,0 *35 ODD BEDS in Oak, Maple, White and Walnut. ^ Values to $69.95 23 KROEHLER — Genuine pecan, triple dresser, mirror, door chest, king size bed. Reg. $719 M99 WALNUT 4-piece bedroom group, double dresser, mirror, chest and beds. Formica Tops ^ Reg. 219.95 $118 VERMONT OF WINOOSKI SOLID PINE triple dresser, mirror, chest, cannonball bed. Reg. $679 ^559 SIMMONS MATTRESS Full <5r twin quilted. Extra firm-Guaranteed 10 years. . R«g.$59 *38“ B—2 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESl^AY. NOVKMBER 9. 1966 Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tintina-'■<«(.. -!»- ! mutual friends who introduced us? — Mrs, Booth Dear Mrs. Booth: Not at all Since you don’t know the cou-,^ week's Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following pie very well, you might find|i suggestion. the evening would go ‘a littieii Here is a most helpful aid for me, andl know it would more smoothly if you did have|| be for others! When working on these new fabrics that ravel so easily, cut narrow strips or iron on interfacing or cut the new press-on type hem tape in half. Press this on ike outer cut edge of each piece of .your, garment (right, side), before assembling the garment. This will prevent all frayed edges as well as frayed nerves. • TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs Loranie DeMuynck, Mount Clemens.'Mich., is this' Ponfiac the others. But if yoi prefer to become|| better acquainted by yourselves, | there is no reason to have them I §11 on the same evening. Youl^ will, of course, return your host I and hostess’s invitation soon. CANDLE-SNUFFING Dear Mrs. .Post: The other! Dear Mrs. Farmer: Separate the pattern about ^ THURSDAY B a g 1 e y, Style and Talent Show, 7.30 p.m. Admission charge. Hawthorne, Open House, 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. Judge Phillip Pratt guest speaker after 7:30 p.m. Webster, Dr. Vaughn Whiled guest speaker, 7:30 p.m. Entertainment by Senior Girl’s night four of us went to a res- larger through the back, inch (this is usually enough, taurant which had candles on ^ inches below the however you could make it a Wilson, Dr. Dana P. Whit- jco^preTcroyTh; Tabirv;;; cut wide enough «t'"py new Human Resource-Center, 1 well thronah the nipkprinu liaht this area. Consequently, my s'"®" ^^'^‘‘‘nnal. dart at the 7:30 p.m. Waferiord fo r bYe^X‘cand^always pulfourat thkshoulder in back in order to ^^itfield, Open House, 7:30 My husband criticized me help make the back shoulder match p m. when we got home, but I would alterMion? the front shoulder width. The (like to know from you if I was dart should be about 3 inches wrong. — Dorothy K. Dear Mrs. F. W.: Jong. - You will take out the addi- WEDNESDAY Dear Dorothy: I can’t blame This is a r a t h e r common kional width at the waistline by Madison, Open House, 7 to you for wanting to get rid of the; problem and isn’t solved by making the dart deeper or 9p.m. candles, but it would have been using a larger pattern but in- taking the excess out of the side far better to explain to the! stead, alter the back of the seam. waiter that they hurt your eyes,' garment. This is done by cut- : This alteration should give You and ask him to remove them ting your pattern at the center enough room in back for/ease ifrom the table. of the shoulder down to the and avoid pulling at the ileeve waistline. seam. ' ' ORCHESTRA DeaiT Mrs. Post: What are my THURSDAY Donelson, Open House and Book F'air, 7:30 p.m. Stringham, Panel Discussion, “Your School,” 7:30 p.m. TO SKI OR NOT TO SKI... responsibilities toward the jchestra who will play at myj daughter’s sit-down dinner wed-'ding reception? My husband I feels the same dinner should be i served to them, but I feel thisj I unnecessary. j I Would you please settle this] argument? — Ruth W. ! Dear Ruth: You need not] serve them a whole dinner. They should, however, be offered 1 drinks and a sandwich or shack during an intermission. “How to Plan and Budget Your Wedding,” by Elizabeth L. Post, is now available to readers of TTie Press. Ideal for i brides-to-be, their fiances and I parents, this brand-new, 16-page TO get your copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Special Care for Taffetas Courage Proves She Is Right To keep taffeta petticoats and slips lovelier and make them wear much longer, handle them care]fully while washing. Never crease the fabric, for it may cause it to break. Instead, squeeze soapsuds through the taffeta, and then pat out the excess moisture after rinsing. HOUSTON^ Tex. - Mrs. Nita Weil jiielieves you can do what you want if you try hard enough, and she has proved it. A victim of a polio attack 15 years ago when she was 21, she has functional movement only in one finger and her face. Yet she holds a full-time job as receptionist at the Texas Institute for Rehabilitation and Research. She types, an- swers the telephone, uses the files and checks patients int*, the institute, all with special equipment. mrsmer oHwaSlOPSS! She wears a portable respirator and her left arm is powered by an “artificial muscle.” Says the 36-year-old ! mother of twins, born before her illness: “Life is short. It’s best to make the most of it.” Good Grooming Counts All Year 'Round . . . Make Gresham your first stop for Winter Funi pgE PONTIAC PB^SS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, Polly's Pointers Can Anyone Help? DEAR POLLY — I have a spread and also makes the problem in conunon with rela- room look dirty. I have hung tiyes and several friends. I this spread out in the wind, bought a fluffy chenille' bed- ‘ shaken it and washed it but spread which sheds lint and fuzz nothing helps. Anyone have anv other suggestions? — MRS. E. S. so badly. This sticks to clothes or anything that gets near the bed- T , SOUND" ^HEARING AIDS f SPECIAL BUDGET $/.50 I WAVE ^ . Callies’ I 116 N. rprry SI, FK 2-6.S61 CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE MII.E SBOPPINO CENTER MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL SAM & WALnR Delicious Sausage Carry OuM — 682-9811 Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL DEAR POLLY - When I am; planning a short trip with nty' small daughter and want toj carry her bottles of milk safely: refrigerated, I put about two inches of water in the bottle sterilizer, with the bottle rack! in place, and put R iii the freezer the night before our jaunt. In the morning, I put the filled j bottles of milk in the sterilizer, on top of the ice, and after an hour’s drive we arrive with the bottles still chilled. - MRS. J. J. S. DEAR POLLY - We took our grandchildren on a picnic and when we arrived at the park I discovered that we had forgotten to bring anything for our 11-months-old grandson to sit on-while we ate. I took the supplies out of the picnic basket, set the baby in it, fed him and then gave him a cookie so he stayed satisfied and out of trouble the rest of the time we were there. My basket has an attached lid that folds back in half and a tray in the bottom. If baby is I too big the tray can be removed, and if he is big enough to feed I himself the folded-back lid makes an excellent table. My I husband bet me that this clever idea would win me a Polly Dollar. - A GRANDMOTHER j DEAR POLLY— After wash-{ing draperies I always put a few slip-in plastic or stainless I steel drapery hooks back in the Iheadings so I can hook the dra-iperies over the clothesline. This way there are never any ugly; ! clothespin or line marks on my I drapes.—DORIS A Nassau Honeymoon for T. W. Kimmels An August wedding ts planned by Linda Dor-ene Wheeler and William E. Lawson, son of the William J. Lawsons of Walled Lake. She is the daughter of James H. Wheeler, Big Trail Road, Commerce Township, and Mrs. Ernest G. Rose of Watonga Drive, C 0 m merceT ownship. The bride-elect attended Oakland Community College. * BliiJ-FSIIE • For Shut-Ins • For Business Associates • Friends For Away • For Helpful Neighbors $^00 _ $J50 .nd »12“ OHien to $25 JACOBSEIV’S FLOWERS fi>r42Y0on D6«mtowii Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Phone FE 3-7165 Creenhonte, Carden gravity-powered, never needs hand-winding... sports-watch sturdiness, dress watch elegance... Home Sales Turns Into Ladies' Job Today’s woman — who has been moving into many fields once occupied solely by men — is taking over still another area of activity: direct selling. According to the National Association of Direct Selling Companies, the next peson. who calls on you in your home to sell you something is just as. likely to be a woman a.s a man. Tliis trade group says that about half of the I'^z million pieople now engaged in direct selling are women There are various explanations. Many women need extra cash which their hus-.bands are unable to provide. Others simply have more lei-jsure time on their hands and are anxious to fill it with some useful activity. Basically, it comes down to this: Women have learned they can make money while indulging in a social activity they love — visiting homes of friends and neighbors to chat and while away some time. Although many demote full time to their new vocation, most prefer to give it only a few (if their leisure hours. Wom'en rarely encounter any unpleasant experiences at the doorstep even when calling on strangers but some direct saleswomen call only at homes where they are already known. They sell wares like greeting cards, cosmetics, costume jewelry, household cleansers, pots, sterling silverware and dishes. What does the lady direct seller do with her earnings? According to the trade association, the extra income is almost always used to raise the family’s standard of living rather than on frills for the saleswoman. Items like refrigerators, an extra television set, new furniture or a second car are typical. Among weekend arrivals at the Nassau airport in the Ba-h a m a s were the newlywed Thomas William Kimmels (Donna Lee Mapley). At the recent ceremony and reception in St, Paul Lutheran Church were their parents, the Sherry H. Mapleys, Third Avenue: Mrs. Gladys Kimmel, West Columbia Street and George Kimmel, Rochester. PILLBOX A silk pillbox holding her illusion veil complemented the bride's gown and cathedral tram of white peau de sole. A Brussels lace collar accented the Empire bodice. She carried miniature white carnations and ivy surrounding a white orchid corsage. Attending their sister at the candlelight rite, were Mrs. Robert Davidson and Nancy Mapley. With Sherry H. Mapley III ■ as best man, were Spec, 4 Kenneth M. Kimmel, Fort Hood, Texas and Richard Lorimer of Holly. * . A * The couple will reside St Silver Lake. I ■ \ MRS. T. W. KIMMEL Open Monday ond Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 f-- Gravity... niruie’i moit constant touice of power... activates the mechanism of the a Omega Seamaster. An ingenious pendulum-" like rotor converts every motion of your wrist into,^wer... power which keeps the m$insprin4 wound to a level of peak efficiency. Sefamaster dhesnr need hand-winding or, power-cells which require miiodic replacement. Just set it and fo^t it. The revolutionary one-piece case design gives slim.-silhouette distinction and maximum protection from the hazards of-.water, duSt and grime. Lubricated with oil costing $2000 (to virtually eliminate friction), and checked at 1497 manufacmring stages... every Omega Seamaster is made for a lifetime of proud possession. Redmond’s JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parkina in Rear of Slow ^iitAwinif Omega Ifat** /•e • Lihtm* tf Prtud Select from four beautiful styles Your $ IQ 050 Choice... 1^0 • Four high fidelity speakers-tw© 8" pl us two 5" a high-efficiency solid-state amplifier a Separate Bass and Treble ControlsaBringsyou exciting .tonal beauty-dimension and resonant bass superior to many higher-priced console makes today • FM Automatic Frequency Control keeps stations locked-in • Tuned RF Stage on FM for optimum performance a all styles also available as phonograph only models, $149.50 Contemporary—model 1-RP610 Is only 24* H on legs. Colonial-model 1-RP611 Is only 24* Hon legs. French Provincial—modd l-RP612ls24*Honleg8. Beautifully SLIM TRIM and LIGHTWEIGHT wonderfully MOBILE with CART INCLUDED Perfect for ony room In your homel Model' 1-T131 ihown on T-227cort. Always remembers to keep each channel perfectly tuned. Get the best — magnificent Magnavox TV. You'll enjoy clearer, sharper 172 sq. in. pictures, better sound —even from distant stations—than ever before experienced from a portable. You'll also enjoy a new standard of dependability with exclusive Magnavox "Bonded Circuitry" Telescoping dipole antenna. Convenient Credit Plans... or 90 Days Cosh Drayton Shopping Center... 5050 Dixie Highway HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, XOVEMEER 0. lOfifi Preliminary Building Plans OK The Waterford Township Board of Education last night approved preliminary architectural plans for additions and alterations at 11 elementary schools and authorized architects O’Dell, Hewlett and Luck-enbach, Inc.v of Birmingham to proceed with final drawings. Gymnasium-multi-purpose room *"Cbmplexes. are earmarked for all 11 schools. Also to be constructed are new classrooms and library-instructional materials centers. Estimated project cost is $3,-013,100, about $4,000 less than Is budgeted for the undertaking. Modifications would raise the cost by $164,600. Costs would range from an estimated $194,200 for work at Monteith School to $366,700 for Four Towns School. Wbterfwd SdfKwt /dfcrirs' .[where the present operation has failed. Approved by voters June 13, the high school is earmarked for completion by September 1968. • According to Alexander, a learning center — geared for individual, independent woit — will be the heart of the building. To be centrally located the center would include a library and research facilities. lar relationships between classes. For example, sciende facilities will be situated near the industrial arts area. Activities centers, geared for large group instruction, are another feature planned for the high school. They are to be surrounded by two-story clusters of eight general classrooms. OPENS BID Room placement in the bilevel building will be based on simi-j Other schools affected are • Beaumont, Burt, Cooley, Covert, Grayson, Haviland, Leggett, Mc-Vittie and Schoolcraft. PART OF PROPOSAL The projects are part of $5,975,000 bonding proposal approved by school district voters June 13. In other business last night, the board discussed educational specifications for the proposed new Charles Mott High School to be located at Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. The board dpened a bid for installation of a septic tank, 1 system at Stringham Schoolj Tile lone bid $19,674, submitted by the P. J. Duffy Co., was referred to Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe for study. Purchase of six lots at Buick] and Scott Lake Road, just north of Covert School, for $12,500 was approved by the board as was a«|uisition of a 6-fdot-wide walkway on Ross Drive for $1,000. The board accepted a bid of $2,076 from PBbrico Sales and Service for repair of water tanks at WaterfcM-d Township High School. The board also extended certain conditions of employment jfor management personnel and [approved 1966-67 contracts for four teachers. 4S"'mmr SAU \A/IN ^ Embassy Row Suit. Register every day this week. If III Nothing to buy. You do not have to be present to win. lO/\ Plans for the $4.25-million building were prepared by a senior high school planning committee, headed by Roy J. Alexander, coordinator of secondary schools. To be designed by Wakely-Kushner Associates, Inc., of St. Clair Shores, the school is planned to accommodate between 1,500 and 1,800 students, j Nature Center Has a Chance Board of Education j ^ Reverses Prior Standi ® The Drayton Plains Nature Center may become a school project yet, At least the Waterford Township Board of Education gave the administration the go-ahead to study the possibility at its meeting last night. Although turned down in a previous vote, the motion passed last night by a 4-1 count. Treasurer Donald Por- | ter was the lone dissenter. The administration can be obtained from federal, state, local] and foundation sources for purchase, development and operation of the 140-acre sanctuary. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. gj:; Tatroe said school officials wantj “to assure that this property bej reserved for educational pur-' poses and, if necessary, operate it ourselves." WIDER BASIS Porter said he feels the project should be conducted on a countywide, centralized or cooperative basis with other school districts. “I don’t believe it should be a local school project,’’ Porter said. “I’m just as eager as anybody else to see this developed as an educational center,” he stressed- Tatroe indicated outside systems will be contacted about participation in the project. Located off Hatchery Road near Dixie Highway, the center has tremendous potential as an out-of-doors educational facility, according to school officials. Housing Unit Voted Down KALAMAZOO (AP) - Voters turned down a proposal to establish a Kalamazoo Housing Commission but authorized the city to go into the bus business Tuesday. The housing commission, which would have been authorized to buy and rent low-in-cwne housing, was rejected 12,-671-8,874. Vbters approved, 16,308-4,935, a charter amendment that would allow Kalamazoo to consolidate several bus lines operating in the city. Hospital Loses ^ PORT HURON (AP)- A proposal to raise $1-6 million in matching funds for construction of a 200-bed hosjfltali for long-ir^eitt-eafe-^vafr (tefcat4!d Tues:;. day by a 2 to 1 margin. l4S'*8mmy SHOE Entire Stock Mens Suits Choose from Embassy Row, Grenadier, Executive, Hommonton Park or Kuppenheimer. Rr^ular to ^130^^ <63‘MI9 Men’s Topcoats to $l2o.0n ’58 I.M10 Boys’ Sweaters ItrffitJar to $13.00 Boys’ Famous Slacks Rpgu/nr $5.00 399 Boys'Zip-Lined All Weather Coats Regular to $25 18” Ladies^ Fur Trim Coats llegular to *59. $109 I \ Ladies' Winter Coats Regular to $29f$54 Our regular Famous Brand SWEATERS-SKIRTS-SLACKS Plaids - SolidiS - Heathers Regular to $18.00 GirU' Pea Coats Warmly Pile Lined Sizes 7-14 Regular $15 11” B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1966 A Man’s Car should ride mighty like a Lincoln Continental. AFTER THE STORM — In port at last after a four-day battle with the elements, crew members of the Alexander McDougall stand on deck before the ice-encased pilothouse to have their picture taken jn 1913. The photo was snapped while Clarence Jenkinson was below, eating his first meal Local Man on Lake Superior at Time in more than three days. The ice, w^ich had formed a cage for Jenkinson and two officers on top of the pilothouse, also had. ripped away the railing on the bow of the whale-back ore carrtCT. Big Storm of 73 Is Recalled So we took 7 better ideas from the Lincoln Continental, to give this Mercury the finest ride in the medium>priced field. By PAT McCARTY Complain not of your paltry present-day snowstorm, of the meager slick of ice encasing your windshield. Ponder upon the Big Storm of 1913, in which upwards of 200 persons lost their lives and more than a dozen ships were wrecked on the ice-laden storm- _ j . tossed seas surrounding Michi- ni^te yelled up gan. first mate were stuck on top of the pilothouse until the ship dock^ at Sault Ste. M^ie, 24 hours late on a 36-hour run. They watched as waves of from 10 to 25 feet covered the whale-back freighter, creating layer upon layer of destructive ice. He recalls as “the best breakfast I ever had’’ the fres'h bread, bacon, eggs and coffee served when the ship docked at Sault Ste. Marie. In the midst of the hurricane, a 17-year-old lad was trapped for four days in the open area atop the piiotfaouse, exposed to the elenmnis attacking it. Clarence JenldnsfiiL 72, Pf 8( ^each tells his story without bravado — his ordeal needs no embellishment to thrill the listener. ★ ★ ★ A native of Five Lakes in Lapeer County, Jenkinson began working on Great Lakes freighters when he was 15. A WHEELSMAN He was a wheelsman on the . . „ Alexander McDougall when thei^®*^® ’ Big Storm began 53 years ago today. Although the official dates of the storm are Nov. 9-12, Jenkinson’s icy vigii began Friday, Nov. 7. “We were on Lake Superior between Duluth and Sault Ste. Marie,” he recalls. “We were carrying 7,000 tons of ore. If we had gone down, we would have gone down quick.” The 414-foot ship had been loaded at Duluth during t h e night. HAD TO GET OUT ' “We were smashing into the dock so hard, the captain decided we had to get out,” Jenkinson said. He remembers being sent beiow for dinner Friday night, a meal that was to be his last until breakfast Tuesday. By the time Jenkinson’s watch ended at midnight, there was no way down from the top of the pilothouse. ★ ★ ★ Lashed with a ceaseless torrent of snow and water, the area had become a cage of ice. Stairways were impassible and a four-inch coating of ice held all portholes and hatches tightly shut. Jenkinson, the captain and LEFT HIS FARM With the Alexander McDougall reported missing, Jenkin- oe.minson, son’s father had left his farm worked at ____________ ^______ for the Soo in hopes of getting Coach Division. from the pilothouse that he had further word. j Guaranteeing that his seafar- ing tale will be told and retold worst storm ever recorded on these inland seas. Jenkinson returned to the lakes for one more season. He married in 1915 and he and his wife Grace moved to Pontiac three years later. Until his re-t i r e m e n t in 1959, Jenkinson | worked at GMC Truck and cheeked the flooded hold and “rivets are falling like hail.” TORN AWAY The accumulation of ice and the hurricane-force winds tore away the ship’s railings and the canvas which had been the trio’ only protection Against the storm. Their clothing froze into solid masses about their bodies and their ears and fingers became frostbitten. “I h “By the time he got to Sault Ste. Marie, I was in Detroit,” Jenkinson said. Coming through Lake Huron, the youth had seen the bottom of the Charies S. Price, one of ™™™ents: never been in a storm so I wasn’t too worried,” Jenkinson says now. “But the, others didn’t think we would! One thing is certain—veteran 7ake men will tell you it’s the the ll“ships which had sunk in the storm, taking all 28 crew members with it. * * Another six or seven ships were wrecked badly enough to be judged total losses and no one ever attempted to estimate the loss in dollars. WORST STORM’ Ground-nesting termites are most prevalent in the South Atlantic and Gulf States and California. is a family of seven children, 32 grandchildren and 31 greatgrandchildren. ★ ★ ★ Of his adventure, Jenkinson I wouldn’t have missed it for anything, and I wouldn’t give a nickle to go through it again.” We won’t askyou to believe you c|n get aLincoln Continental by buying a Mercury Marquis. You can’t. What you will get is a solid, substantial ride. A Man’s Car ride. 1. Balance idea. A comfortable car needs a certain percentage of its weight in front, a certain percentage in rear. Lincoln Continental engineers have a faverite- formula.- We’re- ustflf-it." - 2. Smoothness idea. Remember how Lincoln Continental seems to ignore those tar strips in the road? Part of the secret is little butyl rubber bushings, spotted in exactly the right places. We've got them, too. And in the right places. 3. Shifting idea. Three-speed, not a two-speed transmission. What’s more, you can shift manually'or automatically. 4. Bfakihg ldea. Power front disc brakes are standard in Marquis. 5. Stance idea.We wouldn’t settle for even an inch less width, wound up with that Continental stance. 6. Quietness idea. Heater, air conditioner, windshield wiper motors/ can be noisy. We designed the^ out of the passenger compartm^t. 7. Option ideas. Tilt steering wheel. Speed control to res/your loot on cross-country trres. ITfive a'Marquis:Y6u^l be glad we’ve got a smooth Wg brother. Mercury, the Man’s Car. iLL 28 MAN S CARS. SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN, YOUR MERCURY DEALER. LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET 1250 OAKLAND AVE. 333-7863/ / SEAFARER’S SOUVENIR - Fifty-three years later, Clarence Jenkinson and his wife, Grace, have one keepsake of the Big Storm of 1913-he endured as a youth. Before leaving the Alexander McDougall to return to his farm home, Jenkinson talked the cook out of ^n engraved spoon-holder no longer in use on the Great Lakes ore carrier. Jenkinson is one of the lucky survivors of the most disastrous storm ever to hit the lakes. ■I DON’T BE DEAF! Hard-of-Hearing? Limited Free Offer Have an actual-size, nonoperating model of Beltone’s newest, tiny behind-the-ear hearing aid sent you FREE! See for yourself how the Andante hides behind your ear so even your close friends may hardly notice it! Intensive testing by Beltone engineers proved Andante's aimed, directional microphone keeps you always “on target” for the sounds you want to hear. Andante's tiny microphone faces forward just as you do. Because it helps give you the unstrained hearing nature intended, you'll hear more confidently with Andante’s "front-focus." Get your model FREE, no obligation. Just mail the handy coupon. Act today! Supply limited. IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLEM I 4201 W. Victorii I Chiago, IIL 60646 cm-____________ Ohannej four Savings into the plan that will best snit jour ling range need! 5'/4% 57. 4!4% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5V4% when held for a penod of 12 months. , $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES OEarn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rale of 414% is compounded and paid quarterly; which gives an annual yield of 4.318, a high rate of return paid on regular insured passbook savings. Every Dollar You Save Ib Matched With Accidental Life Insurance (Up to $10,000.00) 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CLARKSTON-DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION-MILFORD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1966 B—T OPEN DAILY 10-10-SUN. 12 TO 7 WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Barly Shoppers’ Holiday Discounts Our Reg. 16.97. In burtEundy. navy, canif 1, olive. Regular '• ^ihort,■ long. .16-16. MEN'S ORLON" ACRYLIC WOOL DRESS SLACKS | Oiir Reg. 7.^7. Flannel. twist weaves. Plain front styling. Many sharp eojjors. 28r42. ■a«r>nt Csrp. TraiMwrk (iood-looking iniireussin style slippers for hours of leisure-tinle romtorl. Soft vinyl uppers, fleece lining and heavy pile sewn-in sock. Pa'ldcd .side and heel. In iiiuslang or Idack. To size 12. Shop at Ki;\>ilTahd just say ‘’charge il.“ FLEECE LINED WELLINGTON BOOTS Our Reg. 8.97. Men's fleece lined boot with smooth leather upfiers. Riihher sole and heel. Black. 7-12. MEN’S SUECE DESERT BOOTS Onr Reg. 7.87. Handsome 2-eyelei desert hoot with plain toe: lightweight, crepe side and heel. Gunsmoke. bVi to 12. glenwood plaza corner north perry at glenwood B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NO\ EMBER 0. ifififi GOP Wins Governorship in Upset Broker Stuns Dems in Florida CARRIES BIG STICK — President Johnson is shown with stick in hand as he subdues a Hereford bull on his ranch \psterday. Johnson took newsmen on a tour of the ranch, where he keeps a variety of animals. Majority of Dearborn Voters Feel Troops Should Stay in Viet DE:ARB0RN (API - U. S.[proved 20.667-14,124 a ballot troops should stay in Viet Nam.'question asking: Dearborn citizens voted over-J ‘‘Are you in favor of a cease-whelmingly Tuesday. fire and withdrawal of U. S. In the first vote in the nation; troops from Viet Nam so the MIAMI, Fla (APi Invest-j ment ...broker Claude Kifk, era.shing boldly across party lines m a year of strange and I -unpredictable issues, has captured the Florida governor’s office for the Republicans for the first time in nearby a century. The 40-year-old Ewrk, backed by big business and industry, isent his favored opponent, Mi-I ami’s Mayor Robert King High, Idown to crushing defeat in I Tuesday’s election. I Returns from 2,426 of Flori-jda’s "2,561 precincts gave Kirk 778,786 votes to 626,615 for High. ! The stunning political upset developed as* party loyalties in this heavily Democratic state jwere submerged in a wave of public passion over racial riot-jing. high living costs and war. I They were issues of national |Copcern, with little if any bearing on a governor’s race, but Kirk hammered at them relentlessly and turned them to his! benefit as Voters expressed at the polls their disenchantment with the Johnson administration. Almost immediately after the! outcome was known, Kirk’s election wa,s hailed hy the biggest businessman in Florida, Ed Ball, head of the mighty Florida DuPont empire. Kirk’s admini.stralion, said agitators and the undesirable Balt, will he ’'clear'of control of riffraff of our country.” High, CiOv. Haydon Burns, who was beaten by High in the Democratic primaries, congratulated Kirk and called him ':a most] able and a superb salesman. SENA’TE SIGNS on the Viet Nam war, residents of the Detroit suburb disap- Wlrephoto HAPPY ROCKY - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller waves in thanks to election workers at his hotel headquarters in New York after gaining re-election for a third term. Heavy Win Gives Rocky a Sixth Term NEW YORK (APi - Republi-: can Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,' overcoming a 3-2 Democratic registration edge and a strong Conservative vote, won a smashing victory Tuesday over, Democrat EYank D. O’Connor. The 58-year-old moderate Republican governor, promising toi continue the progressive programs of. his first two terms, called the victory “verv gratifying.” O’Connor, 56, president of the New York City Council, conceded at. 1:05 a m,, with Rockefeller leading by more than 300,000 votes. “Our heads are bloody but unbowed,” said O’Connor, Son of Irish immigrants, and a former state senator and district attorney. —, New York City - voters overwhelmingly voted to abolish a-civilian-dominated board to review complaints of police misconduct, despite backing for the board by civil rights groups and most major candidates. .A proposal to authorize a sate wide lottery, with the profits earmarked for education, won with New York City providing a large favorable vote. In the late tabulation, however, he fell behind Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., a Democrat running on Jhe Liberal parly ticket. Adams oppbsed the police re-vie^r board, and Roosevelt was one of ia strongest backers. Returns from 12.266 of the site’s 13,170 election districts gave Rockefeller (Ri 2.4-71,844, O’Connor tD) 2,101.752, Roose^ velt (L) 477,8.38, Adams (C) 468,-' 268. TOOTHACHE Dgnit tuffer agony. In saconds get relipf that' lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed^elease lormula puts it to work in-stanliy to stop throbbing toothache pain, so safe doc- \ C ^ tors recommend it for(PARENTS 1 '"“"‘Ora-jer^ Guuiiiafltiani'SsTo“»\. Vietnamese people can settle -their own problems?” Mayor Orville L. Hubbard, a Republican who opposes use of U. S. troops “to fight some poor little barefoot guys who have never done anything to us,” originally suggested placing the issue on the ballot. ‘ The ones voting for it should vo'-nteer to fight.’’ Hubbard said toriay. “The others don’t! want to fight in Viet Nam.” ‘VOLUNTEER ARMY’ ‘■It would be a volunteer war, a volunteer army,” he said. i Hubbard, 63. said he thought the vote would be closer.” i He said it ‘.‘does not necessarily” mean voters support Presi-'dent Johnson’s policy in Viet: Nam, although it indicates some approval. “There were quite a few] people who didn’t like the way itj ]was worded on the ballot,” Hub-i bard said “Other people said wei .don't know what it’s all about.” [ The controversial proposal,! which Hubbard called an advi-i sory referendum,” brought tele-i NEW YORK (AP) — Edward! grams and 112 letters to Dear-]'''- Brooke's election in Ma.ssa-! born City Hall from 32 states, jchusetts to the U.S. Senate The mayor said 190 of the let-l"ial^es him the third Negro ever | ters approved placing the ques-l^!’^^^®^^ that office and the| tion on the ballot. if*''st since Reconstruction. : “They liked the principle of an] When Brooke, a Republican,! advisory vole w'here the people|*^®^^^ted Endicott Peabody' had a chance to express them- '^^^^^y joined Hiram R. selves,” he said. Revels and Blanche K. Bruce, * ' * ^ both Republicans from Missis- „ c b T u rs- II Negroes to U S. Rep. John Dingell. D- ^erve in the U.S. Senate. Mich and former U.S. Rep. Revels was elected by the] Harold M. Ryan, D-Mich., had Mississippi Legislature to fill an' opposed placing the question, as unexpired term, from Feb. 23, | written, on the ballot. A week:i870, to March 3, 1871. ’j ago a federal judge threw outj Bruce was chosen by the leg-1 Ryan’s lawsuit seeking to pre-[islature to a full term, 1875 to! vent the proposal from appear-|i881. ing on the ballot. The question] There were 14 Negroes elect-jvas approved for the ballot byjed to the U.S. House of Repre-nity sentatives during Reconstruction. EDWARD W. BROOKE ■Only 3rd Negro: ; to Go to Senate Q. A. Is a high tsehool education enough in today’s competitive job market? Unfortunately, no! Today’s employers are more selective and are demanding an unprecedented variety of business skills. At PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE, you can gel a head start toward a rewarding career ill luisiness liy taking one of PBI’.s specialized courses in accounting, business administra-lion or secretarial skills. 'Vlhen you com-^ plele your training, you'll have less compeli-lioM Cor the good jobs and he ready for earlier advancement. You’ll he on the job sooner, too, because at PHI you concentrate on business subjects. You’ll earn a good salary and enjoy prestige employment. Ask for PBI’s free bulletin and get more information about realistic job training for business careers. It’s wise to make plans early. >r Alore Information Call 333-7028 Pontiac BuMiiess Institute 18 W. Lawrence Street —Pontiac Aura of DefealWas Noted Around Soapy's Office GRIM SURVEILLANCE -G. Mennen Williams, Demo- CLAUDE KIRK At Kirk’s victory party, bumper stickers were passed around reading: “Haydon Burns for U.S. Senate 1968.” Republican strength is rising in Florida but there was far more than this behind Kirk’s ______________________ triumph. He received almost! cratic candidate for U.S. Sen-twice as many votes as there ate from Michigan is grimace registered members of his faced as he checks early re-suits in a campaign h e a d- ^ ★ * * quarters in Detroit last night. Besides the “white backlash,” the war in Viet Nam and the high cost of living, he pounded at recent disclosures that syndi-! The Improved Order of Red] cate crime is operating in south'Men has more than 400,000 Florida. j members. | DE'TROIT (API Defea t walked hand in hand with G. Mennen Williams as he entered his downtown caippaign head-; quarters Tuesday night. | It i>ernieated the Tuller Hotel.; It hung like a pall over the| ballroom where Williams. Democratic senatorial candidate, and Zolton Ferency, seeking the governorship, greeted some 300 party workers three hours before conceding defeat to GOP Sen. Robert P. Griffin and Gov. George Romney. Network radio and television projected a Romney - Griffin victory even before voters fin-j ished casting ballots. BRIEF TALK Williams and Ferency held a brief press conference before retiring to await the outcome. Both Williams, who last lost an election while a student in law school, and Ferency, a de- cided underdog, said it was too early for-a meaningful analysis iof the vote. , . “I don’t see how they can make a prediction when the polls are still open,” said Williams, former six-term governor. But as the Romney - Griftin ! pluralities passed the 50 per cent 'mark, first Ferency, then Williams/* conceded defeat. ONE MORE DEBATE “Where’s Romney?” Ferency asked supporters with the kind of quip that endeared him to newsmen during the campaign. ”I thought we were going to debate. One more debate and I think I could have made it.” ★ ★ A Congratulating Romney, Ferency pledged his “personal support in anything that will bene-efit the people of Michigan ... whenever I can in good conscience.” II SINS « SONS OF SNVINSS SAVON THIS WEEK! Whether it rustles or jingles — money mokes the sweetest sound in the world! And the cash you on food at Savon is sure to make beautiful music! The nation's finest foods — joined with Savon's low prices — mokes a great duet! Clean, bright aisles and well-stocked displays add a cheerful note, too! Make Sovon your 'instrument' for the 'sweetest savings this side of heaven!' RICH TOMATO TASTE Town Pride Catsup 14-0Z, WT. BTL, 17 TOWN PRIDE Sweet Peas 1 LB. CAN 16 TOWN PRIDE Peanut Butter 1 LB., 2-OZ. JAR 49 TOWN PRIDE Cream Corn I LB. CAN 17 SPECIAL LABEL CRISCO SHORTENING 79' 3-Lb. Can ASSORTED FLAVORS Betty Crocker Cake Mixes 25‘ 1 LB. 2V2-0Z. BOX A BREAKFAST TREAT York Bacon • 89' SlupgtSfflM “5^.327 .PONTIAC MALL 425 N. TELEGRAPH GLENWOOD PLAZA 29 S. GLENWOOO ORAYTON PLAINS 4889 OIXIE HWr, Op«n Daily 9-9, Saturday 8-9, Sunday 9-6 \ A □□□□□ '................. pJunior Editors Quiz on- I PANDAS ____________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NQVExMBER 9. 