p- TJj0 Weather U.s. WttffMr BurtM Ftrtcail f C^Wer, Chance irf Showers' (OcWli M eagt 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 Home Edition NO. 235 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966 —.Si- Cify Police Hearing Set A judicial - type hearing to “find arid expose facts” in the wage dispute between the city and Pontiac policemen will convene at 10 a m. tomorrow in the City Commission chambers at ■City Hall. City Manager Joseph A. Warren, who also reported on recent happenings in the dispute, said last night that the city had been notified of the fact-finding hearing. Birmingham attorney Harry-N, CaSselnlan will preside at the hearing. Warren told City Commissioners last night that a petition. which milst be filed in order to have fact - finding, had been promised him since last Friday and only arrived at about 4:45 p.m. yesterday, * ★ ★ The city manager said it would be difficult to work out the answers to the charges contained in the three-page petition filed by the Pontiac Police Officers Association. Warren said it would be understandable that the city could not have fully documented answers. Meantime, t h e policemen claim: First Slate Returns Almost Solidly GOP POINTE AUX BARQUES (APi — This tiny community on the tip of Michigan’s Thumb stuck with its tradition today and voted almost solidly Republican. * -k k Pointe Aux Barques, again following tradition, was the first place in Michigan to report its vote. ★ ★ * All its 13 votes were cast for Republican Gov. George Romney and Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin. Their Democratic rivals, Zolton Ferency and former Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams, received no votes. , In Today's Press Waterford Cars i Specifications set, seek- | ing of bids approved. —. I PAGE A-5. I OEO Report | City asked to reconsider | decision on longer lease. 1 -PAGEA-10. Alabama ^ Mrs. Wallace is heavilv f favored. - PAGE A-8. Area News ■ 1 Astrology B-6 ? Bridge B-6 ' Crossword Puzzle .. C-11 1 Comics B-6 Editorials A-6 % High School B-1 1 Obituaries C-5 1 Sports C-l-C-4 1 Theaters B -10 TV-Radio Programs C-11 ^ Wilson, Earl C-11 1 Women’s Pages B-1- -B-9i 1 S'*^ km I • They have asked for longevity pay and a $1,276 a year salary hike. • City officials have made no counter offer. • The only reply from the city has been that the city does not have sufficient funds to grant the police requests. • The city’s reply has been made despite $800,000 the PPOA claims the city has available. Warren also said last night that there has been no indication that the fact-finding petition by the Pontiac Firefighters Association will be considered at totporow’s hearing. Fire fighters have dlso sought such a hearing. In a related matter last night, District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan asked city administrators to urge that a meeting of the Police Trial Board be called. Dugan said the board hgis not met in about two years and several new appointments have been made in the interim. He suggested that the new members should be brought up to date onithe board’s rules. Dugan did not mention possible trial board action if the threatened strike by police materialized because the city doesn’t , meet the PPOA wage demands, LEAVE OHIO COURTHOUSE - Samuel H. Sheppard (center I leaves the Criminal Courts Building with his chief counsel, F. Lee Bailey, and his wife, Ariane, yesterday after a session in court where he is on trial in the murder of his first wife, Marilyn, in 1954. Sheppard is charged with second-degree murder. Use of Sprays in Viet Target of Resolution UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) — Th^ Communists threatened today to disrupt the harmony of the U.fl. disarmament debate with a resolution apparently aimed at the United States. It would condemn as art international crime the waging of chemical or bacteriological warfare. - k k k The surprise draft was circulated last night by Hungary for introduction in the General Assembly’s main political committee which is discussing the disarmament question. Citing the Geneva Protocol of 1925, which prohibits the use of poison gas, Hungary demanded that it be applied to the use of bacteriological or chemical weapons that might harm human beings or their means of livelihood. Delegates interpreted the resolution as an attack on U.S. use of chemical sprays in Viet Nam to defoliate ground cover used by Communists to hide ambush preparations and movement of troops and supplies. k k k The. Communist bloc has accused the United States also of using such means to kill human beings and destroy crops in Viet Nam, a charge American officials have denied. SOVIET MOVE ’ Diplomats believed that the Soviet Union let Hungary put in the resolution, instead of introducing it itself, to avoid jarring the negotiations now going on between the United States and the Soviet Union on a treaty banning the spread of nuclear Oakland Highway Toll in ’6p 126 Last Year » Date 134 Pile-Up Fatal in White Lake 2 Hospitalized After Three-Car Collision A White Lake Township man was killed and two other persons hospitalized last night following a three-car collision on Highland Road near the intersection of Bogie Lake in White Lake Township. Brian E. Beal, 22, of 4012 Ashford was dead on arrival at Pontiac , General Hospital about 10:40 p.m. Mrs. Ronald Sleep, 35, of 5005 Lakegrove, White Lake Township, is in serious condition at Pontiac General while a passenger in her car, Clarence A. Carlson, 45, of 3324 Highland Court, Highland Township, is reported fair. , Robert R. Williams, 43, of 3660 Lakeview, Highland Township, driver of the third car,[ and his wife, Marion, 40, escaped serious injury. k k k Oakland County sheriff's deputies said the accident, still under investigation, apparently occurred when two of the cars collided head-on and a third vehicle skidded into the other two. County Voters Will Decide on Proposals Communities Have Other Issues Besides Choosing of Officials A full slate of candidates faced Oakland County voters today as they went to the polls to elect state and local officials and to decide a number of proposals. One contest expected to bring out the voters, according to county election officials, is the race for the U.S. Senate between Sen. Robert P. Griffin and former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. County Clerk John D. Murphy estimates that 180,000 to 20(1,000 of the county’s 350,-000 registered voters will go to the polls before they close at 8 p.m. In the last nonpresidential vote in 1962, some 257,000 county residents cast ballots. k k k State election officials predict a turnout of about 2.7 million voters, roughly the same number who cast ballots in the 1962 election. WEATHER EFFECT The weather, laced with rhin and snow in some areas, was ■ expected to affect the size of the vote. Much attention was directed toward Gov. Romney to determine if his popularity over his opponent, Zolton Ferency, will be enough to draw other Republican candidates into the winning column. If Romney, generally regarded as the favorite over Ferency, proves he can help elect Republicans to Congress, the Legislature and other statewide offices, political observers feel this will increase his stature as a GOP presidential possibility in 1968. Oakland County voters are electing U.S. Representatives from two districts, the 18th and 19th, 10 state representatives an four state senators. COURT POSTS Also to be decided are three positions on the Oakland County Circuit bench and one in the Probate Court. Township official (Continued on Page. ?, Col. 8) Don't Call Us The Pontiac Press requests that its readers not telephone the newspaper tonight for information concerning the results of today’s general election. Complete coverage of all the races and issues will appear in tomorrow’s editions of The Pontiac Press. The Soviets have maintained an unusually mild tone during the current arms debate. VOTES EARLY — Gov. Romney stepS from a voting booth in Bloomfield Hills City Hall after casting his ballot this morning. Romney was among the first 100 voters at the polls after they opened at 7 a.m. His opponent, Zolton Ferency, planned to vote in his home district in East Lansing. Will the Trend Help or Hinder Romney? l^k'TKOJT IJP^—Voters turned, out early and in impressive numbers today in a Michigan election which could point Republican Gov. Romney toward a 1968 presidential bid or kill any White House ambitions he might have. A heavy turnout was indicated in the face of damp and cloudy weather. The _ _______ . and Forecaster Says More Rain to Hit This Damp Area Press Adds to Pony Fund \ The Pontiac Press today added $500 to the reward for the | arrest and conviction of the killers of Timber, the Shetland f : pony found shot Npv. 1 in Avon township. / The announcement, made by Howard H. Fitzgerald II, | publisher of The Press, brings the total reward to $660. i The p^ny was owned by Joseph Jurkiewicz, 1061 Glaser. Troy, but’it was the special pet of the nine children of Richard Ayers, 3901 S. Rochester, Avon Township. Ayers told the Press he had seen the pony locked Safely ^ in its pen on Halloween night before he went to work. ^ A vandal or vandals had apparently let the animal loose : and then shot the helpless horse five times with a .22 rifle. : An attempt to save the animal failed. Other major reward offers have been made by Schaffer I Lumber Co. of Jackson—$100; and the Michigan Animal Rescue i League of Pontiac—$50 plus the use of its full-time investigator, ; Marshall London. polls opened at 7 a.m. and will close at 8 p.m. Line-ups of voters appeared at polls in industrial Detroit and -Flint prior to the start of voting. Other outstate cities reported similar heavy turnouts. Michigan was choosing its first four-year term governor between Republican incumbent Romney and Democrat Zolton Ferency, rookie in topflight election politics. The state’s voters also were making a choice between former Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin for a full term in the U.S. Senate. Romney, 59, former president of American Motors Corp., ■sought a third term in office. Ferency, 44, labor-backed, rested his hopes in part on his record as State Democratic chairman. PREDICTION BACKED The early voter turnout gave support to a prediction by election officials that 2.7 million persons would vote. Michigan also chooses 19 representatives to the House in Washington and fills other state offices. Democrats now hold a 12-7 edge in Michigan’s congressional delegation. The voters also were deciding whether to extend the voting privilege to 18-year-olds. Michigan’s legal minimum is now 21 years. Romney entered the election heavily favored to win. A Detroit News poll Sunday gave Romney a 61 to 36 per cent margin over Ferency. The weatherman reports he will drench the Pontiac area again tomorrow with’rain or showers by late afternoon. There’s a chance of a tew showers this evening. Temperatures reaching a high of 53 yesterday will drop to near 33 to 38 tonight and turn colder tomorrow, he said. Showers changing to snow flurries is the outlook for Thursday. A mild 52 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had reached 62. Trend Indicates Record Total of 59 Million Huge Numbers Turn Out in Nev/ York City During Mild Weather WASHINGTON (AP) - Balloting was reported heavy in a number of crucial areas around the nation today as the American voter turned out to eiject 435 House members, 35 senators and 35 governors. The trend of the early balloting indicated the total vote might be around 59 million, a record for a nonpresidential year. Mistaking the poll opening time. President Johnson turned up 39 minutes too soon to register his choices in the kitchen of the Pedernales Electric Cooperative at Johnson City, Tex. Considering his position, poll officials let him and the First Lady vote right away, even though there had been brave talk about treating the chief executive as “just one of the boys.” To the surprise of no one, Johnson announced: “1 voted" the Democratic ticket.” ★ k‘k In New York, where the weather was mild, a tight gubernatorial struggle between Republican Nelson A. Rockefeller and Democrat Frank D. O'Connor drew a heavy vote, at least in some places. The early morning turnout was massive in New York City, where an issue with racial overtones was on the ballot. This is a referendum challenging a civilian-dominated police review board. On the other hand the voting was extremely light in Buffalo. In the suburbs of yoteless Washington, balloting was reported extremely heavy in nearly Maryland counties and moderate to heavy in Northern Virginia. Soon after the polls opened in these suburbs, officials noted heaviest voting in predominant-Ty Negro areas. In Fairmount Heights, Md., largely Negro, campaign workers outside the polling place passed out literature calling for the defeat of the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, George P. Mahoney. A foe of open housing legislation, he is noted for his slogan “Your home is your castle—protect it.” Oxford Student Poll Mock Vote Goes to Griffin Lll ONES “Gee Mom, aren’t we lucky? Flesh color goes with almost everything!” It will be a Griffin victory over Williams in today’s statewide balloting, if the political pul.se of Oxford High School students is beating with its usual accuracy. “They’ve never been wrong in the major races — not even when Truman defeated Dewey,” according to Township Supervisor Lee Valentine, who received the total class vote since he’s funning unopposed. Political scanners might view with interest the outcome of the annual mock election yesterday by the school’s three government classes. Biggest surprise was the majority with which U S. Sen Robert Griffin defeated ex-Gov, G. Mennen Williams, 63 to 37. Like pluralities were awarded to Gov. Romney and Lt. Gov. William Milliken, Republicans: Democrat James Hare retained his position as secretary of state over Republican George Washington 55 to 45. The vote for attorney general was close as Republican Law- rence Lindemer nosed out Democratic incumbent Frank Kelley 49 to 48. In another surprise. Congressman Billy S. Farnum defeated Republican Jack H. McDonald, S3 to 46. L. Harvey Lodge, Republican candidate fOr state senator, beat incumbent Carl W. O’Brien, 55 to 44. The closeness of the race be-tweeii State Rep. Robert J-Slingerlend and his Republican opponent, Donald W. Bishop, was exemplified by a 49-49 tie. PRIME INTEREST Of prime interest to Oxford Township voters was the students’ acceptance of liqupr-by- , the-glass sales. The vote was 44 to 42. ^ Oxford Township has voted two, previous times on the measure with the last vote, four years ago, showing a consider- ' ably narrower margin of defeat than the first. Remember, YOUR Vote Counts! Polls Open Till 8 A—2 Tills rc.\ I i.\r I’lnvss. n ksday. xovemi^er s, loee GIs Inflict Big Losses on Charging VC Saigon, south Viet Nam (API — American infantrymen battled an estimated 1.000 charging Viet Cong for four hours in Tay Ninh Province today and reported 302 enemy bodies counted after the fighting ended. _ The battle resumed at 6 a m. ..for troops of ftie U S. 1st Divi- ■ Sion who lost contact almost completely Monday with the tough Viet Cong force that had bgttled American troops for four days U.S. officers at operational headquarters told Associated Press photographer John Nance .tonight that 302 enemy bodies had been counted after the fighting ended, that large numbers of weapons, grenades and ammunition had been taken and that an 80-bed Viet Cong hospi- ■ tal had been found. Associated Press correspondent John Lengel reported from the battlefield that some Ameri- can officers estimated 500 of the enemy were killed today. * ♦ * He reported oiie battalion of the 1st Division’s 28th Regiment bore die brunt of the new fighting. American casualties were officially reported light. In otoer sedUered actions; An American spokesman .said a Viet Cong force of unknown size moved into a village 75 miles southwest of Saigon at 2;30 a.m. Monday and kidnaped the entire population of 90 to 110 persons. There was no immediate explanation for the raid. ★ * * Units of the U.^. 101st Airborne and 4th Infantry divisions moved in on a major Confimu-ftist stronghold in Phu Yen Province, about 230 miles northeast of Saigon. The American troops reported uncovering three enemy base camps, some of them equipped with fortified bunkersj and a first aid station With facilities for about 100 men. The Viet Cong had fled. Erhard Ignores Call for Confidence Vote BONN. Germany (AP) protector of the constitution he West Germany's Bundestag Vefused “to take part in a show urged Chancellor Ludwig Er^| trial.’’ hard today to. ask for a formal.ENABLE TO AGREE vote of confidence which he' r> would almost certainly lose.l .•" Erhard said in advance would not comply. ^ >' " TTT.u The vote was k-246 on a So- ^as been unable to do this. ciaUst motion which Erhard ® r does not have to heed. The i daUsts were joined by the f Democrats, until Oct. 27 Er-i'" Parliament will not faU4>e-hard’s allies in a coalition gov.