1966 ______ b—9 FicfionarSilas Marner' Had Narcolepsy Sympfoms falsITteeth By Science Service el, required reading in high! normal sleep — and may ac- now believe a large number ofiralysis ^ inability to move fori Thflt tooscn nrACMJTMr bl .1 ,a. Ml , ■ By Science Service WASfflNGTON - The mysterious malady that afflicted Silas Marner was probably an irresistible urge to sleep called narcolepsy, according to a Florida psychiatrist. This would explain the apparent “fits” that took hcdd of the character in George Elliot’s nov- el, required reading in high| schools throughout the nation.! believes Dr. Robert I. Simon of; the Jackson Memorial Hospital! in Miami. j Until . recently, scientists knew little about this -affliction. But study of brain waves has revealed that the narcoleptic attack is exactly like normal sleep — and may actually be an incidence of dreaming — only it occurs at the wrong time. People with a mild form ofi narcolepsy fall asleep periodically and uncontrollably during the day Probably many automobile' accidents can be attributed to the disease, since researchers That Loosen Need Net Eitiborrolt aue because tiatr'Matii' wobble at Juit tba now believe a large number ofiralysis — inability to move fori people may have narcolepsy andln^‘™tes after waking, be unaware of it. i Those more severely afflicted! Flint: No Raises usually cannot laugh at a jokei | thiVh^pSoiniwyou^iu^e^^mki'; or get violently angry without FLINT (APi - A proposal byj collapsing, to the ground, some- city commissioners to raise thel ‘*"'0 "''"'‘s»° ‘hey - - times falling into a brief sleep, j own salaries from $600 to $1,500 i Other symptoms include wak-|per year was rejected Tuesday, gmi-astoeth ing hallucinations and sleep pa-|by Flint voters. J A\ QUESTION: Where do giant pandas come from and and what do they eat? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: There is a large group or order of animals which eat mostly meat. These animals are called carnivores. Pandas belong to this group, as do cats, dogs and bears. The giant panda is certainly one of the oddest of animals. With his round white face, startling black rings around his eyes and funny black ears, he looks more fike a huge teddy bear than a real animal. Giant pandas in zoos seem to know they look funny and like to clown and play. These bear-sized animals are found in mountainous regions in India and China. They resemble bears in appearance and also in adding fruits and different vegetable substances to the customary meat diet of the carnivores. Pandas are actually related to flie raccoons. Most species are much smaller than the giant panda, being only a little larger than a cat. They are reddish brown with black underparts. The face is white. These smaUer pandas also come from India and China and like fruits and vegetables. ' ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Keep an animal scrap book. This would be a good article to cut out and paste in it. ’ Name on Legislation Insures a Reputation By DICK WEST ! teeit_whQse televised investiga- United Press International j tion of the underworld created WASHINGTON - One of the ,®®"®®^°" ways that a government offic-l The practice of using prop-isss.^ ial can achieve I fr names as informal docu-® immorality, of mentary identification may be sorts, is to have, good for the ego, but it is his name linked causing serious problems for with an import- scholars, researchers and li-ant law, report or committee, i "^^e trouble is that transcripts, I doubt for ’ membered by their popular names are filed away under instance, that Gemini 12 Flier; Also Scientist very many peo- their formal titles. WEST pie remember the “Special Committee to This can create a lot of con-Investigate Organized Crime in fusion when someone is trying Interstate Commerce.” to locate a document in the But nearly everyone over 25 grehieves or some other paper recalls the “Kefauver Commit- repository. DIFFERENT TITLE Take the so-called “Senate , Rackets Committee,” which was actually the “Select Committee on Improper Activities I the Labor or Management I Field. ! In years to come anyone ! coming across a reference to Wrote a Textbook committee probably wiU ! assume that its chairman was on Space Rendezvous Sen. Frank Rackets. Or take the recently passed c n A r F nrNTI?R Houston Cy,deM^c.«, naut, one of the nation’s fledg-j ling astronauts could have woml This ProW®™ iihr!™* ^ ,itiP concern that the Ubrary He was Edwin E. (Buzz) A1-'Congress has just published drin Jr., who will make his,32-page ft^log listoy 4 space flight debut in the copilot’s, government Jheir asbili™rhoWng a doctoral |ITWIIf HELP degree, and his doctoral dis- | I obtained a copy of the cata-s e r t a t i 0 n on guidance for log and I could immediately see manned rendezvous in space ;how it will help the library lo-served as a reference manual cate documents, for early rendezvous attempts | j£ ^ senator calls lor in the Gemini program. Although a k e e n scientific, mind is not the only side of the blond, pipe-smoking astronaut, it plays a major role in his relation to the space program. copy of the “Gillette Report,” . the library need not waste any time looking in its file on razor blades. The catalog makes clear that the report deals with “Organization and management of missile programs.” ’The All-time champiim having reports as namesakes was former President Herbert Hoover. He appears Aldrin, an Air Frdcip major redeived his doctor of science degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1963. enthred program Though still serving primarily, as an Air Force officer after re-!catalog 39 times^ ^ ceiving the degree, he entered with division at Los Angeles. head ® ” He served there on a special |tergovernmental^ReUtions. study group that made recom-j mendatiorts about Air Force] There was, however, only transferred him to tiie Houston Space Center later in 1963, ^ere heritor worked with ntilitary participation in Gemini. Livernash Report” and only one “Zook Report.’’ For ttiat the library can be truly thankful. 1941. Our styles have changed, but Osmun’s hasn’t. There’s so much to remember from the 40s that we don’t know where to begin. Which was worse . .. the shock of the Pearl Harbor bombing, or not really knowing what — or who—-Pearl Harbor was? All of the 40s were crowded. There were ration books, Roosevelt, and Rosie the Riveter. There was Churchill, refusing to surrender. Ernie Pyle writing about the boys. There was Dunkirk. Bundles for Britain. “Oklahoma!” A certain General Eisenhower and his particular kind of jacket. There was Jimmy Stewart in “The Philadelphia Story,” Willie and Joe. The boom of the book clubs. The romance of “South Pacific.” And there were pin-stripe suits with wide, wide, pointed lapels, and wide, wide pants. Harry Truman and his Hawaiian sport shirts. And zoot suits. And there was Osmun’s. Now 10, years old, and certainly a long way from having any national influence in men’s wear. But, after all, that wasn’t our, goal. We were— and are — dedicated to bringing the national styles and the international styles to our own community. Styles, plus the kind of tailoring men want, and the kind of relaxed atmosphere they want. And, actually it was during our second 10 years—the frantic 40s — that we learned that when men shop they like to take it eaSy. Which means that we never will. a part of Penifae ifpet J93| SMUN’S • TORES FOR MEN I. V0UN3 MEN FREE PARKING Ot ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center In Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center In Warren Open Fri. 'til 9 Open Every Night 'lit 9 Open Every Night 'til 9 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1966 Lenin's Vision Never Materialized ny. The hopes and dreams of R^d-Jhred Tamara are, after all, not so different from those of I her sisters in capitalistic Amer- I By I-EON DENNEN i Foreign .News Analyst i Newspaper F^nterprise Assn. I NEW YORK — It has-taken, I the Communiist rulers of Russia! jalmost live decades to realize] ■ . 'i ;that fear can break man’s spirit ,, " but will not change his natur^ “capitalist in-' e centivts’ to persuade workers i . ® t'^iebrate the 49th an-^ and peasants to produce more niyersary of Lenin’s dictator-;diligently for the collectivist ship, they are still confronted, state. by their own admission, with alienated young generation that !is increasingly turning a deaf i ear to Communist dogma. What happened to Lenin’s I vision of a collecttvist, god-! less and classless society? i Where is the new “Soviet ( Man’’ that tiiis society was to have c r e a t e d? He is little more than a mytti 49 years after the Russian Communist overthrew Alexander Kerensky’s uncertain but democratic regime. Young Ivan, born and reared under communism, retains many traits of capitalist John- ciety. They attribute the growth I group of intellectuals behind the of crime to bad living condi-1 iron Curtain, tions and especially a sense ofjpopco riMPAir.iM frustration among young people. i * CAMKAlO^ A, similar sense of frustration Soviet press campaign to prevails among a significant Andrei Sinyavski aiid Yiiti 'Daniel, the .two writers who riared to ha ve their views on life in Russia printed abrdhd, provides much evidence that toey were not alone in their intellect- MqIcq Switch ' I An increase in religious themes in recent literary EAS'T LANSING (AP)—Twol works is a further, indication Russia and in the Comnwnist-State Police troopers will of the emergence of a new dominated countries of East Eu-1 change assignments next week,! phase in the struggle of ' I cannot look ahe^ when one’s head is bowed” Economic “reform s,” borrowed or copied from the capitalist West, are now the r|ige in State TroopersWi rope. Despite the recent introduction of the death penalty for a variety of crimes, Soviet authorities are baffled by the problem of hooliganism and acts of V i 0 I e n c e among increasingly unruly, young people. Even Communist sociologists are now openly refuting t h e Marxist-Lenin claim that crime has no roots in Communist so- with Leonard V. Rish going! creative intellectuals with the from St. Clair to New Buffalo! spiritual aridity of Marxist-and Lawrence K. Ritchie going | Leninist atheism, ' from Paw Paw to St. Glair. | State Police also reminded 1 Even older Russians, the gen-young women college graduates oration that bore the burden of that Monday is the deadline to apply for the first state policewomen assignments. TTie department *^said two policewomen will be selected at first for duties including community relations work and juvenile case handling. ' Stalin’s terror, are beginning to stir. TTiey are pressing not only for more human living conditions but also for the right “to raise one’s head.” As the Soviet writer A. Kron said recently, “One MANIFESTATION This pressure does not as yet manifest itself tlirough strikes or anifest itself throu^ strikes or open protest demonstrations though there .have been a number of spontaneous strikes in Russia in recent months. This does not mean tihat Russia is already on the brink of an anti-Communist revolt. But it does mean that in Russia — as in Soyiet-dominated East Europe — powerful forces for revolutionary change are in motion 49 years after Lenin established the Dictatorship of tiie Proletariat. What is happening, in fact, is that the real class struggle has finally caught up with the Communist oligarchs. It is not the classic conflict between 1 a b o r and capital (as predicted by Marx and I.^nin) but the struggle between the oppressed proletariat and an entirely new class of Red bureaucrats and exploiters. CHECKING A CALL - Chief operator Mrs. Roy Mitchell islanding) of 9140 Pontiac Lake, White Lake Township, assists op-perator Mrs. Elmer Peters of 2123 Crane, Waterford Township, witlr a potential emergency call. The operators connect the caller with the proper authorities and then switch to another call. KRESGE^S Some Persons 'O' Their Life to a Pontiac Telephone Girl for one-stop family shopping and saving! FANTASTIC By LOIS MANDIBERG Moans came over the telephone wire, The operator, unable |o rouse a voice, checked the line to learn the number, found the ad- 'End Bombing for Viet Talks' Hress in company files and called the ho,spital. The ambulance attendants found an umoHscinus woman sprawled on the kitchen floor. Thci woman is a heart patient who didn't d|e-~ thanks to the operator's quick, intelligent ac- at least six such calls from telephone operators each Calls foi medical help are among the mo.st dramatic emergencies received by operators. tion. Bulgaria Says: Only China Against Peace The case is one of the more than 100 emergency calls received daily by Michigan Bell Telephone operators in Pontiac, explained Mrs. Roy Mitchell, chief operator. NOT .ALL DRAMA “But all cases aren't so dramatic," Mrs. Mitchell added. One answered a call and heard sounds, as if someone was trying, but unable, to talk.. NUMBERED GROANS I She told the party to groan every time she reached in his telephone number and within seconds had learned his' number. sdf^lA, Bulgaria, (AP) — High ^officials of Bulgaria’s Commuhjst regime seem convinced thdt a “definitive end " to American '’^mbing of North Viet Nam woHld bring the Hanoi leaders to the X'nnfercnce table to negotiate pedye for all Viet Nam. , The Bulgarian leaders returned from the Communist summit meeting in Moscow with the view tjiat only Red Fjiina --and a pro-Chinese minortl^y in the Hanoi regime — benWits from the air attacks. \ “In fact, most operators never learn the exact cause for an emergency call.” She explained the basic procedure: “A man calls ‘help, get me the police.’ The operator affirms the party wants the Pontiac police, rather than authorities in another communitv, and rings the desired number. She used the number to find bis address and send out an ambulance, thus saving the life of a diabetic paralyzed by a out tendon. The operators are carefully trained and tested before they: work with the public, according! to Mrs. Mitchell. DOU and FURNITURE Regularly Sold for 2"“ to 2’^! “If Ihev're unable to handle a call they can alwavs signal a .supervisor,” the chief operator said. “The Chinese alone are against peace,” one Bulgarian source said. "That is why they secretly hope the raids will continue.” A Bulgarian government spokesman said no American offer, however sincere, stands a chance of being taken seriously as long as the bombing, or the threat of it—continues REPEATED HINTS Western diplomats said they have received repeated hints that the bombing is now the main obstacle to peace talks. They said Bulgarian informant.s indicated- after the Moscow meeting lhat the Oimmunists would no longer insist that the Viet Cong alone .should represent Skiuth Viet Nam at a future peace conference; Bulgaria prides it,self on being closest ally of the .Soviet Union and its policy reflects every twist of the Moscow line,” “While the phone is ringing, the operator will ask the caller's name and phone number. After connecting the parties, she switches to the next call. ■ S|IORT MESSAGE ^^metimes,” Mrs. Mitchell went on, “a person dials ‘C,’ yells ^j,he house is on fire’ or ‘there's'a prowler,’ gives an address ann hangs up the phone. The operator must then cull the proper authorities and relay the message.” Pontiac policK say they get in AWARDS The telephone company awarded more than 10 certificates of commendation last year to operators .showing outstand-l mg judgmant and calmness dur-| ing an emer^ncy call. “But all emergency calls aren’t so serious,” Mrs. Mitchell said. ! There was the man who stuck his head and shoulders out of a car window to use a pay phone. The car slipped forward but he ‘Stayed — stuck! . He dialed ‘O’ for help. Informed sources said the Moscow summit meeting agreed that Soviet* bloc ' volunteers" would not be sent to \'itl .Narn unless United States gr\>und forces intervened north of the 17th Parallel. Most Soviet and other East European instructor officers have been withdrawrt from North Viet Nam, the sources ..claimed. Inadequately trained North Vietnamese are now operating Soviet missiles and antiaircraft guns with “noticeably poor results,”' the sources said. In Ihe ||ace -.rf growing Red Chinese obstruction, the Soviet bloc's aid shipments to North Viet Nanj are being moved more and more by sea. I/tRR than 1 per cent of the l country's nonpas.senger cargo is transported by airplane. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (Corner Saginaw and Huron) Furnished by the Following: DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS ARTHUR’S 3 N Sog.nawSt CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N Saginaw St THE PONTIAC i>RESS 48 W. Huron St, BOBEHE SHOP 16 N Saginaw St GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. Shop without cash-."Cf/^RG6 IT" AT kRESGE'S-pay only once a month THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1966 B—11 Citizenship Loss Common, but Court Rebelling WASHINGTON (AP) - Ppl-Ish-bom Beys Afroyim emigrated to the United States in 1912. He was 19. Thirteen years later, he realised a dream held by hundreds of thousands of refugees to these shores: he became an American citizen .by naturaliza-Uon. Today at age 73, however, Afroyim is no longer a citizen, althou^ he claims Allegiance to the United States. The reasmi is that while in Israel in 1951, he voted in an election for the Knesset, Israel’s legislative body. Afroyim’s situation is by no means unique. From 1961 through 1965, the State Department ruled 5,173 U.S. citizens had lost their citizenship because they voted in foreign elections. And the same thing happened to another 425 in tlie first six months of this year. Union, acting on Afroyim’s behalf, has won &ipreme Court review of the constitutionality of this law, after two lower courts upheld the State Department. The State Department felt authority was clear, for a section of the 1940 Nationality Act says: "A person who is a national of the United States, whether by birth or naturalization, shall lose his nationality by voting in a political election in a foreign state.” The New York Civil Liberties armed fwces of a foreign country, under certain circumstances working for a foreign government, and taking an oathi of allegiance to a foreign government. The Supreme Court in recent years has shown itself increasingly reluctant to strip a man of his citizenship, some of members contending that such a vital right is too precious to lose for anything less than compelling reasons. STATE OF EVOLUTION It appears that the court's position on citizenship still is in a state of evolution comparable to — if not as dramatic as — dvil rights. At the moment, Ure government has the power away citizenship in six general areas. In addition to renunciation of citizenship or 'J’^oting in a foreign election, they are: Obtaining naturalization in foreign country, serving in the In March 1958, the ’Supreme Court held the government had the right to strip citizenship from American-born Clemente Perez because he voted in a Mexicap election. Justice Felfj Frankfurter based the right on the authority the Constitution gives Congress to regulate for-eip affairs. [U.S. ambassador to the United: “We cannot deny to Congress I Nations, said for the majority: ithe reasonable belief that these !“Citizenship is a most preciousjdifficulties might well become) right. It is expressly guaranteed acute, to the point of jeopardiz-| by the 14th Amendment to the ling the successful conduct of I Constitution.’’ [international relations, when al The court also noted in anolh-'citizen of one country chooses 1 er case that some members of I to participate in the political or the majority believed Congress does not have the cwistitutional power to take away someone’s citizenship without his consent. In February 1%3, another section of federal immigration and nationality law was before the court. This provided loss of citizenship for remaining outside the jurisdiction of the United States in wartime to evade military service. MOST PREQOUS RIGHT The provision was declared unconstitutional by a 54 vote. Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, now A central issue m support of the immigration and nationality law was sununed up for those supporting it at leasf in part by Justice Frankfurter. He said in the Perez decision: “Experience amply attests that, in this day of extensive international U-avel, rapid communication and widespread use of propaganda, the activities of the citizens of one nation when in another country can easily cause serious embarrassment to governmental affairs of another country.’’ However, Chj«d Justice Earl Warren wrote in the minority opinion: “I cannot believe that a government conceived in the spirit of ours was established with-power to take from the people their most basic right. Citizenship is man’s basic right for it is nothing less than the right to have rights. ‘Remove this priceless possession and there rernains a I stateless person, digraced and degraded in the eyes of his countrymen.” THE SALYATIOH ARMY CHRISTMAS CLEARIHG HOUSE GROUPS GIVING GHRISTAAA$ GRATUITIES PLEASE CLEAR ALL APPLICATIONS THROUGH CLEARING HOUSE OFFICE TO AVOID DUPLICATION NOV. 14-DEC. 16,9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. MAN IN QUANDARY - Artist Beys Afroyim works on a painting in his New York City studio. Afroyim, who is Polish-born, was naturalized as an American citizen in 1925. Today, at the age of 73, he is no longer a citizen because in 1951 he voted in an Israeli election. Nevertheless, fie claims allegiance to the U.S. CLEARINGHOUSE COMMIHEE Altitude Tied to Infection Resistance DENVER (UPI)-A research study in Denver suggests that high altitude may provide a key to improving resistance to some kinds of infection -- and that low temperatures may impair the body’s ability tq fight The finds were part of a research project conducted by Dr. I. L. Trapani, acting chief of experimental immunology at the National Jewish Hospital at Denver, on antibody formation. Antibodies are protein m o 1 e-cules produced by the body to fight foreign substances, such as disease. -Dr.Trapani, workbig under a grant by the Office of Nav-ai Research, emphasized that his study might not have a direct beariig on disease-fighting capabilities in humans. But, he said, “anything one can learn from the animal in terms of molecular forination of antibodies might well be significant for humans.” In the altitude experiment. Dr. Trapani injected a strain of influenza virus into 150 mice. Half of these mice were in a lab at Denver (an altitude of about 5,300 feet) and the others were in a lab on the summit of Mt. Evans west of Denver (at 14,264 feet). WITHIN 7 DAYS “Half of the Denver - based mice were dead, within seven days after inoculation with the virus,” Dr. Trapani said. It took half the “mountain mice” four times as long to die. ' “Only 10 per cent of the Denver mice were alive at the end of our 52-day experiment,” he said. “After 52 days, nearly half (45 per cent) of the Mt. Evans mice were still alive.” Other experiments conducted on the West Coast earlier confirmed the results ,of the Denver project. . Dr. Trapani ^id it indicated that animals at high altitudes were less susceptible to this type of virus infection. He also kept a group of rabbits at temperatures of 5 dfr grees fahrenheit for a certain period and said the results showed their immunity was 9oocf neivs/ ^ttAno tbuhk the government, of their own [ Warren was joined by' Jus-country as well as to their fel- tices William 0. Douglas and | low citizens. | Hugo L. Black. 1st why animals at higher udes are more resistant to ction and animals, at lower peratures less capable of ting infection is not fully ^^ano ^^^AOIAN ^^ilways B-12 Varsity poplin jacket by Martin of California; a classic waist length model with water repellent finish; cape ybkft' back, rib knit waist and cuffs, quilt lining. Denim white, green; black novy. Regulars, $20; longs, $23; giants, $26 - Luxurious suede-trimmed corduroy jacket imported from Spain by Cortefiel. Suede insert collar and patch pockets. Warm woo( lining. 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TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-49T0 C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1966 $ 40 Modern bedroom surte-incliides triple dresser/ mirror, bed and chest NOW ONLY $ 229 REG. 269.93 /VVoilTGOMERY WARD Strikingly handsome in its contemporary styling, Wards fine Suburbia bedroom set is executed in rich walnut veneers on select hardwoods. Both the spacious 5-drawer chest and dresser have dustproof drawers that glide smoothly on center-guides. The matching night stand is now only.. 44.88 CJk- 90 in. sofa plus hi and lo-back chairs are yours in this 3-piece modern group ’ LATEX CUSHIONS • UPHOLSTERED SEAT PLATFORMS ‘ TAILORED ARM COVERS Handsome^idntemporary styling at a price so low it’s hard to believe! And notice the quality construction of this good-looking room group. Latex foam seat cu^ibns and Ward-Foam* padded arms and backs assure you the ultimate in ^ comfort. Each piece is supported by a sleek base of sturdy hardwood in a rich walnut finish. 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I prefer consultant to coll Q DAY □ EVENING (dote) iQJLU^UJcJU. i«’V Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.1VI. • 682-4910 Barons Romp, 35-0, on Wet Gridiron THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1966 D-1 Hills Speeds Past Lakers in Finishing Undefeated By FLETCHER SPEAR5 those speedy Barons osed to have is exaggerated. But there are more frontline outstanding players in the National League than the American League. ★ ★ ★ “There are more Negroes in the National League and therefore more outstanding ones,” he MOST VALUABLE went on. “That’s not all of it. Orioles and his son Kevin, 4, pose for photographers in their But that definitely has some- Los Angeles home yesterday after Frank was unanimously thing to do with it.” wted the American League’s Most Valuable Player. By Robinson’s frank appraisal winning, he became the first player ever to take the award came after he had been unani- i” both American and National leapes. He won the National mously voted the MVP award. League honor in 1961. becoming the first player in baseball history to win the coveted award in both leagues and the second Negro in American League annals. Elston Howard of the New York Yankees became the first Negro to win it in the American League in 1963. In the National League, which broke the color line when Jackie Robinson joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947, eight Negroes have i*(on the award 12 times in the last 19 years. SECOND “HME Robinson joined such other Negro stars as Willie Mays, Hank Aaron and Roy Campanel-la in winning the National League award when he was with Cincinnati in 1961. The other things to be remembered are: - Frank Robinson of the Baltimore —Robinson led a 1-2-3 Baltimore sweep in the baltoting by the Baseball Writers Association of America, drawing all 20 first-place votes for 280 points to 153 for third baseman Brooks Robinson and 122 for first base-man Boog Powell. —Robinson became the first unanimoqs winner in a decade, just as he became the first Triple Crown winner in 10 years, and only the third unanimous winner in the 35-year history of the voting. —The 1-2-3 sweep was the first in the American League since 1959 when Nellie Fox, Luis Aparicio and Early Wynn of the Chicago White Sox grabbed the top tiiree spots. NEW YORK (AP) - Th* list of Aimrl-can League Most Valuable Players: 1931 Lefty Grove, Phlladelphfa 1932 Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia 1933 Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia 1934 Mickay Cochrane, Detroit 1935 A Hank Greenberg, Detroit. 1936 , Lou Gehrig, New York 1937 Charlie Gehringer, Detroit 1931 Jimmy Foxx, Boston 1939 Joe DiMagglo, New York 1940 Hank Greenberg, Detroit 1941 Joe DiMagglo, New York 1942 Joe Gordon, New York 1943 Spud Chandler, New York 1944 Hal Newhouser, Detroit 1945 Hal Newhouser, Detroit 1946 Ted Williams, Boston 1947 Joe DiMagglo, New York 1941 Lou Boudreou, Cleveland 1949 Ted Wllliamli; Boston 1950 Phil RIzzulo, New York 1951 Yogi Berra, New York 1952 Bobby Shantz, Philadelphia 1953 Al Rosen, Cleveland 1954 Yogi Barra, New York 1955 Yogi B----- "— 1956 Mickey 1957 Mickfy _______________ 1950 Jackie Jensen,, Boston 1959 Nellie Fpx, Chicago 1960 Rogdr Maris, Neve York 1961 Roger Maris, New York 1962 Mickey Mantle, New York 1963 Elston Howard, New York 1964 Broils Robinson, Baltimore Zoilo Versalles, Minn.... - • - ^Sall 19tt Frank Baltimore Second Spot for Crys Jones Special to The Press WASHINGTON — Crys Jones of Bloomfield Hills failed to capture a blue ribbon ’Tuesday but she did edge into the runner-up spot for the international riding championship at the Washington International Horse Show. ★ ★ ★ United States equestrian squad teammate Frank Chapot of New Jersey earned the huge silver trophy, holding a big point lead entering the show’s final day in which the spotlight was mostly on the national championship. Kathy Knsner, petite 27-year-old rider from Virginia (who was a crowd favorite at the 1965 Detrrit Horse Show on the Bioomfield Open Hunt grounds), took the national honors. Riding Untouchable, Miss Kus-ner won last night’s $6,000 closing jump to clinch the title ahead of James Paxon, Pennsylvania, and fellow Virginian Rodney Jenkins (a fantiliai' Detroit Horse Show contestant). Untouchable covered the difficult course in 38.5 seconds to nip the bid of Great Britain' Merely-a-Monarch with a 1 a t e spurt over the final four Moot hurdles. OPEN ENTRY Although Miss Kusner is a leading member of the USET, she competed as an open contestant at Washington since the seven members are rotating during the fall circuit,that will conclude with one last stop in Toronto’s Maple Leaf Gardens. Miss Jones, 19-year-oM KingsWood School graduate who was last year’s national riding champion, was tied for second place behind Chapot going into yesterday. She won the President’s Cup jumping event Monday aboard Trick Track to tie close friend Carol Hofmann, another USET member from New Jersey. But neither of the ladies nor Chapot gained any major points Tuesday, though Miss Jones (daughter of the Ernest Jones, 990 Cranbrook) did gain enough additional points to break the tie with Miss Hofmann. ★ Completing a memorable day. for the family, Crys’ brother Steve played regularly at offensive tackle as Bloomfield Hills School finished an unbeaten season with a 35-0 win over archrival West Bloomfield last night. Duffy, Am Avoiding Talk of 'Big Game CHICAGO (AP) — Everybody is looking ahead to the Notre Dame-Michigan State football game. Everybody, that is, except coaches Ara ParsegWan and Duffy Daughterty. ★ ★ * In fact, Parseghian and Daugherty will have a tougher job getting their teams ready for Duke and Indiana, respectively, this week than they will when top-ranked Notre Dame and second - ranked Michigan State clash at East Lansing a week from Saturday. ★ k k How will Daugherty and Parseghian keep their teams from looking ahead to the game of the year when they are up against foes who don’t have a chance according to the odds. If we look beyond Indiana, we could get beat,” Daugherty told the Chicago Football Writers Tuesday. “We realize the danger and we’ll do everything humanly possible to keep the kids from looking al TITLE GAME “When the season started our objective was to win the Big Ten championship. We can win it now but we have to beat Indiana. So we have to say this is the most important game of the season for us. “Nobody realized at the start of the season that the Michigan State-Notre Dame game would get this big. Nevertheless, we have to impress u^n our players that the championship is the most importanUthing.” k k k Taking Indiana’s 1-6-1 record nto consideration, Daugherty pointecl out the Hoosiers could be battling for the Rose Bowl bid with the right breaks in their losses to Illinois, Iowa and Ohio State and the tie against Minnesota. k k k Because the Spartans are shooting for a second straight undisputed Big Ten title, Dau^- erty’s job this week will be easier than Parseghian’s. But Ara is a master in getting team up in spite of tlie fact Michigan State and Southern Cal follow Duke, and the Irish could clinch the national championship with an undefeated season. POOR HALF “We can’t look ahead,” says Parseghian. ^‘We played badly in the^fist half against Pitt last week simply because we were looking ahead. downs by winning their first three and then losing four straight because of a rash of injuries. But Duke came up with a fine victory over Navy last week. We’ll have to stay sharp.” The Spartans journey to Indiana with the knowledge that it has been 12 years since a Big Ten squad won two sti’aight cotrfe^rence championships. MSU, with a 6-0 record, is assured of at least a tie for the title, but the Spartans want it “Duke has had its ups and’all. AF WIrtphela TALL ASSIGNMENT - Detroit Pistons’ Ron Reed (20) made the mistake of trying to stuff in a layup over the reach of Philadelphia’s 7-foot-l-inch Wilt Chamberlain during the first period of their game in New York last night. Chamber-lain easily blocked Reed’s scoring attempt but batted the ball out of bounds. It mattered little, however, as the 76ers took a 118-100 decision. Wilf Sparks 118-JW Win Philadelphia, Chamberlain Hall Pistons By The Associated Press Wilt Chamberlain is ignoring the basket and staying on the ball. The Philadelphia strongman blocked twice as many shots as he made Tuesday night while leading the 76ers past Detroit 118-100 in the opener of a Na- tional Basketball Association doubleheader at New York. kkk In the nightcap, Bill Bridges and rookie Lou Hudson sparked the St. Louis Hawks to a 135-121 victory over the Knickerbockers. Chamberlain scored 18 points. Player, Henning Hof in Practice Session TOKYO (AP) - Two man teams from 32 nations and regions teed off today in the 14th adnual Canada Cup — the Olympic Games of golf - with the defending champions from South Africa, Gary Player and Harold Henning, threatening to take the spotlight from the famed U.S. combination of Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. Player and Henning burned up the 6,962-yard, par 72 Yomi- Head for Pensacola OCC Lakers Take Regional Title Tbe battle to decide who’s best among Michigan junior college cross-country teams is over. Schoolcraft Community Qiol-lege of Livcmia laid claim to the No. 1 title during the re^ar Grid Official Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -James E. H!amiltpn, a long-time Los Angeles police official and National Football Leape investigator will be buried Thursday in suburban Inglewood. ' Hamilton was chief investigator for the NFL from 1963 he became ill more than a year ago. He died Monday at his home in West Covina. season, but the Highland Lakes Campus nununity College (71 and Schoolcraft (73). ★ ★ ' Taking individual honors was Walter McClarren of Henry Ford with a clocking of 15:56. Don Balkwell placed fourth tor OCC with a tilinft nf 160Ji. fokjManager Hariy Walker. lowed by Bill Hollis (6), Dave Johnam (7), Dave Kay (17), Nick Ochoa (20), Guy Riddle (21) and Mike McMartin (44), Pirate Ace Law Criticizes Skipper SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) -Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher Vern Law said Tuesday his National Leape baseball team should have won the pennant “by 8 or 10 games.” ★ Law blamed erratic pitching assignments and lack of faith in starting pitchers by Pittsburgh uri course in the final pro-amateur tune-up. Player shot a 36-32 —68 and Henning did even better with 34-33-67. Palmer shot 35- 34—69, and Nicklaus, who three putted the par 3 18th, had 36- 34-70. Palmer’s card Was brightened by a deuce on the par 3 15th where he sank a IMoot putt, and an eagle (mi the par 5 fourth. Last year at Madrid Henning and Player won the team title with a total of 571 followed by the Spanish team with 589. Nicklaus and the late Tony Lema took third with 582. Player took the individual crown with 281 followed by Nicklaus with 284. “I played well enough,” said Palmer, who has been installed favorite along with Nicklaus. FOUR BIRDIES In addition to his eagle. Palmer had four birdies — and three bogeys. Among the brighter sci^ires in the pro-amateur tournament were a 3633—69 by Juan Neri of Mexico, 36-34-70 by C3ii Chi Rodripez of Puerto Rico and 37- 33 by James Martin of Ireland. * ★ ★ Japan may well have a chak lenger in the person of big Hid-eyo Sugimoto, who had a five-under-par 35-321-67 in the proamateur, only one day after he had shot a spectacular 6|4 in practice -r- which led Palmer to point out to him that anyone Who does well in practice has three below his surprisingly low early-season average, but was in complete charge as the 76ers rolled to their eighth victory in nine games and remained tied for first place with Boston in the NBA’s Eastern Division race. The Celtics overpowered (Chicago, 112-101, and Baltimore ^ged Los Angeles, 104 to 102, in Tuesday night’s other games. MADE ERRORS Dave Bing, Detroit’s prize rookie, sparkled for the losers, dropping in 21 points and contributing five assists. “He made a lot of errors and still looked peat,” 76ers Coach Alex Han-num said. “I think he’s going to be a peat one.” St. Louis’ Hudson, however, overshadowed Bing with a tremendous shooting performance in the nightcap. The rookie from Minnesota connected on 10 of 14 shots from the floor and added four free throws for 24 points. Bridges, who hit 12-for-20, scored 29 points and collaborated with Paul Silas to control the boards for the Hawks. PHILADELPHIA DETROIT Ch'b'I'n 8 2-7 IB Bing ? W _ Costello 5 2-2 12 DeB'c't 7 2-5 16 Cun'g m 7 4-5 18 Hardina 5 O-O '■ lambee 3 2-3 8 Miles ® 3 M ''r.TS!’. 14-22 180 •iiiia'd'alphla 38 19 2| sti" Fwted out — Detroit, Debusschere Total fouls—Detroit 25, Philadelphia 19. Detroit's Bergman Draws $300 Fine MONTOEAL (AP) - Gary Bergman of the Detroit Red Wings was fined $300 ’Tuesday by National Hockey League President Clarence Campbell over Bergman’s actions in a fight with Claude Provost in Sunday’s game against Montreal in Detroit. Provost’s stick hit Bergman on the head after a collision on the boards. Bergman turned and swung at the Montreal player with his stick. Bergman was banned from the ice for the remainder (rf the Hull Checked as Hawks Nip Rangers, 3-1 By The Associated Press Bobby Hull is in a scoring slump but the Chicago Black Hawks hardly miss his heavy artillery. Hull was blanked for the third straight game Tuesday night but the Black Hawks, led by young Ken Hodge, breezed to a 3-1 victory over New York in the only game on the National Hockey League schedule. kkk Nodge, a second-year left wing, scored one goal and assisted on another as the Hawks increased their NHL lead over Montreal to three points. The victory was the sixth for Chicago in seven starts this season. After Wally Boyer scored his second goal in two games, giving the Hawks a 1-0 first-periotl lead, Hodge caged the deciding goal on a rebound of Ken Wharram’s shot. ★ ★ The Rangers closed the gap on Rod Gilbert’s goal late in the second i»riod but Hodge set up Stan Mikita’s insurance tally two minutes later. NHL Standings Toron^ ,. Chicago 3, New York 1 NBA Standings Eaitarn DIvltlon jsfnn *.®" *■“' PhHadelphla . 8 1 .'899 Z ClncInnaH ..I!'!'!!! 4 5 Z 4 Baltimore ........ 2 10 .147 _ 7V4 Waitam DIvltlaa Chicago .......... 7 7 500 — Sah Francisco .... 6 6 .500 — St. Louis ........ 5 5 .500 — Detroit .......... 5 6 .455 — m os Angeles .......3 8 .27Z - Philadelphla'^SetrotMOO Bostw n2,”(^hhSgo\*?l‘ Baltimore 104, Loa Angelas 101 New York aTTK""** Baltimore at San Francisco ..i D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1966 Brigham Young Ace Joins Grid Leaders NEW YORK (AP) — Virgil Bureau showed Tuesday he has Carter’s record-shattering per-igained 1.637 yards. Hank Wash-formanre against Texas West-lington of West Texas State held, ern Last Saturday has lifted the first place with 1,740 yards. I 6-foot-l seni(ff front Brigham,Benny Russell of Louisville is| Young into ^nd place in total ] third with 1,627. offense amoh]g the nation’s ma»‘ jor college football players. Carter’s 599 yards — 513 passing and 86 rushing — broke the Steve Spurrier of Florida remained the leader in pass completions with 133 while Don Fitzgerald of Kent State is No. 1 in single game records tor total i rushing with 1,053 yards. Dave offense and passing. The total Morgan of Kansas tops the pun-offense recOTd of 504 yards had ters for the fifth consecutive been held by Jerry Rhome of week. He is averaging 44.7 Tulsa, who set it in 1964. The yards for 36 punts, passii^ mark of 502 yards was total offense _ established by Bill Anderson,' also of Tulsa, in 1965. BIG JUMP < Beban, UCLA While helping his team defeat Texas Western 53-33, Carter advanced from 24th to seccmd ,o. stev.ns, t«. v place in total offense. Statistics compiled by the NCAA Service THERrS MORE ACTION AT JACKSON! * Diily Doubt* DEFENSIVE ACE - Linebacker Dennis Gaubatz, former Detroit Lion and now a member of the Baltimore Colts, was named National Football League’s defensive player of the week yesterday by the Associated Press. Baltimore defeated Washington, 37-10, Sunday. RUSHING OFFENSE G Rushes Vi . Fitzoerald, Kent Sf... 8 250 1,0 I. McDonald, Idaho . i. Davis, Kansas Sf. I. Piter, Oregon State .8 159 881 .8 171 829 1 159 802 i NIGHT RACING lO.Roces Nightly Rain or Shine through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN 7. Gilbert, Texas 8. Gesonka, Syracuse 9. Larson, Cornell .......r isi /M 10. Layland, Pacific Cal. 8 134 746 FORWARD PASSING 6 AH. Com. Pet. Yds. 1. Spurrier, Fla. 8 206 133 .M6 1,530 2. Holman, San Jose St. 8 205 129 .629 1,659 3. Washington, W. Tex. State a 229 129 A 4. Reed, 5. EcRrfian, WTiita 7 300 IM 6. HargeH, Texas A&M Knee Sidelines Lions' Rookie McLenna Hurt During Game With Chicago Minnesota Blocks Boilermaker Pasadena Trip Small Spartans Hold Big Jobs EAST LANSING (AP)—Every! Opposing coaches have corn-team that plays Michigan State' plained their linemen couldn’t looks to the right, sees 6-foot-7, i sustain blocks against MSU 283-pound end Bubba Smith, and * defenders, decides to try the left end. ★ ★ ★ That other end is Phil Hoag “We really we’re not going (pronounced Hoyg), who figure^o be blggcr,‘’ Bullough said. 8. Griese, Purdue 8 9. Barton, Tulsa 7 IBS 102 .551 1 10. Southall, Baylor 7 209 1 02 .488 I FORWARD PASSING OFFENSE AH. Com. Pet. Yds. Avg. that, at 6 feet and 206 pounds, he has to be one of the smallest defensive ends in the Big Ten, But then, except for Smith and 248-pound Jeff Richardson, none of MSU’s defensive linemen rank among the big men in the ■ lague. Still, “No one has consistently run on us yet,’’ Hoag said. (The average for MSU enemies is 54 yards a game.) ‘Not that I am worried,” he added hastily! Hoag made his presence felt against Illinois, recovering three fumbles. He grabbed one of those fumbles in tlje air and lat-eralled the ball to line mate Pat Gallinagh, who carried it 40 yards for an MSU touchdown. He and Gallinagh, a 215-pounder, have broken through four times apiece and thrown enemy McLenna led" the" Lions ^ DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit ''“’ Lions announced Tuesday the 129 '.5to rookie running back ■■■ ’“ WjBruce McLenna tor the fe- i,387,niainder of the season because wT"ii6 462 1,6731 ^ Suffered Sun- ..... -■ -'--liday. 1. Texas Western ^.. . ..“'irushing in their 10-10 tie with 2. Tulsa 278 12 si1 iwi 2«3i^® Chicago Bears Sunday. His ■ ‘-'-Tna"! .! 295 146 49.5 L767 252i4! fight knee was injured When his ^ 44 j j,ooo 25ool>«g was yanked late in the II 5. Florida state ,jgame. 6. West Texas State ” ^ Doctors, who Said McLenna II 7. Brigham You'^g ' 'Suffered a carUlage injury, put ” 203 101 49.8 1,612 230.3[the knee in a cast. They will 8. San Jose sta^to ^ ^ ^229.4 decide later whether to operate. ihS: ktorfd''*'*.: lit 2^.4 three left fiatlBtaBlIBBaiBairm The Lions’ search for a strong|H9ag said. I’m 206 pounds andl .....* ■ offepse was further hampered^ fullback coming my way is “ ^^^ ^gj230 pounds of running. I have 3 maneuver and try to get po- “Our kids try to learn to shed those blockers fast — control them quickly and then move.” Except for Smith, who has' both size and strength none of the front line men played last year. Jordan was injured and Bailey was a freshman. The others moved to starting positions with hard work, Bullough said. “They’re coming along well,” he added, “But we have to keep improving. “The last two teams we face (Indiana and Notre Dame) have we won’t be a good football team.” yards between them. Smith has accounted for nine losses totaling 52 yards, and in general “he does a tremendous job over there,” said Hoag. HE ATTACKS Because of size, “I play different than Bubba,” he said. “He’ll attack and try to go through people. I can’t do that,” ARC MIG MICRO WELDERS HOW WOULD YOU LIKE $260.75 PER WEEK Mig and Micro starting wogo $3.50 plui fringe benefits. Presently working 11 hours per shift, six days per week. Overtime at time and one-half. Apply in person between 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. ANDER$0N TAHK AND MANUFACTURING 00. 2702 North Oort Highway - Flint ■ by the injury, which cuts * Detroit’s squad of running backs § to three — Amos Marsh, Tom ■ Nowatzke and Bob Felts. ■ -» ★ * ■ A Lions spokesman said I utility man Jim Kearney prob-I ably will practice at one erf. the-I running spots to cover the loss ■ of McLenna. ■'H ' f medicar* ILECTRONIGAllY ANALYZES YOUR CAR'S TROUBLES *MEDl-CAR(A trade name of Method Master Corp.) is a specialist in BRAKE REPAIRS SHOCK ABSORBERS WHEEL BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT MEDI CAfl’S LOW, LOW PRICE WILL OELiGHT YOU AxamaivE YOU A LIFETIME GUARANTEE ISEASOIIAL tMHANKB 88 TgHCWR PH8IE 1UEGIAPH It JAMES k 7J8 Hn JO 3358302 (Jut Hwlt If 0(cM Ml Idl MON. tivi SAT. Albion Takes Harrier Title sition, and don’t let him hit me with his full power.” ' AP Wirophoto BIG CAT’S PAW - Cleveland ’Big Cat’ Williams wraps his hand ui preparation for a light workout on the bag during his training in Yoakum, Tex., for his bout with heavyweight champion Cassius Clay for the title Nov. 14 in the Houston Astrodome. Net Captain Outfoxed? Defeat Shocks U.S. Officials Purdue Needs 1st Bowl Berth Gophers Host Tiam; Winner Will Collect •' Post-Season Bid CHICAGO yp) - Before the Big Ten football season began, Michigan State was expected to win a second straight conference championship and Purdue was favored to make its first Rose Bowl trip. As the campaign progressed there was nothing to dispute these selections. Michigan State clinched a title tie last week and needs only a victory over Indiana to wrap up the championship. •k -k * Purdue was sailing along in fine fashion but suddenly the Boilermakers are up against unexpected opposition in Minnesota, a team which has rebounded magnificently following a 7-7 tie with Indiana and a 49-0‘loss to Michigan. The two teams will battle at Minneapolis Saturday and the winner undoubtedly will»go on to represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl. The defensive end s job, ■ ivnlainoH ic Ya fnrno nnw atiH i .. ® Associated Press Sports Writer]American team’s 3-2 loss toias Frank Froehling was chosen NEW YORK (AP) — WasjBrazil over the weekend in the over Ashe at Barcelona a year U.S. Davis Cup Capt. George] Inter-Zone semifinals at Porto {ago when the Americans lost to MacCall outfoxed by the Brazil!-!Alegre, Brazil. !Spain. IS? i “I can’t second guess MacCall I One former Davis Cup captain Did MacCall pull the year’s at this distance,” said Harcourt|of another era, who didn’t wish prize boner in playing 19-year-]Woods, the chairman of the U.S. {to be identified, said he felt sure old Cliff Rjchey of Dallas Tex., Davis Cup Committee. “Martin,the Brazilians pulled a fast one in the singles instead of the Tressel (president of the USL-ion the Americans and encour- . - . more rriatufe Arthur Ashe? jTA) was in Brazil with George.'aged thiem to use Richey over don’t anticipate any-trouble in * * ★ iThey must have conferred.|Ashe. |getting our boys up for the Are American tennis players .They must have had some rea-| k k k [game, a bunch of high strung, spoiled I son for the action. ! “I think they purposely didn’t! “Our boys have character, Icry babies who need a good, “I have always been worried; try too hard in the tournament [football background and a win- HOME FIELD Although Purdue is favored by a touchdown, the Gophers have everything else going for them, including the home field. “We’ve had no emotional jag as yet,” Minnesota Coach Murray Warmath said Tuesday. explained, is to force any end runs to turn inside. Or, in case of a run right at your position, he said;* the task is to hold up the blockers and give the linebackers time to come up and make the tackle. Playing next to Hoag is 228-pound Nick Jordan, then Richardson, Gallinagh, 208-pound Charles BaUey and Smith. “On the whole, we’re probably smaller than the rest of the teams in the Big Ten,” said Hank Bullough, defensive line coach. “But size is not the only] answer,” he said. “Strength is the important thing. In the oft-] season, the players work with Is there any hope for U.S. amateur tennis, or is it going to sink lower in the doldrums? These were some of the questions being bandied around today by tennis observers, shocked and disappointed at the [about Richey’s history for get-1 at Buenos Aires (won handily) ting leg cramps.” [by Richey,” he said. “That way Wchey, an intense youngster,[they could get Richey into the has repeatedly turned up with line-up in place of Ashe, whom leg cramps in major matches. There was some surprise when he was picked for the singles over second-ranked Ashe — just KALAMAZOO (AP) - Doug Formsman of Hope crossed the finish line first but Albion beat out four teams for the MIAA cross country championship Tuesday. Albion’s harriers won with a low score of 58. They defeated me yiajeiij num. thwi . .. j i . »• Kalamazoo, Hope, Adrian and {weights and go through rigor-] ''Jen you just cant be-wfln and lost figures. Dallas First In Statistics, but 2nd in Win Column NEW YORK ilPi — There are but second in the all-important I Calvin, which finished in thatious training.” Ilieve the statistical tables as The Cowboys had led the order j Quickness is important, too, the Dallas Cowboys know. Tom league in offense going into last Formsman covered the course I he said, to beat the opposing Texans are first in Sunday’s game at Philadelphia, in 21 minutes, 4 seconds. lineman to the punch. ]the National Football League bat they were second in d^ ---------------------------------------------------------.-------------------------------------------fense. They held the jEagles to a total of 8() yards and assumed the statistical lead but lost the ball game 24-23. they feared. Vic Seixas, former Davis Cup captain and a member of five U.S. Davis Cup teams, said he believed Richey got cramps because he worried too much before big matches. “He has to learn to relax,’ Seixas said. “Otherwise, he’ll always develop cramps. Seixas was disinclined to attach too much blame to the captain and the players who lost at Porto Alegre. We have so many players of about equal ability,” Vic said. There’s no one dominant player so any one is likely to beat any other. That’s what happened here — plus the fact that the Brazilians had a big advantage of playing at home on their familij&- clay surface.” Predicts Big 10 Upset By JERRY LISKA I Minnesota 14, Purdue 7 —| ambush in their final Big Ten CHICAGO (AP) — The snow Those go-go Gophers of the ' _ - . is on the pumpkin ... The bee is ^Northland put a chill on Pur-in the hive ... And ye olde foot- due’s Rose Bowl dreams. You ball Swami ... Has yet to take see, you don’t notice that dry a dive. Minnesota cold until The kickoff returns by Tim'-my Brown of 93 and 90 yards and a 67-yard punt return by Aaron Martin made all the dif-starTat Intona.‘l^e Hosiers [erence. No doubt. Landry wU tripped MSU 27-20 in 1964 and be out working overtime on his Braves Attract Visitor-Fans ning tradition. We’re not sniffing roses but we’re praying for the breaks and' ludc w«^U need to have a chancr a^lnst Purdue.” kkk Actually, the pressure Is on Purdue. If Minnesota loses, the Gophers can stiil be lauded for a good try. If Purdue loses, it’ll be another in a series of lost chances in quest of the evasive Rose Bowl bid. “We’ve got a good bunch of kids,” says Purdue Coach Jack Mollenkopf. “They’re enthusiastic and I’m sure they’ll be up for the game mentally.” Reminded of a M-7 loss at Minnesota two years ago, Mollenkopf said; “A lot of things happened to us that year. We had just been beaten by Michigan State and then everything went wrong. We’re just hoping the same thiqgs won’t happen Former Ca^r Wins Election A member once said: Tve got a new car, so who needs Auto Club Road Service?” Sure your new car may not break down. "But, it may run out of gas, have a flat tire, get stuck in the snow, boil over iu the summer, 6r even get locked-up with the keys inside. Then, you need help. Dependable, handy, considerate help. . Auto Club help! - It costs just a dime to call AAA road service and less than a nickle-a^day to enjoy all Auto Club privileges. Join now and . . . LEAD THE WAY \y,ITH TRIPLE-A AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN H. E. Huemann, Mgr. 76 WiHiams Sf. FE 8-9171 — Quote from Hunger Swami missed last week only on the Elliott brothers, for Pete’s sake. He now is forecasting at an improved .732 pace on a season’s mark of 41-152. k' k k Look fans, NO hands: .j6f Joe D. Hasting, Jr., Service manager of Homer Hight Motors, Inc. Joe’a transportation and mechanici experience reacheg back to his high* - school days in Huntsville, .Alabama. He put in 2 years in the Army and has lived in Clarkston for the past 6 years. His promotion is the result of 2 years excellent work for Homer Hight, the place to go for a job that's right. Just ask for Joe. Homer Hight Motors, Inc* 160 S. Washinifton, OiEford OA 8-2528 Grlese’s fingers are numbed out of business. Like the Boilermaker scout said: “When it gets colder, Murray Warmath’s Gophers get hotter.” Head fireman is rollout cruiser Curt Wilson. Illinois 21, Wisconsin 13 — The mini have the biggest bunch of backfield bandits since Jesse James. They nearly stole one from Purdue and they sure did swipe one from Michigan. Pete Elliott doesn’t make the Rose Bowl this year, he’ll certainly be up front and center next season with Bob Naponic heading a sassy junior crowd. rk kk Michigan State 21, Indiana 7 — The trouble wiUi being top banana is you’re liable to slip on a used banana. The Spartans can see those Irish legions gleaming just south of the border, but they should elude an ... . ATLANTA m - Forty - one PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Relost fighting 27-13 last season. ,ki^ coverage tms weeK. who publican Tom Gola, ex-pr6fes- Dallas IS first in total offense, yggg signal basketball player, was pass offense, total_defepe_and ygjj summer came {elected to Pennsylvania’s State Notre Dame. 35, Duke 7 — ] The top-ranked Irish also are flexing their muscles for that Nov. 19 super scrap at Michigan State. With Jim Seymour, the big must in Notre Dame’s aerial game, likely to sit oiit another Saturday, the Irish have to j)lay cautious but hard football against the Blue Devils. * , g rnu UaH gaUlcS oUliUIlCI CdlllC |x v.ii»io^ivcuua is ui>avc running defense. The Cowboys ^ industrial!House of Representatives over management study showed Tuesday. Michigan 21, Northwestern 13 — The Wolverines’ Jack Clancy and slick runners will bounce back after being sidetracked by Illinois. Northwestern upset Michigan 34-22 last season and The Braves, in theijr first season in the South, drew 1,539,801 fans—634,398 out-(rf-towners and 905,403 Atiantans. Hie study, conducted by the Georgia Tech School of , with 289 points. YARDS LOST A pro statistic that doesn’t get much attention in the weekly releases, but is vitally important, is the figure on yards lost trying to pass. Green Bay has smeared the would-be passer 33 times for 264 yards, and St. Louis has Sor 269larr“ ^f^eSa^Tce;' As Uht be expected, Haiti-P«'' ‘=f:^South CaroUna could be a pack of Wildcats due more has given ^ the ^,,^3 five pe? cenL for a big day. best protection, 0)lto op- ?! from other parts of Georgia. The study showed expenditures by alf' fans totaled $9.2 Democrat Paul Tuesday. vealed this breakdown: Alabama, 13 per cent of out- Ohio State 18, Iowa 12 Buckeyes always run into a buzz-saw at Iowa City. That 56-7 score at Michigan State didn’t indicate it, but the Hawkeyes moved the ball ai Well against the Spartans as anybody in the past two seasons. This game could be a sizzler. He was one of seven R^bli-cans from the 35 house districts in Philadelphia to be elected. Gola received 12,780 votes to MeSorley’s 10,723 in the newly apportioned 170th district, which until this year was a traditionally Democratic area. It was Cola’s first try at politics after playing for 10 years with the old Philadelphia War-iors and New York Knickerbockers in the National Basketball Association. John Unitas and Co. only 12 times for 76 yards. The Chicago Bears’ passer has been had only 12 times, also, but for 100 yards. 1 EXPERT ^ENGINE 1 OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHAIVGE 405 S. Saginaw $f. FI S-7432 million, which could mean $30.5 million to Atlanta through circulation in the economy, the school said. Harrier Shows Proper Timing Booter Signs ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Pat McBride, a former St. Louis University soccer player and a member of the 1964 Olympic soccer team, Tuesday became NEW YORK (UPI) - New the first player signed by the York University’s Byrm Dyce newly-organized St. L 0 u i S pro- caught Manhattan College’s Jim fessional soccer team. O’Connell 100 yards from the finish and went on to an eight- Avondale Harriers Win Tim Hapey of Avondale took individual honors in 11:03 yesterday as the Yellow Jackets ended their cross-country season with a .26-29 victory over Lake Orion. Avon posted a 2-0 record for the season. yard victory Tuesday to take the 40th annual Metropolitan Intercollegiate Cross Country Championship. Dyce, an 18-year-old sophomore, covered the five m i l course in 25:18. Manhattan wo the team title with 30 points, 40 less than second place NYU. L. MeSorley LA Dodgers Battle to 10-10 Deadlock HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) -Despite four home ruds, the Los Angeles Dodgers lost a commanding six-run lead and had to iettle for a 10-10 tie in 10 innings ly a combined Yomluri Glants-Ifiroshima Corps team Wedftes-day. ★ * ★ ' It was the first game of the Dodgers’ 18-game barnstorming Japan tour that went into extra innings. An estimated 18,000 spectakvs watched the game in the world’s fh-st atdm-bontoed dty, renowned for its baseball fans. The Dodgers now have m record of ei^t wins, four losses and one tie. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1966 D—8 WMU Grid Future Bright Wohlfeil Dee Engineering hA8 95.2 Petersen Points to lead the Wonderland Lanes Masters League after last week’s action. Valenite Metals (94.0) has a one-point lead over Conklin- . Palmer ((93.0) in the battle for the runner-up berfli. Dale Ro«ih boom took individual tonors lakt week with a 652 that included a 235 game. Broncos' Bucking Will Continue in '67 WMU Runner Leading State Scoring Race I Andy York had 643. CHck Viles hit the top game, a 262, while Larry Prentice posted a 257. I The Howe’s Lanes Ladies I Doubles Classic registered a '5891 series fw Marie Reynolds |and Nra-ma Conley posted a 570. Wanda Mayo’s 223 (544) was the best game. By the Associated Press Tim Majerle of Western Michigan scored two touchdowns and grabbed the scoring lead among Michigan college football players this week. Mitchell, 2#2-222—MS. Tuesday Lutherins HIGH SERIES — Owen Gilln’>erf 600. HIGH GAME — Ed Barnharts ‘ " Majerle’s touchdowns came as Western beat Ohio University 20-13. He jumped from a tie for third past Fred Hall of Michigan Tech and Bob Apisa of Michigan State. Wood, 233-21(K-«3. Friday Pontiac HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Sonny ' Hall didn’t play as his team was snowed out and Apisa sat out MSU’s gante with Iowa because of an injury, fete Yelorda of Adrian was shut out again and fell to a tie for fifth with Jim Detwiler of Michigan. Hall has 57 points -on nine touchdowns and three extra points. Apisa and Dennis Steele of Kalamajjoo are tied for third with 54 points each on nine touchdowns. Steele got three touchdowns as Kalamazoo crushed Earlham 40-6. MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCORING TO PAT FG PI Mslcrlc, West. Mich. ..10 0 0 Hall, Michigan Tach ..9 3 0 Apisa, Michigan Stata .90 0 Detwiler, Michigan .... 0 Wescoft, Olivet ..........7 Bell, Albion ........... 7 Richardson, N. Mich. .. Sygar; Michigan ..........2 Pro Grid Groups Huddle for Talks NEW YORK (AP) - A joint committee of the American and Natibriif'PBulball Leagues Went Into a closed-door session today to work out details of their merger — particularly the Super Bowl and a common draft. President Johnson signed into law a bill giving the merger limited immunity from antitrust laws Tuesday. Under the merger plans, the leagues will play a Super Bowl game in January pitting the ANL champions against the NFL champions. The leagues also will hold a common player draft and will plan a schedule for inter-league, preseason games next year. Starts Training Camp NEW YORK (UPI) - Carlos Ortiz opened training Tuesday at Eshan’s Camp, Chatham, N.J., in preparation for his lightweight title defense against junior lightweight champion Flash Elorde of the Philippines Nov. 28 at Madison Square Garden. AIRWAY LANES HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — K HIGH SERIES y'i feeer, 684. Sunday Wood Splitters HIGH GAMES AND SERIES -/lerohn, 246-222—483. Siturdey Columbia Ave. Biptlst Ml. .. GAMES AND SERIES - Lyndy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Now that Western Michigan has gained a shar^ of its first. Mid -American Conference football title, supporters of thd Michigan scIkmI can expect more good things from the Broncos. Third-year coach BjU Doolittle Jffobably is looking toward next year with a goM of beefing up Western’s shaky defense, rairic-ed sixth in the conference. Doolittle’s big target now is to get by the Broncs remaining two foes - Xavier and Western Michigan. That would put the two foes—Xavier and West Tex-State. That would put the icing on Western’s finest season and supply the momentum for next year’s drive. The Bronco boss, a product: of (Miio State, wop only three of i nine games in 1964 but camej back sbDng last season with a M-1 record. Western won itsj last four in 1965 and boasts a 7-1 mark this season, the lone setback coming to co-champion Miami, 26-7. After the Broncs whipped Ohio University 20-13 l|i|t'Saturday, Western President James W. Miller told Doolittle: “I don’t Imow where you get your f^tbdU scripts, Bill, but you’re lhaking an old man of CLOSE GAMES In six games, Doolittle’s dandies have had the fans at the edge of their seats. Western nipp#4 Lamjn- Tech 16-14; Bo)*'., ling Green by the same score;! iKent 23-20; Toledo 14-13; Mar-i shall 35-29 and Ohio 20-i3. i Tlie big g[uns have been quar-! terback Jim Boreland (ex-1 Hazel Paric star), sojrtiomore fullback Tim Majerle; flanker back Gary Cr^, end Dave Mollard, placekicker bale Livingston and def^ive tackle Bob Rowe, one of the best in the conference. All except Rowe and Mollard will be back next season. Majerle, only a sophomore, has racked up 634 yards rushing in 174 cracks and scored 10 touchdowns. Bqreland has hit 36 of 76 passes for 587 yards and six touchdowns and Crain i has caught 19 passes for 364 yards- and four TDs. tivingstoft, recruited for tennis and discovered two years ago in ah intramural game, has booted five of eight field goals ” d 15 of 18 extra points. GOING WEST Rowe, who set a school record with 109 tackles last year, is pushing the 100 figure again and already has accepted an invitation to play in Uie East-West Shrine g.ame Dec. 31 in San Francisco. Doolittle is a virtual cinch to be named Mid-Am Coach of the Year and he well deserves the] honor having built Western into one of the loop’s outstanding teams. Only two conference games mark the schedule this week With Ohio playing at Bowling Green in a battle to decide third place and Kent visiting Mqr-shdll. The Herd has lost seven, straight. Midmi is at home to tough Dayton, 7-1, Toledo plays host to the Quantico Marines and Western journeys to Cincinnati for a game against Xavier. Will Honor Don Spero NEW YORK (UPI) - Don Spero, would single sculls cham-! pion, will be among the 16 na-jtional champions to be honored I Thursday night at the New Yark I Athletic Club’s annual all s^rts 'dinner. , 1 Specialising In Engine Balancing Engine Tune-Up WOHLFEIL-DEE ENG. FE 2-490T 300 BOWL Tuesday NItu HouM Ltogu* HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Vern ing, 236-616; John Schwartz, 231-“' «; Bill Stilwall, 232. MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE arsen, 244-200-614. Aonday JoNyn Ava. Unitad Pryibytarlan HIGH GAME — Wayna Anable, 247. FAIR6RDONDS BOWLING , 225—604; George Griffis, ! SAVOY LANES Saturday ScrlbbltTs HIGH SERIES - Befty Deaton, 548. Friday Savoy “8" HIGH GAMES — Al Luc Tom DeBarr, 233. HURON BOWL ,nday Blind Bowlart MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE - Leo -------- ------W), . 112-43; Dale slva McClain (aj. Cleveland Venose (105), 13i 33^49. sattirday NORTH HILL LANES Monday Night Ladles HIGH GAME - Mlnada Carro Ailing Michigan Players Return for Saturday Tilt ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan’s football Wolverines will have two casualties back in action for .the Northwestern game here Saturday. Clayton Wilhite, who hurt shoulder in practice after the Michigan State game, definitely will start against Northwestern. Ken Wright, who was hurt early in the season in practice, will start at defensive tackle. William Hardy will return to the second team. Michigan worked out for about 90 minutes Tuesday, emphasizing the ground attack. i ' ^ u ' 'A Sound the call for: The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! Gwuun iKn.«lUM, 80 niivr. iw n UK linSlM DISIlUEnCOIMIR.HI ■ AAlkt Mallado, 258. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10-SUNDAYS 12 TO 7 - PLENTT OF TREE PARKINO!!! HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Bob Kuschel, 223—611; Charlea Hoffrichter, 229-206; Beverly Kuschel, 223. Monday Gentral Motors Proving c HIGH GAMES AND SERIES -Beadle, 212-219—619. COOLEY LANES Thursday 775 Leaguers HIGH SERIES — Jim Sanders, 219— 09. HIGH GAME — Dick Vllas, ““ EVEN AT THISE I.OW PRICES.YOU CAM CHARGE IT! GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ^lE PQXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1966 g One Derby Ends, Another Starts Deer to Take Press Contest Spotlight From Pheasants One Pontiac Press hunting contest comes to a close Friday and another opens l|ie next day. Deadline for entering those lengthy nngnecks in the Phea.s-ant Derby is noon Friday. The. season officially closes at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The annual . Big Deer'Contest gets under way. Saturday, opening day of the season in the Upper Peninsula. It will continue through the close of the Lower Peninsula shooting C)ec. The top two pheasants have held the lead for 10 days. Longest is a 4m:-jncher taken by Arthur Sabourin, 350 Newport, in Pontiac Towmship. He won the 1964 contest with a ringneck a quarter of an inch shorter.' Second place is held by Randy lid, 855 Hadley, Brandon Township, with a 40-inch ■bn-d. ................. Length is the only determining factor. All residents of Oakland County are eligible arid only ringnecks can be entered. The birds can be taken anywhere in Michigan where the season is open, except on shooting preserves. A $50 savings bond will be awarded for first place and a ' $25 bond for second. ' it it 1, The winner of the heaviest deer contest will receive $150 in savings bonds. Here are jtbe rules; 1, All residents of Oakland ..... County can enter. 2. Only bucks taken during the regular firearm season in the Upper and Lower Peninsula are eligible. 3. Ih^ed weight is the determining factor. Deer must be Weighed on state approved scales; a weight slip signed by the hunter, person doing the weighing and one witness must accompany the entry. 4. The deer and the weight slip must be brought to The Press between 7 a.m. and 2:30, p.m. Monday through Saturday during the duration of the contest. The building is closed on Sunday. All entries will be accepted in the sports department. 5. There is only one wiimer. e.t^adline for entering 15 noon, Dec. 5. The record weight for the contest is a 285-pound buck shot in 1945. The 26-pointer was downed in Ontonagon County by Ray A. McIntosh of Pontiac. Lightest winner has been a 196-pounder. Four winners, including 1965, were taken, in Oakland or Liv-ington counties. Indications are that this year’s champion will come either from the western Upper Peniinsulal or Southern Michigan. This has been the tend the last few years. However, a 265-pound buck was the winner three seasons ago. It was shot near Boyne Falls. Saturday Is First Day Weather Hotels Key to Deer Hunting Above Straits Hunters Can Enjoy This Kind Of Workout Weather will hold the key toi hunter succras when the deer season opens Saturday in the Upper Peninsula. Last week's snow left an accumulation of six to 10 inches along the Lake Superior water-; shed and lesser amounts along' the southern edge of the U.P. “'Most of the snow is gone from the southern area, but we sUU expect areas along the lake to have some left for Saturday,” said Ralph Bailey, the Conservation Department's regional game biologist at Marquette. | ‘‘Although most of the snow sibility of more snow by Satur-may be gone by this weekend. the storm did drive the deer to “You never really know. I,will heavier cover ahd*this could be say that hunters planning to determining factor in the hunt in the northern part of the: opening day kill. “A lot of deer usually are taken opening weekend in more open areas. Last year we had a storm come in the first weekend and this forced the deer into heavy cover. They didn’t move out and hunter success was down.” peninsula near Superior and in the west end come prepared for snpw, I also feel that hunters in the U.P. will have better success near heavy cover.” Again this year the state is divided into two 16-day season. Opening day in the Lower Peninsula is Nov. 19. reasons. Permit quotas havej been scaled down and there will; be no antlerless hunting permitted in Keweenaw County. There is a new deer tag to ; validate kilts. Department law i officials hope the tag. a plasti- j cized card, will prove more 1 cheat-proof than the seal. Upon getting a deer, each hunter will be required to cut or tear out sections of his tag to specify the date of kill, the sex of the animal, and if it is a buck, the number of points on! its left and right antlers. Before a deer is moved from the spot where it is downed, the tag must be wrapped and securely tied around the- front leg of the animal, with the information side facing out. ★ ★ * To do this, each hunter will 'need to carry two lengths of cord or fine wire at least 12 inches long. iUpHf the Outdm Trail i VOGEL-Outdotr Editor, Fontiic Prott Two Million at Area Parks Dodge No. 4 Leads County Facilities |. Going into this month, more than two million people have used the recreation areas and state parks, in Oakland County., Alfral Masini, district parks! supervisor for the Conservation! Department, reports that 2,135,-: 407 are known to have used the facilities. “These are the people we know about,” said Masini. “Actually, this can be increased by one-third or more. But these figures are what we consider official.” Legal in Oakland County Quail Season Starts Friday The small group of quail to hunt quail in these counties;| their dogs home, preferring to hunters who open the season only a small game license. |track the pheasants until Friday m Oakland County will pheasant hunters were given'flushed. have a few more targets to 17^3 shot in the arm of last we^^^^ * * * for - if they can locate the:.__ i coveys ' Grouse are legal in Zone 3 The prospects are about the ringnecks were easy to until Nov. 18 and again from same for the other 20 counties against the white back- Dec. 5-31. Rabbits remain legal open to taking bobwhite during February, the short season which ends 1 Roiio,, aian'f ..,,1 .K „ Bailey rated the over-all out-Bailey didn t rule out the pos- ^ p „ “But that depends where you ........... ' ■! I hunt,” he pointed out. “In the: !west end and along Lake Supe-' I rior things aren't too bright. The | severe winter two years (1964-i65i ago resulted in a major curtailment of the fawn crop. Uboutsame I ‘ This means-ttiat there aren’t I as many one-and-a-half-year-old | ibucks in,these areas as would; normally be found—The^ t^ ^ . for the rest of the peninsula is j j about the same as last year.” ! i Hunting pressure is expected; ! to be down from a 7£ar ago.L I The drop in the 1965 success! ratio and a cutback in antlerless [ I SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS I Laielle Agency, Inc. | ALLFOKMSOF INSURANCE tiii permits for the U.P. are the big' 504 PONTI.4C STATE BANK BLDG. CLOSED SATURDAY — EMERGENCY PHONE EE 5-0314 Phone FE S-8172 •i Dodge No. 4 state park on Cass Lake, the perennial leader. is again running well in f r 0 n t although it has had limited use since Labor Day. A total of 408.293 persons have been logged into the park. Rochester-Utica is next with 377,237 and then comes Holly with 366,472. Proud Lake, however, is the camping leader. The recreation area has issued 7,603 of the 13,-; 778 camp permits for the state; lands in Oakland County. , A total of 48,746 annual and! 96,242 daily park permits have' been sold. Haven Hill Lodge in the Highland recreation area has been host to 8.258 persons for meetings, banquets and o®er special functions. The lodge, which features overnight accommodations lor gcOups, is booked almost a year in advance Nov, 15. Hunters failed to put much of a dent in the quail population; last year when the first open season in more than 50 years was held. Quail will be legal targets in Branch, Calhoun, Eaton, Hillsdale, Ingham, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lenawee, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair, St. Joseph, Washtenaw and Wayne counties.' These counties, open to quail hunting last year, showed a nine per cent gain in bobwhite numbers this past summer. Added to this season's quail' • hunting list a® Berrien, Cass,| Clinton, lonia'.’