^^'^s^ ernment, ^ ^ ^ i Erhard lost his majority Oct. The chancellor’s Christian|27 when the Free Democrats, Democratic party voted against the motion I Bundestag, quit his coalition Erhard had told the Bundes-1 7 tag that as a good democrat and 1planned to balance the ® * I budget and finance arms pur- I chases the government had Orbifer Loses Guide, Delaying Maneuver mil-shaped, 850-pound spacecraft lost contact with Canopus about 7:20 a m. He said scientists were attempting to reestablish Lunar Orbiter’s contact with Canopus but didn’t know what caused the difficulty. Birmingham Area News AP WirephOlO COMIC STRICKEN-Come-dian Joe E. Lewis suffered "a heart attack or stroke, last night ip Las Vegas. At the club where he is performing, an official said Lewis was able to walk from his room with a doctor after the seizure. Shopping Center Zoning Is Reiecfed by Planners BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The ToiVnship Planning Commission last night refused to rezone eight acres of land at Big Beaver and Adams road from multiple housing to commercial. In a unanimous decision, the commission denied the request of C. Allen Harlan and the Cranbrook Realty Co. to rezone the land to allow construction of $1.5-million neighborhood shopping center. The matter is closed, according to Township Super- visor Homer Case, unless Harlan decides to appeal the case. Attorneys for Harlan said future action has not been determined. The seining request met with strong' opposition from residents of the area at a public hearing last month. They objected to a commercial development in the Comptroller Choice Told pledged to make from the United States. The United States demanded the purchases to offset the foreign exchange it spends on U.S. forces in Germany. LUDWIG ERHARD j Dr. Sam Trial Eyes Weapon CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The missing murder weapon in PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A planned midcourse maneuver for Lunar Orbiter 2, on its way to photograph the moon, was postponed/early today when-the craft lost'its lock on the guiding star Canopus, a spokesman at I Jet Propulsion Laboratory said. I The spokesman said the wind-1 However, the midcourse ma-~ i neuver can be made at any time during the craft’s next 123,000 miles to an orbit around the moon, the spokesman said. “The situation is not critical,” he said. “We can make the ma-nepver any time.” |2,200 M.P.H. Lunar Orbiter 2, launched Sunday from Cape Kennedy, 360 Backers of Vote-Age Plan Turn Out LANSING (UPD-Adult voters today will solemnly decide whether to lower the state’s voting age to 18, but a noisy group of those concerned enthusiastically demonstrated their support Fla., is speeding 2,200 miles an hour toward the moon to photograph 13 potential astronaut landing sites. The craft was scheduled to coast until Thursday, when rockets will be fired to send it for the measure on the Capitol fore the. craft starts taking pictures oh Nov. 18, the orbit will LBJ 'Ahead' be tightened so Orbiter passes JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson disclosed today that he will replace Pn//c' Wp James J, Saxon, the controvcr-,^'^' ' ^ sial comptroller of the currency.! with a Treasury Department career official. Johnson, emerging from his polling place here, said Saxon’s Voted Early JOHNSON CITY, Tex. term will expire Nov. 15, He;~~ President Johnson turned out said William B. Camp, the first I vote today 39 minutes before deputy comptroller, will be P®*'® opened — and local ■ - - - - election officials let him cast his ballot anyway. Johnson thought his polling place. 15 miles east of the LBJ Ranch, opened at 7 a.m. with Mrs. Johnson, he drove up at 7:21. * ★ . ★ Most Texas precincts did open at that hour, but because Johnson City is a community of only about 600, voting here normally begins at 8 a.m. The election judges and cler^fs were already on hand when Johnson entered, howe^, and they made no move to stop him from casting his premature ballot. steps yesterday. About 360 youngsters showed the 1954 slaying of Manyn p candidates Sheppard remained an issuel^ho back their cause and ap-within nTth^rnon^ .today..as the murder, retrial of p,auded letter's in favor of the'^7‘"i„! " '' 'Samuel H. Sheppard went into a [proposal from' Gov. Romney i P • half-day session. gnd Democratic gubernatorial Orhiter will develon its own The jur, „1 seven men and candidate Zolton Perenoy. 7^'. jfive women will be given the; • * * ♦ picunes anu lauio -u> ^MrFrand,^“TTirso'’£: So™" Ah ^ * iRobert P. Griffin and Demo- Lunar Orbiter 1, launched last (AP) cratic hopeful G. Mennen Wil-|August, was unable to provide Draft Cutback May Ease 2 Army Woes i Taylor Corrects Misstatement Emphasizing that Oak Park developer A. Alfred Taubman’s record spoke for Itself, Pon-wAcmMrTnM tAut ™ tiac’s mayor last night acknowl- WASHINGTON (AP) - The.^gg^ Taubman was not a administration’s decision to reduce draft calls over the next four months eventually may solve two pressing Army problems: the huge backlog of untrained reservists and the failure to reach full combat readiness among U.S.-based divisions. Pentagon sources said Monday the Army should be able to slash the reservist backlog — 133,100 as of last June 30 — to 60.000 by next summer. The Army training bases, officials said, should be trainmg as many as 20,000 reservists a month by early next year. Right how the Army is scheduled to train only 7,000 reservists monthly. ....... * Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced the cutback, at a news conference Saturday. He said draft calls — barring unforeseen contingencies — should ayerage less than 115.000 through IVlarch, about half the current levels. The theorv that Marilvn wasnui.eiui u. memicu rtugusi, was unaoie lo proviuc tn ri?afh with •’ave also endorsed the'definitive answers because some incfrnmont wqc intrnHii^oa intA|P™POsal. the kids didn’t seemikey photographs were blurred.; In past months the Army has instrument was_ introduced into .. .. ... \ ^ ^;,inina more than 55.000 nominated to take over Saxon’s job. ★ . * ★ ■ Saxon, a Chicago bank attorney before becoming comptroller of the currency early in the John F. Kennedy administration, announced some time ago that he was not a candidate for a new term. As the regulator of national banks, Saxon has pursued an independent course that has brought him into frequent conflict with the Federal Reserve Board and, on bank antitrust matters, the Justice Department. Case said the present zoning was upheld in Circuit Court two years ago following a similar re-zbnihg bequest for the land from Harlan. PETITION PENDING , A petition is presently waitings, action by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors which requests annexation of the parcel to Birmingham. The plat is bounded on the east by Adams, on the north by Big Beaver and diagonally on the south and west by the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks. the retrial Monday by Dr. Samuel R. Gerber, Cuyahoga County coroner, who was the state's star medical witness in the first trial 12 years ago. * ★ ★ Sheppard, formerly an osteopath, was convicted in 1954 and served nine years in the Ohio Penitentiary before winning retrial through federal courts. I POSSIBLE WEAPON j Gerber said the murder weapon could have been a serrated—! toothllke — surgical instrument suchbone forceps. too hopeful the idea would find | <^ * * ★ I been training more than 55,000 favor with a majority of the Orbiter 2 was designed to take | recruits a month but has been voters. ‘‘We haven’t got a chance,” said one energetic participant, “but you can’t blame the kids for trying.' clear pictures of objects as unable to reduce substantially small as three feet across. the number of untrained reserv-Picture taking will end Nov. ists and National Guardsmen. 25, but transmission of the pho- ENLISTMENTS tos will continue until Dec. 13. The Weather AF Again Asks Superbomber ‘ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The " .Air Force has again proposed During intensive cross-exami- g. nation defense counsel F. Lee United Bai ey of Boston asked the coro-L, , , ^ iner about a cbuveraation Gerber;S“« bmid ^ supposedly had »ltt a Dr. Sylvan Lake Council Race Don of Bay View Hospital June For several years, the Air 4, 1954, a month before Marilynlj,;- has ^nted a new bomb-was slain.^ * * O' "'hich has been given the I project name of AMSA for ad-,™f.;«"9ed ma„,«l strategic air- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy and mild today with occasional showers, possibly a few thundershowers. Highs i going to get the Sheppard f3mi-|’“gf1' 60 to 66. Turning colder late today or this evening with showersjly?” Bailey asked. j ‘ ending. Wednesday cloudy and cooler with rain or showers byi “No,” Gerber replied. “Who- -Huf McNamara has permit-afternoon. Lows tonight 33 to 38. Winds southwesterly 15 to 30 ever says that is a liar. I deny! ted development work only miles, shifting to northwesterly 10 to 20 miles this afternoon, it.” on engines and certain elec- and becoming variable tonight. Thursday’s outlook: showers * * * i tronics and withheld approval ending or changing to snow flurries and colder. Precipitation Gerber injected the surgical- for actual production of a proprobabilities in per cent: Today 70, tonight 30, Wednesday 40.;Instrument theory when Bailey totype aircraft. , asked him to explain why the jt -,/as understood that the Today in Pontiic One Y.or Ago in ponti.c | bloodstains on Marilyn’s''piUow proposed ncw design would have owes emperaure prece ing «m . 57 |could not have been made byig variable sweep wing like the At e a.m Wind veiocitv .8 jj doubling the pillow, as in fend-Em fjghter plane. WSatSer/brLf, trace oLr-sin ' ' ing off an attackcr. ' * ★ The wing would be extended almost at right angles to the fuselage for takeoff, landing and subsonic flight, Jt would be swept back for high-speed dashes over enemy territory with either nuclear or conventional bomb loads. The AMSA would be capable of both high and low altitude bombing operations. Southwest Is Tuesday at 5: es Wednesday aJ Mondaf in Pontiac sas City 77 4 Angeles 62 4 Industrialist's Will Admitted in Probate Court One factor has been the reserve units’ continuing emphasis on enlistments; despite the backlog of untrained personnel, more than 24,(X)0 men have been inducted into reserve units since July 1. The large pools of untrained men have been a sharp target of congressional critics who contend the reserve program amounts to a haven for those men who otherwise would be drafted to fight in Viet Nam. * ★ ★ Last month Congress voted legislation that gave President Johnson the authority to call up untrained reservists for active duty without declaring a national emergency. Johnson had not requested the legislation. ★ ★ ★ The eased draft calls, p§rt of an over-all slowdown in the rate of troop. deployment to South Viet Nam announced by McNamara Saturday, also could lead to the end of training duties for graduate architect. “I inadvertently made the statement that Mr. Taubman was a graduate architect—such is not the case!” Taylor explained that Taubman had the equivalent of years of college, much of which was devoted to the study of architecture. Taylor, said in his statement, “This of itself, is merely a correction of my statement. It is not intended — and I reemphasize again and again—to negate or minimize Mr. Taubman’s ability in the field of large-scale property development!” ★ ★ ★ The mayor detailed Taubman’s developments in Ann Arbor, Taylor Township, H a y-ward and Concord, Calif., Roseville and Chicago, 111. OTHER PROJECTS He also mentioned other projects by Taubman now under development in Grand Rapids, San Jose, Calif., and Milwaukee, Wis.. Taylor said these served as “dramatic testimony to his (Tauhman’s) ability to get things done. . .some of the largest retail establishments in the world!” The mayor pointed out that Taubman used several registered architects, BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The City Commission . meeting, scheduled for tonight, h^ been postponed until 8 p.m. tomorrow because of the election today. BIRMINGHAM - The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Embury Methodist Church, 14 Mile and Croft, will hold its annual harvest dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday. Two-men are running for the iSylvan Lake councilman’s position held by Stanley J! Filkins of 1474 Benvenue in today’s election. The candidates are E. V. Geiz- ", 49, of 2714 Island Court and Joseph J! Leavy III, 35 of 1464 Benvenue. Geizer is president of Tech-Matic Specialties, Inc., and a former Sylvan Lake mayor. Leavy is a supervisor in Production control at Pontiac Motor Division. Filkins was appointed by the council last May to, fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Donald A. Tews of Lakeland. Filkins accepted the appointment with the understanding that he would not seek | the. 1st and 2nd Armored Divi-reelection.,sions in Texas. He noted that a qualified architect would be secured for Pontiac’s downtown redevelopment when the major tenants are ready, their requirements known and the plans submitted for City Commission approval. While the city administration reviews a citizens’ proposal to solve traffic problems on Wil-lits, immediate measures will be taken to ease the situation. The city commission last night directed City Manager Robert Kenning to study the suggestions made by the home owners group ahd return in three weeks with a recommendation. Meantime, Chief of Police Ralph W. Moxley assured area residents that he will increase radar patrols on the street and post 25 mile per hour speed limit sips. ★ * ★ Moxley noted, however, that traffic volumes and accidents on Willits are normal for a street located adjacent to a business district. CROSSING GUARD In a related matter, the commission approved the hiring of a crossing pard for the intersection of Willits and Chester for children attending Baldwin School. The action was taken despite report from Moxley in which he said he believed that an adult school crossing guard was not needed at this time. County to Eye Status of Post Heart Pump Patient Dies After 11 Days HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Artificial heart pump patient Victorien Maboge, 38, died early today at Methodist Hospital 11 days after undergoing surgery. A statement issued by the hospital said the warehouse worker from Rochefort, gium, died of liver and kidney failure. Th^fSf®™^^ said the malfunctioning of the kidneys and liver was the result of a prolonged seriouff heart condition he had suffered before undergoing the operation. Long Trip to Polls WfATHfA BUREAU 57 ii\ The will of Royal Oak industs 3g|trialist Jim Robbins was ad-55 Aslmitted yesterday in Oakland .County Probate Court by Judge' jDonald E. Adams, but a com-; » , IN 'J 1 jplete inventory of the million-i ]Qf |)0St0n RBSIuGnt laire’s a.ssets won’t be filed for' ' pother month. , BOSTON (AP) - John W. Mc- „ '* J I 1 10 Garry will have a long trip ; jRobbms will, dated July 1965, was filed with thfe Probate MpGarry, chief counsel to the The Oakland County Board of Supervisors Thursday will weigh an opinion by County Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen in deciding whether to reduce a full-time appointive position to part-time. Slated for the supervisors attention is the vacancy on the County Social Welfare Board created by the death last August of John A. MacDonald. A year ago the board appointed MacDonald to a new three-year term at an annual salary of $11,500. The other two members of the social such an agreement could be made, it would be unenforceable if the person, or his estate, decided to lay claim to the established full salary for the position. Supervisors also will appoint a road commissioner to a six-year term Thursday. Robert 0. Fell, present commission chairman, is a candidate for reappointment. Some county officials had urged that the road commission post also be reduced to a part-time job, but it was agreed jiast week at a joint session of welfare board serve part* j {j,,j.ee committees of the super- County Votes on Proposals Court Oct.' 5, ten days after he was killed in a plane crash in South Dakota. ★ * ★ The will gives no estimate of the worth of the estate. It does stahlish a trust fund for his heirs. Several business asso- Congressional Election Commission in Washington, expected to be in California this week, and so applied for an absentee ballot. ★ * * He never received the absentee ballot and because the law ™- NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and flurries are forecast tonight for the north and central Rockies as well as the north and central Plains region. Ram is predicted for the north Pacific Coast area. It will be cold in most portions of-the nation except for the Southeast and; the Gulf states. time and receive $500 Dually. In response to an inquiry by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board* of Supervisors, Allen gave the opinion that the position could be made part-time. He added that the salary would remain at the $11,500 level fixed for the term but that an agreement could be entered by dates also are named benefi-; allows only one to k voter, he claries. | couldn’t get another, i * * '*' .j Secretary of State KeVin H. _ ! Killed in the crash with Rob-1 white said Monday he had word I the appointee and the county in ibins were .his former wife. 17-,ihat McGarry would fly to Bos-iwhich the appointfee would|G. Semann be given a new con-year-old son, and two of his; ton, his legal residence, to vote waive the full-time salary. itract with compensation'of $10, iemployes. j—then fly back to California. I Alim pointed ^out that, whilelSOO per year. visors to maintain the full-time 3St. In other business, the supervisors’ legislative commit-tee will present its proposed 1967 legislative program for consideration of the full board. Committee chairman Carl F. Ingraham will outline the recommended legislative matters. This committee also will recommend to the board that the county’s legislative agent John The Belgian has been in critical condition since Sunday, Maboge received the pump Oct. 28, plus three plastic heart valves as replacements for his own diseased valves. He had been conscious and listed in satisfactory condition until a crisis developed early Saturday. SHARED WORK The pump, a left ventricular bypass, shares the work of the real heart’s main pumping chamber, giving the heart a chance to heal. Four previous patients have received the device in Houston operations. Only one, Esperanza del Calle Vasquez of Mexico City, has survived long enough for its removal and a return to normal life. (Continued From Page One) also are being elected throughout the county. Besides local proposals facing voters in a number of communities, three propositions appear on all ballots in the county- ^ ★ ★ ★ These include two coupty proposals — a one-quarter mill tax increase for five years for a park system and a merit system for county employes — and a statewide proposal to lower the voting age to 18. Waterford Township property owners are being asked to approve a one-mill tax increase to benefit the fire department. GIs Aid Family SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Members of the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division presentetl $1,300 today to the family of a South Korean "private slain in the North Korean attack Nov, 2 on a 2nd Division patrol just south of the demilitarized zone. NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday-10 A.M. to 3 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP 295 Eleelrie Shavers -Main floor t TILE PON^J'IAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966 A—3 1EHDER DEER PROCESSING CUT, WRAPPED, and SHARP FREEZE 90 days same as cash_ Sirloin Tip Rump Heel Swiss ^SyStanding Rib ROASTS .89 lb. Rolled Rib .891b. English .791b. Blade .79 lb. Round Bone .791b. Chuck .89 lb. .69 lb. .59 lb. .69 lb. .59 lb. Beef Side .49 & .59 Ib.^ Beef Front .49 & .55 Ib.-^ Beef Hind .59 & M\b.* Beef Loin .69 lb.‘^ Freshly Ground Hamburger 3 tbs. for $1.39 Short Ribs-Beef .39 lb. Bar B Q Ribs Beef .35 1b. Stew Beef .59 lb. OxTaU .19 1b. LIVER - Beef or Pork, 3 lbs. for $1.20. ^ STEAKS^ Round .89 lb. Rib Eye .99 lb. Sirloin .89 lb. Chuck .59 lb. Porterhouse .99 lb. Rib .59 lb. T-Bone .891b. Sirloin Tip .89 1b. T-Bone 1st Cut .79 lb. Swiss .79 lb. Michigan Grade 1 Hot Dogs or ^ Bologna 3 lbs. $1.25 NECK BONE .19 lb. FEET .19 lb. HOCKS .19lb.^ 0 days same as cash" y/pOHK LOIN - niB OR LOIN ENO .49 IbS ham .65 lb. Cl AB DAftAU f-jN IL. BOSTON BUTT PICNIC RIBS .59 lb. .39 lb. .49 lb. ^ PORK SAUSAGE-BULK \brEAKFAST LfNK .59 lb. .69 Iby (’/2 HOG lATERFORD MEAT PACKERS 4980 Highland Rd. (M59) Waterford, Mich. 674-1440 XFORD LOCKER MEAT w ill 0 *GROSS WEIGHT Store Hours for Both Locations 8;30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon, thru Sat. i What's at Stake in Today's Election i By the Associated Press Facts >Ji'3ble Press Care settings on Timer . Deep Action Agitator, let-Away fabrics Selector dials! Rinse, two speeds. Durable Press • Automatic cycle-end signal. Washerion. $218 Bryer alone $178 425 per week SAVE! Buy Both for kmmmmmmurnum~ 5-year Nationwide Warranty backed by General Motors! On the wither: One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan Tparts only) for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the complete transmission, drive motor and large capacity water pump! On the dryer: One-year Warranty for repair of any defect Without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing replacement for any defective part of the drive system, consisting of drum shaft, drum bearing, pulleys and drive motor! if you don’t come in today! CLAYTON'S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ‘“'where quality furniture is priced^ right” PHONE 333-7052 : 'S ' ■ 4-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1966 State Approves Land-Fill Plans Brandon Avi 10 ACRES j The board is working with the federal government on its open- < space program to acqume 10 acres at 1568 W. Avon as a site for another new elementary school — not to be built with' the current bond issue. . The board is attempting to | receive 50 per cent federal | assistance on the cost of four ! ---------- of the 10 acres involved. i for it alone. I think we’ll get federal help within the year.” Michigan Finance Commission as long as the homeowners continue litigation against the project. Without bonds, the village caraiot raise the necessary money. ★ * -* Mrs. Robbins said today the suit would be dropped once federal financing became available. Orion Area JCs to Choose a Junior Miss Rent Is Issue in Huron Valley IS the Huron Valley School | classes which have been held on District administration spending the stage in the past, too much money to rent office! GIANT TOY — Looking like something built with a child’s giant erector set, this high voltage tower in Independence Township dwarfs the workmen at the top. The tower is located at the comer of Dixie Highway and Orton-ville Road. The employment of two teachers for the Avondale School System was announced with some joy at the Avondale Board of Education meeting last night. Schools Supt. John S. Dickey said William J. Glavan, holding a masters degree pnd a teacher for nine years, had been engaged to take over the industrial arts program. Glavan will also provide coun-. seling in the field of job opportunity for his students, Dickey' said. ★ ★ ★ Miss Marcia O’Leary, holding! AVON TOWNSHIP - Approxi-;gram, with a view to enroll-a bachelor’s degree from Mary- mately 200 high school seniors ment. LAKE ORION — The Lake Highlights of the day. as Onon Area PTA CouncU wiU correctionist. ^ ^states are expected to register} outlined bv Registrar Fred J sP°"sor a panel discussion en- EVALUATION INTERVIEWS Tor the second annual Senior| Alexander are as follows- A ‘^led “After High School - In other business the board Satorday at Mic What- at 7:30 p. m -niur^ay authorized the principal to con- Christian ^^Hege. j ^ cappella chorus and the the Lake Orion High School .............................Senior Day is planned for the ^ cafeterm. purpose of mtooducing young! j ^ Dr. Kenneth Brown, deputy people to Michigan Christian j,resident, and an after- superintendent of Oakland College and its academic pro „oon basketball game between f P®""‘ _______ . ” . _ . - ipnnciQtina nf NphnniQ .Niint I .Aunci ORION TOWNSHIP Orion Area Jaycees will pick a Junior Miss to compete in state and national finals in a pageant at 8 p.m. Saturday at Lake Orion Junior High School. Chosen on the basis of academic standards, beauty, poise* personality and talent, the winner will be selected by a panel of judges composed of WallaceCrane, Lake Orion • village president; Mrs. Howard Coffin, Oakland University housemother; and Ed Bagley, editor of the Lake Orion Review. space for the next 18 months. , Yes, say some residents of the district. No, say members of the administration The administration is moving today from its offices in the high schoto to a new building at 7404 Highland, White Lake Township. real estate agents’ office, has 1,600 square feet of room compared to the 750 square feet at the high school. It was cheaper than anj^hing else investigated, according to administrators. Annexation Hearing Set for Holly HDLEY-fOWNSHiP - A pu,to lie hearing will be held Dee. 14 wi- the proposed annexation of 418 acres of the township to the ’ village of Holly. * * -k The hearing, to be conducted by the boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, will be ^leld at 7:30 p.m. at Holly High Schdol, 920 E. Baird. Residents of both the township and the village will have have an opportunity to air their views regarding the proposed annexation at the hearing. After the hearing, the boundaries committee will make a recommendation and refer it to the full Board of Supervisors; which will hold another public hearing before ruling on the annexation. ★ * ★ Annexation attempts have come up several times over the past several years, according to Township Supervisor See ley Tinsman. The last attempt was in 1960 when the request was turned down. ANNEXATION Part of the township east of .. the village was annexed to the village in 1957. The land proposed for the latest annexation lies directly north of the village limits and contains a population of about The proposed new building It s moving under a cloud of near the high school is to be charges that the $3,720 it must built with funds approved by pay for a year’s lease on the voters last spring as part of building is “too much.” ----- ■ A- spokesman for the administration points out, however, that the move will free a class- an $8,313,100 bond issue. ADDITIONS PLANNED It is to cost about $190,000., Eleven classrooms are also to The 1895 act, under which the village of Holly was incorporat- ' ed, rules out an election procedure for annexation of adjacent land. Senior Day Saturday at Christian College Meanwhile the option on the: property owned by E. T. Phillips, has been extended to Jan. 2. A recent survey in the schools found secondary students in want of a community recreation, center, and a committee composed of Lund and board members Martin McMurray and Robert, Williamson was asked to'; meet with civic organizations to see what can be done. j; SELECTED FOR STUDY | A committee headed by Mrs. Paul Smith, principal of Bald ! win School has been selected to study . elementary school play-' 'ground needs with a view to in-; ' ~ ^ corporating their findings in the' !w Longmeadow School. bi.ended scotch whisky, so proof, imported in original casks by McMaster’s import co., allen park, Michigan , An updating of other elementary school playgrounds is also proposed, according to Lund. ■ir^m and^ half at the already high school crowded high school: Tinsman said he has only heard a few comments from residents but that most of them have indicated opposition to the proposal. Turkey Dinner Slated I $25,000 COST j -k k k A turkey dinner will be held He said to build one class-1 Bids are being let this week i at noon Thursday at the Gingell-room, it would cost $25,000. Thelon two new elementary schoolsjville Community Club for mem-smaller. or half-size room, will which are scheduled for com- hers of the Oakland County As- , be used for special education I pletion in January 1968. isociation of Retirees. Future of Students lake Orion Topic duct evaluation interviews with principals only once a year rather than once a term as has been the rule. The district’s health and safe-! ty policy was amended to require tuberculin tests once a | year rather than every two years. ' Oxford Chamber Discusses Parking The bpard instructed board member Ray Isanhart to carry! OXFORD - The Chamber of student financial aid, its approval of the county’s Commerce yesterday discussed ships and curriculum, plan for vocational education parking situations in the busi- ' back to the county committee, ness district, but did little else —------------------in regards to renewal for the area. the MCC Warrtors :nd Schools Supt. Lewis P 11 Mundy speaking on adnumstra- _ ^ ■ . . , , J "tion; High School Principal Jo- The game is scheduled at 3 Duris on curriculum'; p.m. in the Avondale High Calvin Darbel on counseling; School gymnasium. james Egner on extracur- ■*■ ■*■*■ ricular' activities. Information provided the stu- Duris, newly appointed prin-dents will include details on cipal of Lake Orion High Schwl ------- scholar-j will be feted at an informal re- [ception later. Money Taken From Eatery PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-TheftI of $426 in a break-in at a township restaurant was reported yesterday to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Raymond Brown, manager of the Counti;y Kitchen, 2041, Auburn, told deputies the money,! kept in a brown paper sack, was taken from a closet at the rear of the restaurant. ^ Deputies said entry to the building was gained by smashing a large front door window and then \inlocking the door. R. A. Abrose, secretary, said no new discussions have been; scheduled and that the matter is “pretty guiet” right now. A recent Survey put out by the Chamber showed about 90 per cent of the merchants interested in some form of renewal. The business area suffered a $250,000 Joss to seven stores j I through fire last February and has been slow to rebuild. | Some merchants reported d^ not want federal urban reri’ewaVj Ibecause of the time-consuming; 'legal aspects. These men are 'seemingly in favor of a more, 'localized type, of financial aid.' \ Club Social Set | ORCHARD LAKE-The Moms’; and Dads’ Club of St. Mary’s Preparatory School will hold a social at 7:30 p. m. Nov, 15 at ’ the P.N.A. Hall, 10211 Conant, Detroit. ! Coin Show Is Sunday The Royal Oak Michigan Coinj Club will hold its fall show from' 10 a. m. to 6 p. m: Sunday at the American Legion Hall, 121 Mile at Rochester Road. i Open House Set ; for Ex-Area Pair DAVISBURG - A surprise' open house will be held Sunday! to celebrate the 40th wedding anniversary of former residents! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Turner, now of Midland. ' ★ k k . It .will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Davisburg Masonic' Temple on Andersobville Road. ! All their friends are invited toj attend. j J----- from THE HOESE OF STUART ■STOCKING STUFFERS -STATIONERY - CANDLES TOWEL SETS Do Y»nr I'hrislniiiji Browsing Earlj! s/WQart fE«-57«8 ^ IS N. SAGINAW ST. N*xt to Simmi You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch,even in the dark. ^ ■■ By the taste McMaster’s® Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’s Scotch taste test: Pour "McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses. 'Ihste both. Aren’t you glad you triqd McMaster’s Scotch? not the price. All you have to pay is $4,97 for a $7.00 value: how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine SefiTch over frpm Scotland in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handling. We pass the savings on to you so you save. The only expensive thing abqut i Af7 our Scotch is the taste. 4.y/ 4/5 QT. THE PUNTIAC PHKSS, TUESDAY. XO\'EMBER 8, 1966 A—5 Car Specifications Set, Bid-Seeking Okayed Fall Tonic Time! -ru- m . . "■ NATURE C/ J HELP YOU EN.IOV RETTED UEAITU The Waterford T o w n s h i P|pecled to make a recommenda- ,sr ^ «< model ^neral purpose and'po* ®® department at a -lice patf&l cars and authorized tomorrow night. Clerk Elmer Fangboner to ad-1 TownsUp Utilities Manager yertise-for bids. j Kenneth Squiers announced The bids will be opened ati l^st night that construction is the board’s Nov. 28 mjseting. | under way on the $49,000 Jef-Eleyen cars will be pur- ! ' , , chased — three to be used by the building department, two^^by police detectives and six by patrolmen. frey Manor Subdivision sanitary sewer project. Earmarked for completion in about two months, the project will provide sewers for 40 home owners on the west side of Scott Lake Road and three on Elizabeth Lake Road. A report presented by Squiers l • Single family residential to the board last night indicated;(R^IA) to C-1 property at 3714 t^t 43,406,000 gallons of watertSashabaw owned by the First were pumped through the town-Baptist Church of Drayton ship water supply system last plains, month or 11,727.400 gallons more than the previous October. * All cars are to be four-door sedans, equipped with automatic transmission and power steering. Specifications for the patrol cars also include a minimum 360-horsepower engine. ★ ■*. . -Ik- Eight police vehicles will be traded in toward purchase of the new cars. OTHER BUSINESS In other business last night, the board tabled for two weeks a review of the recreation department agreement with the board of education. Conducted oh a one-year trial basis, the agreement places recreation department employes on the school payroll. The Tovmship Board and board of education, however, contribute equal amounts to the recreation department’s budget. * -k -k Fangboner suggested formation of a group of citizens, other than township and school officials to decide whether the recreation department remain under dual control or be placed under township jurisdiction. FU’TURE PLANS The community schools and recreation advisory board is ex- ■^7^--- News of Waterford : Building Permits Show Continued. Valuation Rise Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson announced tiiat township offices will be closed Friday | in observance of Veterans’ Day. 'First notices were read on five rezoning requests. Slated for board action Nov. 21 are-requests to rezone from: • Single family residential! ;(R-1B) to local business (C-l)j The Waterford Township Building Department last month Telegraph betvveen Pre-| issued 92 permits for new construction, additions and alterations Lakeview for park-,_ estimated to cost $437,229, increasing to $8,781,238 the total a B. F. Goodrich! “ valuation for the first 10 months of 1966. ; retail outlet. 'This far exceeded the previous October when 131 building ! permits were granted for construction estimated to cost ! $969,400. ■ The $12,925,082 valuation figure for the first 10 months of 1965 likewise surpassed this year’s total for the same period. ^ aro requests to rezone from • C^l to general business (C-2) three lots on the north side of West Huron near Josephine" for a health club, dry cleaning establishment jind of-j R-IA to multiple dwellingifice. j BUSY PUMPS residential (R-2) property with! • R-IA to C-2 part of a lot' For the first 10 months thisi^'’°'’^8e on Walton and Meigs ion Hatfield near Dixie Highwayl year, 481,253,640 gallons of wa-!"®^*" for apartments. for a retail furniture store and' ter ave been pumped through! ^^'^fed for board action j'Jov. auction house. " . ^ , 1 the system. ' *........ ............. ' ' ' ^ jonnnnnnnr NATURE C/ t HELP YOU ENJOY BETTER HEALTH THIS FALL AND WINTER — rimt-ttitcd 0-JlB.WA BITTERS It tht mott tffleitiit fall tonic aad romedy yoo con boy. lo »bo petl SO years it boi bolRod millieoi of poepU iuit like 'yooritif to better prepare tor the bfiabuipq weather ahead. It yen really Want to enjoy bptter 'bodlth, Md ore fed ep with the dope* and> eoib killing dregi ated today, wa nrge yo« to try tamen O-JIS-WA BITTERS. ,Tk|i» original tonic and remehy made eiitirely from God'i herb* can holp'yen! FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORIES 6 A 6 b 8 8 iTiMni ooinri inr#^ b t Last month’s figures included issuance of 13 building permits for new home construction estimated to cost $219,828. Plea of Innocent DETROIT (4V-Chester Hall, 22, of Hamtramck pleaded,, innocent Monday on a charge pf| o second - degree murder stem-! ® ming from the fatal stabbing^ ® last Saturday of David M. Schis-i o Other permits approved were for four commercial buildings, $56,900; seven additions and remotfelings to commercial !ler, 25, of Detroit. Hall buildings, $49,550; 19 home additions, $44,415; 32 garages, imember of the Highway Men $43,298; 10 home remodelings, $14,878; four commercial signs. Motorcycle Club, which police $4,860; and one gasoline tank permit, $3,500. say invaded an East Side bar BUSINESSES \ started a bottle-throwing The commercial permits included a laundromat and paint store at 5490 Dixie, estimated to cost $31,000, and a service ! station at 4189 Sashabaw, worth an estimated $15,000. (600^0^25'^ pending examina- Permits issued for commercial improvements included an addition to the Bryny Manufacturing Co. on Seba Street, estimated to cost $18,500, and remodeling at the Buckner Finance Co., 4492 Dixie, worth an estimated $10,000. Your National Brands Store Since 1896 SHOP MON., THURS., FRi. and SAT. NITES 'TILL 9 ' Bonded 'Goloray Jersey Knit Jumper This lovely' bonded knit jersey knit jumper" has a V-neck ond step-in versatility. rCjihoose :'fr®iTi blue; and gray in sizes 10 to 18 ond*14'/2 to 22V2. Charge Yours. . 2-Pc. Dress with Mohair Top This two-piece mohair top with.short sleeves and a sheath skjrt Is mode from Orion and wool.for a look of elegance. Available in orange or blue'.' Sizes TO to 20. Charge Yours. $]499 Waite's Third Floor of Foshions innnnroBXirrrirTryTrrrirnrrrr^ g 5 8 b"; ELECT ION i RETURNS i FolUm The I OTF . . . [ p-'lo-1 he-Minute Return (.overuse . . . Previuet- \ Ry-Preeinet . . . Reftortiu^ ^StateMAieal and .