^Livingg.ton and| Shiawassee counties where the! birds are seen to be at safe shooting levels. Bag limits for the entire 21-county area are the same as in 1965 — four birds per day, eight in possession and 12 for the season. No special permit is required First Kokanee Is Recovered Next time you have a party be sure you invite this little number. When going •*TIII6H Concession Bids.. state Lake Being Accepted Sealed bids are being accepted by the Conservation Department lor the leasing of concessions at ei^t state parks and recreation^ aifeas. ' The concessions are at Bay Cf^, J. W. Hayes, Holland, In-tefiochen, Ludington and Mus-kg;on state parks, and Roches-ter^Utica and Waterloo recrea-tigft areas. This year they grassed a total of $181,500. ^ey are available for lea^-Ir®, starting in 1967, for one, three or five-year periods. ^aied bid offers for these operations are to be made on a percent-of-gross basis. Deadline for submitting them to the department’s Parks Division In Lansing is 2 p.m., Nov. 21. in First confirmed recovery of a, kokanee salmon from Michigan waters was made last week in Higgins Lake by the Conservation Department. The fish, an eight-incher, was, gill-netted in 114 feet of water' in the north basin of the lake. It is not known whether the koka-1 nee, which measured about 1141 inches when planted, is a sur-! vivor of the department’s 1965 releases or its 1966 plantings in the lake. Solunar Tables Wednesday . e;2S 10:]0; 4 50 IMS, S;J5 , i 6.20 12:3S; [carter Plus 57c Fed. Tax 7.50x14 or 7.75x14 Blackwall Exchange 370 South Saginaw At South Exit of Wide Track Drive PONTIAC FE 5-6136 Let’s face it Ha\’ing Seagram’s 7 Crown won’t make you a perfect host or hostess. But when you’ve bent over backward to be sure that everything else is just right, does it make sense to' be without the whiskey most people prefer? Seagram’s 7 Crown-The iSure One Seagram Distillers Company. New York QTy. Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 65« Grain Neutral Spirite,| 1 ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. NOVEMfeER 9, 1966 Family Role, Busing Myths Are Criticized By Science Service GATLINBURG, Tenn, Two myths, one established, one emerging, are working to the detriment of social life in the United States, two well-known anthropologists said here. All but few accept without question the dicta that parents should be responsible for their children’s personality and that' a husband and wife should mu-i i tually satisfy all of the other’s emotional needs, said Dr. Ray L. Birdwhistell of Temple University in Philadelphia. People, he said, should not be deceived by the “American family myth.” He called it a bad model. Dr. Birdwhistell pointed out that in most societies a unit larger than just the immediate family, including aunts and uncles, or a segment of the community, is responsible for raising children. Dr. Margaret Mead, eminent anthropologist of the American Museum of Natural History, cautioned against the emerging myth that busing schoolchildren actually achieves a desirable social end. ‘HORRIBLE’ EXAMPLE She said that “busing” school-children to achieve a kind of part-time integration of whites and Negroes was a “horrible”! example of an extemporaneous i solution to a problem requiring fundamental solution. ’The guiding principle, she said, should be that no child should ever be sent to any school where the quality of education is lower than at the neighborhood school. To achieve this goal means building many and better schools fast, she added, w ★ ★ Dr. Mead suggested that one solution might be to make the schools mobile or to put them in structures which are quickly and easily erected. Journal Lists Senility Links By Science Service Isolation, bereavement, alcoholism, or a certain type of personality are the reasons given in the British Medical Journal for senile breakdown in the aged—a group of 72 persons —most past 70 years of age in' Nottingham, England. Some 165,000 Americans are currently at this stage of senility- , ! Mrs. Duncan MacMillan and Patricia Shaw report an investigation of some 72 septuagenarians who have ceased i to maintain standards of cleanliness and hygiene acceptable by their neighbors. “The usual pietiffe is that of an old woman living alone,” the Nottingham researchers explain,' “although men and m a r r i e d couples suffering from the condition are also found.” The clothing is filthy, as is her houls, which may contain vermin and human excreta, w * * Tolerated for years by their 11 neighbors, these people become intolerable after attempts are' j fruitless to improve their condition. I Police or health officials are 11 called, and it is discovered that 11 a number need psychiatric care.; | The investigators say they' j concluded that the senile group' j rejects the outside community, ^ and their reaction is one of hostility toward the neighborhood standards. The old people resist offers of j help and may have to be placed | in institutions. Velvety stuffed toys perch on plastic base. Clown, Pumpkin, Purple Pussy Cat, Mother Goose, St. Bernard, Pink Bunny. App. 15” high. CHRISTMAS CARDS Beautiful gold-trimmed, singlefold cards and envelopes. Classic ( traditional shapes in distinctive Christmas designs. Box of 25. Pine Rose” Pattern 24x46" Bath Towels, Reg. i.oo ea. 73^ 15x26" Face Towels, Reg. 59^. . ea. 44^ 12x12" Wash Cloths, Reg. 29^... ea. 23f Police Vacancy Deadline Near EAST LANSING (UPI) - The State Police Department’s search for two policewomen to handle community relations and juvenile cases will formally end Nov. 14, the deadline for appli-! cations. The positions, paying between $6,300 and $8,900 annually, will be filled through the civil serv-ice competitive examination process. Fire Levy Wins , WALKER (AP)-An outlay of: $250,000 for a new-fire engine,' Jinanced by a one half mill levy | for one year, was approved i 1,808-flte in-thls iGrand Rapids suburb Tuesday. 3-DAY APPLIANCE A. 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 8.97 30-Cup Party Percolator...., B. 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 14.88 Fostoria 4-Slice Toaster ...... C. 3 Doys Onty-Our Reg. 13.97 Teflon^Hi-Dome Skillet........ D. 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 10.97 12-Cup Stainless Percolator... Shop without cash_ ^'cmce ir AT msee's — pay only once a month D-< THE PONTIAC PRESS BUOYm best; These Markets Qffer You the Nation’s Finest Foods at Prices to Save You Extra Cash ! 1249 BALDWIN ROAD-PONTIAC 8040 COOLEY LAKE RD„ UNION LAKE EAST BOULEVARD, PONTIAC 3415 EUZABETH LAKE RD., WATERFORD 2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE 48075 VAN DYKE MAD,UTICA ^^KDAYS 9 ’til 9 SS^DAYS 10 ’til 6 ROYAL ASSORTED Gelatin Desserts A Mm. 9C( ^ PKGS. lEiel FRESHLIKE GAHStEN SWEET PEAS 5'^b99^ MILLER RD. 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NOVEMBER &, 1966 FRESH FRYERS 24C»;;29( Federal laspected USDA lllielce Beef Guaranteed Tender Every time ROAST I STEAKS ‘TOP O’ THE GRADEf EXTRA LOW PRICED Whole AGAIN THIS WEEK AT HAMADY BROS UCKIN^ GOOD USDA Choice Beef FOR HOME FREEZERS PROCESSED FREE ^ FRONT HIND QUARTERS QUARTERS “43' -59' ' Whole Chunks Whole loins l.45' -83' Sirloin Butts Short Loins Whole Lh. 75® Lb. 93® Standing Rib Whole Rounds Whole CTfc Lb. Dl .59' ROLLED K’ LB. 93' BDNELESS ARM t ENGLISH Lb. 59' Beef Stew BLADE CUT 'r° Lb. 47' Lb. 73® SIRLOiN ■“SS” Lb. 95' MEATY BEEF BONELESS CHUCK Lb. 79' SHORT RIBS 4Ee ROLLED BRiSKH Lb. 78' Lb. 35 ROUND Best Cut . SIRLOIN .... BONELESS RIB PORTERHOUSE CUBED .... SIRLOIN TIP . Lb. 78' Lb. 87' Lb. 97' Lb. Lb. 97' Lb. 99' California Large Vine Ripened TOMATOES U.S. 1 Lb. I7‘ EXTRA rr - FULL FLAVOR GROUND BEEF BROUHD BEEF CHUCK STEAK -67' -79' Sweet Sponish Onions 8$ Ideal With a Sizzling Hamburger FRESH SPINACH 25’ Cleaned and to-oz. Stemmed Net wt. Ready to Use P>59' Breakfast Prunes 2 CELLO 55' DELICATELY FJAVORED Tropi-Cal GRAPE DRINK HALF GALLON BOHLE Enriched 39« GORTON’S Frozen Pan Ready Seafood ^^FILLET of SOLE With Lemon Butter ^ 9-OZ. PKG. NET WT. _ Shrimp ScampeA87' FISH STEAKS 10-oz. With Pizza Sauce nm wt. 47' BREADED HADDOCK STEAKS 11-ot Pkg. Net Wt. 53' BREADED SHRIMP ROUND 8-oz. Pkg. Net Wt. 69' *1« FANTAIL Pound Package $ Adr. Good Thru Tues., Nov. 15, D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, lUOVEMBF.R 9, 190» A fast five minutes of news might be enough. If you heard it all. You could sneeze and miss what the Secretary ^ Defense said to the President. The phone would ring and you’d miss tomorrow’s weather report. Of course, it could never happen when you’re reading a newspaper. In a newspaper you get the news at your own pace, in your own time. And people take their own good time reading a newspaper. If you’re average, you’ll spend one week, two days and 10 hours reading your daily newspaper this year. A startling fact when there’s so much to do these days. Actually, a newspaper is the most efficient way of getting news and information. A few minutes of reading a newspaper gives you more information than hours of listening to radio or TV THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 , - \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1966 Egypt Listens to Red Side on Issue of Viet Nam War CAIRO (AP) — The American message on Viet Nam is being ignored or is not getting across ■ in Cairo, one of the major capitals with ties to both East and West. Official statements on Viet Named editorials in the government-controlled press invariably Call on the United States to withdraw. There is no mention of reciprocal withdrawals by North Vietnamese forces the United States claims havp infiltrated the south; Nor is there any equation made between the somewhat analogous situation in which Egypt finds itself. Some 50,000 of its troops are in Yemen to support the republican regime of President Abdullah al-Sallal. The apparent mistrust of U.S. motives seems to go beyond traditional resentment of U.S. policy toward Israel and to rest on a basic suspicion. U. S. ACCUSED Egyptians, many of them young university graduates who presumably will play major roles in shaping this country’s future, accuse the United States of being behind virtually every government turnover in the world that does not happen to come up leftist. The Central Intelligence Agency, a favorite bugaboo for Egyptian editorial writers, depicted as engineering the overthrow in Ghana of Kwame Nkrumah, the generals’ takeover in Indonesia, the military coup in Nigeria, alleged Jor-danian-Saudi Arabian complicity against Syria, and reported plots against the Yemen republican regime. One U.S. diplomatic commented; “If the CIA actually did one-tenth of the things it is accused of doing, it would be an .extraordinary superagency without any parallel in all history.’’ Some educated Egyptians argue passionately that the United States seeks to doniiiiate the world through economic and military aid, which they claim is never given without strings attached. Talking about the lapse of the last U.S. food-for peace grant m June — an agreement which has not been renewed despite Egyptian requests for a new. longterm deal — a qualified Egyptian source said: “How can the United States link politics with bread? When the United States involves political pressure with wheat, I have to think: ‘This is my brebd you’re talking about’.’’ Actually, the United States has not closed the door on wheat allocations. But new legislation in Washington basically has changed the old food-for-peace program under which wheat was supplied for 10 years through soft-currency agreements. * ★ * Future food grants are almost certain to be on a hard-currency basis but with provisions for long-term repayment. Egyptians tend to make much of widely circulated reports that the United States, in the past yehr^ made “representations’’ over permission for the opening in Cairo of a Viet Cong representatives’ office, Egypt’s participation HI the Havana trieon-tinental conference, and its continuing ties with Peking. U.S. diplomats deny that any “representations” have been made on these subjects, but it is clear the United States has sought information on Egypt’s policy toward some of these issues. According to an Egyptian source with close connections to the government. President Gamal Abdel shocked by U.S. requests for information on these subjects. To Nasser, the source said, the episode smacked strongly of pressure. ★ * * The source said a U.S. Middle East expert and onetime ambassador to Cairo, Raymond A Hare, raised the subjects with Nasser in Alexandria in May Immediately thereafter, the source said, the U.S. reluctance to go along with a new, long'- A Few Words by the Loser.. revealed. By HAL BOYLE | “I «aid during the campaignjatrist and get my head exam-NEW YORK (AP) - Running!that my opponent was an under-lined for ever deciding to run for for public office has become one|handed bum, and the only djf- ~ of the most popular iorms of'ference in him that I can see exercise in America. But thousands f candidates who woke up today were trying to figure whether it was really better to hav% and lost, than never to have run at all. Some of the losers suffered the first place. After that, I plan to go home, kick my dog, and slap the wife and kids around until I feel better. (Advn-tlsMiMiit) YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE PIN-WORMS T OUT OF 3 DOCS BOYLE I now is that he’s a lucky bum. As I for the people who voted for him, they can’t be much better. ! “At this time it is customary for a candidate to thank all his supporters ^^ho labored, so long j tmd earnestly in his behalf. : Frankly,.! don’t think I had any. ! Most of my fair weather friends j must have gone fishing on elec- Pi„7Worm«...u,iypArarit.7t“h;tm^ jtion day, and it appears that all ical experts say infest l-out of every ;the creeps who were supposed i to be working for me spent Iheirj ^ _________ they live and rnul'tipryL'Thrt'rexsSy manager,! what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and tre's how they do it: First—a seientific coatini; carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne'e mod- RIDING ‘SHOTGUN’ - An American infantryman, wearing a flak vest, has his weapon ready to fire as an armored recon- naissance convoy moves along an unused jungle road near the Cambodian border. The movement was part of Operation Shenandoah. 'Human Brokers' Needed—HUD Aide ing sniffling babies. Some had called campaign talked themselves hoarse. Some|^j,ogygj. had spent themselves to the edge of bankruptcy or beyond in fruitless wooing of a fickle electorate. Whether they ran for dog-catcher or senator, however, the thing that probably annoyed them most was having to con-i. .______,, • uu u j gratulate the who beat!^/J""'‘'r them. “My opponent should give ^ them all jobs. He couldn't have g _________________ . won without'them " i and eaaily, »»T L L 1 1 A ! t take chances with daneer- I have been asked to sayious. highly dontagious Pin-Worm» what my future plans are. My! infect entire families. Get g*n-plans are first to stop by my| Za*i.'^ea^»y7o-ulS JbTeu'Ta^^^ for children and adulu. By Science Service GATLINBURG, Tenn. -Human brokers” are needed to put people with problems in touch with the many agencies, both governmental and private, that have been established to help them. Too often the help is there but the people who need it often do not know that it is available. Even When they do know that aid can be obtainied, many do not know how to go about getting it. That is why the plea for a new profession of human brokers was sounded here by Dr Leonard J. Duhl, special as sistant to the secretary, De partment of Housing and Ur ban Development. Dr. Duhl is a psychoanalyst who has turned his attention from the patient cgi the couch to the human and social problems of living in large cities. A human broker would serve ^community much as the often-maliped "Ward-healer” of the term wheat deal for Egypt wm I9th century helped people in Among the major crises affecting city dwellers, Dr. Duhl said, are poverty, the lack of communication between groups, air and water pollution, urban renewal and the iiiUanjidniSs construction of freeways. He called for "New ways to deal with the stresses and crises”- of modem life. A human broker would be in 1 position to detect an eminent crises and intervene, which his district solve their problems. AUTO CENTERS Political campaigns would bci . .more interesting if we couldl might prevent such disorders [start a new tradition - the tra-i as the Watts riots from occur-‘dition of the sorehead loser, the ring. * ★ * The problems of the city, Dr. Duhl told a seminar of science writers at the Mountain View Hotel here, are "major and of infinite complexity.” They are being dealt with piecemeal, but there is virtually no communication between the various programs at the community level. guy who is counted out with his mouth full of sour grapes. * * * As the televi^n cameras In his headquarters train on the losing candidate to catch his brief speech conceding defeat, they find him weeping. “This wasn’t an election, it was a robbery!” he shouts, shaking a fist at the unseen audience. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PA|D -We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAPm FOOD FAIR KEEPS YOUR COST OF UViyiG DOWN! BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEIVCi^ 9. 1966 •file National Park system in-1 eludes ^ National Parks, 143 historical agras, six national | seashores and several national | recreation areas. ' Theatre RyUlE IKMD [IS i.] coouom; IT KMIBtSET rJUK • Hnm 642-SMI Free Paved Lighted Parking NOW SHOWING! 'AMONB THE GREAT MOVIES OF ALL TIME!’ HieQospeL acocmdliHi toSLeMatfher No Advance in Admission Prico Wed., Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues. OPEN 1:00 P.M. Sal., Open 12;4S-Sun. 12:15 STARTS WED., NOV. 16 Paul ' Julie Newman Andrews In Alfred Hitchcock's "TORN CURTAIN” — Also — »DR. STRANGELOVE’' Oyster Death Clue Is Found Donnaii't Old Mill TAVERN Friday Special'. Golden Fried PERCH All You Can Eat $225 Wide Variety of DINNERS $950 IL and up 5838 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1907 By Science Service 1 WASHINGTON-An^her cluej has been uncovered in thej search for the elusive “murder-j ers” of the^ East Coast .oyster. The due is in the shape of a j slightly ovoid spore, which is ai one-celled organism in the rest-1 ing stage in the life cycle of the the oyster parasite called MSX — nickname for Multinucleate Sphere of Unknown Taxonomic Position. The disease, also known as the Delaware Bay Disease, has been causing extensive oyster deaths along the Middle Atlantic Coast since 1957. During the past decade the MSX blight has almost wiped] out the once flourishing oyster industry in Delaware Bay, N.J.,| I and has caused severe economic hardship in the lower Chesapeake Bay. I The blight has been spreading I northward in the Bay area be-Icause of the Northeastern drought, which has depleted fresh flowing rivers and hence increased infiltration of salty seawater into bays and .estuaries. SALT CONTENT I The MSX parasite seems to j thrive only when the salt con-;tent is more than half that of [normal seawater. The fatal organism is a protozoan parasite belonging to a group known as Haplosporidia. It was recently named minchin-ia nelsoni by scientists working on the oyster disease program at the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Laboratory at Oxford, Md. Research teams for years have been trying to track down the behavior and life cycle of 'Prudent Diet' of Fish Cited By Science Service j CHICAGO — Eating fish .five tiroes a week fiir lumdi and dinner has led to a low incidence of heart attacks among New; Yorkers in die anticoronary^ club. Hypertension and obesity were also reduced among 814 men between 40 and 59 years of age who volunteer«l for a sbidy to find ways of preventing heart LULL IN THE BATTLE - Defoliated tree stumps are all that remain of what once was tangled jungle in an area of the Portugal Cracking Down demilitarized zone in Viet Nam. fliree Marines are shown taking a break after having seized the area from the enemy, v Angola Rebels Upping Activity LISBON, Portugal (AP) —| Vaz will be directly responsi-Rebel activity has sharply in-jl3le to Premier Antonio Salazar creased in Angola, Portugal’s richest African territory, with a three-pronged attack on its borders. The calm, which set in after Portugal quashed the rebellion of 1961, has been broken by the sound of mortars on the Zambian frontier, the chatter of machine guns in the northern enclave of Cabinda and by more frequent ambushes in the unruly north. Portugal, which exerts control the disease in order to know how over chunks of Africa 23 times to control it,...... ithe size of the mother country, ....■ III ® ^®“Sh 46-year-old YHo%>y\ rt| Zi sf f-T I'll lieutenant colonel to take diarge. Camilo R. Vaz, who, in 1961, commanded an infantry regiment of Portugal’s 45,OM Angola troops, takes office as 1 governor this month. He served five years In "Vige, the “kernet-province of rebel resistance. for the fortunes of Angola, an area that yields oil, diamonds, coffee, sugar, tobacco and cotton. TOUGHEST PROBLEM Vaz’s toughest military problem lies in the eastern part of Angola, a wedge of rolling hills and small brush jutting into Zambia. Defense Minister Gomes de Araujo' announced last month ,that Portuguese troops and artillery were, being sent to the border after the opening of “a third front.’’ ‘Rebel hunting is more difficult than in the north,’’ an officer recently returned from the area explains. “They attack the The anticoronary club members followed a “prudent diet” prescribed by the New Ywk City Department of Healtii. In addition to eating lots of' fish, they substituted margarine! for butter, sherbet for ice cream soft cheeses for hard. Chicken, veal and lamb were the main meat choices, though one pound of beef or pork was allowed each week, Dr. Seymour H. Rinzler of the health department reported. A maximum of four eggs a week, one ounce of oil daily and breads and cereals made up the rest of the diet, he said. Compared to a control group of 463 men of the same ages, the •J .u t * prudent dieters suffered only a army communique said that two heart attacksf persons were murdered along - ........ - SUPER SPECIAL Wed., Thurs., Fri. artjJ Sat. the Benguela railway in Vila; Luso, 25 miles from the Zambian border. The terrorists are apparently gitating along the British-owned Benguela railway, which runs from the port of Lobito to the heart of the Congo-Katanga A Bigger Margin BAY CITY (AP) - A $1.5-millipn bond issue that would have given this community a new “middle school” (grades J- * ■ i tu .s Tt ic live to eight) was defeated by vo.«*Tue,day A aw.? referendum was defeated by the shortest outlet for copper, aluminum, manganese, cobalt, zinc and iron ores of the region. Portuguese officials say the reb- _ els will fall short of cutting the | railway since such action would | handicap their base country, | Zambia. | OCCASIONALLY SHELLED votes in June. 20c OFF Banana Splits )od Til Nov. 15-wilh This Coupo BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM The small enclave of Cabinda H0W12M1 ELVIS 'a population in small bands of:«t the-mouth of the Ciinga River about 50 and can retreat to a is occasionally shelled from sanctuary in three directions.” |C 0 n g o-Brazzaville. Portugal if if -k made a complaint to the U N. Rebds have made incursions Security Council in October, deep into Angola. A recent 1 claiming that a border post had been’hit by mortar and machine gun fire from “terrorists wearing Cuban-like uniforms.” Vaz, according to official sources, intends to fight terrorism by continuing to lure the local population into more [Schools and hospitals. Hundreds of refugees from the Congo are already streaming in for free medical aid. I Northward around Carmona, i nearly 100 soldiers have been killed in action since the beginning of the year. ^ luz ff. r WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 RCAVIGTOR 21" COLOR TV Why wait any longer for Color TV? This all n§w lowboy has RCA's most advanced preformance features: • Transformer powered Color Chassis • 25,000-volt picture power for vivid color or black and white pictures • Automatic Color Purifier • RCA Hi-Lite 21” Color Tube • Solid State UHF Tuner • Extended range duo cone speaker *• Lighted tuning controls. LAYAWAY NOW at These Special Low, Low Prices! NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw liiihtol 70NI7E at1:30 0nly \ wn* sj, •1 “Devil-may-care dogfights in the skies... devil- mav-C8 NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181! «M78 COMPLETE Price Includes delivery, set-up, 90 days home service, 1 yr. parts warranty TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER Mercury cordless recorder is powered by lloshlight batteries, has dual motors. Records and ploys bock up to 4 hours. 2-speed operation Reg. 89.95. .D-D. iAQ niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= mmmi DRIVE-IN SO. mECRArH AT so. lAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD .l■Kl^lllllllllllllllll£JLECTRfC IN-CAR HEATERS iiiiiiiiiiiiiui^lYir. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1966 , D-11 (^MTBNDERNESS! DELICIOUSNESS! FRESH BLADE CUT Veal Shoulder Chops 79* .iiiora food purchaid. txpiraa ^ ... a Shakers Rap. 1.1* only Tte with coupon 1 L WRieur COUPON IS 81. 1 Expim Nov. IJ \)^ WRIOLEY COUPON , RLICE INTO CHOPS Va Pork Loin ARMOUR OR COUNTRY KITCHRN C3d Bacon pk'S. OLD FASHION Cranberry Relish (!> UEADOWDALE CREAMY Margarine BEEF ROASTS 'U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ^ Rump or Round Roast 99*e. U.S.DA. CHOICE BONELESS English Rolled Roast 99*». U S D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Sirloin Tip Roast 99*». W* RtMrr* tm ritht to Umit caiottttM. I («teUvi throuth SMurtfar. NoTambar ISth, Mil TRIPLE TREAT IN MCH TOMATO SAUCE' PORK /N Campbell's ASara* COHS 3Mb.3.«.$lOO 3 !«. 25* 69* 43* PILLSBVRY WHITE-YELLOW-CHOC. ould not interfere with it. In one case, I was asked ] addition we worked out a; to help Raymond improve his remedial summer program. Ray chemisfry grades. The plan , agreed that he would review the set up included course organ- jf,rst semester of chemistry dur-i ization, review and studying I ing August ‘ for complete understanding. -t, i, * Although Ray’s grade in| His parents agreed to give chemistry improved from a;him their support and to en-“D” to a “C” in the last two courage him in this endeavor. months of the semester, the boy actually was capable of “A” work. In reviewing the case I They did and he succeeded. It must be remembered that; while scholarship *cannot, ex- And Hypertension Mustard Linked to Heart Ills By Science Service j NEW YORK - Mustard contains an ingredient that is the major cause of coronary dis--ease and hardening of the ar-l teries, an Ohio doctor believes. | Together with two other con-! diments common to the Ameri- j can table, he says, it is also responsible for most unexplained hypertension. The key ingredients, reported Dr. Jackson Blair of l^ke- i wood, Ohio, are esters of [ isothiocyanic acid, though he admitted that he does not ! have definite proof of their relationship to coronary disease. Large*amounts of pepper, gin- ger, and mustard were present in the diets of hypertensive patients studied by Dr. Blair in 1948. Several years later, he reports, he produced “statistically; significant hypertension” in lab-j oratory rats by adding the con-' diments to their diets. 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FLORIDA "l!% " ........................Y * m ^ LaCboy BANQUr POT BEEF-CHICKEH-TURKEY 8-Oz. Pkg..., 49^) ^ ORANGES I' 2y ^ JLh doz. V i 100 Size 'M ^ j p p p p p mi p m p, mmAkv blue RIBBON 15^^^ FACIAL ... ^ s i BIRDSEYE 1 J.T2 H Frozen PERCH OOCi. 12-Oi.size....................JmW^'.'', -^. 20D - 2-Ply ■f'- I CNOWIIEIRIIOODLES'He !•■ ' I I.,'* |gy-T-v''".• /-;V-lIlPjJ i / Wednesday through Sunday, .4fL . Belt, ‘I ■. 5 f‘ Nov. 9 through Nov. 13,1966 'S"H' S M, Jfi ; BOLD i;^59( GIANT SITE ^ »D TOWN-PEOPLE'S VALUABLE C BLUE RIBBON FACIAL TISSUES 2-Ply 1QC id purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Of Any Can of Wax MFREE gold BELL Stamps With Purchase Of 3 Pounds or More ONIONS. I Food Town-People's Conus Stamp Coupon | flirt gII FREE GOLD BELL P Stamps With Purchase Of Any 12 Pkgs. COOKIES «j I Food Town-Peoplo't Bonus Stamp Coupon so FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Of Any PORK ROAST ... Non# Sold to Doolori wool Town-PeopiR's Bonus Stamp Cou>ton FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With'Purchase Of 2 or More FRYERS E—2 THE i>()NTl,AC 4*AlESS WEDNESDAY, N0\ EMBER 9, 19(i() Holiday Fruitcake Time Means Fragrant Baking^ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Plastic containers of glaced fruit and piles of nuts in the ^ocery store are reminders that it’s time to make your ho&day fruitcake. Nowadays you have a choice of making fruitcake in the traditional way and letting it season for weeks or tpaking ard eating the cake imn»diately.. Some cakes keep well in the refrigerator; others may be frozen. As we have said before: use the fruit you and your family like. Don’t be afraid to change the recipe as long as you keep the amount of fruit the same as indicated. How about a two-tone fruitcake? Start with one batter and add chocolate to part of it for the dark cake. Bake in one pan like a marble] cake or bake separately andi serve slices of light and dark' together. , jt. FRUITCAKE(S) DARK AND LIGHT y« cup pitted fresh dates % cup moist dried fip 1 pound mixed diced candied fruits V4 cup brandy or orange juice % cup shortening - % cup sugar teaspoon almond extract 4 eggs 114 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon bakingi powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup slivered almonds 1 envelope or square (l-oz.) unsweetened chocolate, (melted if using square) Snip dates and figs into pieces. jPlace in bowl with candied j fruits and pour brandy or juice 'over; let stand while preparing batter. Cream shortening with sugar' and almond exb-act nntil fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating thoron^ly. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Stir brandied fruit and slivered almonds into creamed mixture. Add sifted dry ingredients, mix well. Divide batter in half aiKi stir chocolate into 1 part. For one tall two-toned fruitcake, generously grease and flour a 6-cup salad mold and make a foil collar around rim. First spoon light batter into mold and then top with dark batter. Of if ymi wish to make o dark and one light fruitcake, spoon the batters into separate well greased and floured 4-cup molds. Bake at 275 degrees until cakes test done. Large mold will take about 3 hours and the smaller molds take about to 2 hours, depending on shape of molds. Cool cakes In pans 13 minutes, Ihpn turn out on wire racks to cool. Wrap cakes in foU and store in cool place. If you wish, pour wine or brandy over cakes before and during stwing. Let cakes mellow at least 3 or 4 days. Decorate as you wish with tinted frosting, whole blanched and sliverrtl almonds and candied fruits. Makes 1 large or 2 smaller fruitcakes. Bourbon cake is a tradition in I many southern homes. The i Bourbon Institute passes along ^ this recipe for a moisd rich cake. ! THE ORIGINAL 1 BOURBON CAKE 2 cups red candied cherries ; 1% cups seedless raisins # 2 cups bourbon i; Iti cups butter or margarine . 214 cups granulated sugar | 2*4 cups brown sugar 6 eggs, separated 5 ciq)s sifted cake flour 4 cups pecans (about 1 pound) 2 teaspoons nutmeg 1 teaspoon baking powder Combine cherries, raisins and bourbon. Cover and let stand overnight. Drain fruits; reserve bourbon. Cream butter or margarine and sugars together until l^L (Continued on Page E-3) ’TWO-TONE FRUITCAKE - With one easy recipe, yem can turn out a light fruit cake and a dark one or a high and handsome two-toned cake. Yams Highlight Casserole Dish Here’s an Interesting meat and potato-casserole that calls for boiled ham. If you can’t find instant mashed yams, cook and Pear Wedges Good Dippers Serve continental dessert the contemporary American way. Brush fresh pear wCdges with lemon juice. Arrange around bowl of cheese dip. ★ ★ ★ For the dip, blend cream cheese with grated sharp Cheddar and enough sour cream for dipping consistency. Season with a dash of Worcestershire sauce. mash four or Jive fresh yams. Louisiana Yam Nut Casserole 2 packages (5 ounces each) instant mashed yams 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground ginger (4 cup chopped pecans 1 pound boiled ham, cubed 2 tablespoons chopped pecans 2 tablespoons honey Prepare instant yams according to package directions, adding butter, salt and ginger. Mix; with *4 cup pecans. Turn into 1*4 quart casserole. Top with ham and sprinkle with remaining nuts and honey. Bake in 350-degree (moderate)! oven 20 minutes. Makes six serv- Liver Treat Is Quick Nutritious chicken livers are always a treat, cook in next to no time. The National Broiler Council suggests Herbed Chicken Livers: ★ 1 Combine 1 pound chicken liv-!ers with 14 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon each minced onion and parsley, 14 teaspoon dried tarragon, and 2 tablespoons olive oil. Marinate in a bowl for 30 minutes. Drain, roll livers in flour. ★ ★ / ★ Heat 2 tablespoons butter or margarine in a skillet, add livers and cook about 5 minutes, turning occasionally. Yield: 4 servings. HOFFMAN’S \ . . Home of Naturally Tender Meats PORK CHOPS Boneless Rolled PORK PA( ROAST 90* 1^ PONTIAC W PRIDE r LARGE BOLOGNA ICHUNI Farm Fresh U.S. Oev’t firade LARGE AQt eggs "111 do In 3-Doi. Pkg- Farm Fresh FRYING CHICKEN **“431 Farm Fresh CHICKEN BREASTS I Deluxe BEEF AQt STEW 09>^ Freezer Bonus #1 SOibs. - 10 lbs. Butcher Boys 10 lbs. Center Cut Pork Chops 10 lbs. Center Cut Chuck Roast 10 lbs. Frying Chickens 10 lbs. Burger Steakettes ALL FREEZER WRAPPED ONLY PICK UPS WHOLE PORK LOINS SLICED FREE . NONE HIGHER FANCY BONELESS ROLLED RIB FREE - FREE Hoffman’s Own Pontia' Pride Ring Bologna With ’5.00 Purchase or Mo. INK APPLES 4-lb.BAG HOME FREEZER SPECIALS CUT, WRAPPED and DELIVERED FREE No Down Payment—No Carrying Charge MULL SIDES OF BEEF 49i Jmt Say “Charge It” CENTER CUT PONTIAC PRIDE SLICED BOILED dog TOGO FREEZER Bonus *2 100 lbs. 49” 20 lbs. Center Cut Chuck Roast 20 lbs. Burger Steakettes 20 lbs. Frying Chickens IS lbs. Center Cut Butcher Boy Steaks 10 lbs. Country Sausage ALL FREEZER WRAPPED ONLY. PICK-UPS. PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOIESALE PRICES OPEN 9 to 6 OAlLt 1 to 9 FRIDAY 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT..T0 LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVE^fRER 9 iPfifl ComWn! beat weD. flour mixture. Fold soaked aMr h«LV"“ "•““*« fr“‘^ and pecan-flour mixture a^ baking powder together, linto batter. hon I P'eased 10-inch tube iPaa.lined with greased waxed margarine mixture, beating paper. Bake in slow oven (275 E~3 T!* *‘‘‘****/*' de^ees) for sV'hours.' &iii'lj Makls' Beat egg whites until stiff, but Removir from pan. FIS center of cake witt cheesecloth which Is satnmted with boorboB. Wrap in heavy waxed paper or aluminum fidl. Store in tightly covered container. Keep in cool place (in refrigerator, if necessary). *'-■ 10-inch cake. APPLE FRUITCAKE i You do not need liquor to jnake a good fruitcake. The following, recipe is unusual for, its use of m^rzipani^weetened almond paste). Serve as soon asi it’s baked. CANDLEUGHT RAISIN MARZIPAN CAKE % cup butter , Y4 cup sugar eggs ^ cups sifted flour % teaspoon bakii^ powder */4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon ^4 teaspoon nutmeg Vs teaspoon cloves 1V4 teaspoons grated lemon peel */4 cup golden seedless raisins V-4 cup diced mixed candied fruits V*i cup halved candied cherries 1 (8-oz.) can almond paste V4 cup sifted powdered sugar Beat butter and sugar thoroughly. Beat in 2 eggs and 1 egg yolk. Blend in flour resifted with baking powder, salt and spices. Add lemon peel, raisins and candied fruits; mix well. Spoon half of batter into greased 7-inch spring form pan, spreading evenly. Mix almond paste with remaining egg white and powdered sugar. Roll half of mixture on sheet of waxed paper to 7-inch circle. Invert paper over batter in pan; loosen almond paste from paper with spatula and pat down onto batter. Cover with remaining batter, smooUiing top. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees) about 2 hours, until cake t^ts done. Immediately top with remaining almond paste rolled same way. With back of knife, mark crisscross pattern over topping. Bake 10 minutes longer, until paste is set. Cool 15 minutes, then carefully remove sides of spring form, Makes 1 (7-inch) cake. This cake is ready for eating without aging. Our third recipe is'the least expensive one...It calls for a can of apple pie filling. Serve this cake pudding style with a sauce, if you like. APPLE FRUITCAKE Vi* cup butter 1 No. 2 can (2 cups) apple pie filling 1 mip sugar 2 cups all-imrpose flour 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoofr cinnamon yi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon ground cloves 1V4 cups raisins 1V4 cups currants 1 cup pecans 1 cup mixed Candied fruit 1 cup candied cherries Year-Round Treat Cranberries 'the Berries' Sfoiir dog deserves a square meal. New Vetn’ Burger doesn't cut corners bringing it to him We’ve fit a square meal into No cans to open. No refrigeration needed, a meaty, square patty to give Each cellophane-wrapped Twin-Pak (2 pat-your dog the nutrition he ties) replaces a can of regular dog fooa or needs, the convenience and two cups of dry dog food, economy you want. New Vets’ Burger is New Vets’Burger eosts lew, too. Compere concentrated nutrition. Protein-rich meat, its price per feeding with regular canned dog Body-building cereals full of essential vit- food or other burger-type foods. A square nmins and minerals. meal’ for your dog. A square deal for you. We’ve made Vets’ Burger easy to feed. Save 10c...redeem this coupon today! j Meltbutter in a saucepan; addljihtil done. Serve with butter: apple pie filling and sugar. Gon/sance if desired, jtinue heating, stirring occa^-i BUTTER SAUCE I ally until sugar melts; co^ Sift ¥4 cup butter jtogether dry ingredients: Mix ^ cup confectioners’ sugar raisins, currants, peedns, can- cold water died fruits and chefries with teaspoons cornstarch dryin^edients 7 Z "^™n vSe^^ ^ WASHINGTON - Cranberries! The cranberry always has , Combine appl^ mixture .and 1^ ^ have joined turkey as a year- been versatile, dry ingredienlV Pour Into foil- Cream butter; gradually add round treat. ' American Indians pounded the .lined 9-Jnch Ulbe pan. Bake at sifted confectioners' sugar, The tart red berries are. as fruit with meat into a paste ‘300 degree^for'OO minutes or creaming until fluffy. Stir cold American as popcorn, the Na- called pemmican. They also, put ^ ^ water into cornstarch: cook and tional Geographic Society says, cranberry poultices on wounds, ' stir until dear and thick. Stir When- the Pilgrims landed at -and made a red dve from the I hot mixture into butter mixture; Plymouth Rock, they found'juice. add vanilla and vinegar. Serve cranberry vines growing thickly i ★ ★ * ..............' ™P- nearby swampy areas. ! The Indian narpe for cranber- warm, Makes about ^ At first the Pilgrims didn’t nes was i-bimi, “bitter berry ' know what to make of cran- The Pilgrims,-perhaps because berries. the berries were a favorite food I Now they are boiled for sauce, cranes, called them craneber-fxn fdetm RrrCP squeezed for juice, mixed with 7^ ^ even ua >, cran er- I I „tder dktil Broil cheese Deviled Ham and Cheese Sandwiches RAISIN MARZIPAN CAKE cider, di.stilled into a cordial, combined with oranges in a 'I'here is no evidence that Open - face sandwiches vary relish, blended with fruits to colonists served cranber-thal luncheon menu! make jellies, baked in bread "ild tokey and and muffins, made into catsup, ^he first Thanks- strained for baby food—- ,and j coated with chocolate. . They did prize the berries 1 can (4>/2 ounces) deviled ham Cranberry cocktail and “cran- enough to send King Charles H 3 tablespoons spicy cocktail apple’’ juice, two new products, in bushels as a gift, calling them sauce (chili sauce base) are so popular they lake about the “choicest product of the col- 8 Ihij) slices bread (crusts re-|35 per cent of the/largest pro- ony,” moved, toasted iducer's berries. / - ' - 8 sandwich-size slices cheddarl A cranberry/ and, cottage iP cheese, cut in long strips jeheese salad,/ihowever, proved I Mix together the ham and :^ Hop. Thi^gh tasty, it came J cocktail sauce, spread over one un^petizing purple col-i| side of 3)r-ead slices so no bread <’?’• / , | shows. Arrange cheese strips . The hew concoctions are the ; over ham mixture. Broil until resu)(^ of a successful cam-cheese melts slightly. Serve at: pai^ to make the piquant once. Makes 4 servings. I fruit more than a Thanksgiv- | ----------------- ing specialty. About two-thirds : Keep soap-filled steel wool/ of the 1966 cranberry crop will pads on hand in the kitchen fqf be preserved in food products, ; use in brightening aluminum | compared to one-half just five | pans and pots. f years ago. ' RICHARDSON DAIRY STORE RICHARDSON KEEPS THE MILK PRICE DOWN! It’s almost like eatinfl in New Orleans Van Qmp’s NEW ORLEANS STYLE RED KIDNEY BEANSf ft Van Camp’s New Orleans Style Kidney Beans are made from a recipe created by an old New Orleans family. Choice red kidney beans in a piquant sauce bring you the distinctively delicious flavor of authentic “Old World” cooking! Serve them alone, or in nourishing salads that men like, or as the main ingredient of many bean dishes. One of 150foods, canned orfrozen, by Stokeiy-Van Camp iMiiliiilM THIS COUPON WORTH 10< WHEN YOU BUY 1 can of Van Camp’s New Orleans Style Kidney Beans (except 8 oz. size) of V»n Camp’* New Orleans MAH THK COUeON flS; Stekely-Van Ca Wa will pay you 1(W plus 24 handling for eaci O. 1«3. Clinton, !o Pr6wnt this coupon to your grocer and he will allow you lOf! off on the regular price of Van Camp’s New Orleans Style Kidney E—4 T1I I<: I’ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1966 how much cake should there be Not much! In fact, we think just enough to hold the fruit and nuts in place. You see, our Jane Parker Fruit Cake is over 2/3 fruit and nuts. Every cake is just bursting with cherries imported from France, pineapple from the Far East, citron from Italy, sun-drenched raisins from Califomia and meaty pecans from the South. AND ONE OTHER THING YOU SHOULD KNOW: IPs the same wonderful cake... at the same low price as last year. Isn^t that good news? Is it any wonder Jane Parker Fruit Cake is America's most popular Fruit Cake? Is it any wonder if s become such a favorite gift item? Is Jane Parker Fruit Cake a good reason for shopping A&P? Ifs one of many. ^MPYRIOHT • 1(M, THK OKEAT ATLANTIC A RA.CIFIC TCA CO., me. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! WASHIHGTON RED DELICIOUS APPLES SIZE AEPLES TINDER CRISP m A Leaf Lettuce . . . “ eOLDEN 4 Sweet Yams... ^ 1v Emperor Grapes ARIALVALUI Chiquita Bananas '' FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS OR RUBY RED Grapefruit or florida Oranges 5 - 49‘ Oven-Fresh From Jane Parker SPECIAU SAVE 16c Apple Pie^39 PEW! APRICOT OR CHERRY TOPPED FRESH, CRISP—PANE PARKER Coffee Cake . . . . 49* Potato Chips . . . . ^? 59* JANE PARKER ^ ^ pka A. PARKER—YOUR ^HOiCE—5 VARIETIES ^ Glazed Donuts »v31* f 19* Old Fashion Cookies 3 JANE PARKER—NEW ECONOMY SIZE JANE PARKER ii. Whole Wheat Bread '^“ 29 Spanish Bar Cake 33* America's Favorite—Over 2/3 Fruit and Nuts JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE Dark Batter I-Lb. Size 89‘ Light BaHer Light BaHer Light Batter Dark BaHer (•/z-Lb. Size 5-Lb. Size 3-Lb. Size 2-Lb. Size |49 399 295 |69 A6f GRADE "A" FRENCH STYLE OR W NETWT. ft Cut Green Beans 4 pkgI' CHICKEN OR TURKEY Hijetwt ^ — Banquet Pies . . 511^ 97* MORTON'S Macaroni and CHEESE . . iJ CHICKEN OR TURKEY wrr wt ^ ^ Banquet Dinners . 39* SLIM JIM SHOESTRING — ^ Potatoes________________"-59* itnBi/ium anAKr CHEDDak Frankenmuth Cheese ^ 79* WISCONSIN MILD M A Cheddar Cheese . . . ^ 73* WISCONSIN Sharp Cheddar . . . ^ 83* Chocolate Milk . . 27* AOP—LARGE OR SMALL CURD , — Cottage Cheese . . 49* nUKMtI. » NFT WT A ■■ Chili with Beans . . l£ 35‘ Krispy Crackers . . 30* HEKf;*AN COOKIES - ^ Pecan Sandies . . . 49' LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE ^ NET WT A a Star Kist Tuna . .3‘&h°s 89 Meat Ball Stew . . 'B- 63 ORAriCifc OR MArt ^ ^ ^ Hi-C Drinks . . . 3 '^si89* FOR COOKING OR SALADS , „ _ _ dexola Oil .... . 47* READY TO BAKE RWnptwt ^ A Pillsbury Biscuits 3 E 29* 5c OFF LABEL—ALL PURPOSE Pillsbury Flour ...’- 53* HILLS BROTHERS , “ " NETWT. q| Instant Coffee ... 1 Z9 Win Up to *1,000 in Cash! Play Bonus Bingo (e) W, J. Jeffery 19€4 All Rights Reserved Strategic Merchondtsing 90 Pork Aye., N.Y.C. No Purchase Necessary $1000.00 GMOvltv* Zvkewtki, CMitwr LIhr $500.00 iRtcki* CkMiny, Soginiw Hero Are Jusf a Few of the Recent Winners Mn. H. McMnaMt, W.IM Ut. .$1000 J. ItaMniack.........$100 Mn. Marge BliimRR, Mwkagoii.... 500 Mrs. Robert Bergh, AllegRn....... 100 SharoH Bwlfish, South Hovm..... 500 JoAnn McOenneli, Ann Arbor 100 Jnnit Zoeski, Toylor .............500 Virginia Cnilender, Lansing ...... 50 Mrs. L Smallwood, Detroit...... 500 Mary Spence, Mason.............. 50 Gertnido O'Brien, Worren....... 500 Betty Rassoll, Farmington......... 50 Anthony Lobinski, Rochestor .... 500 T. Girard, Dotreit................ 50 Roth loRose, Worron ............. 500 Eloiso Prsston, Ypsilon6......... 5Cl Jock Goorhort, Wtynt ............ 100 Mary Sonrborough, Clorkston ..... 50 Mrs. C. Bvrtenibnw, Bolding ..— 100 Eiithn Williams, Lincoln Park... SO Paolino Riintr, Dotroit.......... 100 Jamoi Babor, MIdlond ______________ 50 H. Sodtwassor, YptilonH ........ 100 Julia Higgins, WRitmi.............. 50 Mn. L Simmons, Tronton....... 100 Cordoll Tompkim Jr., PMtioc ....... 50 Mn. C. Frtund, Conttr Lino..... 100 Mary Bosk, RosovRIo......i..50 CRtby Mason, Grayling.........., 100 Mn. F. Schmidt, SouH Stol Mwlo M CUP THIS EXTRA SUP TO HELP YOU WIN 3303VUB BXi\roo WRIZU SLIP PROGRAM #139 THE rONTTAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. I9fifl Choose Super-Right" For More Taste —Less Waste! "SUPER-RIGHr* QUALITY PORK LOINS KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" BEEF RIB ROAST 4th and 5th Ribs firit TjP ICc 5 Ribt g ^Ib 3 Ribs # ^Ib "SUKR-RIGHT" Beef Short Ribs .... >■•> 49* lUMR-RIGHT" ^ Beef Rib Steaks ....■■>> 89* "SUMR-RIGHT" Sliced Beef Liver ... ■^>> 49* ALLGOOD SLICED 1-LB. PKG. 59' Bacon 2-lb. Pkg. 1.15 "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLI '135 Thick-Sliced Bacon PKo! I Slob Bacon .... »59‘ "SUPERRIGHT" Guaranteed-Xjood Groceries...All Value-Priced! NUTLEY—IN QUARTERS Margarine 5^99' COLDSTREAM PINK SALMON 69' 1-LB. CAN 5UNNYFIELD ALL PURPOSE rLOUR 5=.3» WHITE BEAUTY SHORTENING 3-59 SULTANA BRAND Peanut Butter CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Sauce . . CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Sauce MUSHROOMS LANGFIELD'S GOLD UBEL Topping Hot Fudge LANGFIELD'S GOLD LABEL NET WT. ISVi-OZ. CAN NET WT. ISVj-OZ. CAN NET WT. 9'/2-0Z. • • JAR NET WT, Butterscotch , , ' HaUMAMN'S MOTT'S _ _ _ Mayonnaise . . . » 69* Apple Juice . . 4 99* Tomato Ketchup if. 18* Fruit Cccktail . 3 H 89* A&P 100% WELCH'S Colombian Coffee 85* Grape Jelly . . . 41* Sweet Peas # # 2 ca°n\ 39 Chose & Sanborn 77* »EEN GIANT Y^LOW ^ TYLER'S BEEF LANGFIELD'S GOLD Cream Corn . . 2 39 Bouillon Cubes 2 »*" 45* Topping NibietsCorn . .2 39* Tuna Fish . . . 3ii89* Pream I NETWT. Dirr ONE CENT SALE _ _ 0|d Style Sauce Vt°.^ 33 Dinner Hopkins » » 21 Sweetheart Soap 4 33* Baking Mix . . . Vk°/ 33* Waxed Paper 2'>%u 39* Sweetheart Soap 4 »» 47* Cake Mixes 49* Dutch Cleanser 2 c'zSi 31* Trend Detergent 2 35* LIQUID CLEANER , „ ^ _ Gentle Fels . . . 57* 5e OFF LABEL _ Liquid Sprite . . :^ “ 24* KOTEX FEMININE ^ Deluxe Belts . • 59* GERBER^S STRAINED ^ Baby Food • •1U^riR? 99 ZOf OFF LABEL—CHASE & SANBORN ^eTurr Instant Coffee . . PURE VEGETABLE g% m Crisco Shortening 85* CHIFFON _ _ Morgarine . . . cVn 4/* SALADA—16 BAGS FREE __ Tea Bags .... 57* VEGETABLE VARIETIES ^ Heinz Soups 2NET WT. lOVz-OZ. M idiiW 29* 22* ONE-PLY BATHROOM TISSUE PEA OR VEGETABLE Habitant Soup 2 CHAMPION SALTINE Crackers ... ^— “IT—i-------^ Pillsbury, Bet% Crocker or Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 3^'^ 98' ANN PAGE LAYER , , _ ^ _ Cake Mixes . ,^25^ E-5 ^WHOLI OR RIS MALR Pork Loins............... ‘■b.59 "SURIR.RICHT" IHORT SHANK M CSNTiR RIB CUT Smoked Picnics.... 49 Pork Chops......................>-b. 79 "SURBRRIOHT" COUNTRY.STYLI ■■ J%C "SUPER RIGHT" BONELESS fllO Spore Ribs................it 59 ■ Veal Steaks..................... 1^’ GOLDEN STAR PEAR SHAPPiD WOO "SUPER-RIGHT" 14 TO U LB. SIZES ■■ AC Canned Ham..............6’'^ Whole Smoked Hams 59 FRYER LEGS OR ii AC FROZEN—OCEAN A VC Fryer Breasts ATTACHED Lb 49 Perch Fillets....... Lb. 35 Top Qudlity, Government inspected FRESH FRYERS Cut-Up, Split or Quartered Whole 2Qc J 25 SPECIAL OFFER—A&P BRAND INSTANT COFFEE NETWT. If lO-OZ. JAR Half & Half. 45* Marvel Ice Cream 59' Vanillav Chaealata Fudge-Marble, Neapolitan tr Biitttrtc&tch-Marbla. 69* 29* 29* 39* 39* 47* CHEERIO Chocolate Covered Ice Cream Bars 12 49* KRAFT'S POURABLE DRESSINGS S French Dressing • FL. OZ. 28e Miracle French, ... 1 28c Italian Dressing ^ FL. OZ. BTL. 37c Salad Secret ^ .... 1 FL. OZ. BTL. 37r Casino French., 1 FL. OZ. BTL. 37c Catalina Frenth 37c 1000 Island Dressing... • FL. OZ. BTi:. 37c ^Roka Dressing • FL. OZ. BTL. 41c SAVE AT A&P 2 LB m A Trend Detergent 45* HEADACHE TABLETS _ _ Alka Seltzer . . .» > 47* BUGLES,^OAIS|^ES OR NETWT. A A, Whistles snack TREATS V°6 39 Charmin Tissue V.^33* Joy Liquid . . . . >>» 52* Miracle White . . l^?x c69* Floor Wax . . . "- 89* frIiit sale A&P Brand—Grade "A" APRICOT HALVES FREESTONE PEACHES FRUIT COCKTAIL OR BARTLEH PEARS 10* OFF LABEL Giant Cheer 3-LB. 6-OZ. PKG. 'c 66 Thrill Detergent 57 WITH FREE _ K ’mt ’-PT. PIXIE DOLL M 6-OZ. LA CHOY BRAND Chinese Foods VEG. WITH MUSHROOMS Chop Suey 2 4^* Chow Meh Noodles 31€49* Bean Sprouts 3 CA^NS 43* Soy Sauce . . sF33‘ MEDIUM GRAIN _ __ A&P RICE . . . - 27* y E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1966 Penny-Saving Dish Is a Qourmet Treat Along the Mediterranean tinued until the rice Is tender where France and Spain meet, ^nd the meat piping hot. you’ll find a beef and rice en- Sounds a Wl like a relative tree, sonietimes called Boeuf a, Spanish rice dom’t it? But la Catalane, which does credit , ® " difference to the special skills of the fine, ‘O flavor! cooks of both France and Spain, j At serving time, spoon Beef Beef and Rice Catalonian 9‘ce Catalonian Style into Style is made by slowly cooking a heated casserole and sprinkle cubes , of economical beef round coarsely shredded Swiss or chuck, French style in broth cheese if desired, with garlic, onion, herbs and You’ll have quite a dinner wine until they are tender nug- and inexpensive, too. gets of beef in a luscious sauce. Beet and Rice Catalonian Style The meat is then temoval 2M- Pounds round steak, 1-inch from the gravy until the rice thick and tomatoes are added an d| V« pound bacon, diced ; mixed. Slow cooking is then con- 1 clove garlic, sliced 2 cups sliced onion 1 can (lOti ounce) beef broth Vi cup white wine 2 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon leaf thyme Vt teaspoon marjoram Va teaspoon pepper 1 small bay leaf 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes, “ undrained I cup uncooked rice % cup coarsely shredded Swiss cheese, optional Cut beef into l%xlt4xl Inch pieces. Fry bacon until crisp; remove bacon pieces from drippings. Add garlic and round steak; brown pneat well on all Put Doll Faces on Peach Half Place a half of a peach on a and cook just until tender. Canbbean flavor to this low- j calorie seafoo^ ^lad. open side down. Make eyes, and 'sides, turning'as needed to ibrown evenly. When garlic is I brown, discard it. Add onio» Tuna and Shrimp Are Salad Mates Lime peel and juice lend a sup with % % cup of cat-mouth of tiny pieces of mara-each of schlno cherries and bangs of bits Add % can broth, wine, teaspoon salt and herbs. Cover; from pan; keep warm. fuicHnd 2 table- Add tomatoes, remainingl^ns xrf dry white wine (pp- small boys, give__the peach doll broth, salt and rice; mix. Bring tional-substitute! equal amount « Pa^sley mustache. to a boil and reduce heat. Re-'of Ume juice if desired). Add 2] '--------------- turn beef and bacon to rice.|(6%-ounce) can^ of solid pack; Cover; cook slowly until rice is!tuna, drained, and % pound ofj As soon as those hard-cooked tender, ^ to 30 minutes. {cooked, cleaned shrimp. Mixieggs have finished cooking. Sprinkle with cheese just be-1 well. Chill. - . {cover them with cold water and fore serving, if desired. Yield: | Serve in lettuce cups with lime {the chances are there will be no 6 to ^^ervings. wedge garnish. Serves 6 to 8. Idark yolks. BEEF AND RICE CATALONIAN - This rice dish is a wonderfully tasty mixture of tender chunks of beef in wine gravy combined with rice, tomatoes and onions. It’s a combination of flavors typical of fine stews served in the south of France. Hurry! Still time to win! Famous Fish Soup Has New England Tbuclies From the days of the ancient^was, in his own words, “Un rag-Greeks, the praises of fish soups|,»it marseillais” - a real have b^n sung. One French- man, Meiy, even dedicated ai ® .. . .^ poem to France’s famous bouilla- l Without in any way dimiptah-baisse..,The soup he celebrated Pg the glory of this French ----------------------— dis................... G.E. COLOR PORTABLE TELEVISION SET WINNER! CLARA GILSTQRF, Flat Rock, Mich. WINNERS OF 100,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS! SANDRA LOMBARD, WARREN CHAS. FEESER, HUNTINGTON WOODS R. GAGNON SR., ROMULUS MRS. CLIFF TACIE, PORT HURON WILLIAM D. BRUEMMER. YPSILANTI MARY NESCOT, DETROIT CLARA O'DONNELL, WYANDOTTE ELEANOR BRAUN, CLAWSON VELMA PUNK, FLINT DOROTHY UFOND, LINCOLN PARK TOP VALUE STAMPS “BARREL OF FUIT” SWEEPSTAKES Hundreds of winners right from this area! Simply fill out and deposit tliis entry blank in official “Barrel of Fun" Sweepstakes entry barrel at any Kroger store. No purchase required. You do not have to be present to win. Parsnips Are Unusual in Croquettes New England Bouillabaisse 1 tablespoon butter 1 large onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon flour Parsnips, a staple winter 1 cup canned tomatoes vegetable on which early Ameri-| ^ cup water can settlers relied heavily, are ^ cloves iish, the National JPisheries In- stitute suggesta That our own New England has everything it takes ^,4Cirn out a bouillabaisse eve^ bit as beautiful, aromatic nnd delicious. not hothouse darlings. No, their sweet flavor does not develop until the w e a t h e r is near freezing. But there will be plenty around for the American harvest feast. Served in croquettes, they’ll add pleasure and a note of tradition to the Thanksgiving dinner. Brussels sprouts are another popular harvest vegetable. Baked witti cheese, they are delicious with the holiday turkey. Fresh Parsnip Croquettes 2 pounds fresh parsnips Vz teaspoon salt Vb teaspoon ground black pepper 1 teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine % cup fine bread crumbs 2 "eggs, beaten Vd cup fine bread crumbs 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon milk Wash parsnips and steam, unpeeled, until just tender. Cut in, . , j * half, lengthwise. Remove core! ^^en serving ho dogs at and discard tiome, instead of holding them in napkins to prevent dripping, use outer leaves of western iceberg lettuce as "wrappers. 4 medium mushrooms, sDced thin 2 bay leaves 1 teaspoon curry powder Dash Tabasco Vi cup red wine 2 pounds fresh or frozen haddock fillets teaspoon salt Melt butter; saute onions, gar lie and flpur together until gold en brown. Add tomatoes, wa ter, 2 of the cloves, bay leaf curry. Tabasco and 2 tablespoons of the wine. Simmer 30 minutes. Simmer fillets 15 minutes 3 cups of boiling water with remaining cloves and wine. Add salt, tomato mixture and mushrooms. Cook 5 minutes. Remove fish to serving bowls, pour sauce over fish and serve. Makes 6 servings, at 148 calories per portion. Wrap in Lettuce Mash parsnips and measure (there should be 2 cups). Add seasonings, butter, bread crumbs and eggs. Mix well. Shape into croquettes. Roll in remaining ^4-cup bread crumbs, then in remaining egg mixed with milk, and in bread crumbs again. Fry in hot deep Use a slotted spoon when you fat (3^ degrees) until browniare removing poached eggs and crisp, 5 minutes. Yield: from the water in which they .Eight large croquettes. {were cooked. Eat the crisp leaf right along with the hot dog. It not only tastes good but does stop the drips. PIEDART — Here’s the prefect answer Nbr anyone who has trouble rolling out pie crust. Invented by a Pennsylvania homemaker, it comes in a kit with directions for a nevei> fail crust and measuring and mixing implements to make the crust. The Dart is two layers of plastic^ between which one rolls out the most delicate crust. Cost of the kit is $5, ppd. Order by mail from Mrs. Manners Hammerstein, Sky Island, Upper Black Eddy, Pa/^18972. Your dollar's worth more when you shop I at the store that gives Top Value Stamps! I PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER i ONE COLOR E—t "Inderay^ STEAKSAU! TMC ImitNoit/ WHOLE FRESH FRYERS NO OTHER BEEF SO FRESH CAN BE SO NATURALLY TENDER THAT'S BECAUSE ONLY HIGHER GRADED BEEF IS PLACED IN OUR SPECIAL tenderay rooms where controlled clinate speeds up OTHER BEEF SO GOOD CAN COST SO LITTLE AS KROGER TENDFRAY RPFP PA^EDONTOYOu!'^ VOLUME AND LOW PROFIT, MAX/MUM SAVINGS ARE* ^LB CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS LOIN CHOPS 89* U.S. GOV’T. GRADED CHOICE BEEF tOUND SIRLOIN T-BONE OR RIB STEAK STEAK 798999 STEAK FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP BONHESS ROMTS SEMI-BONELKSS HAMS 49* WHOLE I OR HALF I COUNTRY CLUB CORKED BEEF W/TH BACK PORTION FRYER LIGS . ........ WITH RIBS ATTACHED FRYER BREASTS.................. 59«i FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST......................a 59* GORDON'S PORK LINK SAUSAGE......................79* f:OUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS WIENERS............'..159* ECKRICH SM0K-Y4INKS..............,-?>‘’.^.69* freLshore frozen ocean PERCH FILLETS........Ji!;S 39* POINT CUT SLICED BACON 12-OZ. PKG. I 1-LB PK0 KWICK KRISP SERVE N’ SA 59159 RUBY RED OR MARSH SEEDIESS LB 2-LB. PK0. KWICK KRISP $1.37, FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA MSCAL CELERY eRAPEFRUIT ORANGES 8-LB BAG TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY BONELESS BEEF ROAST at N VolltIthru Sun. Nov. 13, 79«.—J I ot Krogor Dot. 4 Eatt. Mieh. ET ■ WITU T TOP VALUE STAMPS _ WITH THIS COUPOf^N _ ■ 2 CUT-UP FRYERS, ■ ■ 2 PKG5 FRYER PARTS ■ ■ OR 2 ROASTING CHICKENS ■ H VollJ thru Sun., Nov. 13, 1966 I Krogor Dot. A Eoot. Mieh. ' ^ * SWEET MELLOW 30 SIZE STALK YOUR CHOICE i GOLDEN RIPE lAHANAS FRESH HOT HOUSE LEAF LETTUCE.........,19*' FRESH HOT HOUSE TOMATOES.........3^»79* LB 4 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER SPECTACUIAR LOW GROCERY PRICES 4 4 BREAKFAST TREAT — BAY'S ENGLISH MUFFINS I^AFT SALU) DUeSSIHC WTH ORAHeE-IHDIAH TRAIL HORItCL JASTT ■ 21* ROKA BLUE CHEESE........olfK 41* FROZEN CRANBERRY....;?.^ 39* CHILI CON CARNE..............tii 35* FROZEN PIESHELLS.:.^.^’.- 89* COLE SLAW DRESSING 39* MARGARInC...... 2 KEF STeCZ;.... '--^^ KRAFT FkEHCH OR MIRACLE FRENCH 16 EXTRA TEA BAGS FREE IN THIS PACKAGE CHOCOLATE PIHWHEEL lepAer rocAuv ruifiv SAUD DRESSING........o^St.29* RED ROSE TEA BAGS.....1^59* HABIsOToW^^ FREhMeSSIHG..............49* E—8 THB PONTIAC PRKS$.' WEDNI^SDAY, XOVEMBEfl, ^ Mens Cooking Contest for 1967 Championship Is Open In these ■ times when so many married women have jobs outside their homes, men and women share the activities of conking and shopping. This ha,s bwn responsible for the enormous male interest in the creative side of cookcr\, accordmg to a national .stud\ • just completed bv the research department of the Men s National Cooking Championship. Over 1.200 couples were questioned in a four-month period. The study revealed that 61 per cent of all working women are married. It also brought to light that seven out of every 10 men cook today, indicating that men had quickly assumed the cooking rcsponsiMUty willingly. Three out of every 10 men cooked before their wives worked. Men like eooking, the survey showed. TTiey find it relaxing and it gives them an opportunity to be creative. Of the women interviewed 82 per cent said their husbands were excellent cooks and enjoyed rnaking a meal. However, men do not like cleaning up the pots and pans afterward. 64 per cent of the women reported. * * ★ These are some of the major reasons why men are taking an interest in cooking and creating the main dishes they are entering in the 1967 Men's National Cooking Championship. This annual event is sponsored by the Potato Chip Institute International to find the best amateur male cook in the United States. The Championship is judged by a panel of women food experts who select the best recipe from each state. Regional winners for the North. South, East and West are chosen from the State Champions. These four winners get an all-expense-paid vacation, January 22-28, 1967 for two per- sons at the Sheraton-Boston Hotel, where they will compete for (he National Championship and a $1,000 purse on Jan. 24. Runners-up receive piizes oT Edible Candles "When decorating a small child’s birthday cake, use lollipops instead of candles’. When the cake is cut, the lollipops can be given to the children as individual favors. $750, $400 and $200. All state champions are given special awards too. Any .single or married amateur male cook may epter as many recipes as he wants for an original main dish using potato chips as an ingredient. * it * . Men from all walks of life and of all ages enter th*e Chanipum-ship—doctors, salesmen, clerks, physicists, soldiers, laborers and farmers. The 1966 National Cooking Champion is engineer Walter Sadoway of Birmingham. All recipes must be sent in by Dec. 7, with the entrants’ names and addresses on each sheft to: Men's Nalional Cooking Championship. 331 Madison Avenue, New York,..N. Y. HK)i7. Olives on Sfick Ripe olive salads-on-a-stick are great for lunch box toters. Simp|e .string canned pitted ripe olives on carrot oT celery sticks. Wrap in saran, foil or waxed paper and pack. . Count on Kroger's COUNTRY OVEN for baked foods" you'll be proud to serve at prices sure to please mm " iJW luuajf . . , iiicy lo .jgff WK^m delicious! ^ w-oz. pKc. Kroger Country Oven Jk^SSSSS so T.V. STAMPS SHBHb Proven best by panel test for moisture ... flavor. *. tenderness Fourluscioualay- filling . . . finCf light ’n tender cake that’s extra moist . . . extra flavorful. A delight to the eye... delectable to the palate! Try one today ... they’re delicious! 1-LB. 10-OZ. PKC. Fill up the family cookie jar with light, delightful treats, air whipped to give you feather-light, smooth, even texture. Always tasty and crisp. The fresh, sweet flavor j||yHB| adds a party note to jaMlJi lenjon sherbet. Use ’em crushed for crumb-crust pie. SUM COLD BMAMD SNIDER^S catsup..................“b%.“T5* AVONDALE BRAND PINEAPPLE CRUSHED?.............. 5 *1 S£Mf-SW££T CHOCOLATE NESTLE MORSELS.................. COUNTRY CLUB-SALTED ROLL BUTTER .-Tf. KROGER BRAND FROZEN CORNorPEAS..2»-49^ KRAFT PLAIN VELVifTA CHEESE KROGER OR MEL-O-SOFT 20 VARIETIES EXCEPT BUTTERCRUST BREAD ORCHARD PRIDE BRAND APPLE SAUCE WHITE BREAD.....................2^^-4T KROGER BEEF CHICKEN OR TURKEY MORTON POT PIES..................6 ~f^«1 SPECIAL LABEL LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC.____________ FORMULA "44'’ \ VICK’S COUGH SYRUP....-!i^-*1" STRAyfBERRY^ACI^ERRY, BLUEBERRY, BOYSENBERRY OR RASPBERRY KROGER PRESERVES................. SdNSHINE OUT-TASTES THEH ALL KRISPY CRACKERS idd^mMaqie HAIR SPRAV ^ 13-FL hair spray 07. CAN ONLY m OFF LABEL mPROVED! NEyi FRAGRANCE NE^I LUXURY PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO HIT ISi OFF LABEL COLD WATER SURF...........zltzHKoW WASHES SPOT FREE DISHWASHER ALL....... m OFF LAUNDRY DETERGENT COLD WATER ALL......... FABRIC SOFTENER 1-LB. Ati • 4-OZ, PKG 41 63« FINAL TOUCH. 1-QT. • 1-OZ.BTL. ##’ TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON * WITH THIS COUPONON " ■ ANY 1—LB. lO-OZ ' I Two I-fb. pfcs*. or On. 2-/b, pk.. ! ■ COUNTRY OVEN ■ KROGER GRAHAMS i ■ MULTI-LAYER CAKE ■ OR SALTINE CRACKERS ■ ■ ValtJ thru Sun.. Nov. 13. 1966 pj Valltl thru Sun., Nov. 13.1966 -iJi ■ at Krogar Oaf. A Eotf. Mick. O.r.-A Eastr'Mlcfi. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1966 ---~ —. „ _____________ XAAXJ -L X J xvjCiJJ, vv jiOXJA I , U V y, 1966 £ p ^ Quantity Recipes Offered for Blue Cheese Dressings EhirinS th<* annmonktnn f«iit , .. During the approaching school year you may be called upon to serve on refreshment committees for PTA, church luncheons or charities. So often one is in a Quandary a'S to how to prepare large portions. When dealing with 50 servings. your recipes all of a sudden become formulas and proportions differ. Here are a selection of salad dressing recipes for you to keep on hand for those occasions. The special ingredient is tangy American blue cheese. , This blue-marbled budget-priced cheese will add zest and a creamy texture to your salads. MAYONNAISE-BLUE CHEESE DRESSING ^ wheel American blue cheese 2M>-3 lbs. (approximately S cups) 6 whole eggs 6 egg yolks V* cup English mustard 14 cup salt 5 quarts salad oil 1 quart vinegar juice of 3 lemons Put half the blue cheese (V4 wheel) OH shelf above range to soften it. Leave the otiier half at room temperature. Beat whole eggs and yolks in stainless. steel mixer at nqedium speed with, whip attachment. Add mustard and salt. Continue whipping about 8 minutes until mixture is foamy. Then begin to add oil slowly with mixer at Same speed. If necessary, add a small amount of vinegar while pouring in oil to prevent mayonnaise emulsion from breaking. After oil has been added, pour in remaining vinegar slowly; JMeanwhile warm lemon I juice and add it after all oil and vinegar has been added to mixture. Add the “warm” cheese and blend it into the mayonnaise with the mixer at tow speed. To create a “lumpy” dressing, crumble the remainhig blue cheese into the mixture and blend with flat beater attach- ' ment for 2-3 minues. Refrigerate 2-4 hours to ripen taste. Makes about 2 gallons. FRENCH-BLUE CHEESE DRESSING 1 cup salad oil 1 cup mayonnaise 2 raw or boiled egg yolks Vj cup white vinegar (wine) 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons catsup 14 cup grated omqn 2 cloves crushed garlic 2 tablespoons chopped chives 1 tablespoon oregano 2 tablespoons paprika V4 cup sugar pound (I'/i cups) crumbled American blue cheese Blend all ingredients and keep refrigerated. This will make 1% quarts. Make dressing fresh every 2 days. LOW CALORIE BLUE CHEESE DRESSING *4 cup crumbled American blue cheese 1 cup buttermilk % pint cottage cheese Vi pint mayonnaise' % cup chopped green olives Mix blue cheese, buttermilk and cottage cheese. Blend until mixture is smoijth. Add mayonnaise and olives. Mix well. Chill.i-Makes I quart. Ripe Olive Dip Combine \ cup finely chq)ped bologna. '!■ cup chopped ripe olives, X4 teaspoon garlic salt and 2 tablespoons each chopped pimiento and pickle relish. Stir in ^ayonnaise to dipping consistency. Cover and chill. Makes I'icups. •1.000 Play “THE BIG DEAL GAIE” at Kroger's in Pontiac, Oxford, Draton Plains or Union Lake Only! A FEW OF THE EARLY BIRD CASH AWARD WINNERS! Mrs. Arnold Bohling, Pontiac Eva Might ........ Pontiac Mrs. Frank Dehuer Pontiac Johanna Schettler Pontiac Eleanor Pattison . Pontiac DOMINO BROWN OR coNncnoNRS 10-X SUGAR 1-LB. PK6. ALLPURPOSE KROGER FLOUR 5-LB. BAG 39 LmtTLY SALTED LAND O’ LAKES BUTTER 7S KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE....:................. KROGER BRAHD SALAD DRESSING....................r. 39 SPOTLIGHT BRAND DELICIOUS INSTANT COFFEE...................a ’l” PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR 5 ^ 49 5 VARIETIES-FROZEN MORTON DINNERS KROGER OR BORDEN’S PINT SOUR CREAM FOR YOUR PIES-TASTY KROGER PIE PUMPKIN Z9 KROGER FRESH WHITE LARGE EGGS ^ DOZEN 49 \ g ALASKA SOCKEYE DEMING’S RED SALMON 79 AVONDALE BRAND PEACHES HALVES OR SLICED........ ALL PURPOSE SPECIAL LABEL QUART WESSON OIL................. ..... .......69 gAIlon bleach____________________________39 ORANGE MARMALADE. GRAPE, PEACH, PLUM. P/NEAPPLE OR APRICOT KROGER PRESERVES................4 *1 m OFF^FAST DISSOLVING n-OZ. BTL. 45^ KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED V2 GALLON MILK JS 2“™89' freshlikeX VEGETABLES \ WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE m CORN,CUT OR FRENCH GREEN BEANS, 2 CUT SPINACH OR CARROtS S MIX OR MATCH HOUSEHOLD CLEANER-Ui OFF HANDY ANDY...............,ii 104 OFF LABEL HUFFY ALL......................ilS 67* IO4OFF-NEWI r ADVANCED ALL...............45i*^6r FOR DISHES-m OFF SWAN LIQUID .............44* 104 OFF-FAST DISSOLVING VIM TABLETS.................Jii 12-OZ ••WILDFLOWER" LIBBEY GLASS INSIDE SILVER DUST............. CATALINA FRENCH. 1000ISLAHD, ITAUAH. SALAD SECRET. AND IMPERIAL ITAUAH KRAH’S POURABLE SALAD DRjSSIHG 2-LBS. 6-OZ.PKG. TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO PKGS EMBASSY BAGGED NUTS B Valid thru Sun., Hoy. 13, 1966 ■ atKiagarOa ' ' * ‘ ■ Ei«BliNW 2: j WITH ■ ANY 1 KRO< J Valid thru Sun.. Nmu. 13, 1966. , ■S at Krogar Out, Eaat. Miek I IRBwa ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Bi ■ ■ BE ■ Ei ■ I VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY two JARS KROGER OLIVES WITH THIS COUPON AND I ^6uVcHbrcrf..lBcoTFEi : is.oo purchase on more . _ MAXWELL HOUSE ■ KROGO SHORTENING ■ Z OR HILLS BROS t7.29iAVE« ^ 5 KROGER VAC PAC.SI.I9 wScAN ■ Valid thru Sua.. Nau. 13. 1966 ■.... Valid thru Sun., Nav. 13, 1966 at Kragar Dat. * Eaat. Mlek LimH Oaa Caapam, ■ ■EiBiaaiavEialtEiM Me SAVE 26* Valid thra Sun., Nov. 13, 1966 SPECIAL LABEL , ^ AJAX DETERGENT SPECIAL LABEL QUART DOVE LIQUID SERVE HOT OR COLD-APPLES ADDED FOR FLAVOR E—10 the POXTIAC NOVEMBER 9. 1906 lacoby on Bridge Voters Reject 'Sleepy Hollow' lAINGSBUHG (AP) - Voters » K Q J 10 4 ♦ K Q 7 ♦ 10 8 3^ WEST EAST (D) 84 2 It 63 f 8 3 2 ¥ A 7 5 ♦ 984 . ♦AJ102 4t«65 2 «AJ74 SOUTH \ 4tAKQJ109 ¥98 ♦ 658 ♦ KQ BoHli vulnerable West North East Sooth Pass Pass 4 4t Pass I Pass Opening lead—* 2 B\ OSWALD A\Nn JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “Hnw would ton cn shout Retting to four heart's with the North South hands'!’" Jim; “I would \ start by sitting North. 11100 I would get a p a r t n e r who never wanted to p i a y a hand. Then I would jii.st keep on bidding hearts and maybe he might let rfie play the heart game.” Oswald: ‘‘Wben you find such a partner him to me. t have had:fois of partners who wauled to let me be derlarer bat somehow or the other I can’t imagine even one of them giving up that spade suit,” Jim: "When today's hand was played in the New Orleans tour-, nament every South played spades and most of them played four spades. Even with the normal tilb lead there is a defense to- beat four spades. There is no -defense that will beat four hearts." Oswald: "ITie club-Jldad Is normal because East bid a club. The defense after that lead is quite difficult." ■ Jim: “East wins they club and notes the fall of .Wuth's queen. He sees that the only real chance In heat four spades will be to find South with three diamonds and that he must make it impossible for South to run dummy's hearts. Then he leads the jack or ten of diamonds." \Oswald: '‘'After (hat play it is uh to Flast to hold off exaclly on(\ heart." JiVi: "There is a convention In make this easy for East. West in this small Shiawassee County city decided overwhelmingly Tuesday lo keep the name «J-The bidding has been- '^'"gsburg. rather than chppge West North East .South ' Hollow. The change '3 4v Dbic. was s u g g e s t e d so the eity> Pa.ss 4¥ Pass. 4 A name would correspond to ^^Yoii s'* Ui id*^ - ^ Sleepy Hollow State Park, a ¥Aq'i08 6 ♦AKM ♦AK53 What do you do? !developed nearby. A—What are you waiting for? Also defeated was a $30.(^ city litk‘ THE WILLETS ^4' A 6REAT LITTLE 6ITY L. WVE 60T GERE, 5AM-IT$ 6 cently .although a lot of “ex- on the future of the market. On perts” had bet they would re- Nov, 9 they are willing to con-, imain high. Demand was great, tract for a supply of copper Even government officials of scheduled for delivery Jan. 1. nation Zambi the 302 precincts reporting was; 102,317 in favor of continued [ ticket sales and 21,071 against. Of the dozen towns which re-j jected the original question inj March, 1964, three switched to: favor the sales. However, three j communities that went for the program in 1964 voted against itj this time. ; Actually, the local option question ,is significant only in those cohimunities that have ticket outlets — towns and cities with state liquor stores, a highway toll plaza, a race track or the sweepstakes commission of-ifice. FAVOR SALES » None of these communities rejected the proposal of continued sales, according to the number of precincts that had been count-ed by early today. 