\utionnl-Lutil i tln^ Ijftst Hallot Has Heen Tallied \ HEAR IT FIRST ON - EAJLtJJtgjgjtJtgJia asAgftgafl aagflfi ggg tag 0 q89»8oooo ma a b bobq8oobo8ooqo a » Some Have All The Room If YQIT Need Room and Want to Expand See Us for a Home Improvement Loan At Pontiac State you can borrow up to ^3,500 and take up to 60 months to repay . . . and you need not own your own home to get a HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN. Repair, remodel, odd on at Pontiac State's LOW BANK RATES. Pontiac State Bank MAIN OFFICE SAGINAW at LAWRENCE OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY Member Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation Where Deposits Are Insured to $15,000 By F.D.I.C. 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 gonv W. niTMW EiecuMW Vlf« Prci Gan Unde Sam Carry the Load? A growing assumption, strengthened by the Manila conference., is that -long range plans of the Ad-„ ministration envision an Asian assistance role for Uncle Sam similar -to that played in the economic restoration of Western Europe after World War II. Such a program would be a pro-digious one, making our dollar aid to the European ^continent seem like peanuts. Although the United States has ladled out $100 billion in foreign aid in the past two decades, a relatively small amount w’enf to the industrial nations of Western Europe. ★ ★ ★ A total of $10 billion was given France, Britain, Italy and West Germany, with modest sums to other European nations struggling to recover from the war. Western Europe is humming today, thanks in large part to initial U.S. assistance, and our investment there may be viewed as a good one. But once used to spending to re- lieve war-devastated areas. v»re were sooh spending, to raise the living standards of backward nations. So far, $8.5 billipn has gone to the Far East, $1.7 billion to Africa, $3 billion to Latin America, and so on. Eventually the war in South Viet Nam will be over, and U.S. taxpay* ers will ^ick up the burden of our long r a n g e commitments in the Far East. * The prospect is t h a t as we attempt to lift the lot of a billion hungry and destitute people in Asia, as President Johnson sees us doing, our invekment in foreign aid will reach $1 trillion—$1,000,000,000,-000! W i 1 h our domestic welfare programs assuming gigantic proportions in both scope and cost and the Federal government operating in the red year after year as inflation flashes danger warnings, thoughtful Americans may well wonder if the Unitedy States is sailing a shipwreck . course. - ' / Jet Contrails to Blaze New Trade Traps . A curious thing happened after the termination of last summer’s strike of airline mechanics. People remarked that it seemed good to hear the jets again whistlidg overhead. '★ ★ ★ ' All of which proves again that the human animal is highly adaptable. It was not so long ago that the populace looked forward to the noise of the jet age with trepidation. . In reality, it is not proving as nois^ as many feared. The graceful gi^s drift across the heavens wi^ no more than a subdued whine, and instead of being a mlisance mey now offer reassurance that ^e affairs of men are going forward. Travel and commerce go l^d in hand with peace and prp4>ferity. Especially is^ this true on the international see p e/IVot long ago, one of our overseas airlines descri^d/t w o monster jet freightei^k^*' o" order. These freyfiters will produce over a mjliijdn ton-miles of cargo a day. -Tho big plane^ are de-s i g ij'e,d with straight-in nose loading and will mark the true b e g i n n i n g of containerized freight air service. /Highw£0(^-size contamers eight feet wide, ranging in length from 8 to 40 feet will be transported in these giant craft. Thus, through the medium of international air transport, overseas American-flag airlines will substantially advance the cause of peace and understanding among nations in a most practical way. The sound of jets is the sound of progress. Socialised Power Advocates’ Zeal Undimmed For ipbre than a generation, a Federk power project called the , Pas^maquoddy tidal proposal was promoted by socialized electric power zealots. After many times around, / it was fmally dumped by Congress / because the cost of the project far outweighed its benefits. In conjunction with Passama-quoddy, however, another hydroelectric concept callejl Dickey-Lin-coln was also under consideration. It has now been revived, and every effort is being made by public power enthusiasts to wring a nonessential expenditure of some $314 million from American taxpayers to put the government in the power business in northern Maine. ★ ★ ★ A study by the Council of State Chambers of Commerce shows that in this Ca.se, as in many other similar projects, the investor-owned electric industry stands ready to provide for every future electric energy need of the region at lower cost, and in the process, create new sources of tax revenue rather than eliminate them. The Council calculated that, the true economic cost of Dickey-Lin-coln to taxpayers would be between $850 and $970 million; By the time the project would be ready to produce, equivalent power will be available to the same market from new private company facilities. » ★ ★ ★ One can only ask why, in the name of common sense, are unneeded and unwanted tax-exempt, socialized Federal business ventures soberly considered at this time. Government is seaching for every possible source of tax revenue to sustain a war effort, cut deficits and at the same time expand costly welfare programs. 51 Slipped With Slippery Rock Lock Haven not only crushed Slippery Reek, 22^6, on the gridiron. Saturday, H dashed the hopes of 51 Press Annual Grid contestants who had backed the Rocks. The hopes of the lone tie-plugger were likewise blasted. That leaves 46 survivors in contention for the $500 U.S. Savings Bond winner's award. Needless to say. the number will melt like the proverbial snowball after the contest's upcoming double-header. Friday evening brings the action close to home with the annual clash between Waterford and Kettering high schools. Voice of the People: Support of Churches Is Believers’ Respomihility Your comments on the proposed tax on churches show you believe in separation of church and state, and so does this writer. It is more praiseworthy to pay taxes than to have th.e Government giving the . churches tax-free property. 1 am not an agnostic, an atheist, pantheist or any kind of an ist. 1 am a sincere church worker. If we understand the true separation of church and state, and helieve churches-should not receive anything from the state, taxes should be paid. No individual is an atheist for the true individual lives in God and nothing can separate us from His love. ^ Let us as free citizens share our responsibility .to God and not have it supported by nonbelievers among the taxpayers. God will, with our help, see this come to pass. And we will have bigger and better churches as a result. Let’s not accept these so-called gifts from the State. MARK LARKINS , NORTHVILLE .ittVRR/S^ And Don't You Forget It! Reminds Motorist of Consequences of Act Will the motorist who struck my small black Pekingese in the 100 block on State Street come forward to see her sufferipg, pay the medical expenses, or remember that “the cycle of Divine Providence grinds slowly but surely?” ' N. J. PENWELL David Lawrence Says: Other Means of Fighting High Food Costs Public Relieved Campaign Over Contest support for the two is about as even as you could slice it—23 for Ket- ■ tering, 22 for Waterford and—yep— another single diehard who’ll figuratively die if the teams don’t tie. After a good night’s sleep—ha!—the 20-plus who survive Part 1 of the weekend washout have only to steel themselves for the Yale-Princeton ruckus Saturday afternoon For this encounter, Princeton is favored by backers of both Kettering and Waterford. Should the former w i ri, Princeton would have 13 cheering for them with 10 egging on Yale; a Waterford victory would set 16 to roaring for the Tigers with only six sicking on the Bulldogs. ★ ★ ★ Since no tie is predicted for the Ivy League rivals, the game would be scrubbed should a deadlock result, moving the contest ort to the battle between Pontiac’s high schools the following Friday evening. That does it for now, folks. Next Tuesday’s report should be reeceely big, as Ed Sullivan would say. WASHINGTON - R'a rely has there been such a deep-seated feeling of relief in the country that a congressional-campaign has come /£o an end. / FOr there are many im-iwrtant questions on which decisions havei been purposely! put aside. Now I at last s 0 m e' action will LAWRENCTi have to be taken, and the nation will be able to get a dearer idea of what lies ahead not only on the domestic but on the international scene. It will be possible presently to find out whether the announcement by the secretary of defense that a reduced draft call is planned was made as a preelection reassura’hce to anxious parents or whether some new turn in the Viet Nam war may be expected which will bring the adversaries to the peace table. Most urgent of all are the decisions that have to be made on economic policies. The nation has been riding on the crest of a boom. This usually helps the party in power to keep the opposition vote at low levels, but growing anxiety that the climax — perhaps a recession — may not be far away hasn’t been,removed. In both political camps it was taken for granted that some reduction in Democratic strength would be recorded. A stronger c h e c k on the executive was generally conceded because a diminution of the administration’s majority was anticipated. BIPARTISAN COALITION The opportunities for a bipartisan coalition of dissenters on specific pieces of legislation are increased when a I majority is cut down. This has a considerable effect on the legislative side. Every election campaign is, however, directly related to the economic well-being of the people. The cost of living has been a thorn in the side of the administration, but, with wage rates higher than Uley have ever been in American history the pajn of inflation has not yet been felt as severely as it may bfe in the next two years. , Now that the 1966 election is over, the President can concentrate on the fiscal situation and on the best ways to halt further inflation. Plans are in preparation to try to, keep the economy from getting far off balance while preserving the kind of “prosperity” which politically makes votes at the polls. (Copyright, 19M, Publishers Newspapei Picketing stores is not the answer to inflated food prices. It would be more effective to boycott products that are advertised in those asinine TV commercials, and those that sponsor contests. Prices could be lowered by the value of the contest prizes. Write the manufacturers. MRS. H. E. D. WALLED LAKE ‘Squaw Winter Prelude to Indian Summer’ Bob Considine Soys: I am sure you mean well and are simply trying to k^p your readers happy by informing them about the nice Indian Summer we have been having. I am sorry to disagree with you, but we don’t have Indian Summers until after we have had Squaw Winters. I think your readers will be glad to know that Indian Summer is on its way . HOWARD LOSEE 878 NORTH PERRY V.S. Plans to Step Up Bombing of North Viet Boys Throwing Rijeks at Cars on Expressway Parents in the T.ivernnis-Corinthia subdivision, off M-59, please warn your boys of the dangers involved in throwing rocks at passing cars on the Expressway. , . LADY IN THE CONVERTIBLE Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilkinson of 4325-Joslyn Road; 65th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carey E. Terry of Imla^ City; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Cumbo of Orchard Lake; 53rd wedding anniversary. NEW YORK — Prediction: We’ll soon step up the bombing of North Viet Nam. The President has come around to the opinion, almost unanimous among his military people, that there is little danger of Red Chinese i n t e r c e s-sion (and no danger of Soviet intervention) lurking in a stepped - up bombing pat- cqnsidINE tern. There will be no attacks on population centers, as in World War II. The targets will continue to be of a military and strategic type. The Air Force has been urging their elimination for months. They include certain (but not all) port facilities at Haiphong, electric power plants, oil stores, rail centers and repair shops, bridges and roads. The aim will be to make the further waging of war next to impossible and life-in-general less endurable for the population. The Air Force planners feel that such hardships would bring' Nkth‘‘ Viet Nam- to a state of open revolt against Ho Chi Minh, and he, in turn, would capitulate if offered as generous a deal as — say — that which was received by Emperor Hirohito. TO AVOID TARGETS Even a stepped-up bombing campaign will bypass certain targets which would have been regarded as p r i m a r y bulls-eyes in World War II. Chief among these could be t h e enemy’s airpower, such as it is. The North Vietnamese have been building airstrips and dis-persem'ent areas quite industriously of late. But, mainly, the foe parks his MIGs in orderly lines, up and down the taxi-strips of his fields. The philosophy about sparing these planes is interesting. The President and those around him who guide the policy decided some time ago not to chew up Ho’s planes because if we did there was a good chance he would then openly appeal to Peking or Moscow to send him not only another airforce but pilots to man the jets. So we have let sleeping dogfights lie. The stepped-up bombing in all probability will be abruptly canceled for the Christmas season. More than Pope Paul’s expected call for such a moratorium will be involved. ^ The will of the North Vietnamese to continue the war will be under stern scrutiny during that hiatus. Question and Answer When I mailed a package at the Post Office, the clerk asked me what was in it. Did I have to tell him, and if so, why? IN’nMIDATED REPLY Through it may appear to be idle curiosity, it’s for your awn protection. You are legally responsible for anything you mail, whether or not you are aware of any restrictions, and the postal officials may open any package they suspect violates Postal rules. You’ll probably find it easier to tell the clerk what’s in your packages than to memorize the 25 pages of regulations governing what can be mailed, how it must be wrapped, where it can he sent, etc. And if an improperly wrapped bottle of permanent ink breaks and runs all over the hand knit sweater you’re sending your son in Montana, you’ll appreciate the importance of the clerk’s "nbsiness.” In Washington: Voters Expect No Fast Solution Mrs. John Sanborn of Holly; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Alice Moore of 20 Lincoln; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Bert Woodhull of 36 OakHill; 93rd birthday. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) -This may go down as the year when most Americans could not find the way to translate their ob-v i 0 u s 1 y numerous anxieties into strong corrective action at the polls. T h e 0 n e partial exception, . observable clearly BIOSSAT during the campaign season in Los Angeles, Chicago and some other places, was the white backlash — resistance to the pace of Negro advances, resentment against Negro riots and other violent disturb: ances. Where this mood spilled over into the Old South, it was less an extension of backlash than a renewal of “frontlash,” a revival of ancient soiRh,^rn re^sistance to racial change. But backlash and its related southern manifestation were not a universal factor in 1966. In fact, some professional political figures believe, nothing solution, President Johnson would long ago have stolen it. Inflation annoyed a great many people, not least being the housewives across the country who boycotted supermarkets. But they liked the conditions of full employment and high intome which produced it. Crime, rising with headlong speed, frightened most i^nier-ed At campaign’s end, Viet Nam was half puzzle, half bore. Fe\y Americans liked our involvement in the war, but none heard from any source a truly practical alternative. icans. But they seemed unclear as to how, realistically, to assess the blame politically. Seen against the backdrop of earlier elections, these matters, in combination if not singly, looked big enough to stir really major voter shifts. Yet most of the professionally taken “attitude polls” indicated throughout the campaign that, again with the occasional exception of the backlash matter, they were not. It has to be something of a curiosity that so many evidently genuine concerns (one analyst calls them “ahxiety points”) seem to have produced so little identifiable movement among the voters. This same analyst argues that these anxieties did not become real issues because new office-seekers pffered no clear way out of the'* various muddles — Viet Nam, inflation, crime. It is also being contended, somtetimes by the most expert pollsters, that Americans today are so beset by lingering anxieties that they have become disgusted—and increasingly distrustful of the prospect that any politicians, Democratic or Republican, will provide enduring solutions to their problems. The net consequence of such attitudes, obviously, is to reduce the impact at the polls of concerns which, by any sane measure, seem major indeed. Big as they are, they tend to wash out. The feeling grew among voters that if there was a quick Only the backlash vote was different. No program had to be offered. That vote could speak plainly as a “slow down” signal in the civil rights field. What is left, in the view of at least two seasoned political judges, is the voter’s normal impulse to correct political imbalance of the sort visited upon the nation by the Goldwater debacle of 1964. Where the Republicans show gains in 1966, these men and some others are saying, it will generally reflect an almost instinctive voter judgment that the terrible two-party disparities produced in 1964 are politically unhealthy and should be sharply altered. Nobody appears to be saying that Americans have learned to live with their anxieties. There is too much noisy grumbling for that to be so. But it is being argued, unmistakably, that they have learned not to act at the polls on their grievances unless they see brightly marked, loudly betk-qning directions to move toward. A—S THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966 JOHNSON S TEST SITE - This is the Brooke General Hospital at Fort Sam Hous- dergo tests today in preparation for planned ton; Tex., where President Johnson will un- . surgery. Mrs. Wallace Heavily Favored Optimism Reigns Big Vote Seen in Georgia ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Georgia voters ballot today in an election which might give the ,govenorship to a Republican, ' Democrat — or throw the choice into a lengthy court battle. SegregaUotrist Democrat Lester Maddox predicted victory by an unprecedented margin; Republican ..conservative Howard (Bo) Callaway pre- BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) — and a physician-lawyer, Dr.lsend the governor campaigning A governor with his eye on thejcarl Robinson, running as an across the nation again in 1968 White House and his wife who | independent, hopes to succeed him as gover- j * nor put their hopes today on the j Characteristic of Wallace’s ballots of Alabama voters. j long-standing political feud with Gov. George C. Wallace’s LPresident Johnson, the governor wife, Lurleen. carried the „em;|and his wife insisted again and blem of the Democratic party jagain in campaign speeches into the race for governor j that she was an Alabama Dem-against a first-term Republicanjocrat with no allegiance to^the congressman, James D. Martin, [national party. ------------------------- : A forecast of pleasant weather foreshadowed a possible III record voter turnout. Polls are I harriQC M;3rv openfromSa.m. toSp.m. EST. vMuiyW rlullX MOTHER OF FOUR The blonde, 40-year-old first lady, mother of four children, was heavily favored to win, perhaps by as much as 2-1 Mrs. Wallace ran as a stand-in for her husband, a segregationist, with the promise to let him continue to make the major decisions. The state constitution prohibited him from running for Mark Illinois Windup CHICAGO (AP) — The issues of vote fraud, white backlash and age — as well as a profusion of-names, some of them illustriour^ f^ed ^IHnois vot-; g second' consecutive term, ers in the'general election today. Despite a forecast of cloudy and cooler weather, four million persons were expected to cast ballots. The state’s 10,767 polling .places were to be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. EST. The fraud charges mushroomed Monday when Sheriff Richard B. Ogilvie, a Republican running for president of the Cook County Board of Commissioners, assigned his investigators to check voting places in Chicago. While Republicans attacked the Chicago Democratic stronghold, a leading Democrat, Sen. Paul Douglas, was making the same charges against heavily Republican Du Page County west of Chicago. He told FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and U.S. Atty. Edward V. Hanrahan in telegrams that 13,000 names of nonexistent persons are on the voting lists in Du Page County. ‘DUAL IMAGE’ Douglas also appealed to the Federal Fair Campaign Practices Committee in Washington With charges that Charles H. Percy, his Republican opponent, was circulating literature that indicates “that he does not want white voters to see what he is proniising Negroes” and vice versa. Percy, 47-year-old former industrialist, previously had filed charges with the Washington committee. Percy said that Douglas, 74. whose age is a campaign issue, was illegally distributing a Negro-oriented piece of Percy campaign literature in white neighborhoods. The committee held a hearing on the charges without entering ,a ujdgment, noting that its purpose was merely to inform the public. •k -k -k Also seeking the Senate seat is Robert Sabonjian, mayor of Waukegan, an independent Democrat who campaigned as a write-in candidate. Attention focused on Sabonjian last summer when Negroes rioted in Waukegan. He. referred to the rioters at on6 point as scum and has said he would oppose open-housing legislation it elected. white backlash” candidate for president. Despite ""Uie opinion polls which made Mrs. Wallace a solid favorite, Martin said he expects! to win. So did Robinson, although there was little indication he would attract more than token support. Martin, the Republican party’s proven No. 'l vote-getter in Alabama, put on the most intensive GOP campaign in almost a century in a state where, until a few years ago, Democratic nomination was equivalent to election. Alabama has not had a Republican governor since Re-constructKm days following the Civil War. Loan to Calumet Remember How If Went 4 Years Ago? WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s last nonpresidential election was just four brief years ago. How well do you remember it? Here are a few reminders: The one thing that was considered a possible national issue— the Ouban missile crisis two weeks earlier—did not seem to have any broad effect. In California, Republican Richard M. Nixon lost the governorship race to Gov. Edmund G. Brown and said he was bowing out of politics. In New ’^ork, .Republi Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller topped Democrat Robert Mergenthau by nearly a half million votes and leaped to the top of thf^eap of potential 1964 60P presidehtial candidates. ROMNEY WON George Romney won the Michigan governorship. William Scranton was elected Pennsylvania’s governor; Robert Taft Jr. was elected to Congress in an at-large House race in Ohio. Edward M. Kennedy was elected to the Senate to ^nd-slide in MassachusettC^Sjptar Republicans who met defeat included Sens. Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin and Homer E, Ca-and Rep. WaL WASHINGTON (AP)-The De-ypartment-of Housing and Urban^pehart of » » * j Development announced Mon-iter H. Judd of Minnesota. A victory for his wife, espe-jday a $722,112 loan to Calumet, dally if the margin is substan- Mich,, for the construction of 50 tial, almost certainly would!low-rent homes. . dieted a mandate for himself; election officials predicted a turnout of more than a milliont the Weather Bureau predicted partly cloudy and mild. One factor seen less clearly was the effect of a write-in movement on behalf of moderate former Gov. Ellis G. Arnatt, who lost to Maddox Sept. 28 in a primary runoff., It could deprive either candidate of the needed majwity. The state constitution says that in the event no candidate gets 50 per cent of the votes, the General Assembly would elect a governor on a voice vote. However, a more recently enacted election code provides for a runoff election. Should the niatter -be thrown into the legislature, the way would be opened for a court suit since a federal court has declared that body malappor-tioned. Callaway, the state’s only Republican congressman, is the first of his party to be listed on the ballot for governor of Georgia in about a century. With him in the van, the GOP has launched a major campaign for power, posting candidates for 8 of the state’s 10 seats in Congress and 92 of the 259 state legislative openings. 4trM> Pit naHtn—AtovnJ tht t/oefc FAST FAIR FRIENDLY DICK HALL AGENT «t 5. fAeseAPH »0*D I tloelii S. of M-5f, at Voorliol Ponlioc, Michittn 41053 FE 8-9201 Reaehlor... 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By mail • •• (Open a checking auouni now ai Community National.) ■ EHIIX FEOEXXI. PEFOSIT ItllVIlXItCI CORPeMTIM Resident Theater Troupe to Live in Mobile Homes THE PONTIAC Pl^ESS, TUESDAY. XOVEMBER 8, 1966 A “village” of homes fori Meadow Brook Theatre actors is rolling onto the Oakland University campus this week to await arrival of the John Fer-nald Company Nov. 15. The universll^ has purchase 15 mobile home units for the company, soon to begin rehearsals for its first season. Installation of seven of the nnits was expected to begin today. Also scheduled to arrive in the near future- are the two mobile units which will form an auxiliary dressing room block. While director John Fernald concerned himself with organizing the company, hif wife turned her attenUon to providing adequate housing for the troupe. WELL AWARE The English actress, known professionally as Jenny Laird, is well aware of the discomforts of temporary quarters endured by traveling performers. She hit upon the idea of mobile homes as a way to provide comfortable housing easily accessible to the theater. The residences of Michigan’s first professional resident theater company will be installed south of OU’s Science Buildifig near the campus water tower. They will be rented to the actors for a nominal fee which will allow the university to pay for the units over a three-year period. WALIONG DISTANCE Because the community will He Laid an Egg BOISE, Idaho UP) - Western State Fair officials here granted the request of a young man who sought to make a last minute change in his pigeon entry at| the Idaho show. He told the! official that the bird he entered! in the male competition had just! laid an egg and would not get! off the nest. i be set up within walking distance of the theater in Matilda R. Wilson Hall, there will not be, the transportation problem that would have occurr^ if the ^ actors had -rented places for themselves throughout toe area. Their location on campus also is seen as a cohesive factor in integrating, toe actors into one company. The 14 two-bedroom and one one-bedroom units! are being purchased from Champion Mobile Homes of Dryden and Detroiter Mobile Homes of De-i troit. A—9 The Dryden firm also is fitting two 12-by-50-foot units which will be joined on campus to create four dressing rooms with baths and a sitting room area. A DONATION Described as “luxurious” by a theater spokesman, toe dressing rooms are being donated to the university by Champion Mobile Homes. They will augment the dressing rooms now being created in Wilson Hall. An Election Twist: 'Don't Vote for Me' BERLIN, N.H. (AP) - Robert Dumont, uiilike thousands of political candidates awaiting the results of today’s voting, hopes nobody will vote for him. Dumont is Republican candidate for supervisor of check lists, I minor city office responsible for keeping records. He recently accepted a teaching job with New Hampshire Vocational Institute. As a state employe he can’t run for public office, but he couldn’t get his name off the ballot. So on election eve, Dumont issued the plea “Don't elect [ No. »1,25] STATE OF MteHI6AN-The Probote Court for the County of Oakland. Estate of NINA M. BARBER, Deceas It IS Ordered that on January 9, U_ . ■t 9 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held Court, and serve a copy upon Loree Jorden, Administratrix, 847 Melrose, Pjintlac, Michigan. Publication and service shall be made es provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: October 18, 19M Loree Jorden, Petitioner 847 Melrose, Pontiac, Michigan DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probate Oct. 2S and Nov. 1 and 8, 1968 To Robert Douglas Spangler, said minor child. Petition having been filed Court alleging that said chi _ _____________ within the provisions of Chapter 7I2A of the Compiled Laws of 1948 as amc ' ed, in that the present whereabouts the father of said minor child is known and said child has violated . raw'of TRe Sfafe, 'a'na Wat saia 'cBTia should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. In the name of the people of .... State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that fhe hearing on ■ - will be held at the Court land County Service Center, in the City County, on the 17th b E T R 0 I T (AP) - Wayne County’s one-man grand jury has apparently launched another investigation of the Detroit Police Department. Two policemen appeared Monday before Grand .|uror George E. Bowles, but Police Commissioner Ray Girardin said he does not know the purpose of toe investigation. "E there’s any unfinished less, I certainly want it cleaned up,” Girardin said. Other sources said the present investigation was not expected' to be extensive. you I day of November, A.O. 1966, o'clock In the afternoon, hereby commanded to ally at said hearing. It being Impractical sonal service hereof, this notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press a newspaper printed and circulated in said Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Vehicular Congestion LONDON (UPI) - Britain, with 135.8 vehicles for every mile of highway, or one vehicle every 12.8 yards, believes it' has toe most congested roads in! the world. ; d County, this 1st. City of Pontiac In day of November (Seal) NORMAN R. .BARNARD, (a true copy) Judge of Probate GEORGIA THORNBERRY, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division November 8, 1966 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pr6-bate Court for fhe County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concerning Timothy H- Shaw, Minor. Caus " 19001. To Herbert Donald Shaw, fathi Petition having' been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended. In that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State, and that said child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. In the name of the people of the Stale of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Ponjiac in said County, on the 17th day of November A.D. 1966, at 1:30 ally at said hearing. , It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press a newspaper print ed and circulpfed in said County. Witness, the Honorable Normpp’ R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac In said County, this 1st day of November A.D. 1966. (Seal) , NORMAN R. BARNARD, (a true copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division November 8, 196 NOTICE ■ The Michigan Department of Stat Highways Is calling a public hearing at 1:00 B,m'. on Thursiiay, November Ilk 1964, In the gymnasium of the Bloomfield High School located at -6200 Andover Road In Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan. the i I city I e highway, from .......- of Birmingham rorms norm to' Orchard Lake Road. This mdating is also called In accordance with Section 116c of Title 23, U.S, Code. The meeting i< «lso held to hear testimony from Interested citizens regarding the economic effect of' this pro-posad project upon the communities and ares involved. October 31 i Grand Jury Queries More Detroit Police! UlOUlD VOU IIKETO niEET illTEREiTinC PEOPLE? 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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1966 Panels Seek Answers to Top Needs Pontiac’s top priority problems — city finances and the{ housing shortage — are being I studied by two separate citizens] groups, Mayor William H. Tay-i lor Jr. said last night. | While announcing the date for the first formal meeting of the Pontiac Financial Study Com-: mittee. Taylor said a .second citizens group has launched ai study of its own of the city housing situation. The latter group, made of 21 community leaders, is : gathering availahle information from a wide variety of sources on the city’s housing shortcomings and needs. Civic, business and labor are represented on the housing study group, which is to meet Nov. Id to consolidate the data being gathered. Taylor said the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee requested him to ask that they be represented on the housing committee. FINANCE STUDY Meanwhile, Taylor said the study of city finances for both short and long-range solutions to the city’s financial crisis is about to get under way. The mayor said the first, formal meeting of the 39 committee members is set for 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17. * * * Taylor said a letter would go out today to the members of the finance group headed by Robert R. Eldred. The committee is being formed by Eldred of Community National Bank, Edward E. Barker of Pontiac State Bank, and James L. Hewlett, a Pontiac attorney. OEO Asks Reconsideration on Lease ‘ County officials in charge of the War on Poverty have asked that the city reconsider its request for a two-year lease on its downtown office space. | The city is paying the rent on the second-story office at 7 W, Lawrence for the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity. There is a six-month lease that expires Jan. 1, and anti- June, the request had been for a 2>^-year lease. Commissioners last night received the lease request for later consideration. In other business last night, j the commission received title j to four lots owned by the j Motor Freight Realty Co. at | the northeast corner of Jessie | and Elm. j The lots were deeded to the State GIs Killed WASHINGTON (AP)-The Defense Department announced Monday the name^ of two Michigan men among 57 killed in action in the Viet Nam war. They are Army Pfc. Edward P. Austin, son of Mrs. Christine Krain-iak of Alpena, and Army Pfc. Larry A. Rice, son of Mr! and Mrs. Elwood Rice of Montrose. Picture yourself in this forward looking double breasted: It's lean and fitted and unquestionably Today. Tailored of pure wool worsted in a six-butjon model, with low slung trousers, drop front pockets. Bold black-and-white Glen plaid . . 