47'/i - W The original proposal was approved by 108.110 to 34,440. Since then, the sweepstakes has provided $7,096 million to local Backlash, Negro Switch Are Big Factors in I Stales : ,, number of pupils per school. Gemini Faces Second Delay it. If their betting is wrong — if prices fall — they're in trouble. DIDN'T GROW ! |^» copper speculator who invested last spring figured that his control of a tiny share in the wealth of Zambia, the free world's top exporter of copper, would grow in value. It didn’t. In theory, another reason for ’ wrecking a bridge existed. Any- NEW '^RK (AP) — The.geles, saw serious Negro riots body who knew the span would white backlash and a counter toUwo years ago. be destroyed — thus impairing a marked shift of Negro Lrown also lost ground among the copper supply and as a con- voters to moderates on the American voters, many of sequence raising the price - 'whom are, resentful of Negro ligured to make a bundle of cial question - figurectoheavilyicjvii rights gains. He received 8 money, in the elections in seven states: per cent fewer votes from them, ★ * * and pos-sibly two others. gg pER CENT | Zambian copper prices have ★ * * Conversely, Ne'groes gave ’ In the races in California, Illi-i prown 96 per cent of their votes “ nationalistic, nois, Florida and Alabama, the|tj,ree points more than in 1962. Pnnt‘c.'aL indijstrial, military — backlash appeared to have been! Bradley the governor’s^*^® demand lightened, a major factor. Three of these I campaign manager, said the I is intact, were won by Republicans and!backlash was a significant fac-' As related by the FBI, the the other by a Democrat, segre-.tar in Brown’s defeat jptot involved an attempt to gationist Lurleen Wallace, wifel * * ibribe men to blow up the 1,398- of_Gov, George C. Wallace. drawn;^"®^ Kafue River Bridge, over . whiph npflr V nnp-na f nf 7am- iov, jor i H* Ajviuea ipf.uuo luiiiiuii u> lucaij ^ was citdi iy arawn, , . , , , ‘-’f ’„ f2^ fU?: school districts through grants'° between Brown and Reagan, nearly one-half of Zam- distributed according to ^ york'^ ^ 'number of niinils ner sphonl , T,u •, j i Rumford Act a so-called “fairjSEARCH FOR MONTHS toli%tce clS >^-San said hel The radioactive incident c hoaH Cilil rivhtk leaders and repealed [ters on the U.S. Public Health poard. Civil rights leaders, and;^ ithe major candidates had sup-I ported the review board. CLEARLY APPARENT ILLINOIS EVA figures showed Republi-j Service; For months its agents have searched for two radium capsules shipped to New York, But the “counterlash’- wak clearly apparent i" .Marylandincr^.sed suppon over' Fort Worth capsule had Itopublican Spirc) T. Ag-p^op ng„res tor 1960 in .selected f industrial con- CAPE.KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) won the governorship voters..Seattle radium’by a - The Gemini 12 flight was,L>emocrat George P. Mahoney, percy took 73 per cent of theSP^’y'’*''''*"' ..threatened with a second post- '^^o had canpaigm-d on the so- bigh-income group, a gain of + ,,,’ponement today when trouble ^an.- “Your home is your castle middle-in-j^ + developed in an automatic pilot Protei’t d come group, he won 57 per cent, * * ★ 4TJ + ^.system in the astronauts’ Titan ^n '^'forgia^ segregaiionisi ^ ^ question exists about If t 5,2 booster rocket, R Stoan ^ ™rd ^ 2k t 2r, The National Aeronautics and Republican Howard (B ) Cal 0 capsules were con- 3r i Space Administration said that'^ay, who had moved smaller gains amongpained simply broke open and ; [' technicians were taking a close Iitalian and Jewish voters andl'o^t their radioactive cargo, t at the problem and hoped; * * , [his labor vote was 11 per cent! What followed was no casual ...... to correct it in time to meet' The racial question was hotjgbove the Republican figure forP^arch. Although the hadioac- Thursday’s launching schedule, an open issue in Arkansas, but|jggQ |tjve matter could cause little NOTE PROBIFM Democrat Jim Johnson lost to: ' Urouble from brief physical con- Republican Winthrdp Rockefel- NO BREAKDOWN tact, it coiild cause death if in- Anc)ther autopilot had given |gj._ g moderate on the question,! At a late hour. EVA had not|haled or swallowed, trouble Tuesday and forced a jg jbe gubernatorial election. |yet compiled a breakdown rumn? 3?2,J + postponement.' It waft Although there were no racial [white and Negro votes. '1 if", 37w - ;s replaced, and the new package disorders in Texas, GOP Sen. Rep. Roman Pucinski, a Dem-’: federal officials had little Z’ John Tower received 12 per cent ocrat who won by 31,000 votes in against con- 2 ^ 36 , 39. . +1 . when blockhouse crews...noted more ’white votes in winning re- 1964. held only a slim lead overi^"'"''"^^'"" individual —,^ that one of its three gyroscopes;ejection than he had in 1962. His Alderman John Hoellen in a enormous. The chance of - apparently was not spinning oemocfatic opponent, Waggon-[congressional race. Hoellen vot- f'"‘^'?8 the vials was even P'’:^'''y- !er Carr, got 93 per cent of the ed against an open housing ordi-!necessity, the The trouble was traced to an (Negro vote,.a gain of 26 points — ■ “ electronic device designed ta.Qygj. ^be Democrats’ figure in detect the spin rate of the gyros. tgg2 It was not certain immediate- * ly whether the trouble was in COMPARISON the package or in ground sup- These statistical analyses port equipment that receives across the nation were provided information from the detection by the National Broadcasting device. Company Electronic Vote An- [alysis — EVA. EVA compared j Tuesday’s votes in selecteil pre- |cincts to the votes there in pre- civil rights demonstrations the capsule sent from Jeattle 108 73 70Vk 72V.-F140 vious elections. and disorders involving Negroes And so, both capsules ppesuma- 26 29v< 29^ 29'. + Theft Of a tape recorder, read-; Around the country: jg g number of Florida cities bly exist today as deadly dan- ’°9 25H 2W 2M+'%[ing machine and filmstrips val-[ CALIFORNIA probably helped Republicanigers. Federal agents now have ued at $245 from Jefferson Jun-1 defeating Democrat Democratlturnedtheireffortstowardpre- ior High School, 600 Motor, was;mund G. Brown for governor,|R°hert King High in the Florida venting such accidents in the former actor Ronald ReaganlS^^®’'^^^®'''^*. (future. News in Brief nance when the Chicago City Council adopted it in 1963. Civil / ^o radia- rights demonstrations took L'?" placed aboard a train place last summer in Pucinski’s from Dallas Tex to Kansas City, Mo. Although it Polish and Czech voters, que- ribd l»to .be el«U.„, v.?cd “S J nrS "”“i--l'esal»,.„™edup%o.h,„g. FLORIDA 1 No tpee either was found of reported yesterday to Pontiac;former actor Ronald Reagan!8 won 64 per cent of the white vote compared with the 52 per ||^ Rummage. Friday 9-5, VFW Hall, 4680 W. Walton. United Church of Christ. —Adv. Christmas Bazaar: First Methodist Church, Saginaw at Judson, Nov. 11, 10-8. —Adv. fs Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash po. I tion of (he Treasury compared with co 9.! responding date a year ago: Nov. 4, 19M Nov. 4, 19 cent that went to Richard M. Nixon in 1962 when he lost Brown. # % Brown’s share of the votes ini thfe Los Angeles area dropped! from .52.5 in 1962 to 36.6 Tuesday. Watts, a section of Los An- Suecesstuhlnvesfing smmnmKsmmrnw 47,501,43«,53).9«. 37,887,7)5,674.2 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 58,798,759,549.78 46,935,6)3,025.9 13,859,089,537.09 ' i Stocks of Local Interest '*! Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations trom Ihe NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 1) a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, commission. AMT Corp. Associated Truck ........ Boyne ....... Braun Engineering ....... Citizens UtilWes Class A Detrex Chemical '....... Diamond Crystal ......... 49.,. '"u I™, esiimaieo cash value on ex-oivi- (v. _ About 42 cents on American!, , , ?is?.rK;ro!i“;ai??.tersroJL^^ ' I r/Ldend or split up. k—Declared or paid this INCREASED 'wyandott. T—,”! vear. an arrumulativa jssiia with rilvi-,i,«i o,— 1965 Low DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ......... 20 Rails .............. IS utifc .............. 65 Stocks ............. BONDS: 40 Bonds 10 Higher tfrede rails 10 sipcond grade rails .. 3 194,5 178,2 35B.5 EipasoNG 1 ,4 1 49.3 1 62.6 308.0 Emer El 1.32 End John (ErleLack RR EthylCorp .60 0l.O5-H).O4 Fansteel Met 73.02+0.04 FedDStr l.TO .. 80.90-0.21 Ferro Cp 1.20 24 18W II 35 5S'/i, i , 39 28H *7% 21 -% 14 2064 20Mi 2094 + - 24 16H 1S« U + 256 120 117W H7V4 + 98 14W 1494 14W 10 2164 21W 1164 + 37 60 59 5W4 H 7 30 29'A 30 + *10 S?4 ^ ^ + Occident .70b 184 3264 31 ^’4 OhIoEdls 1.20 13 26',4 26'A 26'/4 ' - i OlInMelh 1J0 16 55',4 S5W S5W Otis Etev 2 46 5644 3544 3694 ■............. ii r ^ 29 1944 1164 1944 —P— 30 3444 3444 3444 I t 266/4 2694 2644 . . 16 944 aVi *44-14 20 2344 3394 - 1* BOND AVERAGES * Outb Mar :M Owanilll 1.35 OxfrdPap .10 cld—Celled. x-6x dividend. y-Ex dividend and uM in tun. x-dis-Ex dlstrlbu-xr—Ex rights, ........... .............. 4 Parr Am .60 4 +114 Bankruptcy II panles. fn—Foreign issue sublect. to li trest equalization tax. J Compiled by The Associated 20 10 10 10 ! Rails lnd.| Util. Fgn. L. 81.3 91.3 85.8 . 71.1 VU.6 81.3 91 ‘ " ‘ 71.3 90.8 81,1 " 91 ............... 717 90.1 81.9 « Year Ago Commonwealth Stock Keystorte income K-l Keystone Growth K-7 Investors Growth Investors Trust ) High . 79.5 101.4 79.2 .3 83.. i.O 94.3 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Though I read your column every-day, I’ve never seen you mention U.S. Smelting. I bought this at 66. Should I sell it? I’m too old to be interested in growth stocks.’’ I.S. A) “Never” is a bit too strong. My last advice on U.S. Smelting — in July 1965 — was given to a reader preparing for retirement. At that time I considered the stock unsuited to his circumstances, and I am of the same opinion in your situation. Smelting is a low-yield speculative issue, responding to a varie-jty of impulses within the econo-’6.3 ’67! ~ domestic and foreign. 24.6 23.2 j Presently, the company is re-Bid Atkad | porting a sharp upturn in share 15 50 u 9$ net for the first half of 8.99 9.63!$2.71 from 75 cents a year ear- Motor vehicles release about 250,000 tons of carbon monoxide every day. !Tobacco, Atchison Rwy., or C.I.T. Financial. Q) “A widow of 65, I rely on dividends for my living. Several years ago I bought American Motors at 21. I had hoped for greater improvement in company operations with a change in management. Should I sell my shares now? What is a safe dividend stock for replacement?” M.S. A) I wish I could encourage you to hold American Motors for some worthwhile recovery, but a deficit of 22 cents a share was reported for nine months ended June 20 versus a 96-cent profit last yeap: A substantial loss is likely to be reported for fiscal l%5-66, ended last Sept. 20. No resumption of dividends ________ is in sight, in my opinion. iier. Cyclical factors in its non die stocks mentioned ferrous metal and brass mill products (through 1965 acquisition of Mueller Brass) can cause sharp fluctuations in earnings and wide -price swings., 1 suggest a switch into a good in-Icome stock such as Reynolds above, you shiwld find an issue that will better meet your needs. advise you to switdt out of American Motcffs as soon as possible and put your capital to work again. ' (Copyright, 19M) E—12 the rOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1960 ONE COLOR Junior Foods Go Info Snack Treats Snack - time is treat - tinte! Offer your wee ones a delt-ciously different surprise — Plum Toastee Sandwiches. A flavorful combination of boiled ham, American cheese and junior plums, these French-toasted sandwiches rate high in taste-appeal for toddlers, as; well as other members of the family. i Perfect for mid-afternoonj snacks,, these sandwiches are, also time-savers for busyj mothers ‘ on-the-go.” ! ' I Make a batch of sandwiches i ORANOK BLOSSOM BARS--These cake-textured cookies i in the morning, retrigerate, j are rich with raisins and nuts; sweet, moist and flavorful ; and then just heat in the oven ' with honey and orange juice. Topped with Honey-Orange . I at snack-time. Served hot and i Icing and a candy garnish, they are indeed pretty and ta.sty i crisp, they’re also a fine < party fare. greeting for those hungry i I young scholars after school. I i bread with soft butter. Put sand-j Another recipe destined to be-l'viches together using a slice of come one of the youngsters’ favt ham and cheese between two of orites is Quick Cookie Squares, me prepared bread slices. cookle'rolhTe.se^ookte^t'e^^'' easy to prepare that you’ll cer-i™ *^^"^ I (Note; Srad^lches may be I fried, then refrigerated or frozen until needed. To serve, I heat in 400 degree oven until I very hot and crisp.) Orange Bars Add Bridal Touch Plum Toastee Sandwiches 8 slices white bread I 1 jar Jumoir Plums with i tapioca j -Soft butter I 4 thin slices boiled ham i 4 slices American cheese cup milk i 1 egg, beaten i Spread 4 slices of bread with plums, let stand 1045 minutes. Spread remaining slices of: Though it scarcely seems pos-can star on the buffet at any sible, it’s reallv time to start bou.se.-Try them soon, at planning parties for holiday "f ''"- brides. If a shower is on your ORANCK BLOSSO.M BARS sneial agenda and you're trying cup honey to deride what refreshments to ' cup sugar serve, include something in the - fRRs ! old-fashioned bridal 'tradition cup orange juice and bake up a batch of Orange 2U cups sifted all-purpose flour: Blos.som Bars . . . even though « It's closer to wjnter than to blossom time. Serv’e the Orange Blossom Bars to complement molded fruit or cheese salads or butterscotch sodaes. With steaming cups of coffee or spiced tea, you’ll have a fine refreshment'll iis to be relied on. Sauteed chick-i Another supestion - what ^ ; better treat to have on hand , , ^ ® for those good friends who will look most elpant are easy and! gather to help address the if«dvips the Na-! wedding invitations than these ' t’onal Broiler Council, deliciously-frosted slices! "Sicken breasts in butter or margarine for 10 to 15 And w’ith the holidays ahead, minutes on each side. Serve on you might well consider adding a bed of dressing: either pre-the Oange Blossom Bars to pared packaged stuffing adding your repertoire of holiday hak- mushrooms, chopped parsley -4ng -spertals-even if you -don’t and scallions or wild rice, seed'-know any brides this year. 'less grapes, minced onion and They’d make dandy gift.9 and'celery. Saute Chicken, I Put on Dressing j When a hostess really wants to \ shine, a marvelous chicken dish 1 teaspoon baking powder '■2 teaspoon soda ’2 tea.spoon cinnamon '2 teaspoon allspice '2 cup chopped pecans '4 cup rai.4ns Honey-Orange Ic ing ’4 cup butter '4 cup honey ’4 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon grated orange peel I'?'cups confectioners' sugar, sifted 1 table.spoon milk Beat honey and sugar together; add eggs and orange juice. Sift dry ingredients together and add to first mixture; mix well. Stir, in the chopped nutsj and raisins. Pour into a greased; 15V2xl01^i 1-lnch pan. Bake in a| 350 degree oven for 20 minutes. 1 Cool and frost with Honey-Or-| ange Icing . . . cream together butter, honey, vanilla and grated orange peel. Blend in .sifted confectioners’ sugar and milk' Spread over cookies. Decorate With orange candy, if desired, i Cut into bars. Makes about .32' bars. I I Fish Sauce Is Quick Cookie Squares 1 refrigerator sugar cookie roll 2 cup high protein cereal 2 cup seedless raisins ’3 cup sugar 3 tablespoons soft butter Let refrigerator sugar cookie 'roll stand at room temperature j , . fer about 1 hour. Roll cookie j Shrimp Mixture though out on floured cloth or , hoard into 15x10 inch oblong l•Hmlly fish becomes company- . ^ special when given a lovely ^ shrimp soup sauce: In sauce-* Combine next four ingredi-pan, cook 2 tablespoons green ‘‘"ts and spread mixture over pepper strips and 2 tablespoons ’ escaping injury in Mrs. Georgene Lane, all of Bir-delegation from a Pan Ameri- Ghanaian off-cals removed 19 "The Vietnamese people '^®' husband, Gn\ c.emgo (' ^^e accident. Wallace. ---------------- Peace Corps, U.S. Ordered Out of Guinea Sanilac Schoolcraft Shiawassee St Clair St. Joseph Tuscola Van Buren Washtenaw Wexford « • Totals Detroit Grand Totals Percent of Vote 14 14 751 13 12 1,495 37 37 4.862 22 22 ! - 3,339 15 8 .5,54 ?n 20 1.266 11 11 1,402 22 19 3,37.5 51 51 15,340 13 11 753 89 84 14,229 24 24 3,202 74 74 15,625 25 25 4,804 22 20 1,677 24 24 2,087 26 25 3,263 21 ' 17 1,081 25 25 3,826 8 8 586 2 26 5,232 29 13 1,927 34 28 5,056 23 20 1.628 258 195 44,220 20 20 1,297 31 31 4,582 22 20 2,812 27 27 3,041 25 22 2,488 43 36 4,344 34 34 3.296 138 120 23,250 28 28 4,438 22 20 1,790 21, 21 3,516 23 23 3,053 70 64 12,127 94 94 16,504. 12 12 592 217 217 38,211 8 8 650 15 15 1,195 28 21 2,712 11 11 , U74 51 50 6,662 25 23 4,353 6 6 702 21 21 1,466 234 200 55,134 24 12 1,259 49 49 7,684 25 25 3,076 20 19 1,846 30 23 2,597 37 29 4,432 19 13 429 52 52 13,329 30 30 3,694 8 8 696 73 73 18,747 31 31 ■ 1,986 386 376 80,853 19 19 1,812 20 20 1,345 17 16 1,803 20 20 1,192 7 2 39 12 12 1,163 59 59 8,351 19 19 1,933 11 6 562 103 .71 16,264 36 36 2,694 11 11 1,473 37 37* 5,762 69 64 10,782 28 28 3.523 34 16 1,655 , 29“ 26 4,430 81 81 19,307 22 20 1,907 3,571 3,260 567,594. 1,096 1,764 442,5® 5,335 5,0241,010,177 ] 5,335 95pct. 44.25pct..... Suit All Comers , V..I,M,Clin,, .Ml., lals removed 19 "The Vietnamese people mingham; her great-grandmoth-ican plane. Guineans, including the foreign highly valuctheprotestmovr- er. Mrs. Florene® Lane of Jack- Totire's wmoufiecment. bmad-.mmTstcr, from a Pan American men! «f the American people * * * .496 ,son; and her great-grandfather,icast Tuesday by Radio Conakry,]plane Oct. 29 when the plane -----------" Ihc paper said. '® oeighboiing (.eorgia, Re- ‘‘I''’ George Porter of Birmingham. !took State Department officialsisinppcd in Accra en route In .-ii. j • u, , Publican Howard Callaway was, iin Wa.shinglon bv surprise The Addis Ababa Ethinpiti for a r ,® ®"®^‘''® '®® leading Democratic scgrcga-1 MONTRF7AL (f) - The Czech- Fred T1. Underwood da\ belore,- the department re- presummif conference ’of the L a f- »bo-t«»m8F-Leat«*-G: Maddox. But a oslavakian-qwviJion of the-4967 ported (hat harassment "f Organization ol African Unity • ^*1 tu than write-in campaign f'.u modciatt' Montreal World Exposition jvill Americans in the Guinea capilalTnure accused the United States! ' ^ i the Vietnamese Ellis G. Arnall could throw the [have a pushbutton movie ma- ....... .. . . . .. . _ Ihc ,m» th. .-all.-d a -'kin.™.™,. 13.174 ,94fil BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Ariicinans ir Service for Fred H Underwood, corn licit becaus Ih i .58, of 4415 Oakgrove was to be Radio (3i!icikry'SrTid the PcaceoiTO^^^ Affl'erU*a‘n, vouths w'no tore lip their draft since Georgia iav'requires the Viewers cannot only choes^ tlw cards and refused to join the winner to get a majority of type of film they want to see, armv nf fhp .inhnenn r>linii£) ’J ... 16,898 ^ P ®’ today at Bell Chapel of 1,879 ^^® B. Hamilton Co., 27[376 Birmingham. Cremation will be, 6,022 ®t White Chapel Memorial Cem-s etery. I Mr. llnderwood, a pharmacist! at the Thrifty Drug Store in I Pontiac, died Monday. He was a member of Kismet Lodge No. i 489, F&AM, of Highland Park. ! Surviving are his wife, Bar-|bara E,; a son, Jay B. of Lake 24,425 6,652 3,232 3,211 4,856 2,440 7,673 1,071 5,298 2,129 9,727 3,329 52,398 2.427 4,152 7,966 7,194 Funeral Set Thursday lor Area Builder DEMONSTRATIONS army of the Johnson clique,’’ Anti-American demonstra-' . lions broke”out in Conakry andi voles cast. The paper cited last week’s SENATE the U.S. ambassador to GuineajlP e a c e demonstration in New) nr t n ^ Robinson Mcllvaine, was con-1 York City as evidence that fined to the embas.sv for 24i new drive of the American peo-Lf ?hree Thi-s Ippvpc th * 'hours. Iple who cherish peace and V h-pia s n * * * ;‘®®‘®g®™tLhe aggressive war'36 emocrasand| . The U.S. State Department'*" Viet Nam is surging in the' * * * [repeatedly denied involvement|U.S.A.'' , republican victories Pp f • t ■ . Dfjnald J Robertson suoer 'h protested thej‘50 CITIES SHAKEN’ were scored by Charles H Per- Sher’s ' intent 4 foe M^v Con- of :Americans. j r the “storm oi struggle cy. who ousted veteran Demo- - / ___________________ struction Co. of Southfield and „ also has shaken 50 other cities.” oratic Sen. Paul H. Douglas in bill also change foe ending from a sad ope to a happy one. Space Center Air Exceptionally Pure [former vice president of the In Washington, the State De- T k'ppti^ said it would with- RilLS Lh M the 72 Peace Corps volun- HPwrfi4^ ' leers, staff , members and de- “® h4. pendents. Illirrois; Edward M. BroRke of The demonstrations, Nhan Massachusetts, who became the Dan said, "mark a new step in H''sl Negro ever elected to the| the political awakening of many Senate by popular vote; Howard! peace-loving Americans.’.’ H. Baker Jr., son-in-law of Sen-* * * * * ^ ate GOP leader Everett M. Funeral Home Pontiac Burial'- ®®f®'.y®s "This movement is certain to '^ho won in Tennessee; [ 6 452 i HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPIl - be'n wTite Chapel mS-I*? ay surmount all difficulties and ob-if"' Uov. Mark 0. Hatfield, who Dalicte guidance- Inairumenu cemetery. Troy, if'Z. « Rd"™" Service will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns 4,235 7,734 38,862 7,746 3,564 3,013' 6,228 22,472 34,128 1,134 77,965 509 1,107 5,427 2,581 14,551 8,816 1,194 2,476 52,134 1,971 8,727 4,611 4.225 3,168 10,893 1,257 16,188 7,683 1,191 27,737 5,214 145.366 3,897 2,183 1,925 3,559 156 1,758 28.366 2,35§ 1,147 24,907 8,534 1,772 10,440 20,710 8,434 4,092 for space vehicles are aSsem- ICorps spokesman in Washington ,v;. the Hanoi newspaper pre-‘"Uregon. bled at foe George C. Marshall Surviving are his wife, ;said. dieted Space Flight Center in atmos- I®®”®! ^ son, D. Bruce of —---------------- ------------------------ _ HOUSE pheres composed of a far purer] P®"Hac; two brothers; and; Of foe 435 races. Democrats; nitrogen than the naturally oc-i grandchildren. . Inrinmant I L r won 244 and were leading in Six. curring gas that makes up 80' Robertson of 2335 E. Ham- ^ Juuyilicm JOHnSOn oUrgery while Republicans won 177 and per cent of the earth’s atmos-imond Lake, Bloomfield Town-: FAIRBANKS, Alaska (iP) -phere according to Chemetronship, was a homq-builder in [judge William Taylor looked Corp. s National Cylinder Gasithe Pontiac area for many down at a young lawyer and Division which supplies it to the-years. igaid coolly! “I trust I will not space center. He was a member of the First [have to admonish you again. Particles smaller than a half- Presbyterian Church of Pontiac,Isuch outbursts are completely thousandth of an inch are,Masonic Lodge F&AM’of Pon-iinappropriate in a court of law.’*®'‘,', lent tiac and the Buildinp Trades!Tho aHmnnitinr, r,of*ii.nior Johnson will Not Scheduled for This Week were leading in eight — for a potential GOP gain of 45 seats. HELPING HAND - Lt. John Swensson of Wichita. In top races, Republican Rob- Kan., ht^lps ease the suffering ert Taft Jr. deleated Demo-, of war somewhat for an 11-cratic Rep. John J. Gilligan in] year-old Vietnamese, Ut Van SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — Ohio; and Republican James M., Troung. His lost arm was re-not un-; Richardson toppled Democratic placed with an artificial limb filtered from the “instrument [ tiac and the Building Trades I The admonition had particular' j®^“^®"^ Johnson will not un-; Richardson toppled Democratic placed with an artificial limb grade” nitrogen before delivery! Association. ]force with the young lawyer who!surgery this week, the Rep. Harold D. Cooley of North, partially paid for by donations to prevent contamination of the! Contributions may be made to [was Warren Taylor - foe|”"*^ House announced today.jCarolina, who for 16 years hasj from U.S. " ' space components. the Michigan Heart Association, [judge’s son. „ . ^ Servicemen. Lt. ;and no date or site has yet been I been chairman of the Hvmse Ag-; Swenson helps Ut with his decided upon. riculture Committee. ! writing practice. Hails GOP Victories Romney: Undecided on '68 Bid I Johnson had spoken hopefully I of being operated on either Fri-[day or next Tuesday at Brooke 'Army Medical Center here. But no date was mentioned in to-! day’s annuncement. j Assistant press secretary ' George Christian said the Presi- DETROIT (API—Gov. George with him Tuesday 43-year-old Oregon Sen. - elect Mark Hat-'^'^'i* was still conferring with Romney, scoring a landslide vie- Sen. Robert P. Griffin, the first field. Illinois ,Sen. - elect Charles'bis doctors before a final deci-tory for his third term, said to- Republican senator elected in Percy, New York Mayor Johnision is made on the operations day he has made no decision on Michigan in 14 years.. Lindsay, and - Massaenusetts i to remove a polyp frpn^ John- whether he will seek foe 1968 ★ ★ * Sen. - elect Edward Brooke, 'son’s throat and to repair a, presidential nomination. ; 59-year-old Romnev said *'®["i,® ^ the incision from his Romney told a news confer-j GOP victories at the polls" would Bomney, asked what he bladder operation of a year ence the Republican victories across the nation mean Congress will not be a rubber stamp for the Johnson Administration. thought of presidential prima- ^8°- There was no indication ries as a method of selecting['^hen a decision would be or narrowing down a field ofj*'®nched or announced, candidates, said: ' '—------- “They (the victories) will store (Congress to its proper legislative role,” Romney declared. 3,946 948,136 324,804 1,272,940 J5.' NOT DECIDED ‘T have not decided.” Romney jumped at the chance to bring up the subject of Viet Nam. Reading from a prepared unify the Republican party as a vital force in a sound two-party structure. Romney disclosed he already had talk^ with California Gov.-i elect Ronald Reagan' about achieving unity in the party. PARTY FAVORITE Reagan is considered to be a Asked when he might make|“® conservatives a decision on the possibility of ^®®*^®^ ^®™®'' S®"- Barry]statement, he said the war in seeking the Republican presi-'?®>!lwa‘er his unsuccessful Viet Nam is a complex prob-idential nomination, Romneyi'^'t ‘^® Presidency in 1964.! em that he has not had tim^ replied “I will lei you know” Bomney refused to endorse: to study in sufficient depth to _ ^ ■ Goldwater’s candidacy ' two. makes specific proposals.” NO DECISION years ago. * . * * He said, he was higMy com-, * * * i ^ad been asked by The governor also said he a newsman what effect he had been in contact since Tues-j thought the war in Viet Nam day night with other national had on Tuesday’s elections. He GOP figures, including New used the question as a spring-Jnto,_oj|jce York Goy, Nelson Rockefeller. I board. ____ Brass Washers CHICAGO, III. (/P) —An auto-ist arrested as he wheeled his air-conditioned, telephone-equipped, 1966 Cadillac through the east-west tollway plaza was charged with trying to evade the paying of a 35-cent toll by tossing brass washers into the automatic toll hopper. JUST OUT - A SPECIAL NEW REPORT FROM THEWATLING, LERCHEN RESEARCH DEPARTMENT ON Detroit Edison Co. This 6on(Jensed, factual report reviews the current economic and financial picture of Detroit Edison operations in the densely populated industrial markets of southeastern Michigan, together with its outlook for the future. Mail coupon or phone today for your free copy. WATLING, lERCHEN & CO., 2 NORTH SAGfNAW STREET PONTIAC. MICHIGAN • PHONE: 334-2411 Please send current report on Detroit Edison. NAME..._______]_______:_________]._______________^ ADDRESS.........................._ , . Tc. CITY_ ..STATE . plimented that his name was even being considfered but added: “I have made no decision in that direction.” Near^ 5.6 million children under the age of 15 have visual impairments, according to Wilbur J. Cohen, undersecretary’of the Health, Education and Welfare Uepar^nenL—___________ - ^ Watliiq,leiclieniCo. MIDWC5T STOCK iXCHANCi: OET WtT STOCK tXCMAWil Driro,, . Mrhor . Birmifighm,, . Deatbon . Jackson Laiisihf . Midland . Pontiac • Pori Huron • Warren • \ew York I 1916 « fifty YEARS OF SERVICE . "I96g : F—2 Bond Issue OK'd NORTUVIEW (AP) _ A second into-mediate school will be built in this Grand Rapids sub-: urb following approval of a J1.5| million bond issue Tuesday. Thei vote was 890-588. The school will serve «50 students. MNTwc nm CUSSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX In Memoriam ^ 2 •N LOVING MEWORY OF ALVIN PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1966 So H* did wh«t TownsHip Hall art. Northaatt of McKeacI iwU of NE'4 excepf th 1st of McKeechie Rd. and NOTICES public0^ Thonks i,., sis'^T In Memoriam .... ;r 14, Announcements... Floristjs......... wfolnr?eS Directors ... Cemetery Lots .... W'4 Of NE'/4 Except D.„.„_|' Of McKeachie Rd, rersonols -- . , . . Lost ond Found.... B^wln known De Pontiac Co ■ d-e B T _ avoid Holmwood oT McKeac I property is located north ke Rd. and vre^ of McKeac interested are requested CHARLES HARRIS, /hite Lake Twp. Zonina Board of Appeals EMPLOYMENT ) HARASSMENT sands Ot peo^e wtA prol lems. Let us consoildate your debi **l*ord°"N 1^*'"’'*"* rou can a and number of creditors. For thos that reallje, "YOU CAN'T BORROl YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Honie appointment arranjed' anytim AT NO CHARGE. Help Wonted Mole __ 2 MECHANICS 1 PAINTER opportunity for the right individual, with plenty of w^k Blue Cross paid vacation, retire- ^*^rs|“o^y''*'* "“Bager. A^ly " '"Tlpyd motors 12S(^Ookland_________Pontioc 4 WELL dRESSED MEN td~Oi'-hver advertising material. $15 per evening. Car necessary. 3t3-e5». 5 MEN IT layoffs. $500 PER MONTH II 674-2233, 4-7 p.m. or »i00 I OPENINGS NOW-NURSERY STATE OF MICHIGAN - I Guill Opdenhoff, Wanted Male ....--------6 (bonded'^ano licensed) i Help Wonted Female .........7 ^ Help WantedjtM. or F........8 j Sales Help, Male-Female.. .8-A ' I Employment Agencies....... 9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wonted Female.._______12 Work Wanted Couples______12-A SERVICES OFFERED provisions of Chapter 712A of the Con BOX REPLIES ? At 10 a.m. today there! I were replies at Thej ! Press Office in the fol-j I 7. 10. 15. 31, 32, 35. 39. f j 41. 49. 52, 60. 64, 65. 70, I ' 75 80, 83, 93, 103, 106 I ifher of Building Services-Supplies.. .13 is Court Veterinary.................14 th.n th, gyjjfjgjj Service ........ IS morner* oodToxes........16 minor child ^unknow™^ Credit Advisors ................16-A and mil said’Thiid Lhouw pticrt' ^ressmoking and Tailoring. .17 ‘'Tn'ih^Nim^ir;”; P^^o^le^ c"7he Slate' p°rdening .............18 of Michigan, You are hereby tStitied LondsCOping ............18-A ____ h7d aMh77wrt7ouse“ CountJ: Borden Plowing....................18-B I lowing boxes; ra S: o"n the" m'h d^v Tax Service .......19 j vember, A.D. 1966, at 2:30 o'clock in the Loundry Scrvice .. . . 20 %o“7ppe7r“ wr'sona77‘’at “Td'' ^onvolescent-Nursing .....21 A'tom?v's*’pemim forwa7er^trc7cu" Trucking....... .22 Court will be considered. ° j Painting ond Decorotlng.... 23 -------------—— ierliS'"her«»rmi7 summOTt'‘anrn“7^' Television-Rodio Service...24 o™"v5^k“'^7viMs7o^'‘“id“"hMrin"'in 24-A Fonerol Directors The Pontiac Press, a new^peV’^crfnt^i Transportation ..........25 r ! Insuronce....................26 mi^^ Processing ........27 of October, A.D. 1966. iiix.ivrn (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD WANTED (a trua copy) Judge of Probata I ^'Dewty""prois,®hfy^gfs^r, Children to Boord. .28 j ..... "ivision[ Wanted Household Goods...29: ' ”“l Wanted Miscellaneous.........30 j Wanted Money ................31 : I Wanted to Rent ..............32 i Share Living Quarters........33 GODHARDT FUNERAL H ■ DRAYTON PLAINS Death Notices Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN BEALS, NOVEMBER 7, 1966, BRIAN E., 4012 Ashford, White Lake Township; age 22; beloved son of Emory and Flora Beals; beloved ^fanbson oJ^Mrs-^Edith Beals and dear brother of Peggy and Fay Beals, Mrs. Joseph Neldretf end ,.NIrs._ Thomas Btaydon, Foneral- RENTALs OFFERED Voorhees-Sipk Nove ) tha Richardson - Bird Funerj Milford Mr, Baals will lia In state at the _tuneral home. IrANDT, ■ NOVEMBER" T966, LILLIE, 3203 Bessie Street, Auburn U..-L4.. — bear mother ot T King; i I Harry grandchildren and pna grtat-grap.d-. child. Funeral service will ba held Thursday, November 10, et 1:30 p.m. et the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. After the service here Mrs. Brendt will be taken to the Marsh Funeral Home, Marlene, Michigan, tor ser- arold R. Davis beloved husband ot Edna Carey; dear tether ot Theodore Carey, Mrs. Betty Jean Renard, Mrs. Peggy June Neil, Mrs. Sandra Sue Jones, Mrs. Patsy Jones, Robert, John Dale, and Jerry Lee Mofieid; dear brother of Robert Pvbbr; also survived by 11 ^end- held this evening at B b-m. at the Sperks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Cerey will then be taken to Dexter, ADissourl for service at th# Rainey Funeral Home end burial in Dexter Cetnetery, CIPHER, NOVEMBER 9, 1»66rM~ir-DRED, 92 West Colgate Street; Grami s. Daisy Apartments-Furnished.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Fomistied .... 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management______40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommocfotions ALA Rent Rooms................ 42 Rooms With Boord...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space ...... .47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous..........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ................n Income Property ...........50 lake Property ..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 j Suburban Property .........53 I Lots-Acreage ...............54 Sole Farms ................56 ' Sale Business Property ____57 ' Sale or Exchange_____ FINANCIAL Csmetery lots get out of debt on a PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME "'ssMlsaKr* call FE 2-B734. Confidential. salon; feTfmjV*' **• in?.*supplies ___M28 E. Hammond FE .3-71105 HAND MADE HAIR PIECES WITH vn.ir h.,r ---- kE 2-9406. IAS MOVED ..58 "HOUSE OF WIGS' TO THE ARCADE MILE. FE 8-6216. Automobile Mechanics New Cars Used Cars New Car Prep One of Pontiac's busiest shops. You want big pay checks, steady employment, top benefits? It's here. Also need janitors, porters, and clean-up men. Business is good. We need more help. Ask for Al Martin. Phone 335-9436 Oaklanid Chrysler-Plymouth 724 (Dakland An Equal Opportunity Employer ^ AGENT COLLECTOR cessary. Training salary. $; A-1 OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen, extra benefits for right person. All Inquiries csm identlql C?"l*5t Warren Stout, CMC truck*. Keego Sales & Service Keego Harbor, N /lECHANICS A national chain ot automobile {Jl^nos'lc clinics Is seeking quel-- cellenrwork7g7o7d*li7s*to7'thfs’e JOHNSON, NOVEMBER i KIMBERLEY LYNN, 28 , Ortonville; beloved s. Vernon Haire and Mr. and s. Floyd Wilson. Prayer service I be held Thursday, Noverr' Shermi ! C. f I, Orfonvi Winans officiating. Ir_________________ Ortonville Cemetery, ROBERTSON, NOVEMBER 771966. DONALD J., 2335 East Hammond Lake Road, Bloomfield Township; age 64; beloved husband of I ir father f D. Brui survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 10, at 1:30 p.m. at n-Johns Funeral Home. "R'be'ts (Sug- 3 to 5 -a Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads .. FOR FAST action FOLLOWING DAY. The deadline f first Insertion. When c Closing time tor advertisements containing type sizes larger than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES -(when cash ' accompanies order) •'— ’-Day 3-Oays t-Days s!58 $a,00 $2.46 2M ) 6.10 10.80 16.80 l6i additional charge of 50 ent* will be made tor ust of ontloe Prose Box number*. Th® Pontioc Press FROM S AM. TO S PM. Business Opportunities.....59 Sole Land Contracts.........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A! Money to Lend..............61 j. Mortgoge Loons .............62 i MERCHANDISE Swops ......................es Sale Clothing ..............64 Sole Household Goods .......65 I Antiques .................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .........66 Water Softeners...........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees......... ,67-A Christmas Gifts ..........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery........68 Do It Yourself..............69 j Cameras—Service __________ 70 j Musical Goods...............71 Music Lessons ............71-A Office Equipment............72 Store EquioBffffit.^........73 Sporting Gftods tX,.........74 Fishing Supplies-Brnts......75 I Sond-GraveNJlirtyt........76 ! Wood-Coal-Coke—Fuel ________77 j Pets-Hunting Dogs .........;79 , Pet Supplies-Service _____79-A Auction Soles ..............80 Nurseries ..................81 ' Plonts-Trees-Shrubs ______81-Aj Hobbies and Supplies........82 FARM MERCHANDISE I livestock ............... 83 j Meats ...................83-A| Hoy—Grain-Feed .............84 i j Poultry ................. 85 i j Form Produce .............86 j Form Equipment .........'