59.50 From Our Men's Suit Depts. Our Birminghim Store C Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Every Evening to 9 p:m. 109 N. Teiegreph Rd., Pontiac Mali city in a deal whereby the dty will demolish two dilapidated ! buildings aral then sell ^e land to recover the cost of demolition, j I The total city cost is estimated tat $700. i I TTie commission al^ received an offer from the Michigan Gon-fer^ee of Evangelical Brethren for the purchase of part of a city-owned lot at Mount aem-ens and Featherstone for $3,100. jThe land is to provide added parking for the church. FURTHER STUDY ■ The" offer was referred for further staff study. Final approval - wa^ given last night to an ordinance to regulate Christmas tree sales lots in the city. The new w-dinaqce sets a $3 license fee and a $25 cleanup deposit for Christmas tree dealers. The commission, also upheld a planning commission decision to deny commerciaI-2 rezotung for the south side of East Walton, from HighWood east fw 400 feet. i * * '* A petition for residentiaN rezoning for 29 acres cm the south side of Auburn west The Rochester Timing Association (RTA) began its new year by electing Darryl Townsend, president; Jim Bair, vice president; Gary VanHorn, secretary, -and Craig Fitsch, treasurer. This organization promotes good driving habits, provides members with a better knowledge of mechanics, and emphasizes the importance of obeying the rules of the road. Boys who belong are working on cars of members at the official RTa three-car garage. The Literary Club, sponsored by Mrs. Robert Stevenson, will discuss J. D. Salinger’s “Seymour” Nov. 15. Rochester High Choir members were chosen to go to Warren Cousino High School to take part in a sight reading session on Friday. Conservation Club members under the leadership of William Leonard and Dr. Max Mallon were weeding and planting tulips in the courtyards when the snowstorm hit, delaying plans. Officers for the class of ’67 are Pete Collins, president; Chet Beaver, vice president; Elected junior class officers WK’s Girls’ Athletic Associ.i-are Sue Zink, president;'Jo Col-|tion is busy making plans fni lins, vice president; Debbie'future activities. Moody, secretary, and Kris! A Play Day for the G.A.A. is Wells, treasurer. ibeing looked into for Nov. 12 North Farmington Plays Archrival at Homecoming Frequent Visitor to Russia Speaks to Student Body ..By SUE OWEN , this year arp Jampr Long- RegistratKm for the Utica tin?, president; Cynthia Ban-High Schoolmock election was president: Gail held recentlvwith its mock elec-; tion last Wednesday. : f^asurer. It wa.s set up to give students; Future' plans include altend-expericnce in voting and chMs- ing '.Michigan .State Fencing mg the candidates best suited Meets and possibly competing for the office. with other high school.s. The Election, which was or- | ganized by Kav Skeels’ gov- ! ^ he Fencing (,lub meets on ernment classes and Robert (Thursdays. Vernal Morrow i.s Watterworlh, social studies _ teacher, was as much like an Spanish Club has elected l.m-actual election as possible. Sc'^lutow, president. Tyler Harper, vice president; Lorinda Students received ballots ac- Von Thurn, secretary; James cording to the area in which ;Hall, treasurer, and Melvin Hall they lived. Ballots were issued;parliamentarian, lor Utica, Sterling and Shelby Townships to permit residents i in each'to vote for local offi-| cials. No machines were available because of the actual election. Hnwever, booths and ballot boxes were on hand. Seniors and juniors voted during their swial studies classes and sophomores during tjieir English classes. Snow Spurs Central Ski Club Action By CHRIS BLAKENEY With last week's surprtsing snowfall the Pontiac Central UHS Student Council recently m u j ■ . invited JoRmShefiaf to talk the student body on his travels around the world. Under the 1966 officer.s Alice * ★ * iSilverthorn and Kirk Lindquist Sheriaf has been to Rus.siaiand sponsor .lohn Zimmerlee eight'times and has given many they plan to take full advantage talks there as well as in the of the snow. By KATHY KOURTJIAN Homecoming is alwaiys an im- This is especially true this year because the homecoming game Is also the annual “Ole Yule Log Game” played with our archrival Farmington High. The homecoming weekend begins Friday night with a bonfire in back of the school. Cheerleaders, Raiderettes, and the NFHS band will be there to spark enthusiasm and spirit for Saturday’s game. Halftime will be the highlight of the game, when the floaty parade around the football field. “Music, Music, Music ” is the theme which will dominate. Floats will be based on song titles, lines of songs, and Broadway musicals. The “Brown Jug” will be awarded to the best float. 'Then the long-awaited moment -the crowning of the ffueen. No portant game and an exciting will- know who she is until ■ " ■ " . she is crowned by Student Coun- cil President Greg Hendee. ■ She Mil then receive the tra-ditional'bouquet of red roses. Seniors Mary Jo Hopkins. Judy MacKey, and Kathy Mac-Lean; Jan Fagan, junior, and Denise Milne, sophomore, will comprise the homecomjng court. The dance is Saturday in the gym from 8 to 11 pi. m. with music provided by the Van-Dells. STAGED SHOT Utica High School students Deborah Oldenhouse of 838,3 Clihton River and .lames Derringer of 120,52 Wheaton, both of Sterling Township, join with The Pontiac Press photographer in creating a make-believe picture with the Thing acting as a member of the student election, board. United States. He dealt mainly on the differences between Russian and American teen-agers. Fencing Club officers for Club Activities in Full Swing at Clarkston High Seaholiti Announces 25 Top Seniors ! By HOLLY ALFS Hhe students asked him to come ! Among the top 25 students inuJac'k again. I the Seaholm senior class, as an-| The Seaholm Assembly Cliib, nounced by Ross Wagner, prin- headed by Dorothy Allen, sells, Membei's will pav dues and receive special ’fa t e s at Pine Knob and Mount Holly. The use of these rates will not be restricted to group outings but the members will be allowed to show their special tickets at any time during the week. A New Year’s Trip is scheduled at A. A. Zimmerlee’s lodge, Wolverine Sports Camp near performers that the students Boyne Falls. choose. By LINDA HEATH As the weeks rush by at'cipal of Seaholm Wgh School Tho , ij K J - High School, clubs Hod afc Don Borin, Lynn Cart- orga'uzations begin their activi-|wright, Julie Chamberlain, Doug Walk lit R 0>'l-F«^h.oned ties. . ! comb, Larry Deck, Carol EL Waik theme. Refreshments of t i- cookies and punch will bei Club, which was bach, and Terry Germanson, servejj | organized this year by Judy Mock elections were held Mon-day for the senior class. Voting machines were borrowed and Chosen as editor and coeditor are Carol Quertermous and Judy Weeks, respectively. Future Teachers had its organizational meeting, under the direction of Marilyn Hanson, adviser. set up by the township clerk. The junior class rings arrived Monday in the style decided upon last year. Pontiac Prtfi Phafo H4»lECOiyiING BOUQUET-North Farm-ingtbn Hj^h .School (from left)"Judy Mackey of 55.52 Haverhill, West Bloomfield Township, Kathy MacLean of 31965 Bella Vista and Mary Jo Hopkins of 29910 Old Bedford, both pf Farmington Township, take a quick count of a box of paper flowers to make sure there will be plenty. Homecoming festivities will begin with Friday night’s bonfire. Elected as officers were Cilia Wice, president; Judy Weeks, vice president; Janne Shoots, secretary, and Patty Mulcrone, treasurer. To mark Education Week, members of FTA will distribute apples to the faculty. Nov. 12, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders will attend a cheerleading clinic at Steven T. Mason Junior High School in Waterford Township. They will ^ accompanied by their advise/Janet Gabier, and manager, Sue Bennett. The squadjindudes Nancy Bullard, Cindy Ford. Nanett Giles, Sherri .Jadwin, Terry Macdou-gal, Salli Radoye and Karen Craft, alternate. The cheerleaders will sponsor a dance in the cafeteria after Friday’s game with Rochester. Because Uie 'game is the la of the season, it will be observed as Dad’s Night, as members of the football team honor their fathers. Others are Maggie Green-halgh, Barb Hall, Judy Henkel, Margaret^^'Honnold , Phoebe Hunter, Pete Jepsen, Bob Kush-ler, Sue Lyman, and Jay Mc-Aullife Becky McCullough, Kay McNeill, Greg Oxford, Henry Perkins, Sue Snapp, Malcomb Smuts, Mary Steere, Karen Vannett and Kathie Welch conclude the list. Nov. 15, Josh White Jr. will be at Seaholm to put on another hour-long singing preformance. White entertained last year and was so well received that landy every day during lunch. Proceeds go toward hiring The skiers will have their The 1967 Washington Group,,hoi,e outstanding ski under the directioh of Eugene gpgg including Hubbard, is making plans for g^y^g Mountain. At night they this year’s senior trip. Sacred Heart Wins Coveted Gold Cup will take buses to the “Ponytail” a popular teen-age dance spot. To publicize the National Education Week the Future Teachers Association is sponsoring a student election to determine PCH's wittiest teacher, toughest teacher, female pupil’s pet, male pupil’s pet, and leached with personality plus. Voting will be tomorrow In homeroom. Each winning teacher will wear a sash. i By MARY ELLEN QUINN I short skit in which they pre-Friday, Sacred Heart’s field'dieted victory, hockey team vvas cheered to! hockey games were The Fall Festival, held Nov. victory in the final game of the audience by pre- _.p I The sophomore class lost to seating George H. Putnam, r * ★ ★ the freshmen, while the jun- jUirector of Music for Pontiac iors and seniors tied. ISchool System, a plaque in ap- The game, against the Acad-! ipredation of his 20 years emy of the Sacred Heart in ; The winners of the junior-.sen-Igf service to the musical youth Grosse Pointe. is the most im- 'ior playoff will meet the fresh-igf pontiac. Yearbook Staff at SLHS Busy By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ SL Lawrence High School yearbook staff will meet Saturday at L’anse Creuse High School. Bieginning, Monday, the staff will seek patron members for the yearbook. The Student Council will meet Friday at 8:15 a.m. The days of reckoning have arrived with report cards being handed out today and to- portant of the season. Victors of the match earn a gold cup.Tirosse ll’ointe has held it for the past four years. The Senior Girls’ Ensemble men in a match to determine! the school champfons. kedkated its selection to him. Now th^t hockey season The Pontiac Central A Cappella oyer, the new gymnasium com- pleted last year, will enable the I, , , . treated in a During lunch on Friday the,school to set up an extensive jNorthern’s school observed five minutes of!indoor sports program inder thejP^^j^ ^ silence for the intention of the direction of Beatrice Stumpf and| v ___ r____ ! At the choir hayride, held Nov. 23me. ihe Comrniitc6 of Gdines. * i i. i_ * * * .»< tWs Cheerleaders Melinda are Cathy Hill. Nancy Huber, .5^’ ■'GeorEla" and Churches, Barbara Healy, Mary Christine Lelich, Susan Reck, ! ,- „ „, . A ,, . Anne Bebton, Kathy Conklin andlAnni Slavsky, Anne Oldani and'^^f;' Chris Lape then presented a Carole Sehn. Days Alumni at Adelphian By FREDERICK RISKER JR. Last Friday and Saturday were designated by Adelphian Academy as Alumni Days. Upon arriving on campus, the honored guests were given the red carpet treatment. Saturday evening, a band concert in their honor was conducted by Dan Schultz, music deparioient head. Highlighting the homecoming was the alumni banquet to which the seniors were invited A new policy will be followed this year. Parents will come to the school and pick up the report cards. i And on the.se same two nights there will be ! parent-teacher meetings. , The Student Council is studying the idea of inviting a foreign-exchange student to St. Lawrence. The smior play is progressing on schedule, according to Sister Colombiere. * * * The Junior Classical League elected Janet Blanche, president; James Pakledlnaz, vice! president; Kathleen Haliman,] and their acceptance into the | treasurer, and Christine Dom-association. iagaldki, secretary. ’ I P»ntlK Pr«li Ph*l» WEATHER OR NO - .Snow didn’t stop Sacred Heart Academy’s final field hockey match of the year again.st Grosse Pninte's Sacred Heart. Two of the team members, (from left) Anni Slavsky of 4730 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake and Nancy Huber of Royal Oak cross sticks bn the home field before the fray.. B-2 THE P()\n AC ruKS8, TL EbDAY, N0\T^ERJ, 1966 Beatle Split-Up Reports Fueled LONDON (AFt - Amid re ptorts that the Beatles may be breaking up, a spokesman for mop-topped singing group said today they tave ilo plpns to aiipear together in the near future, — ♦ ★ ★ Brian Epstein, tlie quartet’s, manager, last week turned down an invitation for them to appear in a special television! program for the benefit Of resi-i dents of the Welsh village of! Aberfan, where more than 140 persons were killed last month.; In the past year, they have sin'ck out more and .more on their own. - John Lennon. 26. has been making a movie in Spain ancj Germany for which his hair was cropped. Why a femily on a budget can afford a KitchenAid dishwasher. I Resignation Hinted In Wake of Riots India Police Reorganization Said Near NEW DELHI, India (AP) —iparty which, sponsored the sons, but their slaughter is Prime Minister Indira Gandhi march on Parliament Monday, banned in much of the country LEGIONNAIRESS — Patricia A. Smith, a 22-year-old WAC, is sworn in as a member of Post 342 of ttie American Legion in Flint yesterday. She became the first woman jhe might be given the Home. I was today reported preparing t(P I name Defense Minister .Y. B.i Hungry India has 250 million Chavan, who reorganize thei«>ws, one for every two'per-Indian army after its defeat by! Red China in 1962, to do. ai similar job on India’s beleaguered police forces. A source close to Mrs. Gandhi; jsaid Home Minister Guizari Lai' iNanda, whose mmistry controls [the police and invesUgativej ! agencies, had offered his resignation in the wake of New Delhi’s rioting Monday, worst in [ nearly two decades. Mrs. Gandhi was reported to I have summoned Chavan from [Bombay. Informed sources said] because - the cow is sacred to orthodox Hindus. Hindu extremists are'demanding a Cotal ban and threaten that one of their number will burn hihiseff to . death before the presidential palace Nov, 20 unless the ban is on the/tatule books by then. Ministry while • Mfs. Gandhij takes over the defense portfolio.! Exam/or Dra/f 'Lois' CaUS6S Little Concern Lynda s Beau A KitchenAid really gives you your money's worth. It's built better to work better and last years longer. You can put your dishes in without hand-rinsing,,and they’ll come out really clean and dry. It’ll hold a whole day’s dishes easily. And KitchenAid has a fine service record. Ask any KitchenAid owner. Come in soon and select your KitchenAid dishwasher. They come in many models and styles. Jhni be switdied from the best... member of the organization in Michigan. A veteran of Viet Nam, she is home qn a 30-daY leave. Giving the oath is Harold Jones. * ---------— — ________„ Nanda, India’s acting prime minister after the deaths (rf both Jawaharlal Nehru and Lai Bahadur Shastrt, was blamed for failing to prevent the bloody rampage in the capital Monday. Seven persons were killed and 500 were injured as thousands of Hindus demanding a national I ban on the slaughtering of cows „ -. I roamed the streets in an orgy of j MIAMI, Fla. (API — Hurling I | f MUNICH, Germany (AP) _80-mile-an-hour winds around a [Actor George Hamilton worked on a movie until 4:30 a.m. today, then 3Vi hours later went to the U.S. Army area command headquarters for predraft medical examinations. Hamilton, a frequent escort of i Lynda Bird Johnson, left pa-, tients at the local Army hospital agog as he walked into a private examination room wearing i a sandy yellow suit. LITTLE TO SAY ‘Wish me lucki” he told Your Appliance Specialists OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M. 121 N. SAGIKAW^FE 5-6189 newsmen but made no other lonely stretch of the Atlantic;^ Ocean, Hurricane Lois churned j City officials estimated the toward the east northeast today, damage at more than $1 npllion, She headed pway from land j including the burning of and caused weather-watcherslcars, 100 motor scooters and six little concern. j municipal buses. i No land area was threatened;. growing and forecasters said she likely over would die in cold water before l striking any Congress; At i a.m. Lois was about 1,250 parliamentary body took miles northeast of San juan.government to task and cen-P.R., and 2,000 miles east ofda. One of the party’s THE FIFTY FOUR AGENCIES of The PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND Join Together in Saying most influential politicians, Atu-iya Ghosh, urged a rnajor Cabi-comment. [TWELFTH STORM net reshuffle. . Military police drove him tO| Loig^ 12th big storm of thej Railway Minister S. K. Patil the hospital in a staff car after | season, became a hurricane i reportedly said the entbe Cabi- he took a mental examination at Monday when winds reached 70.net should resign if the govern-the command headquarters. j miles an hour. The storm'began ment is unable to stem the m, ij - . 'Sunday. [spreading disorder. The 27-year^ld movie star, Lois thrashed through the, ^ ♦ * CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent "1050 Reg. SIS.OO for Tinted and Bleached XdU NOW SENSATIONAL SPECIALS Deluxe Cold Wave 11 N. Saginaw St. No Appointment Needed I ^ Beanli Salon Phone FE 5-9257 , has been in Munich since Oct. 10 [filming “Jack of Diamonds,’’ a ‘ German-American production. Hamilton’s romance with the President’s older daughter has; caused much criticism of his deferment from active service on the ground that his mother is dependent on him. Last month, his New York draft board ordered him to take a physical “toj get all the information possible into his record.” A spokesman said at the time that even if Hamilton were found physically fit, he would not necessarily be’ drafted. Atlantic at 20 miTes an hour. Armed soldiers and police with gales and rough seas roar- patrolled New Delhi streets to-ing VMit 100 miles from the day after the government lifted storm’s center. an overnight curfew but schools; * * -k [and markets remained closed.! Tdoubtif North America will Public gatherings by five or feel the storm but the Azores "’'’'‘e persons were prohibited might,” said forecaster Ray-Tor 14 days, mond Kraft of the U.S. Weather TWO BIGWIGS I Police arrested 100 persons in [a night-long roundup, including! Swami Rameshwaranand, member of Parliament and of the right-wing Hindu Jan Sangh Safety Confab for Teens Set THANK YOU For Your Generous Support This,Ad Sponsored By: DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME 855 West Huron Street SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 4.6 Williams Street VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Gladstone Grant Northern GLADSTONE iPt — The Of- a teen-age Safetv Conference fice of Economic Development sponsored by the PonUac Area has announced a grant of ?78,-'«chamber of Commerce will be 000 to Gladstone for building an.heid Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to’ industrial park. The grant is: boon at Pontiac Northern High contingent on the city’s sup-'school. I plying a similar amqunt for' ★ * * [ the 30-acre development. "NOTICE'' HASKILL STUDIO IS NOW PRODUCING THE MOST WANTED CHRISTMAS GIFT! “YOUR PORTRAIT" Block & White Living Color 1-8x10 $12.50 $19.00 3-8x10 $22.70 $34.30 6-8x10 $37.10 $55.90 Price above includes camera charffe. choice of proofs, retouching and folders, (groups extra) C. R. HASKILL STUDIO ONE MT. CLEMENS ST. PONTIAC CALL TODAY 334-0553 Several hundred Pontiac and Waterford Township students are expected to attend. ’ j The program will includie an address by Dr. Robert Nolan j of the Michigan State Highway Traffic Safety Center, I and a film entitled “Safety I First.” I '' Also featured will be four dis-| cussion groups on different as-, pects of teen-age driving. 