.. .87 ON AND AFTER THIS DATinuO-vember 3, 1966 I will not be re-b7"alfy* olh^r“7h ‘*“*’*' contracted Micw'gan^” Blair’"oriJe7 Ponirac SLEIGH RIDES TfM^ETx%l!3l|"NT"°'' UPLAND HILLS FARM II O'Neil Realty4)da7. FOUND: beagle FEMALE ______^ 5-8546, call aft^r 4 LOST _ BLACK MALE^MINiATURE poodle, needs haircut, ans to 'Teppy^k OR 3-1968. _________ LOST WHITE ALASKAN HUSKIE Female, 5 mos. Vicinity ot Water-(ord Township High School, Child's ------------ 3-52" S- .m^d. i Squirrel Rd. Answers $200 PER MONTH challenging responsibilit L 2-2427. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD ELK Hound. Gray-bleck with broken red harness. Child's pet. Vicinity ot Glenwood. Reward. FE 8-3266. LOST: $86 I20LLED IN fl^HT ^11 with rubber band around it. Please return to C 8. G Gulf Serv- - UNION LAKE AREA, vT-Of Round Lake. Small male hite 'West Highland Terrier, LOST: SMALL DOG, I SMALL femaCe beagle, CHILD^S AUTOMOTIVE Travel Troilers ______ Housetroilers .......... Rent Trailer Space !.., . 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories Tires-Auto-Truck . I Auto Service ..... i Motor Scooters ... Motorcycles........ Bicycles .......... I Boats.-Accessori*s I Airplanes ...... Wanted Cars-Trucks Junk Cars-Trucks _________101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks........103 Auto—Marine Insurance ,..104 Foreign Cars ............. 105 New and Used Cars..........106 .....91 .....92 .....93 ....i94 .....95 .....96 .....97 .....99 101 :v the 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. 7: ivSOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT-X :<■ TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X X;: OF ONE SEX THAN THE X OTHER. A O V E R T I S E- V X; M E N T S ARE . PLACED v UNDER THE MALE OR <• FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X ;X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X ERS. SUCH listings are V -vNOT, INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSONS OF X Help Wanted Mole 2 YEARS COLLEGE Training programs in #11 fields e industry, 21-30, minimum salar $6,000. Mr. Morwn. International Personnel Call collect, 536-0274, A AUTO PARTS DRIVER, COUNTER Must have '^drivers license.'cfe'a^'r benefits. Excellent working conditions. See Bill Myers Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Wood-....... Birmingham. BARTENDER, EXCELLENT Si _ ary, steady employment, Sundays and holidays oft. Town & Country Inn. 1727 S. Telegraph. BOOKKEEPER TRAINEE Ov'eOs. Educational background prelerred, but not necessary, will train. Paid chine Products, 1360 Souter, T CLEAN ■ UP WORK, COIN C Call 338-3448, 5 to 9 p'^m"®* * capable of CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HAVE some knowledge of block laying and cement work. Builders prolecf. Villa Homes, 628-1438. ■., CONSTRUCTION TIME KEEPER lor Pontiac area, experienced pra-....lu.i-.— Aldinger Co., DIE SETTER f;e«;ih?;f"............. „„„ ---.,— btnelifs. Au- •css Products, 185 Eliza- _ _________Orion. ____ DRAFTING, MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL EXPERIENCED. automatic Delivery Man Htlp_Wafited Male__ DESIGNERS DITAILERS / CHECKERS /PROPOSAL ENGINEER THE GANGLER CORPORATION ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 549-6200 days 625-3997 *ve. MR. TAYLOR DIE SETUP MEN DIE REPAIRMEN SHIPPiNG CLERK OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NAKOTA, ROYAL OAK 14 Mi. — Coolldpe area EASY CLEANUP j6b FOR EL- hlonal''FE 2 lUs"* ^'^**™**"® EXPERIENCro" HEATING MAtl capable of servicing and InstAlting any type of healing equlbment. This Is year-round position. Good pay, plus fringe benefits. Apply In person only at Kast Heating and Cooling Co., 580 S. Telegrajm Rd. ELECTRICAL DESIGNER AND DRAFTSMAN Martin NovL'^Cairix 349-5210 EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, FULL fime, year around work, top pay, ''»c»'ions, and benefits. 673-9590. EXPERIENCED Automobile Salesman EXPERIENCED MASON TENDER", steady work. 693-1655 aft. 5 p.m. EXPERIENCE BODYMAN, FRJN'ge benefits, 855 Oakland. Apply to Mr Love. (In Person Only). EXPERIENCED USED CAR Tommy Thompson, AC-Buic* EXPERIENCED II Telephone work FREIGHT RAT- Lake Rds. off West M _ _____ EXCELLENT dPPORTU'NITY FOR aggressive man to train as manager of our new store. John R Lumber Co. 363-7103. Fu L L OR pARt' t'iMe7 ■ coaI haulers with own pickup or with Paddock. FE 4-1518 FOREMAN Small stamping and mam Ing plant, has openings on c Bfternoon shift. Experience setting and production set quired. Good opportunity to man, ready to move up to vision. Include age, experience ane .ai.,r„ —. replies tc •ight Pontiac P FACTORY WORKERS Apply Molmec Inc. 4205 Ma Rd. Walled Li' FACTORY MANAGER ► : quoting, buying, ig. State age and to Poi^tiac Press MILIAR WITH THE FOOD AND rug jndusfry? A good salesman 'anted, $9000. Call Don McLean# 34-247? Spelling and Spelling. FINANCE ' E YOU INTERESTED IN WORK- • A SOLID INTERNATION- NY WHICH OFFF'" ------It working condlth Good wages and fringe bi OUR BASIC REQUIREMENTS ARE: Must be neat, personable, 21, and intelligent Tall chuck" HORKmir ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS FINANCE CO. 673-1207 ______Replies confidential GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT-ed, must have experience. Maxwell Texaco, 1599 N. Woodward, Birmingham. GAS STATTon ATTENDANT, Elf-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GAS STATION AnENDANTS, FuCI local references,. Sunoco station. Telegraph and Maple Rd. GLASS MAN, EXPERIENCED AND start, 363-4129. Evenings 624-2091. FOR AIRCRAFT AND MISSILE PRECISION, EXPERIENCED IN LAY-OUT AND PRECISION FLOOR INSPECTOR expe^rie^nced in small preci- ALUMINUM BRAZING EXP|RIENCED in torch braz- PRODUCTION GRINDER , MANY FRINGE BENEFITS, An equal opportunity employer INSTANT MONEY . GENERAL FACTORY WORK Machine operators, assemblers, freight handlers, common labor, etc. Report, ready tor work, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. 65 S. MAIN CLAWSON 2320 Hilton Rd. FeSdale Hfl^^edJWale _ 6 Immediate Assign- ments daily PAY All types of temporefy work available., Free insurenee. Register in wson at rear entrance to 125 N. Saginaw. 6:30 a.m.-IO a.m. KELLY LABOR- iMMfoiATE Minings THREAD GRINDERS LAtHE HANDS TURRET LATHE HANDS yO.D. ond I.D. Grinders PRECISION PARTS INSPECTORS ASSEMBLY HANDS Thwe lobs otter excellent wages good employe ^netlts. Apply at personnel office. Beaver Precision Products Inc Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mien. equal opportunity sm- JANlfORr FULL f!ME"OR~PA^T gra^ Apply Osmun's, 9 S. Tele- I^nJFrUNMRWRTfER largest companies ir man. Call collect, I.... u,a„, KEnwood 5-1784. _________ Lift truck operator, bev- erage company. 334-5405. __ LATHE operator;---------- experienced. JfWCO EI^-CTRIC CO. _____loeo N. CROOKS RD. time. 4396 Highland Rd. MACHINE HANDS LATHE, MILL, HAND SCREW MACHINE AND BULLARD OPS. ALSO, MACHINE REPAIR AND HYLRAULIC MAN ALL BENEFITS AND long PROGRAM HAWK TOOL & ENGINEERING ____CLARK5TON, MICHIGAN MAINTENANCE MAN, MUST~BE MACHINE REPAIRMAN For medium-size tool ond die plant, must be familiar with tool room equipment, try out presses, electrical equipment, etc. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGR. iWAPLE, WALLED LAKE MAN PROFICIENT tic tor office work, ...,. gijaduate. Send complete ARITHME- MAN'"tO DO HEAVY CLEANING a’rea'’2''da*ys k" MAN EXPERIENCED 4 AUTOMOBILE service operation who can assign work to mechanics and operate control tower. Salary plus uniform. Blue Cross, life insurance, vacation and retirement. 3637 S. Saginaw St. ______Flint, Michigan 4 TO painTImotors, wheIT N to work in M eady work, apply in eople's Fish and Poultry '7 S. Saginaw. N familiar with C4 irses, bachelor, living lailable. Call 628'-2821. MECHANICALLY INCLINED, 21 OR over, valid chauffeur's license, able to operate wrecker. Apply at Wall's MECHANIC—LAWN MOWER RE-pairs. Steady employment, fop position for good man. Apply — W. F. MECHANIC WANTED CHEVROLET experience helpful but not necessary. Blue Cross, life Insurance, vacation and retirement MOTOR ROUTE OPENINGS - DE- call Detroit. 222-6500. NEED PART TIME WORK We have a need tor men to Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL_ PART TIME OFFICE HELP. 4 HRS. Sat. a.m., 4 hrs. Sun a.m. Reply To Pontiac Press Box 22. PORTER WANTED FOR USED CAR lot. Must have driver's license. Steady employment. Blue Cross. Many benefits, SUBURBAN OLDS, Used Cars, 635 S. Woodward Avenue Birmingham. Sea or call Don Wilson, 647-5111. ork In restaurant. Must ba able and have transportation. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC AREA GUARANTEED SALARY customers. , customers end merchandise furnished. Company benefits, plus advancements. See Mr. Klug et Savoy Motel, m S. Telegraph, Pontlpc. Wed. Nov. 9th, 6 p.m. te 9, p.m. PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS. DAY end night. Apply In person. The Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 P|ne Lk. Rd. Orchard Lk. __________ Help Wanted Male 8 "C/nt^'^FS, t°;art*",iL"T^ or*call ** *'■ l*ARTS CLERK WITH" G M EX-perience. Haupl Pontiac Sales, Clerkston, Mich. MA 5-55*6. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has Immediate openings for CLERKS Must be High School graduate* be able to type 25 WPM. Apply or lend resume to SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glenwood Ave,. af Kennett Rd. Pontiac, Michigan (An equal opportunity empipyer) Help W^ Mali ^ ^ SHEET metal ^FAfRICATOR, WILL TRAIN. JEMCD^ECTRIC CO. jmfH. CROOKS RD. SJAtrtlARO OIL SERVICE CENTER --"^has opv^% tor drtveway Mrvlce- PORTER Night work, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, 20 PROTECTION MANAGER PURCHASING FOLLOW-UP YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED IN FOLLOW-UP OR BUYING, READ PRINTS AND HAVE MECHANICAL ABLIITY. SOME COLLEGE PREFERRED. MANY FRINGE BENOITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND OVERTIME. An equal opportunity employer REGISTERED PHARMACIST Expending 193 bed hospitel has immediate operting for Registered Pharmacist. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Good benefits. Contact Personnel Director, Leila Hospital, Battle Creek, TURRET LATHE OPHtATORS Hand and automatic VAIlOUS MACHINE OPERATORS TV TECHNICIAN SWetT-S AFFLIANCe SHOP 422 W. Huron _ ^ 334-5677 reomditionlng man, ex<*ltenf Stirling salary, paid vacation, hospi-tallzatkm, profit sharing plan, apply In person to Autobahn Motors, 1765 S. Telegraph Rd.____ Theatre. 2150 0| WANTED, GROOMS FOR THOR- ™Srm, Call collecii area code*Sl3, UL 2-2611, Mrs. Wallace, Bachelor employment. Apply in person only. Kast Heating and Coaling Co. 580 S. Telegraph, WANTED MANAGER AT ONCE: Pontiac Press Box and willing to accept responslbil- WANTED BUMPER WITH G.M. experience. Haupf Pontiac Sales, Clarkston, Mich. MA 5-5566. r softeners. Must be able tc mechanically inclined a Call F RETAIL MILKMAN ablished milk routes, salary or ----(, chauffeur's license. Company fringe benefits Include life and medical Insurance," two weeks paid vacation, guaranteed salary, average earnings $135 a week. Call SERVICE GRINDER, WITH PRO- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT an'a light mechanic worTjr'muiT be over 21 with local ref. Phone SALES, 40 HOUR WEEK, NO OVER night travel, Company car and expenses, $5200. Call Don McLean 334-2471 Snellihg ahd Snelllno_ “ .......SALESMEN Need 2 capable men to follow up buyiny opportunities in the Pontiac area In the real estate line. _ ANCHOR-POWELL CORP. Dial L-t-S-1-l-N-G or LI 7-9800 Tl'MEll'ir^RT portunities inch .. -......^neflts. Contact . Lamy, 6333 Highland Rd., hone 673-3600. __________ iNAG GRINDER, WILL TRAIN. JEMCO ELECTRIC CO. 1080 N, CROOKS RD. WORK TOMORROW Warehouse# landscaping, shop, i loading apd handyme" Ing - Apply ready t MANPOWER — 1338 Wide ~Ti YOUNG MEN 18-26 Help Wanted Female 2 MATURE LADIES /SALES MANAGEMENT Interested in training for sales management. Apply Fuller Brush Co. High guarantee depending on hours. OR 3-8565. ARE YOU BROKE? .WANT EXTRA MONEY -F^R CHRISTMAS POTENTIAL $150. SPARE TIME. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 332-4314. ATTENTION BEAUTICIANS: __ your own boss. Booth units, for rent of leose. Call 333-7186. Aik ATTENTION LADIES Christmas Tima - Our big earning time. Several openings for women who wish to earn. Make a merrfer Christmas tor yourself and family. Call FE 4-0439 or write PO Box Drayton Plains. Attention Young Women It you art Interested In full tim* employment and havo any ottica 1830 5. Woodward Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experiences Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michitjan GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Procduction Workers (No Experience Necessary) - ALSO - . Qualified Journeyman Electricians Millwricjhts Tool Makers Pipe Fitters All of the 6M employe benefit programs will accrue os you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 8:00 A.M. to, 4 P.M. Monday thru Friday FISHER BODY 900 BALDWIN AVE. FISHER BODY 1$ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOVa* THE PONTIAC IMIKSS. WEDNESDAY, X()\'EMHEH 9. ] 'working TO beach house ' s=r -mmm any com.,erci«, bus,ness, b.s.ribu- WardeH 'Realty . _..bT,PbiiSj euen^;-^ ' : I.-Ope ?t-4 . Johnson & Son, Realtors " " ' ™ ,‘^,.rv£?'.:i”„rT.: AL PAULY "I'crr^tS^ ™ ’™ YORK proper„es. ' ' Y v , ’ BPriROOM, REFRIGER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^ 1 LiV gss"he'’;“’65lt?^; ^ lent Busi..ess Property 47-A ELIZABETH LAKE , LADD'S OF PONTIAC I’K ,'7'we.e;;”“sr,s '"^oR^yors" Ru^rln 48 HOURS pn.l ren'reYr-ElVosn ” ''' “8-0466 1 ■ •%d'^pa/t H^s^o?? ^ Physics ^ WFMWT^ rPfviEW Repossessions SHOP thru Thurs, 335-4472 ot 674-3708 qu^- p,p P E A,J T, I, Ul NEW SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE *„n „ut ot Work Wonted Mole . 11 ri'^Sio j, t ' A I CARPENTRV,^SMALL30BS, ^ K. Realty 'wUHAL c, H=,d.„ R.a„„ RIDGE ’ 4P4RTMINTS ,.'5^, „,™ ......... 2-BEDROOM FRAME .........-......-...... ■”£’fSir' '‘¥A'!t»:?,?. 't?".'!*,??''“ „ ^our home now, '^an^rotn?/ pS' '^^'■daytMe in" ,, ;i: »■'" “SiS B.ii^.,3.™„,s.ppii.„3 Rum BW,. I..„s I D«,„™kmg, I,il.ri», | Pl,,,„i„, S.r,ic. '! JST;-*,"” "'•' > ' " tS”. "' .i*' ™“ ”« YORK.............; .; torntrougiiing _ ' G"Y Plumbins' - ^ "' | p',7 AlXWVfSfy'TraSi^^ ALL^ o^ ' we TrscE ^ 3-D's CONSTRUCTION ,7= ■^m^^VSS-SWS^Z We Need -Bonrs ELECTRIC - Listings np, HARncnuPT 6P6PTMPMTC REAL VALUE REALTY ,! ncTylirg. Aher. : A-i^'TE ^ G & M Construction Co. , Dr,P«rieB and l 16 N. Saginaw _ FE W2111-OiAi'VHng-jAlier. ANriYPE Of REMODELING i ja„Sto|al . dS2fiL.s=.; 27» Wyman Lewis ". *3885" SSfJt- svas "~kS8»?kwA'T^ Realty houses! hous 29 . _______Hunting Accomodotions 41-A 3«» wnmennore Pomiac, Mich ;^LL ="M,^n^.%'ilRL°,"ca",fyE BETTER BUY OSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES t ”'3'”i5 Tree Trimmiiig Service " "'"” '”"aSiKifiF‘:~' . -SSLjiwL a.ttrrs "! YOUNG WOMEN ^ DeeJ'’fhJocessing .^’“ ''”:#ii:Y4,2,., ...,»-, »■ %W“Ayr„u'Tt,,r “'■ wright «aety ' ■’ LTr"'" rs,""' ” ”"'“cr'oWDED7 " ”’“ ... ■■■ HIITER YORK m (Tand Crestbrook rv| MODEL OPEN -"huMiphries-realty^ ifS'ssjnM ..... .„..„e.e„e ....... HAYDEN' ors,;.Esir,'s.r .„*JSr;,?T'L :w“fYsy::: east s,oe, 'UX i ^ . ** s"* : «S.I. - - Waterford; CLARK ’ 1^.2:kSpL ,, ■ he finest homes in the ' conr«ct. ranges i***re(r?gefalori Tur. 61-FT MOBII F HDMI oreo. We invite you to • WATERFORD REALTY' ' on|y ,moo vvith 2 Le p^ivilec? see them ony day, 1 to 7 C°ystjgtauburn heights manor - 3 9®T'’'"':'r 'pTnished detroi __FOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NQVEMBER 9, 1 49 Sale Houses 49 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner RHODES^ i _______ _ _ .u„p,e E,sHng Service ^ _ Be^fy Rite 1 I MILLER^ ■SMITH & I WIDEMAN ■ DORRK: “llVraDlARN .... ,==-= ::?=■=•- --•£■- s —^ IRWIN '&3B?jSS S I .„Wif-?o"“ST losOaRYlBEERiANO WINE NO AIR POLLUTION OR TRAFFIC JAMS Warden Realty JUST N.CE ROLLINGS. ________ “s3”" =,=.i=r-" ia;=5=t^- C£f'FrsiSg.5iS«' servicFsTation' ...*””i 1 to 50 Yil/'™rtS 'of ClarkV >-^^0 CONTRACTS warren stout, • nd bath, part baWnt, recently' J-X V Just $1,500 down, land contra'ct. ' ^ ImaKing HIS D6d, bUt I dO mind Searching and extras Lake privileges': Va'- Lake, 80' on water. TOO' on road.l ACTION ' -trade- ______^0Ugl^rm,mfull 0Uunk^ nndit!” ' . i?l ?^a.r;„'*J?r, Xfvrf^iti: a800^w'Hu™n"'^'"="4lc^35^ 3 bedrooms^aii^fwioor. Auto- SESrS'49 Sale Houses 49 "oHN’kINZLER, Reoltor iVa?" “ vSi^ntracn^^^^^ 6ol' "RTTr)" tJc^^as ^ Ford c™rMotnro COTTAGE -ST mrnMr FE 2-0262 "IT'S TRADING TIME"' D(JU near general hospitae. , COTTAGE ST. INCOME TE 2-0262 . ^ Pnce redured 5. roo„,. •, ..~u„ '''■ HURON . OPEN 1 TO • »«). ’ Silyll iiS: -STOUTS; £DsS“”™'^ VON Best Buys '* c’Twebster, realtor "”1'“"’"™-i U° *" s Sales, Rochester, 651-7640 , loga'n metal lathe 1 change. 693-142^ "^'quick Cameras - Service 70 ,5x7 STUDIO CAMERA J 1 Crown Graphic. Both in dition. FE 4-0102. XND 4x5 Musical Gootis 71 USED rTflIs' a FE 5 iWlklCKESTERk 9.^ D SHOT G .;32r,sPEaAi:,..: 2205 East Com- Sand—Grovel—Dirt A-1 TOPSOIL, $?..50 PER WHOLESALE TOM STACHLER ' .. AUTO AND MOBILE SALES I 3771 W. Highland Rd. M59 FE 2-4«B PICK-UP c A m p-e rDs‘leeps 4, W L-. Ivlly .eau!PP.ed,, ,.S.3a5..„,M.E 7J304 .atU;,„! Rent Trailer Space '^'L.L*°fnd°'’di«erem°®2285^*BLOT'!'*‘^ Rd^ High restrictions. Near 1-75 Luto Accessories 91 SIX USED T I Firestone regjiar. Complete j 6^0UG””hEADERS~F0R”y~‘ ' vw CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All ReconditionBd- Autobahn / Authorized VW Dealer W mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8-4531 , New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- Just Call ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS ; and_scr^,_we Jlow, FE 5-9948. ■'Lhiir^n?u°i COPPER, 40c; BRASS; RADIA- : CARS (FREE FISHER PIANO. EXCELLENT'BLACK DIRT, SAND GRAVEL, ■ondition Cali after 5 p.riir'Eia: 'flH dirt. Uallvafed. 1 aay-l-riaay, 9-3:30. zw w. Pnnce-! J.jjjq_^______^ C R~Y S"t A L'^'tRUCKINGT SAND,] r--0 Ai-STOVESroi L-BURNER^, Vursof’rPiT^nl n«' Coal furnace. Taylor 602 Mt Clem Ba\dwln°a. I ^ f/”n44'-'^ _ COMBiNATION fV-STEREO?'FUL-'i ®*i-°'IVIN °«GAN ANO" BENCH gTOD RICH TOPStJIL AND BLACK Iv autometic water softeners,' _1*?,!.™*.L..25—.‘l‘2??.3-, -' .2!.rU'3el. F^4-4588. __ i 363-7014. _ (BEAUTIFUL GULBRANSEN CON- PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- I Farm Equipment 13 USED RIDING TRACTORS T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. 180 Auburn __Rd._ 852-3M4 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEEBS 8. CAMBERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS ' MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27" 35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN Motorcycles 1966 TR6C TRIUMPH 450 C.C. CALL' antler 5J0 p.m. 338-3^3.^ _ FALL MOTORCYCLE SALE" 'e NO MONEY D-QWN I rear, a: I finance FOR 24 MOS. radiator., __ ] SUZUKI-KAWASAKI—MINI-BIKES starters. Don' Berts House of Champions!-h‘............ ""---■ ’ Custom Color' Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 ^ CHEVV • FITRD • COMET ■ FALCON Sales. OR 3-5200. ILOR 4 4-0334 $$$ Save BLACK LACQUERED BABY GRAND 3 1534, KS-Wr-Montealm 'HERE NOW' New and Used Trucks 103 Plan Financing. Call i Cash LowNWant to Go? If you have a job and 850 or t you In a If. past cradll ESTATE STORAGE FE 3-7161 MOST SIZES, FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS; . 334-6519 i 6:30, after I0:3U p.m., everetYe spinet pia Like new, save LEW BETTERLY ,_____ gravel 'fill dirt ' livered. Excavating. FE 2-7561 I SAND, GRAVEL, 4-2569. k 8-1462:1 q;GARAGE SALE MAYTAG WASHER. ~ _ -_F^2-28£7. i LOUNGING CHAIR iGARAGE SALE Wood-Coal-Coke-FLer Thurs.-FrI.' 9-4. 3144, LesPAUL GUITAR AND ^ phono- ) TRACTOR, NEW^ENGINE, Trucking and sEE 'OUiTIhugE 7 AND' BACK-1 dozing, Clarks-, v^o^r ^°New*^*^ldea 77 TRA'cfOl^sl40W~BLA . Davie A graph. 651-7228. Everest, Clarkston -j and Mary Sue._________ :GARAGE‘ sale WEDNESDAY, . 5686 , GULBRANSEN .^Uo GARAGE SALE: NOVY^BER : ORGAN, _M0de'l _ __________ Its now'or never Real Bargains in Organs. S down payment will put In laya ' PICKUP TRUCK CAMPER ■ at Adams oft Auburi REPOSSESSED GE COLORED TV $2.75 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store REFRIGERATOR, $20. GOOD COI __di^OT._363-6634._ ^________ REPOSSESSED Norge Wringer Washer $1.25 PER WEEK. Goodyear Service Store Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 lA POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS,; _reasmawe. 625^,2875._____ 1-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS Esielheim's - FE 2-0689.. i 1-A POODLE'clipping, $3-up."860 _Sarasula^ FE 8-8569. 2 GOOD hunting' BEAGLES, I AKC, registered. $30. and I $20. i ^Tyson's 43 Baldwin. ^ 8 AKC BE'AGLE pups, shots, $35, i _s!ud^vice, wormed. 628-301,5. I ADORABLE COLLIE PUPPIES I SMALL TRAVEL TRAILER, iFT'EICt ____welded -------- , . . Lined and insulated $295 4160 Foley, Watertord _ _673-7843 TR^iVELWITH THESE quality LINES- i Luxury in a BOLES AERO, 20-35' ; FROLIC, U-24'-BEE LINE, 13 26' ! YUKON DELTA, 17-24' Special announcement Easy Terms-Buy now a ANDERSON SALES lilHndTan SERVICE _FE 3-7102' bTkET $12^.95.1 1 f monc^ ot T% Per Month ,1959 Buick Hardtop .......... $179 3 RUBBISH TRUCKS, 2, 1962 GMC!1»59 Ford Hardtop ................ $97 Thiele box, 1 1963 GMC Tilt Cab, 2 1 959 Ramblers, each ...... $ 65 Garwood Box. 646-4092. 11961 Small VBuxhaul ........,$129 J I'w c“'and a'door. wfeacR 1957 CHEVROLET-..--TON-p,ck:|i||7^ lnT','95l*otr .........i l ' models — a few trucks._ pendable. 887-49' TON CHEVY, PICK-UP ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPf Minibikes as luw as $139.95. Taki M59 fo W. Highland. Right or Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. _ Lett and follow signs to DAW- 1 SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE.' SUZUKf” ' _ _ _ reasona_ble_^62^528^_ 196^ JEEP“l fdisi' FORWARD CON-trol. 6^ Western blade. OR 4-13g4.. [ 1963 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP. DOU-! cab. Exc. $795. H&H Auto 1959 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, "8", radio, $498, MIKH SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.______________________ CHEVY V ) condition. F Lounge "fHE RED BARN" 5 Nfw Jacobson Trailer Sales is* your I. Open UTTLlfY^TRAiLERr 5'X8', NEW TUKO SALES INC i964 gmc v-, E.‘auburn ROCHL-iER COAO ' 3-H17.____ ___________ _______ 1964 CHEVY Boats — Accessories 97 & evenings by appointme e 664-2822, Apache Facte , 4town Dealer. BILL COL- WOLVERINE GO-CART. 8 HORSE POWER, DISC Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard' HOUSE to BE TORN DOWN. FREE LOWREY ORGANS - AKC ■ BEAGLE, EXPERIENCED 24'’ CENTURY SELF64 FORD V, ton pLCK UP, LOf box, $1097 full price. 1959 Je LUCKY AUTO See them TRAVEUTRAILERS 1932. Guarani, ' fr fr'll. demonslra-Saies, 3098 LOWREY SPINET ORGAN SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG | — LAVATORIES COMPLETE value, $14.95. Also bathtubs, valuer Mkhlgan'^'^Fluorescent'393: BEADLE AND POLlci'l)dG''PUP-: fgH Orchard Uc._FE _4:8462 - 1. -------------------------------- pies, $3^2-6386.__________ ! 4 LOW PRICED 5' BATHTUB ENCLO- ''8UST SELL. VOSE SMALL GRAND pE>ytA'LE BASSETT HOUND ' TRl'- lo.i sures - glass, $25. Designed $2 P'?™ condition, $550. ^KC reg. eXc. hunter and J, extra. G. A. Thompson. 7005 OR 3-6675 att. 3._____________________ breeding stock. 634-8505 .......... NEW CONSOLE PIANO ----------------- _________e^363^p._________ „ AKC TOY APRICOT MALE POODLE,! I' _»75^E B-6549.__ I jAKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND.! w" Huron“"(L I Red Male. FE 4-3613.________j vykily Byam's 'excj.ting caravans). AKC DACHSHUND PUP^TERMS lij- TRAILER AND 16' SELF CON- Mobile HomeS Jahelm's Kennels - FE 8-2538. | iglned trailer. FE 2-8991. '’0°°'-E'H'6' (fARWOODr'SLEEPS 5,' "FOR 2 BEDROOM 1'2'! ' untIng, camping. "*" " '----‘‘- YOU R A PAC HE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy,, Cjlarkston s. FE 2-2903. I - all JurnilU! e. 852-2015 al L BOX POSTS INSTALLED. 682-03 ’• i , FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME' 363-044- over payments ^"iVEFsAr wC" fTa-OWS repossessed NORGE GAS RANGE ' $1,-75 PER WEEK, - - - r '^fult?°mar^b'r^p‘w^shffan "°gr^ { RECONDITIONED' STOrIy e^rclbl'i round tablS wfth a^Tko^l?: I Clark spinet biano. 674-2707. lee Take! chairs, kitchen clock? Kentucky' SEE THE NEW WURLITZER ER MO.I rifle. Wall crank telephone, oldj AND THOMAS ORGANS FE 4-4721 free kitten's TO GOOD HOME,; 'ow 'fOUR-A-HOME, 19', SLEEPS '0' x'55' Marlette Coach with tic nust sell, make otter. 682-1985, , out living room with carpeling 'ford "van" camper, lp . mi05'9- >e, paneled. Insulated, cabinets, 10'x55' 2 BEDROOM ROYCIRAFT^J^ ------------------------------------------------------------ whitewalls, gas heater, 12'X60', 1965 NEVy MOON. MAN' SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE fix baby high chair, play pen; mixer, toaster., 731-4338 or See at 6943 Higgins., Utica._________ N'EWUsREETING card STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationery, wedding announcements, printed napkins, wrappings and gifts. Forber Printing and Office Suppl'“ .....— '1-9767. Drayton, OR 3-9767. ODD L INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. STEEL GUITAR V POODLE BEAUTY SALON ) STEREO TAPE DECK - Thompson. 7()()5 a4S9 1 e. Repossessed. Pay off $38 cash plumbing — HEATING — DRY- , ,rnm 1 ‘ i H."fStes.® “oni Snyertor* -Ur WI't_L I ............... .................... _674-2625. rs, 20-6 hour pre-record-lRE'GISTERED FEMALE (3ERMAN ipes. call 682-4982 or FE Shepherd, Registered Female Cock-5-8327 after 3;30._____________ecjpaniej^$50 each, 0^3-«14. ^ j ' Used Organs sheltTes_(t6y“'co'lu $45 up. Permanent shots, females UNIVERSAL CO. REPOSSESSED nnrtr estimates. A. ,... w... Ft 4-0905 PLUMBING bargains! ' Standing totlel, $16.95. 30-gallon im, $W.95; im $39.95, VI., $2.95; POOL TABLES SINGER ZIG-ZAGGER Cabinet model, makes decorative Stitches, monograms, button hoief, I '------ - arantee 60 months. RUMMAGE SALE. Nov. 10, FrI. Nov. 11. Drayton Plains. STOVE, $55. REFRIGERATOR, llO.i 141 S. Paddock. ____________| YaPPAN gas RANGE, $50 .VERY! clean. 673-5653. , Tv AND 'TABLE, $20. COLONIAL davenport, $3S. Colonial fable' lamp, $20. Black cocktail table, $15. 625-2965._____________ WASHER AND DRYER, LIKE NEW.' refrigerator $30. FE 8-2807. '“wESTINGHOUSE ROASTER $2t _______ 363-7902 . WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE Al our 18 W. Pike Store Only $450 GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw me of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society X.I Autobahn ___^ 517 E. Waiton Blvd. Announcing The All New Lifetime Premier Motor Home See supreme luxury with a n full swing at Hutchinson's. I hu^e selectloJi of pre-owi\j ake cottages at 88 Sale Pri CHRlSWiS GIFTS PINTER'S I 5TARCRAFT CAMPERS, BOATS. ! . SAILBOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS. | ALL MARINE ACCESSORIES! ; 1370 Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0924 (1-75 at OaMand_U^ersit^Exlt)_ “CLO^SE-OUT ! SE°E the^n^vv'skee'horIes AND t-bird snowmobiles ; PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ' Drayton'pTains'''' OR* 4-0411 ___Open^^lll^9 a m-_1?-6J’ mj_ Close Outs of 1966 Boats—Now Going On ■ Save Big $$ Nowl New '67s Now Arriving I Stop in Today! j Alum, and Fiberglas Canoes .. 1159 CLIFF DREYERS I, 1965 CHEVY J/. TON PICKUP BIG ' 6. 4 speed, heavy duty springs. 8 j 10" . tires on back, extra wheels. Good set up for camper. 4676 0 hull Lake), OR 3-7006. , TON TRUCK . 1964 BUICK Special 2 door. Standard transmission, malestic blue with matching interior, excellent condition. Radio, 1 owner. Old car can be down paympf.^Our WMkly^ecom $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 60 S. Woodward_______647-3216 LLOYD MOTORS 5 cars to choose from. 1960 fo 1966. Financing our specialty. 1250 Oak-land. 333-7863.___________ Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V6 and V8, heavy dut springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS $695 up to select from all makes and models ASK FOr'tRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Aye. (1 block E. ot Oakland Ave.) . , 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4 5 i „ _ OPbn Dally and Sundays JiCHll^CRAFT SPEED ffOAT 5 GMC ded top. Extra smooth Buick transmission with power steering and brakes and spe- FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 OP 3 1202 in'sTdE WINTER 'BOAT STORAGE,} - Factory Branch ' Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 3 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, ull power, 31,000 actual miles, xc. condition, $2195. FE 8-7580. USED BAND INSTRUMENTS « . II In good ptayim condition — Flutes, Clarinets, Cornets, Trum-“ ■* —Sexephones. Bor- AUCTION SALE Saturday, November 12, i sharp. 29135 Evergreen ^ Mi. Road. Six Room House niture. antiques, large and everything has s, cash. Pete An-Ted Dudly, Auc- EVERY FRIDAY . EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY Goods — RUMMAGE: HUNTING CLOTHES, hip boots, marble tops, Venetian blinds, pottery and mlsC. 2841 Tdgeftr- ' PIANO, ORGAN, GUITAR LESSONS. -lw SMILEY BROS. __________________FE'~4-4721; islgnml B&B . RUMMAGE.. IS WOMEN. NOV. 11, 12, 13. 9:30-' -- gerdlne. Oft M$9.__ ___________ 616 SECOND, -RUMMAGE SALE; ... . . . Wrt.-Sat^ 1^3. £E 6-7336. _ : seve'ral good used furnaces HEATING dW.’, 247 ’Teal'desk, $26; " : fluorescent light LIppard. FBaS-TO; $10; CHAIR, $17; FR'DAY, NOVEMBER 11. I fixture, $6., M. C. ,D**hhiin Xnri Hit* Fjki 333-7171 Stora Rathbun and - - - I 9362 $. State Rd. Morrice I TY- I 2 tractors, S. P. Combine, Trucks, hairs,' Cattle. _ ; Stan Perkins Auctioneer yj Swartz Creek ____________Phone 635-9^00 Walnut dresser with n Guar, elec, washer ^-EAT?"TEp7»S ’ CLARK RADIANT BROILER $245. 1 stainless steel 2 door up-rignt freezer With separate compressor, L oe-1 72" high 36" wide 28'A" deep,; musti S125. 1 grill hood end fan, 1 chopi collect $51.81 cash balance or block top work table, 1 3 spindle; $5.00 monthly. Call RICHMAN melt mixer, 1 hand operated I BROS. SEWING CENTER, 335-1 trench fry maker, curb service! 92K. ! j ti^. Catt SINGER DIAL-A-STITGH 29.95 Just dial for hems, buttonhol ---- .6. --rame^, Want Ads fOR . "ACTION" — carpeted floors, com ly self-contained end ability that will let "“ “p*RiaD from' m"’”' ■ ' $6575 WINTER HOURS Mon. and Tues., 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. i/ed. through; FrI,, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at., 9 a.m. to 5, bnd closed Sunday TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES n W, Highland Rd. M59 FE 2-4928 1963 MARLETTE, 10 ____:. con;^ljon. J74-1650. _ "1966 M"0BILE HOMES Display Clearance ALL MUST GO For information call 334-6694, TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES.________ _____________ A DAMAGED BARGAIN This 12x52 moSlel Is only Slightly damaged. Call TOWN 8. COUNTRY " " MICHIGAN TURBOC?AFT SALES, INC. 2527 Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac 673-2442._________FE 8-4101 j Snow Mobiles I I EVINRUDE SKEETER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lake & Sea Marine 1245 So. Blvd. E. FE 4-9587 ROCHESTER DODGE ways a fine selection of NEW id USED Trucks 651-6100 ."*3^780: oVr specialty, 1250 Oak- id canoes, 682-3660. WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuiied, boats repaired lone in your reservation today I Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 D|xie Hwy.__________6254400 AT COLONIAL' Immediate Occupancy In Our new Modern Parks RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ----- ACTIVE-HAMPTON-HOMETTE j AirplolieS !5 Opdyke Rd. 332 16571 . r . (Corner of M-59 at Opdyke) HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" ‘ Telegraph 332;B033 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1964, 4 WHfEL DRIVE 2 speed transmission, A-1 condition KING BROS. F 4-1662 FE 4-073- Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM >4155 or EM 3-41 TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBUrf-beautiful. Secritlce $1225. 336-9926 or GR 50518. ____ 1964 SHARP 4-DOOR CADILLAC DeVitle, all power. S2675. Ml 6-2923. lEROME MOTOR SALES ANGEL CAMPER' JS, ONl*r :The 1967 model mobile homes ere 3802 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0031.' in. Must make space available. BftADLEY CAMPER, ALUMINUM' Clearing out 611 display models ----- for any pickup, 3259 See-i ' at drastically reduced prices. 'i PaiPT, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528. 'I Low down payment. For intor- ' ^HrmTTTiJDtD '] St'lsSo collecL^"**’*' ‘’*1 I TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE . ____________HOMES _____________________________l60N'r"RE'Nf,"B'uV. 1004(200" LOT RENT — TRAVEL ANBTivE 1 -tor mobile. 20 minute* Porttlac. 1966 Lend-Cruiser, sleeps 6, 363-1 $40 mo. Bloch Eros- OR 3-1295, I. .......r FE 4-4509. ................ BOOTH CAMPER R 3-5S26. HELP! i, need 300 sharp Cadillacs, f>on-s. Olds and Buteks for out-of-' e market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES i 1104 Baldwin Av I ,FE 5-5900 ~ AUTO INSURANCE | TERMS AVAILABLE }/ CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates ' E 4-3535 _______1044 JOSLYN QUALITY AUTO RISK INSURANCE INSTALLMENT PLAN Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Trade-In Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVe. FE 4-4547 AUWAYS TOP QUALITY "OK" USID CARS Haskins Chev-Olds Wtw —dl Cot 106 New Used Can IMO\CAR HEAtJOUARTERS 75 c«f» ......... THE rOXTIAC i*RESS. XO\ EMBER 9. I960 *5 CHEVEILE I DOOR HARD-top, .fluto*jn»tlc $1595. WIIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, SlrminB- 106 New awd Used Cot LLOYD 1M| New and Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming| New and Used Cars LLOYD MOTORS T06,N«w ond Used Cort 7M1 CHEVY. MUST SELL IMMEDI- m sWy. Call 625-5573. , 1962 CHEVY BEL -AIR STATION er, power steeriiig. t^autilul gold ^VoIe'^* CHEVROLEt!' Get A BETTER DEAL" a1: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.______ffj s^ioi 1963 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR HARD-top. Automatic, power. $1195. MIKE h*m°MI 1»63”‘cFevr"(5lE t~4 ‘DobR; A uto'- matic, radio. $845, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham Ml 4- 1963 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. V-6 327, power, posl-tractinn; must .sell. 332-9676. 1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- - Hanoute Inc. MY-2-2411 LLOYD MOTORS ars to choose from. I960 to 1966. nancing our specialty. 1250 Oak- td. 333-7663.______ IMPERIAL, LOT OF CAR ______$145. Save Auto, FE 5-3278 Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST j CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer i On Dixie In Clarkston ____MA 5-2635 ___' McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i IMPERIAL 1966 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR HARD-SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming- A t.m,^MiA273. T Autorama MIKE SAVOIE motor sales Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward I leather ,nter^r. Fun pr^, WIDE AUTO OUTLET 2635 Orel Mile West of Telegrai 1964 THUNDER BIRD WIT conditioninge full power.' SAVE! HOMER MIGHT Motors, Inc. On M24 in Oxford ______OA a-25^g i96'6 FALCON FUTURA d'DOO V8, automaticr power steering a power brakes. Factory Air Cc ditioning. 2,300 actual miles a JEROME FORD, R^helterT'Fo . Dealer, OL 1-971 L_ LLOYD" MOTORS^ Financing our "specialty. 1250 Oa Jand, 333-7863. 1963 Chevy 2-Door BIscayne, with automatic, 6 cyl. power steering, beautiful black finish, with a red Interior, full price! 1897. No Money down. We handle T and arrange all financing. Call Mr.' Dan at; FE 84071 I Ccfpitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ; Just east or OalU^d F9M CH^E^l^OLET ST"ATiqiT"^WA""G"- j hamO**OL^®'^9-! 1963 BEL AIR, 4-DObR.~V-8. RA-Ing'. 1950,"awT3009.*' " 3963 CHEVY II 4 DOOR“auTO ( mafic, radio, heater, $695. MIKE M eirm,n,3, 1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, 4 door. Nice. 1897 full price Can be purchased with no money! TIRES, ALMOST LUCKY AUTO' •» 1964 DODGE STATION WAGON. Bright Red and white with thrifty slant six and indard transmission. Full - ' - - ----- SPARTAN Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO 3l CHOOSE FROM F CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIIMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 T'e?'MontTi NEW, FULL PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments 14.92. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500, 1962 COMET THAT WOULD transmission. No 1 down, SPARTAN nOD.G.E 855 Oakland FE 8-4528. New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 NEED A CAR? 1”^’ eontiac convertible. Credit proWRms? Bankrupt? It you! weepy!' wrhan"drrnd *aTi “ ' WOULD YOU BELIEVE ' i range air financing. Call Mr. Dan! i , FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 31;2 W. MONTCALM 1966 Mercury S-55 Convertible 1 d28fcu- In. V8, automatic, power “$2395"'” 1961 Pontiac CMalina $499 1961 Chevy Impata Hardt. $599 D961 Cnrvalr Coupe , $399 1963 Chevy Belaire 2 dr. $699 1961 Ford V-8 2 door $199 ! ‘“opbVKrMofoRr" 2230 PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE 'FEJ;9237^ FE 8-9238 1961 TEMPEST, GOOD CONDITION, snow lirM, $275. OR 3-5100. 1961 caTaliNa, power" steer! mg and brakes, OR 3-2247; '''good ,*^°^''^'’t"iBLE, p!m.'*FE°4-1911 r BEATTIE 1961 PONTIAC STARCHIER. POW.-I er steering, brakes. No rust. Clean.: Tune-up. $700. FE 5-2351. Call 8:30- '"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford 1961 PONTIAC STATION WAGON,! exc. condition, power steering,;' brakes, $695. 651-0704, | at the double stoplight '1 OR 3-1291 1961 BONNEVILLE COUPE, POW-! er^^stwring and brakes, automatic 1762 OLDS "98" 4 DOOR AUTO-matic, $995. Mike Savoie Chevrolet, Birmingham Ml 4-2735. ^I’^P^rice ^Can be purchased with' I960 Pontiac Tempest. Custom 4 door ^^'"”$2195 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 193C On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 >6 tempest' wagon, powe ifeering and brakes.' Hydramat Dwner. 673-5555. il deal on demos by l " i960 RAMBLE075 3, 338-4528. _ j Call_F_E_^73^after5;30 ,5"poNTiAcTcAYAlTNA7“H"ARD-i Speciclize In tp Sports coupe. Radio, heaterj Used StOtion WogOnS ower brakes and steering. 23,000 „„ Ambassador. GorgeSus bh -LOYD M.bTORS" GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, . appreciate our desire to satisfy you and have what you are t“'' '""GoSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml.6-3900 mTR AM B L E r"^"70""EXT RA~SH AR p BERGEN MOTORS Tina, Angela, MG, Austin-H "BEST" Foreign Car Servio . 0 W. Maple, Walled Lake 624-1331 1963 CATALINA 2 door Hardtop,! *‘*tring, brakes, automatic, beauty, 11495. V962 OLDS" 2 DOOR, ‘Y", AUTO'-L- '1963 MERCURY “ , MONTEREY 2 door {-.'jialiSi.-.rjjdJE. ..Mai.gr --------SAVOIE CHEVROLET, : mingham. Ml 4-2735. ■edan, s^to-11943 dLDS~""l^-85 "CONVE RTIBLE, -.stliteyfaJLsi, .radio,, hfatex aulamatjc,. -.. trade very^ -SAVOIE CHEVROLET, H-2869 attej^£:3^ p^. , 2 CATALINA, POWER, N0~R"UST, ew nylon -tires. Exc, $1050. FE ON Moin Street ..CLARKSTON ' LLOYD MOTORS cars to choose from. 1960 to 1966. Financing our specialty. 1250 Oakland. _3»7863,__ _ ____ W KARMANN GHIA" 1956, GOOD motor and power. Train. Fe not so good. $75. FE 2-8542. LLOYD MOTORS [rinsne^TO wr ipeclaity, 1963 CHEVROLET "8" AUTOMATiC, LLOYD motor's ■s to choose from, 1960 to 1966. inerng our specially. 1250 Oak- HAROLD ! Oakland TURNER ' lend 333-7863... 1964 OLDS, COMBINE ECON- f?63 CHEVROLET MONZA, 3 mingham Ml 4-2735. 1964 Chevy join THE DODGE REBELLION [BIRMINGHAM Prices slashed all 66' ---------------- Hunter Dodge. 499 S. H ..-iPAglAlst DODGE tNC- 855 Dr)un(jrv IT, B.rmmg- I "'■^^■55^'' NOVEMBER k'-a'lx "rT^r' ^r?e DOWNEY A7eag7"Qn7^wner."^'''’“'''''' 1965 TEMPEST . SpOCialS ' Save DOWNEY ' BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused KESSLER'S 10 Oakland Ave. LLOYD MOTORS BOB BORST " IINCOIN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM __________646-4538_ LLOYD MOTORS 0 L D S M 0 B I 1 Biscayne 2 door Ith 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heat- Oxford sparkling white and turquoise, $1195 BEATTIE DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service "Your FORD DEALER Since 1 On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1930 MODEL A, lim 2005 Orchard Lake Rd. 338-9651, 8-5 P.m. Monday-Friday.________ la'nL”*^333-7^3. Get A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41 1965 i 1966 FORDS . $125. OR 3-5383, 1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT hardtop, automatic "8" $1395 mike ^AVOIE^^^HEVROLET, Bir- DOOR WAGON weekly pi LLOYD MOTORS rs to choose from, I960 to 1966. ancing our specially. 1250 Oak-i. 333-7863. 1964 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, AUTO-mdtlc "6" radio, $1095. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham ha'dto gundy with luxurious 'black vinyl and nylon Interior. Powergllde V8, Power steer- HAROLD TURNER automatic, radio, healer steering, brakes, power FuM^PHce®'^' ‘'‘’"U "It only takes a minute to Get A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _______pE 5-4101 • BIRMINGHAM 1964 cWeT * c transmission, powe !HAROLD I TURNER 8 FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ! BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 LLOY^MOtORS~" 85 cars to choose from, 1960 to 1966. Financing our specialty. 1250 Oak-i ilOYE) • 1964 MERCURY ' LLOYD MOTORS cars to choose from. 1960 to 1966. = inancing our specialty. 1250 Oak- 11954 PLYMOUTH 4-dnor with Inder engine, radio, heater ( JEROME FORD ROCHESTER 01 land Ave. FE 8-452B. ' LTd^YD“MOtOR"S^"“ Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 - Hext To R^itfbow Car Wash ^RUSS^ iohnson: Pontioc-Rombler ■ On M24 in Lake Orion ' MY 3-6266 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $692, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly Payments ol $6,88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Save , DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oaklond 338-0331, 338-0332 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop 5wrr steer1ng,'’'’sEVEC'Lf^ HOOSE FROM. Priced $2195 PONTIAC ^ETAIL STORF 1959 STUDEBAKER $ 29 $1.01 1960 FAIT 2 door $79 $1,11 1958 CHEVY V8 $147 $1.9: 1959 EDSEL .......$ 29 $1.01 1961 TEMPEST Wagon , $197 $2.2 1960 PONTIAC Hardtop $597 $5 9 1961, COMET Auto $497 $4.7, 1957 CHEVY 2 door $397 $4,1i 1958 PONTIAC Sharp $297 $3 0 1962 CORVAIR Monza *597 $5 9 1961 CHRYSLER Newport $597 $5.9; NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY J MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 5, WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 ; Capitol Auto I 312 W. MONTCALM 4 7500. 1962 PONTIAC. A TUXEDO Black Star Chief Sedan that would delight the most dis- Ford Country Sedan, V8, Au- FORD WAGON. 352 ENGINE,,' 3 Hardtop, automat- 1964 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-! auto. Runs, $100, 626-7851. on autorpatlc, "8", radio, $1195. 19 ---------- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-i mingham. Ml 4-2735. ! 1964 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, AUTO- VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham Ml 4-2735.__________________ 1964 CHEVROLET CONVERTILBE', SAVOIE CHEVROLET. ham Ml 4-27M^______ 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Get A BETTER DEAL " at: John McAuliffe Ford i OaXiard Ave.______^5^101 i _ $1095 1965 Mustang j Lloyd Motors 2 plus 2 Fostbock ! 1250 Oakland 333-7863 V8, 4 speed, radio, heater, tur '-- qool$e finish, now only— $1795 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 CONVERTIBLE. *y black top. Power steer-brakes. Exc. condition. •, Buy this almost m 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop with full | automatic transmission. 1964 Comet 4 Door ~$i!95~ BEATTIE I DOOR. 18- ford Rocheste CPD FALCO'n, new EN^Ne' "iroklv”ta'ke7a min Mar. «. Da... Mntnr" bi.V pjh'' * BETTER DEAL" at: esier t; .«40 ___y John McAuliffe Ford 1962 FORD GALaXIE CONVERT!'- 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 hie,' room egg blue, with match-! 1965 f'ORD XL HAROLD TURNER HAROLD TURNER "BIRMINGHAM MI4-7500 1963 BbN"N"Ev"irrE"It!lDbbRntA"R"D-, top, Exc, condition, original owner, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, air-conditioned, white sidewalls. $1,095. Phone 682-0192 TEMPEST Get A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 '■ 1962 FORD FAIRLANE V-8 4 DOOR, FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHiW _ Ml 4-7! 1965""PLY"M0UTH’"sateLLITE SSS," „ LINCOLN-MERCURY rI ^ 1965 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR, V8, - Woodward ___BIRMINGHAM ; tornallc ' _ DOOR HARD-op. v8 autdmati , - - I Factory Executives Car. _______ ■ " Rochester' - JEROME I .. ord Dealer. OL 1-' ' $1495. 1965 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR "8" standard transmission, $1195, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming- ham. Ml 4-2735.___________________ 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERtf hie. Full power, $1650. 673-5649.____ 1965 CHEVY 2 door NO CREDIT PROBLEM $1695 L BOY HERE-PAY HERE 1962 FALCON, 2-door 1958 PONTIAC, 4-door 1964 CHEVY 2 door _________________________ Impali 2 door hardtop, V8, auto-,’758 FORD, 2-door —------------ -"'■ vhitewalls, ’760 FORD, Was -- CHEVY, *___ 1762 FORD, Convl 1958 BUICK, 4-door . '{l47 . radio, 1 color IS gray, only— $1595 1963 CHEVY Wogon < cyl. with automatic, heater, I960 F.ORD, Wagon 1959 P%9TIAC, Wage FORD, 2-door T-BIRD, Sharp CHRYSLER, Air 1960 dodge, Polara $99 down, $43 rrtonthly. "It only takes a minute to Get A "BETTER DEAL" at- John McAuliffe Ford ^ ) Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-4101 15 FORD GALAXIE 500'"v-"8,"'4 ■ ■ “ ------1, $1475. Ca 11 682-2608, BOB BORST CURY ■ IRMINGH^ ^“ISILUCKY AUTO;”| 1965 COUPE WITH V-8 ENg'iNE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, ' WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY POWN, Weekly payments $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD, TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 OLDS luxury Sedan. Loaded with extras, including air condilioning ...............SAVE 1965 OLDS F-85 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes .................. $1795 1964 OLDS Storfire Convertible. Full power. Fire Engine Red with white top............$1895 1966 BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop. Full power ond foctory oir ..........................SAVE 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. All power, red finish, white top.................. $2395 1965 OLDS ''98'' hordtop, full power, foctory oir conditioning, sharp thfoughout! ........$2595 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. Burgundy with block top. Transferable New Cor Warranty ..$2595 2 YEAR WARRANTY 63.5 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-51II __________646-4538 >64 COMET . transmission, 18,000 i I MERCURY FsTATE WAGON, , 8, automatic, radio, heater, power - DON'S USED CARS SMALL At)-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 FORD 1964 l"?HEVY Gel A BETTER DEAL" at; John lyicAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland ^v_e._____F.E 5-4101 64 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, 4- 1965 PLYMOUTH ing, beautiful turq^uoise^ith rr 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-4 vertible, automatic, power, $1295 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 3 pont7^'"c"at^i"n^g'o"o"6 $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 S. Woodward___ 1963 BONNEVtLLE COVERTIBLE, ^' tgay! walls, gold. ■ N0RTHV700D: AUTO SALES ! Showroom condition, only— $1195. I Oakland 1962 FORD Wagon V8 automatic, heater, radio, white-walls, red fInlsih, only— $995 Crissmon Chevrolet (OtI Top of Sdutti Hill) ROCH ESTER____________OL_1-7000 1965 cHeVY SS CONVERTIBLE, 327. engine, posMr steering and brakes,, dhrome kn^dcoffs. Sharp. $1995 or! 1962 FORD HARDTOP WITH V-8\ ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TIWNSMISSION, RADIO AND S.lA'*' ^ WHITEWALL tires, full PRICE $592, absolutely no money DOWff, Weekly payments of $5.88, CALL CREDIT MGR. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500, 677 S. LAPEER RD. MY'2-2041 il BONNEVILLE. 4 DOOR HA LLOYD,:, 1965 barracuda, an Extra Sharp Red Fastback that will make you feel llfcy^tars your driveway. Torquefllte, V-8, Power Steering, and factory warranty for your protection. Full-p rice, $1,897. spartan dodge, 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. L9MANS, IVORY, RED BUCK- SHELTON 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CON-! |9B5 CHEVEELE 4 DOOR ...... ..... tematle. rKlig. heater, I139S. MIKE end________ SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming- Rochester's Ford Dealer OL ham. Ml 4-2235. 9711, ” 1«. II350._3.M-0^08. 3RD XL CONVErYiBL'E. V8 ■----- nuiuMiatlr,, power steering, new -----...........J. rubber and Like New Condition, PASSENGER STA- JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford 1966 MERCURY Monterey two door hardtop. 8 au- vertible, S.„,________ chestnut; lToYD MOTORS with B»rrhmMnt^ylnyl Interior. 50,- 85_carS'to choose from. 1“'* steering, *iK)wer brakes!* None'nicer! “ *"'* JEROME FORtt-M $2395 $95 Down Lloyd .MqIoxs incm^lOur sgeclalty. 1250 Oak*' ■pON"fiA"c SfA"lT“CHIEF,' 4 ’ , LEOYD MOTORS " *‘‘'11250 Oakland ^ 333^X863 “ °*^' REPOSSESSION, 1954 BON-neville Hardtop. No Cash needed. Assume payments on full balance of just $1394. Call Mr. Cash. FE 8-4528. SPARTAN DODGE, 855 Oak- 1,500 miles, brand new paint |ob, ily to 1 p.m.—640 E. Madison. 1 'BONNEVILLE' COUPE, FULL ower 24,000 mile car. $1797 full I LUCKY AUTO Buy With Confidence HmifUiniawn mm November Storfire Sole 1966 STARFIRE, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, rear speaker, power windows, power seat, tinted gloss, power antenna, tilt steering wheel, wire wheel covers, custom stroto bench seats. Ofle-owner. ' , 1965 STARFIRE Coupe, one-owner, low mileage, bucket seots, console, automatic, oir conditioned, tilt steering wheel, power steering, brakes, windows. Bor radio, tinted windshield, whitewall tires. / 1964 STARFIRE Coupe, automatic, bucket seats, tilt steering wheel, power steering brakes and windows. Dork blue. A lot of cor for o little money. Other Fine Used Cars dt Reol Savings Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mqthews or Vern Sheffield, Soles Manager HOUGHTEN Olds ©L W761 Rochester o B OLIVER BUICK Home of “ DOUBLE CHECKED Used Cars 1962 Buick Invicto convertible, double power, • outomotic. Only - $895 ' 1965 Chevy Impolo, power steering, automatic, V-8. Only - $1795 1964 Rambler Wagon, stick, radio, heater. Only — ■ 1963 Chevy Impolo 2 door Hardtop, power steering, brakes, heater, $1295 1963 Buick 2 door Hardtop, outo-motje,. radio,, Onily-rr_ $1395 1963 Chevy 4 door sedan, 6 cyl. Stick, block; red trim. $795 1962 Ford Wagon, automatic, ready to go at Only— $550 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix, red and white, white interior. $1095 1962 Buick Invicto Wagon, double power, automatic, Only- $695 1964 Chevy Impolo 2 door hardtop, V8, power steering, Only $1395 1964 Olds Jetstor I automatic, power steering, brakes, power seats. Only- $1495 1963 Pontiac 4 door, with power steering, brakes, automatic, whitewalls. " $1095 1964 Corvair beoutiful 4 door stick shift. $795 1963 Buick Riviera,/ automatic, dou-bje power, beoutiful condition. Only — $1795 OLIVER Buick 196-21D Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 —Television Programs— Progremt fumith«d by stations listod in this column aro subjoct to chango without notico THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, N^OVEMBER 9, CbeBn»lr. 2-WJBK-TV, ’4-WWJ-TV, 7-Wm-Tv! 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS Electioneering TONIGHT ■ (2) (4) News, Weather, Spwts (7) Movie ;“The Midnight St(M7” (1957) Tony CurUs, Maflsa Pavan. (50) FlintstMies (56) Friendly Giant ^•:15 (56) Girl Scouts, U.S.A, 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Mister Ed (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: “Ten Seconds . to Hell’’ (1959) Jeff Chandler, Jack Palance. , -(50) McHale’s Navy (56) Landscapes Into Art 7:30 (2) Lost in Space (4) Virginian (7) Batman (50) Roller Derby (56) Book Beat 0:00 (7) Monroes (56) Great Books 0:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Struggle for Peace 9:00 (2) Green Acres (4) Bob Hope (7) Man Who Never Was (9) Countriy Music Hall (56) News in Perspective 9:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC (7) Peyton Place (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Clown AUey (4) I Spy (7) ABC Stage 67 (9) Intertel (Special) (56) N. E. T. Symphony 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Spwts (9) News (50) Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Secret Door” (1962) Robert Hutton, Sandra Dome, Peter Illinv. (4) Johnny Carson .... (71 Movie: “The Private. War of Major Benson’’ (1955) CSiarlton Heston, Julie Adams. (9) Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World l!l5 (7) News 1:30 (2) News, Weather (4) News (7) Have Gun, Will Travel THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the^Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News *' 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester ^ (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys ACB088 icbool 1 "The —— De»l"'*l Curved molding 4 ‘Tilt____ dS Single {comb. Stick” 14Pr.™r^ TV Features Red Skelton, Clowns IS Igneous rock (pD , isdoneur 17 “Keep Cool with----" It Animation 22 Undivided 23 Eastern state lab.) 26 Frosen water 27 Theater box 29 Had on xylophone 57 Parlihgs M^ncope 60 Lair 61 Uvely DOWN VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) A young Easterner tries to ' lasso the Virginian, her dream hero. Alice Rawlings plays ; the young girl. BEVERLY HILLBILUES, 8:30 p.m. (2) Gr^y wins free dancing lessons from two washed up vaudevillians. BOP HOPE, 9.00 p.m. (4) A sort'g#riter and a socialite marry for tax reasons. Peter Falk and Janet Leigh costar. CLOWN ALLEY, 10:00 p.m. (2) Red Skelton hosts an hour of clowning. Guests include Martha Raye, > Robert Merrill, Audrey Meadows, Vincent Price, Jackie Coogan, Amanda Blake and Bobby Rydell. ABC STAGE 67, 10:00 p.m. (7) The results of today’s population explosion are viewed in the year 2067. Stuart Whitman, Vera Miles and Connie Stevens star in “The People Trap.” 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dj-ke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Teachers Arithmetic AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate, (50) Movie: “Affectionately Yours” (1941) Merle Oberon, Dennis Morgan. 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (1) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Cloudburst” (1951) Robert Preston, Elizabeth Sellers. 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Le^’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 20 Pointed 21 Coterie 24 Fur _________ ______________ 25 P»rt of 34 Mother (coll ) 5 Preposition antenna 35 Sodium (symbol) 6 Fireplace 27 Irish lei burner (2 words) 28 Bird 36BlbUcai character 37 Mean (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) Movie: “The Remarkable Mr. Prarnypacker” (1959) CUfton Webb, Dorothy McGuire, Charles Coburn 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) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Bonne (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 48 Makes mistake! 49 Cotton bundl* 50 Ireland 51 Peculiar ___ 52 Through ‘He Kept Ui 54 Marble Out of-----“ 55 Large snak! ““ 56 Some god 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 14 i5 16 / 8 19 20 21 mw ||■23 24 25 26 r 30 r 34 35 35 r 39 W43 44 4/ 48 49 51 52 54 55 56 57 55 5A 9 BIG HEAD? — The head of a mon.ster robot may be what first comes to mind, but it’s actually a massive oil well rigging hook at the Borg-Warner plant in Houston, Tex. The giant hook is used to lower and lift strings of pipe weighing up to 500 tons. Kroger Dry Milk Called Bock as Bacteria Found CINCINNATI fAP)-The Kroger Co.,, national chain grocery firm, has withdrawn its instant non-fat dry milk from approximately 1,485 stores in 11 of its 27 divisions because some of the product was found to contain a bacteria I salmonella I. Kroger, with headqOarters here, said the dry milk was ri^: rhoved from shelves a week ago to protect customers. The statement added that Kro-jger escaped its detection sys-Item. Individual Inventors a Vanishing Breed Detroit Man Makes Three Trips to Polts By The Associated Press I LONDON (UPI) — The^i Willoughby .Smith thought up I laughed when Richard Boymanig shortcut in the process of pro-1 iBoyman told his friends he was^j^^j ; [going to patent an idea for jet . ^ ^ J lair tran.sport and as far as anv- [one knows they all died laugh- could be persuaded to eat' ing. I the raw stuff which, in due^ [ ★ ★ ★ course, could be collected withl For this W9S 99 years ago^d;^„^^ Boyman Boyman s dream that , . , by using steam jets man “could out ! outdo the birds of the air” was ISAMPUNGS FOUND I At Lansing, Mich., J. L. Littlefield, chief of the Michigan Agri-: culture Department’s Food inspection Division, said his department also had found I salmonella in sampling's of the product. I Grand Rapids, Mich., was one lOf the 11 Kroger divisions—the ionly >one in Michigan—to which j that part ofthe preduck had been shipped. I Salmonella causes a two or llhree-day illness involving nausea. TV TECHNICIAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SWEET'S RADIO 6 TELEVISION : 422 Vfest Huron FE 4-567T Fighting Light in S. Viet Nam too far ahead of its time to do him or humanity any good. Nobody laughed when an electrician named Mumford invented reversible trousers (with flies front and back) in 1907. It sounded to his friends 1 like a sure-fire commercial i SAIGON, South Viet Nam! success but they had 0 v e r-~ sporadic) looked one small detail. The big bailot turned out fighting wa.s" reported Turning the pantit around got be a headache in some voting I across Viet Nam texlay, but j,j^ —ioii.,(American infantrymen turned o,,. „.i......... In 1904 Emily Jephson pat-tened a coffin containing an alarm system so people buried j alive could communicate with the outside world. 1 COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. “We Strvice All Make$” OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-9911 precincts Tuesday — especially when it came time to close the polls. But surely nobody faced the problem more thsm Neal Browne. He voted threr times. * .... * * “I thought they’d mob me;” he said of the poll guards in Detroit’s Precinct 156, Ward 22, and he told them: “I’ve already voted twice. I want to vote again.” WILSON Says Split With Liz Illegal, Eyes a Split of 'Cleopatra' By EARL WH>SON NEW YORK — Eddie Fisher thinks he’s still married to Liz Taylor. His lawyers tell him that Liz’ Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, divorce, obtained without his consent or legal rep-5 resentation, isn’t valid, and that Liz is Mrs. ! Eddie Fisher, not Mrs. Richard Burton. Eddie’s barristers also tell him he’s close to collecting $2,000,000 as his share of “Cleopatra”—and he’s going full speed ahead on his book (with Ketti Frings) about his life and loves with Liz, Debbie Reynolds and a few others. “Will Liz like your book?” I asked Eddie at I the Vegas Riviera . . . “Elizabeth won’t like any book I do” . . . “And Burton?” . . . “Burton wouldn’t mind anything I write.” Eddie’s lawyers point out That he had 42% of the corporation he and Liz had together, which was to pay them 10% of the gross of “Cleopatra.” But he never received his stock. Now perhaps Liz will give him his stock and he will consent retroactively to the divorce so she won’t be married any more to him but to Richard Burton. “Are you going to tell everything in your book? I asked Eddie. “Not everything,” he said. “My name is Eddie, not Hedy!” . ★ ★ ★ Johnny Carson wandered on stage at the Las Vegas-Bnddy Rich-Dusty Springfield opening at Basin St. East, played the drums, ad libbed with Buddy (“Are you gonna play SMBe more?” . . . “Yes, If you get the heU offa the stage”) ail friendly, adored by the audience, running for 3 hours, longest act in NY cafe history with Tony Bennett singing while Carson drummed, Joey Bushkin getting at the piano, Skitch Henderson ready to sit in. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Marlon Brando’s favorite distraction in Rome is Fay Sparks, who plays a maid in his film, “Reflections in a Golden Eye There’ll be a mini-skirt wedding reception at Arthur after the mini-skirt wedding. The groom designed the bridesmaids’ mini^owns and the ushers’ bell-bottom pants and Edwardian jackets. , j Harry 'Truman writes lie’ll miss the premiere of , Sahd Pebbles” herfr-he’s ailing j . . A famed TV and stdge ?tar will take almost any TV guest appearance that pays $3,000 . . . The Quincy Jdneses (one of SinAtra’s musical arrangers) had their first child ... A Lmidon company called “Mr. Mops” provides all-male “maid” service. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some husbands grumble that they’ve found, the pot at the end of the rainbow-rin the kitchen sink waiting to be washed. ^ remembered QUOTE: “Some men who used to think marriages were made in heaven are beginning to lower their opinions.’* EARL’S PEARLS: Jackie Kannon invented a “driet”—that’s a diet where you can eat but not drink. . A Hollywood producer discussed a married actor’s romances: “But you must remember—there are two sides to , eVeiy triangle.”-- But they didn’t mob him. A salesman for Blind Prod-ducts Sales Inc. of Detroit, Browne took his boss and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Dahl, 2:20 ( 56) Mathematics for You vote. They are blind. ^ But who wanted pants with ; up a rich booty in Communist ■ ■> arms and supplies in Tay Nmh * ★ -a Province, the scene of almost a g^^tlier of the vi- week of hard fighting near the Cambodian border. ifadion to mankind which have ■* * * I passed through the British Pat-1 U.S. 1st Division infantrymen |ent Office since King Henry Vl! combing Tuesday’s battlefield I granted John of Utynam the uncovered a tunnel complex)right to make stained glass of that had been part of a reg-his own process for Eton Col-imental command post. In it lege in 1449. they found a “ma.ssive array”: of supplies and equipment and)*^^ 95 bodies, while nearby they! The Mumfoids and the Boy-uncovered a mine factory with man Boymans are rare these 450 claympr%.type mines. practical days. The stereotype; * A * inventor tinkering away at a In another tunnel complex thei”^!lection of nuts and bolts and 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell 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 (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (56) Film Feature 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac , (56) Paris Calling 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Observing Eye 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall THIRD TRIP ‘T went into the booth with each of them and helped them vote,” he said. His own ballot made his, third voting trip of the same election. Things didn’t go so smoothly for other voters. wires and wheels in his garage or cellar is rarely .seen. When it came time to closej'"' e™""" '!™ ;the polio, voters were stm lined men of the “Big Red One” found eight submachine guns, 11 machine pistols, 3,000 hand grenades, 1,000 rifle grenades, and As it is, the individual in-large quantities of ponchos, am- ventor seems to be giving way munition pouches and other I to the big corporations who are! equipment. Represented by agents expert in AAA jthe intricacies of ferrying an The U.S. military command‘idea through to its final patent, said 865 enemy have been killed The types of invention are changing as well. up in .some Detroit polling in Tay Ninh Sept. 14. Most of places. As many as 83 were in ^^^" casualties have been ong ling j recorded m the past six days. “It’s just taking a longerl, William C. We-stmoro-time for each person to vote,”! commander of American said Walter S^hemanske, su- nervicor nf p]pptinn« gratulations to the units taking , The unusiiallv Innu nff vpar operation. Robert Cuhn, weary - ihe unusually long off-ye^r ;of having his bicycle stolen, in- election ballot may now be aj |v e n t e d a bicycle seat that thing of the past. j J I- jJ/jI/J [jammed sharp knives into the STAGGERED TERMS nUjUullU Ij nCIU ibottom of an unauthorized rider Recent legislation \staggered| . wiir r ri ■ : with every turn of the pedals. m wife s slaying................................... didates in such a large number of races. Romney to Rest LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romiiey said Tuesday that in about 10 days he will take a two-week vacation. “I haven’t had real vacation in four years,” he said, announcing his decision before the polls closed on election day. Romney said he wants a place to sleep, get some sun and rest. He did not say where he would go. Along with the shift of Invention from the individual working on his own to the employe of a corporation, there has been a falling off in eccentric inventions. The Patent Of-, flee lovingly preserves a file of thesJL, GRAND OPENING Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Irutallation AvailabI* 0 humidifiers stop indoor dryness completely automatically Don't spend another winter plagued by the many problems of too-- dry air in your home. With a Chippewa Humidifier on your furnace, all you do is set a. dial in your living area, and the proper, humidity is constantly furnished, automatically. No water to carry. No-pans to fill. Ideal for compact furnaces ... rust-proof Phenolic housing ... no “white dust’’... and uncomplicated, trouble-free operation. Another RP Humidifier by Research Products Corporation KAST HEATING and COOLING COMPANY 580 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rd. FE^-9255 The 90,000 pupils in Detroit’s grades six through 12 wound up pretty poor election predictors. They went for Zolton Ferency and G. Mennen Williams their straw vote. A- A A , . Ferency lost to Gov. George Romney and Williams to U!S Sen. Robert Griffin. AAA Also in Detroit, about 100 voters cast their ballots by the glow of a flasl)Jight after the lights failed for an hour at polling place in a school early Tuesday. About the same time Victor Georgias offered this boon to DETROIT (ilY-A young hus-:>"‘So"iniacs - a bedroom light-band was held without charge | flicking a beam on and for investigation Tuesday in thej*^^^ *9 to a music box while fatal shooting of his estranged |"'®fting perfume over the can-wife whose body was found in a didate for a good night’s sleep. Scrapyard. ‘LIQUb’CUFFS r, . t- . ^ J ! Edgar Honig’s contribution to u o f ; better living was a pair of cuffs holding. William Rakestraw 24 around the wrists and dd- for questioning m the^dealb ofi.j,jg„^^ ^ his wife, Barbara, 21. Her body was found i urday. a vacant lot Sat-] running down the arm while eat- Rakestraw had talked about his wife at Detroit General Hospital while under treatment Saturday, police said. He later was released from the hospital. — RaeJio Programs— WJK(y60) wm(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) W^N(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXYZ, .....— WJBK, News, Mwsic WCAR, Nv«s, Joe BAcerella WPON, News, Sports WHFi, Uncle Jay Show 4-.W CKLW News, Music WWJ, Today hi Review WJBK, News, Stern-Sports WJR, Bos. Barorheter <:4S-WJR. Lowall Thomas 7:M-WJR. Naws, Sports, Music WWJ, News, Phona Opinion WCAR, Ron Rote WHPI. Curtain Tima WJBK, News, Music 'SportsMne t:0a-WHFI, Monti lt:0a-WCAR, News n:ta<^WCAK, Medical Journal 11WCAR, Ron Rose 11:3!-WJBK, Concensus WXYZ, Avery, Music, New-WCAR, News, Daixiil CKLW; News, Bud DavIM WPON, News. Arimna Westam - WJBK, News, Books, Edit WHFI, News, Almanac WJR, News, Music Hall 7;3a-WJBK, Sports 1:00—WJR, News, Sunnyside Musk tiOA-IAljR, News, Harris WCAR, Jack Sanders WHFi, Uncle Jay WWJ, News, Neighbor ia;«a-WJBK, News. Music Patrick WXYZ, Breakfast Club. Don McNeill 1:!!-WJR, Mews. Godfrey WXYZ, New*. Wurphy WHFI, Bill Bovia CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WPON, News, Ben Johnson WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI, News, Boyle WXYZ, News, Music WJBK, Nevrs, Eder, Mush 1:a#-CKLW, News,^ Davi WHFI, Encore WWJ, News Call Kendall 1:tS-WJR, Elliot Field liaO-WPON, News, Pete Kansas Woman Uses Common 'Scents' on Skunk STAFFORD, Kan. ( U P I) Mrs. R. E. Burkhall found skunk in her flower bed so she grabbed a hose and sprayed it before it could spray her. But then it hid inside her garage. AAA Mrs. Burkhall called police who told her to fight fume with’ fume. So she tossed a handful of mothballs into the garage. After several abortive attempts, she retreated to wait, * . A A About dusk, the skunk took its leave, disappearing without ;a trace, or scent, as the case; may bi). YS THE PQ:NT1AC press, WEDNESDAi^, NOVEMBER 9, lp66^ Urban League | Assists Staffer ^ A staff member of the Pontiac Area Urban League is one of! 12 persons to teceive part-time graduate study fellowships from the l^ational Urban League. Efvifl Hy'an. of 42^ 'Crawford re-I sponsible for I the local I league's youth' I 0 p p ortunities and job development program — was granted a $272 stipend for work at Wayne State University. , Ryan, a graduate of Johnson C, Smith University, is specializing in the community organization phase of the master's degree in social work at Wayne State. RYAN r Marine Day Tomorrow A special order signed by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. proclaims tomor-r 0 w as “U.S. Mdrine Corps Day.” in Pontiac, celebrating the 191st anniversary of the founding of the corps. * “The Marine Corps has never failed in its assigned rmssions,” the proclamation declares. ★ * ★ The Pontiac recruiting substation for the U.S. Marine Corps is located in the federal building. East Huron at Perry. ou Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears NOVEMBER SAVE *69 - A Whole Roomful: of Deluxe SOLID MAPLE . 259*8 ALL 5 PIECES A S319 > alue Charming Colonial group practically I'liniishc.s an entire room and doubles as a guest room, too. Quality crafted lliroiighoul! .Ml exposed woods are rlmiee solid nia]ile with beautifully shaped arms and turned legs. Button tufted hack, l ong wearing rii\on and acetate tweed cover in may colors. This lovelv maple suite iprludes: o2-ineh .soiabed, arhi chair, 2 step tables and cocktail table. Buy during this sale and save $59 on this outfitl WATER BOY - This GI serves as a modern-day water boy for his unit of the 173rd Airborne Brigade stationed in Viet Nam. Here he is shown carrying the canteens to a nearby watering hole. Birth Control Law Reform in France Seen By Science Service NEW YORK - France's leader in family planning, Dr. La-groua Weill-Halle, predicted success for legislation that will reform her country’s restrictive laws on birth control. French law at present pro> vide^- up to six months in prison and a fine of 5,000 francs for publicizing the sale or use of contraceptives. But major changes in attitude over the past few years have led to the introduction of new bills modifying the old law, Dr. Weill-Halle told the Planned Parenthood-World Population national conference here. By carefully avoiding a ref-eren^fc to birth control Dr. Weill-Halle ms succeeded in operating a tamily planning association in France since 1956. She has never been arrested, though a dangerous point came in 1960 when she published a study of contraception. Her colleagues waited for the legal consequences, said Dr. Weill-Halle and when nothing happened, began taking action themselves. Now more than 90 family planning centers exist in Frahce. “From « stage of near prohibition, family planning is going to become officially what we have always believed it to be •- a public service,” the gynecologist said. In anotiier conference speech, Dr. Margaret Mead, noted an-; thropologist, suggested thatj American women establish a new “chic" of small families. SAVE *30®^—Kocker-Recliners in Leather-Soft Vinvl Handsome- modern chair adjusts for lounging, TV viewing and full reclining. Rocks in upright position. Soft polyurethane foam padding! 89“ SAVE ^20“^-Wood-Trimmed Colonial Style Recliners .Authentically styled with high pillow Regular $119.95 hack and shaped wood wings. Cotton atid ra>on tyseed cover. Reversible cushions. ^ Sears Fluorescent Utility Light Moupts flush to ceiling or hangs froin from .5Vi’’ to 22”. (chain and hooks included). White enameled body. Two 40-watt rapid start bulbs. Easy to clean. Reg. $16.93 11“ Sears Dual-Watt Heaters Reg. $24.95 19** Fast healing at either 1330 Or 1630-watt levels. Thermostat control. Fan forced. Combination Hnmidifier and Air Circnlator INSTALLATION AND SPONGE PAD Included Multi-Hue Acrilan Pile Carpeting Sale Your Choice o : Electrical Needs! Values C to 40c diLltJ Each Values to 49c O O Each 3 Types of Switch Boxes Cord sets, sockets, switches, re- 2 Types of Outlet Boxes ceptacle testers, plastic tapes. Electrical Department,Main Basement Regular .$ 124.9i> All-season air comfort 9988 NO MONEY DO'WN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Powerful humidifier in winter add's up to 17.5 gallon moisture to home in 24-hour period — in summer unit converts to use big 12-inch fan for Cooling air. Automatic and variable-speed operation. Save S25 on this humidifier during this sale! Electrical Dept'.,Main Basement Sq.YiI. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Easy-care Acrilan 4 acrylic pile in a refreshing'multi-hue loop texture that makes an ideal background for country or contemporary furnishings. In six piquant colors. Make a shop-at-home appointment. WeTl bring samples to your home, guide you in your choice. Free estimates. No obligation. A our carpets are custom fitted to perfection by highly .skilled experts. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back on all Sears installations. Includes caiq^et, sponge pad, installation. ' Floor Coverings,Second Pl^or POOL TABLE SALE 7-foot Championship Model *333 Regularly $379.95 You SAVE $46.95 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan $399.95,8-ft. Size .................... $355 Bed so solid, it doesn’t need IgVelers... guaranteed for 3 years! Has live rubber ensbions, wool billiard cloth cover, triangle, two 57-inch cues, with bridge and chalk. Comes complete with instruction book. Something the whole family will enjoy! $479.95, 7-ft. table wA^’alley Slate top .. . . V;. $444 $39.99 Table Tennis...........................32.88 Sporting Goods, Perry St. Basement )