1 The Traffic Safety Committee, of the C. of C. led by Dean I Wilson, driver education coordi-! natqr of Pontiac Schools, is or-' ganizing the program. ; I Wilson appointed Marty Mc-[ Reynolds, head of customer relations at Pontiac Retail Store,! to coordinate the program. . , GET YOUR CREDIT CARD NOWatWKC ... MAKE IT EASY FOR YOURSElf TO CHRISTMAS SHOP! 0(»n your convenient credit account now at WKC to ovoid the crowds and the painful delays during the Christmas rush period. Your WKC credit card will aid you in making prompt purchases on convenient credit terms to suit your . budget. We invite you to see our new selection of Christmas gifts. Ask for our free gift catalog. Vywcc, 108 NORTH SAGINAW FRAYE DONT SETTLE FOR LESS RCA VICTOR IS BEST! For Color So Roal You'll Think You Are There RCA Victor 25” COLOR STOP IN AND MEa DUR SALES STAFF. YOU'LL FIND FRAYERS ARE VERY LIKEABLE PEOPLE WITH NOTHING BiTT GOOD, HONEST DEALS . . . 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 MESSAGE: It has come to our attention several ' times that some of our good customers hove been misled a bout our IcKation. We do not hove a store on Telegraph Rd. Our only location is 589 Orchard Lake Avenue. THE POXTIAg rilKSS, TUESDAY, n6vE]HBER 8, 1966 B—3 LOS ANGELES (AP) One venitiujn MoiKlay; Particularly of California’s hottest guberna-ihard hit was 1^ Angeles coun-torial electjioos reached the vot- ty, home of 37 pfer cent of thd ing booths today with weather state’s 8.34 million voters, adding an unpr^ictable factor j Forecasters said there was a to the battle between Demo-150-50 qhance of more rain, show-cratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown ] ers for Los Angeles. Republican Ronald Reagan. Mostly fair weather was forecast for much of the state but in populous Southern California, t)ie greatest November rainfall in Los Angeles history caused widespread damage and incbn- HOMELESS HOUNDS — These three mournful-looking basset hound puppies are even sadder than most of their species. They’re homeless. But the pur^r^ pups probably won’t stay that way long. They, will be offered for sale at Chicago’s Michael Reese Hospital tomorrow as part of a benefit drive. McNomara Critical of Jeering Protesters CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara criticiz^ the behavior of antiwar demonstrators Monday when they jeered him at Harvard University. McNamara, leaving a Harvard residence hall after speaking to 50 students of the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Institute of Politics, was greeted by a crowd of 40o assembled on the steps of the Quincy House. Most of them carried placards and shouted slogans in support of the Johnson administration’s -poMes in Viet Nam*. ★ * ★ Others in the crowd were from a local student organization opposed to the wai’. They booed and jeered. McNamara told the crowd he - had spent some of the “happiest KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint, Mich. OR 3-2601 I years” of his life at Harvard when he attended the Harvard Business School during World War II as an Army officer. He was drowned out by screams and boos. VISIBLY ANGRY Visibly angry, he said, “I might add that I was a lot tougher and a lot more courteous than you.” A short while later he declared: “I was tougher than you and I am tougher now.” Several hecklers kept shouting questions at liim. Addressing them, he said, “Why don’t you come up here and answer the questions. You've got all the answers.” ★ ★ * McNamara was at Harvard Sunday and Monday to hold informal discussiohs with the Kennedy school students. The seminars were closed to newsmen. "The world population is expected |o soar to 7.5 billion by the year, 2000. Hof California Race Clouded by Weather ~ VOTE TODAY - VOTE TODAY - VOTE TODAY - VOTE TODAY - VOTE TODAY - ; SURE WINNER That prompted Registrar of Voters ^njamin S. Hite to predict the countjf vote could be cut by 5 per cent' The secretary of state’s office said rain would reduce the vote only 1 or 2 per cent statewide. Bellwether Districts Here Are Vote Analysis Tips WASHINGTON (AP) - Political analysts studying election returns tonight wijl be looking for trends, the rise and fall of potential presidential nominees and the effect of such widely discussed subjects as the white backlash and the Viet Nam wpr. ★ ■ * Here are sqme areas to watch: Trends — Six bellwethqr House districts have reflectal changes in congressional party lines over the past decade. The six are the Connecticut 4th, Pennsylvania 19th, Iowa 4th, Indiana 9th, Wisconsin 1st and Ohio 10th. They are among 44 House districts, currently represented by first-term Democrats, which were held by Republicans before 1964. Practically all of the 44 Democrats are solid supporters of the Johnson administration. CONGRESS CONTROL Congressional control — Democrats are assured of retaining Senate control and are expected to keep House control, but with a smaller majority than their current ratio of 295 to 140. A switch of just 25 House seats from pro-Johnson Democrats to anti-Johnscm Republicans would have meant the defeat of such key Johnson domestic measures as Medicare, open housing, rent supplements and demonstration cities. Thus, even fewer GOP gains than the off-year average of 40 could mean Johnson might have to settle for a less ambitious domestic program over the next two years and mi^t threaten funding for such approved programs as rent supplements and demonstration cities. ★ ★ ★ Effect on parties — Results might give a big boost to sever-Republicans prominently mentioned as presidential possibilities for 1968, including Govs. George Romney of Michigan and James A. Rhodes of Ohio, gubernatorial nominee Ronald Reagan in California and senatorial candidate Charles H. Percy in Illinois. Big GOP congressional gains might help Richard M. Nixon, the party’s chief campaigner. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's national prestige may be affected by whether Democrat Karl F. Rolvaag is reelected governor of Minnesota. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy could receive a boost if fellow Democrat Frank D. O’Connor defeats Republican Gov. Nelsoni A. Rockefeller in New York. j HUSBAND’S CHANCES | A big victory for Mrs. George C. Wallace as Alabama gover-i nor would increase the prpspecti that her husband will make a third-party presidential bid in 1968, as would victories by such anti-Johnson Democratic gu-^bernatorial candidates as Jim Johnson in Arkansas and Lester C. Maddox in Georgia. Unconcerned about whether the storm dampened voters’ spirits. Brown and Reagan intended to be among the first in line at their polling places. The governor headed for the San Francisco precinct in which he cast his ballots in his successful gubernatorial races against former Sen. William F., Knowland in 1958 and former] Vice President Richard M, Nix-> on in 1962. Reagan, an actor in his firstj> political race, announced he! i would vote near his Pacific Pal-i >-i^des home in the Los Angeles ^ area. ] § A Reagan victory would push him to an impoffant position ini “ the national Republican party,! O possibly with a say in picking! the 19TO GOP presidential nomi-* nee. | ^ DAY BEFORE PRIMARY § ‘Rain is Republican,” saidj _ I. “It rained the day be-i I-fore the primary and we had (a 9 landslide.” | Nevertheless, his supporters‘ . assembled more than 5,000 plas- < tic raincoats to give to voters. ^ 9 “Rain or shine, we’ve got to get out the vote,” said Brown. Voters also decided on five other statewide offices, four posts on the tax-levying State Board of Equalization, 17 statewide ballot propositions, five State Supreme Court justices and all 120 members of the reapportioned legislature. Polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. EST. TRAILS BY 2 The governor was trailing by i two points in the latest public opinion poll, 44 to 42 per cent.j But it showtd 14 per cent undecided and Brown said Ihe un-| committed would swing the election. If You Don’t Know Carpet... You Should KnoW'Your Carpet Dealer... George Tuson ... 27 Years In The Carpet Industry In Pontiac 3500 yds. of fine quality carpeting at tremendous savings . . . such as • 100% Wools..as low at $2.95 tq. yd. • 100% Wools__as low as $3.95 sq. yd. • Roll Baloncot.... Below Wholesale Cost FURNITURE § A recent survey showed that about 79 per cent of America’s public school teachers are married. 86 PROOF, 100% BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED & BOniED BY GOODERH/^M & WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH. you want proof? Lauder’s is still 86 proof! you want tradition? Lauder’s has been around since 1834! you want a reduced price? Lauder’s has done that too! now your Scotch dollar* buys, more Lauder’s Leave it to the Scots to find a way to save a dollar (whether it's this rare Scottish dollar or the modern American greenback). Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) are switching to Lauder's Extra Light Scotch at its new reduced price. That's because Lauder's now sells the same 86 proof, the same high quality Scotch, with nothing Changed except the price, ^ STILL...FULL 86 PROOF 4/5 Pint Only $2.75 V2 Gallon Only $12.93 A sometime foe. Democratic Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Un. ruh of Inglewood, offered last-minute help, comparing the election to “death and funerals. The closer a man gets to something so final as electing Ronald Reagan or dying, the more honest he gets.” I ■ 5390 - 5400 Dixie Highway ! OR 3-1225 - VOTE TODAY - VOTE TODAY . V2 Mile Sduth of WateTford FE 4-0981 VOTE TODAY - VOTE TODAY - VOTE TODAY BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ^Automatic win Soys Si ? 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Pocket big savings. ' SUlOS-m., fmU fUtti....2.78 42x^(yin. i handy shoe totes SAlE..so!t side 067^67 WEDNESDAY! Handy tote bag with handle; zipper front. Solids, prints. Q QC TWO IIANUy CREDIT PLANS: h»e Hmd»on^s Charge Aeeouat irUh dpOithTerme ... or mc Q ^ Hudeon'e Extended Payment Plan on meet pnrehaeee at fX5 or more. Cheek our Credit Otllee. hoys^ lined imported lujja^e WEDNESDAY ! Blue denim. Cotton flannelette regular boys' sizes 6 Jeans cotton Od7 ! lined; / to 12. (J pillow ea^eSf 2 for 99V WEDNESDAY! Assorted color-ful prints. Long wearing cotton. 42x36-in. Juntor hoge* parka eoate Dacron pillows WEDNESDAY! 22x28-inch size. Dacron® Red Label polyester filling. e 16x60 door mirrors |94 WEDNESDAY! Brass-tone frame. Hanging clips included. Pittsburgh glass. decorator fabric, yd. WEDNESDAY! Nubby texture. iHr rayon-acetate satin back. White. ZL / ^ Approx. 45-in. JLM kMiiiilXMlfe rftwli epeclal purrhase from a large luggage importer Here's the luggage sale you've been waiting for.., with exciting savings! Attraaive soft side; aip open luggage in two patterns. Tweed (shown); vinyl backed rayon with strap, buckle trim. Red, wheat or turquoise. Houndstooth check (left); in fashionable black and white, black and red. ....4.17 ....4J>7 ....5.«7 boys’ hose, irreyulars WEDNESDAY! Boys Orion* acrylic - stretch nylon. Fits 6 to 8, 8 to 11. 10 to 13. 86' d. n-ioth B 16inch C. 17-ixch . .2.«7 D. KVr"«l> “ 3.27 E.2Bmch(ast 3A7 r.2V/r PONTIAC PRESS, Tj_^SDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1966 0rls’ comfy, warm A. Our own dependable Corliss brand. Granny-lock gown in cory, warm cotton flannelette. Floral print in pink and blue. Washable. Peter Pan collar, long sleeves, button front. 4 to K. B. Our own dependable Corliss brand. Snuggle into cotton flannelette pajamas in dainty floral print. Pink and blue. 2 button front, Peter Pan collar, long sleeves. 4 to 14. nttie 0lrl«' gmart print eordana rohm sale 2^^ Keep your girl warm and pretty in empire-look robe. Washable cotton needs little care. Empire front zip. White marble ground with multi color butterflies. Misses’, Hali-Size stay-neat bonded fashions Ribbed Orion* acrylic bonded to acetate tricot keep their shape. Misses' 12=20. B. Split-level sheath; navy, white, plum, aqua. C. Skimmer; navy, #iot pink, aqua, royal, green, white. SAI.E . . . .Wiaaea* MMfsU Areaiea Douxtouw, timthUni, EtHUiul, j V'lilltHtl. One and few-of-a kind. I, 2, 3 pc. styles. No phone orders. m Orion* acrylic crepe stitch bonded to acetate tricot. Satin-like accent. A. Basic sheath: black, blue, green, red. 141/2 to 22I/2. D. 2-pc. suit: red, blue, green, black. 141/2 to 221/2- SALE ... Hmlt-lUxt tmxSlam grr»»j» IMPKRF«.TION.S! ALL STORES. J Qg 24l/j, mis weaves. Dressy /I il styles. Assorted colors. X 141/2 I B| uk ► ^ SALE...warm coals in fur-look-fabric *29 ^'ou get warmth, wanted fashion . . . without weight in fur-look modacrylic pile fabric. Misses 8 to 18. A. Beige with dark ranch collar or dark brown with Autumn haze collar. B. Beige, brown, black. SALE.. uiarm eordurop roats Attractive cotton cmduroy shott coats 11 SAlE...lon^ or short warm fleece robes 5!? 7*j Dramatic fashion is so practical. Ea.sy-to-care for Esiron* acetate-nylon fleece Stays cuddly toft. Quilted Peter Pan collar and cuffs, button front. Long style comes with matching belt. Royal blue or American Beauty. Mtsses' stzes b, M, L. Save plenty! discontinued styles of our Corliss shoes sale 6 37 Step into your favorite styles! Our own Corliss shoes for women in many fashionable winter combinations. Calf and suede leather uppers in black and some brown; lonj^-wearing man-made soles. Buy several and save. women’s well-known waterproof boots sale 5 37 Fli(ffy-irim ilippcn in black, light blue, pink or bont colbn.. Soft, durable; all min.itiade An ell-occeslon pump at a lav. ings pricti Atiraclive black leather upperi, long-weering learnUu-Uned 19 and 12-in. kEighin Fine quality boots at great savinjp! Two nationally advertised makers keep you stepping along with winter-fashion. Low and high styles in medium width sizes J to 10, no 9’/2i man-made uppers and soles; black. Waterproof and lined for your comfort. THE TONTIAC PRESS TrESDAV. NOVEMBER 8. 19 THE WILLETS Jacoby on Bridge NORTH t *93 VKQ8 ♦ A k 8 4 *Q632 EAST ♦ QJ75 <9 Voi^l ♦ J ♦109t6532 ♦ KJ109875*A4 SOUTH (D) *A10864 VAJ109764 * Void North-South, vulnerable WEST *K2 f 532 South’s first thought was to ' lead a trump at hricfc two. He ^ could draw trumps with two ' leads, concede a spade trick and eventually ’^ow two spades on gummy’s ace and king of diamonds and ruff the last remaining spade. Then he noted that West might hold all three trumps and that he could giidrd against this by leading out ace and another spade. He did it and when both opponents followed, to the second Q—The bidding has been; Wert Njjrth East South 3 * Dble. Pass- 4^ Pass ? You, Soutii, hold: 9AQ1088 #AK94 *AKSI What do you do? A—Bid few spades. Tour partner will read this as flrrt ronad spade control and a tremendous hand. TODArS QUESTION Your partner bids five dubs, What do you do now? Everest Scaler Kin Is Stabbed ABERDEEN, Scotland (APi - Police hunted today for a |man who sprang from behind 8 I tree and stabbed Jennifer Hunt, j l9, daughter of the man who led I the cwiquest of Mt. Everest. * * * Miss Hunt, an arts student at Aberdeen University, had 21 stitches taken in her gashed neck after the attack Monday i night on the university campus. “My By Walt Wetterberg THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Sfy‘“sfS tardonadiam»,d,! Leader to Retire need one because he I ._E PEOPLE” rTH^’UDTSj F MONEY./f ^ THE BORN LOSER '"if THAT'J'jW.gRDTbS; wm yo T-...... By Art 5 i trump lead by West, !tc time later trumps and wind up with a dia-r from early mond-spade squeeze against Y’S WORLD F Astrological Forecast lEiHl ALLEY OOP By V. T. ;ell me if you’re a Democrat or Republican, an tell you what I think of the 89th Congress!’’ BOARDING HOUSE EEK & MEEK WHY DOT ALWAYS FEEL SO IJUFERIOR TO By Howie f IWHV? BEO^USG MXTRE A MAU OF CHARACTCR, THAIS WHV/ VOJ RERISE TD LH/e WITH Aiwmi/UG LESS THAW THE TRUTH! 'v ^ 1. 1. AMD THE TRUTH IS...MX1ARE /MFERJORTD EVERYOWe Else/ # ft, 11-8 NANCY OUT OUR WAY f LOOK/ PL10K5 AWCPWILP E FLVikia J FOKMATIOW/ ’ AIM’TYHATA I’M A. WRECK—ALL NKSHT I TDREAMEP I WAS ON A TRAMPOLINE By Bud ] DONALD DUCK Kli FLUSHT FLAW THE POKTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. yOVEMRKR «■ fcWDMEN'S SEaiGN ' B-7 They’re only three years old and don’t know what a kissing ball means. But Brooks Ann Pitts, East Columbia Avenue, and Jeffrey Johnson, Riverside Drive, pose with some of the items to be sold at the First Methodist Church Christmas PcntlK Prtii Ph«t« bazaar Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mrs. Charles Jacobson is general chairman. No advance reservations are needed for luncheon, scheduled for 11 a}r\: to 1 p.m. Dinner reservations should be made by Thursday at the church Hospital Ball Is Scheduled The fifth annual Hospital Charity Ball spcmsored by the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club will take place Nov. 26 at the Hlllcrest Country Club in Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Lloyd Lake Jr. and Mrs. ITromas Madden are cochairmen of the event which begins at 9:30 p.m. Proce^ will benefit the Rochester Suburban Unit of Crit-tenton General Hospital^ now under construction. ★ ★ ★ In past years, the club has donat^ $10,000 to the fund. Working on committees are Mesdames: William Keinath; James Reynolds; Stuart Meyer; Kennem Hock and Donald Friebe. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Keinath, other club members. Lake Jewelers and^ Welch’s Gift Shop, both in Ro-* Chester. OU Art Gallery Opens Season on Wednesday The opening of Oakland University’s first art exhibition of the year is set for Wednesday. The new art gallery is locat^ in Matilda R. Wilson Hall, according to John B. Cameron, acting chairman of the department. An opening tea, to which the public is invited, is scheduled for 3 p.m. The agists will be present. Featuring a variety of works, bicluding oil and water color paintings, drawings, prints,-sculpture, collages, and photography, the exhibit wilt be shown through Dec. 2. Gallery hours throughout the exhibition will be 12:30 - 4:30 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, and from 2-5 p.m. on Sundays. Sheila Bird Is Honored A luncheon and linen shower Saturday in the Forest Lake Country Qub honored Sheila HamiJ|ton Bird, who will marry Norman Oscar Norgfen, Saturday, in the Birmipghbm Unitarian Church. Hostesses were Mrs. William Bond, Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Edward Klapproth, Roland Drive and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Kemway Drive. ★ ★ ★ The honoree is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reilly Bird of Snowshoe Circle. Her fiance’s parents, the Walter Norg^'ens of Higgins Lake, formerly of ^Pontiac, will give the rehearsal dinner, Friday, in The Pagoda, Clawson, v The wedding reception will be in Orchard Lake Country Club. Workshop, Luncheon for WNFGA Groups Preparations for the Christmas Fair on Dec. 8 will highlight the Nov. 14 meeting of Birmingham branch. Woman's National Farm and Garden Association in the Birmingham Community House. Preceding the 12:30 p.m. tea luncheon will be a workshop in the craft room beginning at 9:30 a.m. for members interested in making articles for the fair. Mrs. H. E. Stavers, will bring to the group 25 years’ experience which includes work at the Women’s City Qub, Detroit, the Charles Warren shows, and horticultural therapy at Wayne County General Hospital and the Livonia Convalescent Home. She will show table, door and mantel decorations. Mrs. James Butler, Mrs. Richard Kaltz and Mrs. Ralph Reed will serve as hostesses. Workshop items will decorate the tea table. Brookside branch WNFGA will attend a Nov. 17 workshop , in the Barrington Road home of Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway. Articles to be sold at a scholarship fair early in 1967 will be made at this, and subsequent home workshops. 'The scholarship is presented to a woman student at Michigan State University each year. Mrs. Eugene Nielens of South Pemberton Road was hostess for the November meeting with Mrs. Edward Sammut and Mrs. Hathaway assisting. Mrs. Charles Galloway, char- ter member, was among those pouring at the recent International Tea for WNFGA in Flint Two Biookside members along with two from the Pontiac branch visit' Pontiac State Hospital patients each Tuesday. Ttiey take flowers and encourage the patients lb make corsages. He Certainly May Keep This Liquor By EUZABETH L. POSi Dear Mrs. Post: In our community it is the custom for the bridegroom to supply the liquor ■ at his wedding reception. A bottle is put on each table and the guests help themselves.' Does the bridegroom keep the liquor that is left over, is it left for the club or hotel where the reception is held, or do the guests at each table decide which One of them will take ft home?—J. Harris. Dear Mr. Harris: The bridegroom definitely keeps the leftover liquor. He should ask one of the ushers to take charge of collecting the bottles from the table when thq guests leave, and see that they are taken to his house. POOR TASTE Dear Mrs. Post: Don’t you a^ee with me that to sit back and say, “I’m full,” or worse yet, “I’m stuffed,” after a big meal is disgusting? I was always taught that this was in very poor taste, but I hear many people, including my husband, say it —Mrs. Jones. Dear Mrs. Jones: It is in very poor taste. It is most unnecessary to discuss your condition after a meal. If you must say something, “That was delicious,” or “What a wonderful meal!” will do nicely. FLOWERS Dear Mrs. Post: I know that - it is correct to send flowers to a woman in a hospital, but is it right for a woman to send flowers to a man'’—LoUifee K Dear Louise: AbsoliHely. It is purely an expression of s.vmpa-thy and should not be .construed as more or less- If he has a home of his own, a plant is more appropriate than cut flowers. Her Knitting Isn't a Hobby, It's Screen for Bashfulness By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I have a best friend I’ll cal! “Agatha,” who has come in for a lot of criticism behind her back because she takes her knitting every-^ where .she goes, People say I Agatha is very g rude because ‘ she sits in company, knitting I away without ■ even picking I her head up or ■ saying a word. * What they don't know is that Agatha knits all the time so that she won’t have to look people in the eye or say anything. You see, she is terribly shy. Abby, and self-conscious. Please print this so Agatha's friends will understand why she ABBY knits all the. time, and maybe they'wilt be more understanding and quit criticizing her. AGATHA’S FRIEND Dear Friend: If you really want to help Agatha, tell her to leave her knitting home and to make an effort to contribute something to the conversation. She needs desperately to build her self-confidence. If Agatha continues to use her knitting needles for “crutches," she’ll become even more socially handicapped. -DEAR ABBY: Someone gave me what is supposed to be a thorobred German police dog. I have the papers on him, but the older this dog gets t|ie more he looks like a mutt. How about this? - WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Don’t MARY JO BONSALL Sky’s the Limit Calendar of Events NEW YORK (UPI) - The world of Elizabeth Rich revolves One of her full-time jobs is as stewardess on transatlantic jet flights. The other is helping with the design and distribution of a new line of costume jewelry. The others in the triumvirate are Edward Dunn, 24, and Calvin Townsend, 21: 'Their jewelry business had its beginnings when Miss Rich, a native of South Portland, Maine, and a graduate of Barnard College, was woridng at the Institute of International Education screening applicants for Fulbright scholarships. There she met Dunn, who had studied at San Francisco State College and then bounbbd around the country acting or doing costume and set designs. Townsend, a native of Tatum, N.M., and graduate of Arizona State University, was Dunn’s roommate. He had come to New York to study piano. ALTERNATIVES 'The three often talked about other directions their creative talents might take, and the answer seemed to be in jewelry. Miss Rich had made a hit at a party for Skitch Henderson with her exaggerated eardrops made from crystal chandelier parts she had spotted in a neighborhood shop. "nie three incorporated a.s Maison De Fou, French for crazy house on July 8, the day the major airlines were struck. . ★ ★ ★ “We started with a capital of about $20,” she recalled in an interview at the brownstone where the firm is located. “Now, we’d know better.” WEDNESDAY Drayton Plains extension study club, 10 a m., Oscar Ream home on Elba Street. Mrs. Ray Thrasher on “New Fabrics” and “-Safety;” Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., 'The Pontiac Mall. Michigan State Department of Conservation speaker on “Game Preparation and Cook.ery.” Women’s Society of Christian Service, Oakland Park Methodist Church, noon, in the^ church. Luncheon will include program by Mrs. Roger \^cher, spiritual life secretary for the Flint district. Michigan Chapter 85, Ikehana International Bonsai Workshop, 1:00 p.m., Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Building, West Maple at Lahser. American Association of Retired Persons, Pontiac Chapter No. 7, 1:30 p.m.. Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. Capt, Donny Ashley of the Pontiac Police Department will speak on “Chec-Mate.” PBX Club, 7:30 p.m,, Pontiac Police Department, ICoyrt Room No. 2. Newcomers Club, 8 p.m., Louis Lovette home on Utica Road. Louis Lovette, executive director of Michigan Chil- 1 dren’s Aid Society, will speak. Pontiac Society of Medical Technologists, 8. p.m., William Beaumont Hospital, 10th floor conference room. Dr. Arnold Axelrod on “Leukemia.” be deceived by his looks. Ma>be he's in the secret service. DEAR ABBY I am a recent divorcee with an unusual prOb? ” lem IVlv husband's parents are' the most wonderful people f have ever known. • 1 couldn't love my own parents more than 1 love ”m o m s“ and “pops, " whieli IS what I've always called my In-iaws. Pops paid for my lawyers when 1 divorced their no-good son, who must have been a throw-back to the apes, but I won’t go into that. 1 am welcome to visit their ranch any time 1 wish. As an ex - daughter - in - law, what should I call them? And how do 1 introduce these grand, generous people who were once my in-law's'' STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: Continue to call t h e m “moms” and “pops” if you wish. And introduce them by their names. . And _. if, and when, further indentifi-cation seems necessary, they are your “former in-laws.” DEAR ABBY: A reader asked, "How does a mother part with her child when an institution for the incurably handicapped is the only answer'.’ ’ Your reply, “She prays for the wi,sdom aqd strength to p u t aside all thoughts of herself and to consider only what is best for the child.” Abby, you wil) never know the amount of good your one-sShtence reply may accomplish, j have six children and one of them is retarded. I couldn’t bear the thought of “institution-—alizing” him, although his unruly behavior became more and more a problem. Finally I reached the point where 1 had to fare the facts. .It became a matter of what was be.st for the majority, so off he went to a state training school. My prayers, work In the church and caring for the needs of my family saved me from a nervous breakdown. This was three years ago. Today my son is happier than , he has ever been. He comes home for visits and can hardly wait to get back to school. I only wish for his sake I had made that decision years before. The Lord never places a heavier burden on us that we can carry. Sincerely, SAW THE LIGHT ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Literary Club Hears Review The current Ishbel Ross book, “Crusades Snd Crinolin,” was reviewed by Mrs. P. G. Latimer at Monday’s meeting of the Woman’s Literary Club. *', ★ Mrs. H. W. Reeves of Sylvan Lake was hostess at the dessert luncheon. Sentiment is still in style for Christmas cards. The sampler type card at the upper left is by Arnold Varga. An illustrator of children’s books, Telka Ackley Beal, portrays a gingham doll made years ago by her mother. Artist Ralph Avery wds inspired by an actual ipooden bridge *in Vermont in his pastel study of sleighing home the Christmas tree. And Grover Chapman paints the interior of his 200-year-old farmhouse in upstate New York. This is the 32nd annual collection of holiday art by the American Artists Group. The American Artists Group also designs sophisticated and highly individ-ual Christmas cards. In the top row from left are Edward height’s Egyptian style card; a unique stylized tree by Pennsylvanian Arnold Varga; John, O’Hara Cos-graves’ semiabstract study of church steeples representing a* congregation of copcord. At lower left is Lorraine Fox’s pile of gifts; a line drawing by Eugene Karlin; and a contemporary collage by Ivan Chermayeff, president of the Amerir ' can Institute of Graphic Arts.. 17JEWEL ■ * A /a MT A/SC ANTA0E WATCHES LAYAWAY A ' PORTABLE TYPEWRITER FOR YOUR FAVORITE STUOENTFOR CHRISTMAS 38 Years In Pontiac MANY MODELS TO 3 CHOOSE FROM! y UNDERWOOD - ROYAL REMINGTON - CORONA • 5 Yr. Factory Warronty On Parts • Trad* In Your Old AAachin* • Easy Payment Plan • 1 Yr. Goar, in our Servic* Dept. ‘AO*.? STAVISNIBI •B«HNISS NTPITTBBt l23Nelh$i^iwSl ^>FEM»I DOWNTOWN THRIFTY DRUG STORE ONLY ELASTIC NYLON HOSE V2 PRICE SALE LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES ON SHEER NYLON ELASTIC STOCKINGS. That Ease Tired Legs Below Knee-Above Knee- Regular 7.95, now . . Open Toe :0penToe 995 ■ W P*’- * Orthopedic Apptisnees * Back. Supports * Elastic Stockings * Both Mala and Fcmala firaduale Fitters * Private Fitting Room ______ THE PON HAC PRESS. TUESDAY, yO\^RMBER 8,^966 Hairdo How-To: 20 ~ Don’t Forget to Brush Above Knee Full Foot Regular 095 1 8.00, now . . . Opr. Below Knee Full Foot MEN’S HOSE A79 Regular 9.95, now . . . ■1 pr. PRESCRIPnON By DOROTHEA ZACK HANLE EditeF. HfliFDe Magazine Here are ipore common hairdo problems with hints on how fo handle (hem. Dry hair: Mousy and dull, lusterless with broken ends, often frizzy and flyaway — that's dry hair. Brushing, again, is necessary to stimulate the flow of natural oil along the hair strands'and to the ends. A special-for-dry-hair shampo^ and, after washings, special conditioning rinses or hair-dressings, will help. FINE HAIR If it is not thin, fine^can be the loveliest kind of hair. But in order for it not to be flyaway hair, it will need careful cutting. A short, simple hair style is best for this type of hair — with a special taper cut in leaves and layers to create the illusion of more hair or thicker hair. ' ★ ★ ★ If hair is oily as well as fine, then frequent (almost every day) shampoos will be necessary to keep hair from looking and feeling limp. Crescent quiches, deep bangs, and a crested crown mark this easy-do bob by Ila of New York. Just a few jumbo rollers set the crown and the rest of the hair is combed in place with heavy setting gel and taped at nape and sides. Brush out straight down, lifting crown, * ★ ★ Tension — nervousness and anxiety—can rob hair of its natural beauty and keep it from looking its best. Hair itself does not contain nerves, but a network of-nerves surrounds the openings or follicles from which hair grows. When you are tense, these nerves contract, cut off the supply of blood nourishing the hair roots. In addition, during periods of tension, the glands which help to make your hair glossy with' proper amount of natural oil become overactive. * ★ ★ Muscles near the hair roots contract involuntarily when you experience stress or fright. No circulation, contracting muscles, too much oil-»all spell disaster for your hair. You know how often your hair acts up when your menstrual period -is due, or during the period itself—just a reaction to tension. ★ ★ ★ The same thing can happen to your hair when you have a cold or feel out of sorts. You see the results in hair that won’t stay groomed, falls I limply, lacks luster, elasticity, j and body. You can overcome I some of the effects of tension I by giving your hair extra care I during the.se periods: get that I blood circulating again by brushing your hair more. Hold your head down and brush evenly, steadily for a full 10 minutes. MASSAGE Try massaging your scalp with the balls of your fingertips or your knuckles (never your nails), loosening the tightness of. the muscles of your scalp. 'Anything that helps to relieve the pressure you’re under—a good night’s sleep, for one—will help bring the sparkle back to your hair, Some oil is e s s e n t i a I to healthy hair. Too much makes pretty hairdoing difficult. You’irknow you've excessive oil if hair separates and looks and feels dirty and greasy the day after you’ve had your hair done. Check with your doctor if oiliness is way past normal. He may tell you your diet is at fault. ★ ★ * If both your hair and skin are exce^ingly oily, you’ll avoid fatty foods, stick to plenty of protein, leafy vegetables, fruit and milk. Frequent shampoos—formulated for oily hair—are a must. You may need daily shampoos, not only to clean the hair of oil, but to free it from the extra dust and dirt that oil attracts. Between shampoos a strict program of faithful brushing to regulate and distribute the oil will help. ★ ★ ★ For days between shampoos, when hair is specially oily, rub the hair with a clean terry towel. The towel will remove some of the extra oil and dirt, leaving hair more manageable. Pregnancy and hair: The life and luster of your hair may suffer during pregnancy and for a while after delivery —anywhere from one to several months. The hair may seem droopy, fall out at a greater than normal rate, be difficult to manage. * * -k This is a temporary situation which does not effect all mothers-to-be, and if it does occur, the best treatment is simply good, sensible care-brushing, shampooing properly and regularly, using special conditioners to help restore luster and sheen. The problem will clear up naturally in time. Janet Areatha Sapelak of Lansing, daughter of the Stephen W:Sapelaks, Wesbrdok Avenue, and Thojnas Marshak Amos Jr., East \ Lansing, son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Amos of Roanoke, Va., were wed Saturday in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. MRS. T. M. AMOS JR. Janet Sapelak Repeats Recent Marriage Vows f R. L Caswells I Reside in City ! After Vows At honje on North P^dock -Street after recent vows and ' reception in- the Drayton * Plains United Presbyterian Church'are the Robert Lynn Caswells (Margaret Lillian Van Horn). The Marvin -Van Horas of • Pickering Street and.the Rich- , ard Caswells pf Meigs linve are parents of the couple. • . Linda Schemelman Utica was honor attendant fob the bride who wore chapel-length white lace over taffeta. Her bridesmaid'’^as Pamela Alexander. * ★ * Barry Wheeler was best man and Jack Moss seated guests at the evening ceremony. Mrs. Caswell is a sopho-'more at Oakland University. "HAIRDO GUIDE" „ In Care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. 4 P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019 Please send ; . book at $1 each to Name ............ Address , City , Stale copy^tcopies) of the HAIRDO_ HOW-TO Id Guide." Allow 3 Zip Bohcllp Shop Has a Mosl Complete Seleelion of FOUNDA TION (GARMENTS Spend 5 Miiiiilre in OorFITTlNC ROOM with Our EXPERT CORSETIERES for a belter figure Charge Accounts | Free Parking Formfit/Rogers Bobbies have the "in” look for the "in” crowd Pretty, practical and priced right! The beautifully molded tricot bra has that all-important Dress Shaper lining to make the most of your young figure. In delectable pastels, trimmed with lace rosette applique. Style 0466. Petal Pink, Turquoise, Lemon Ice, White. Sizes: 30AA-36B. $2.50 Matching longleg pantie girdle in supple Lycra, with lace rosette garter trim. Subtle control that shapes a young figure lightly and politely. Style 0866. Petal Pink, Turquoise, Lemon Ice, White. Sizes: S-M-L. $4.00 Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Si. Downtown FE 2-6921 Vows were exchanged by Janet Aleatha Sapelak of | Lansing, and Thomas Marshall | Amos Jr. of East Lansing, j Saturday, in the Oakland Ave- i nue United Presbyterian j Church. ■ j The Stephen W. Sapelaks of Wesbrook Avenue and the | senior Mr. and Mrs. Amos of Roanoke, Va. are parents of the couple who will reside in Lansing. White pearfde soie with re-embroidereii Alencon lace fashioned the wide’s gown and cathedral train. CARNATIONS Miniature white carnations, repeated in her bouquet of white orchids, held her illusion veil. Mrs. Carole Roberts was her sister’s honor matron with attendants Karen Blahut. Arcadia; Colleen Navarre, Highland, and Norma Webb, East Lansing. Kelly Roberts and Timothy Sitter were flower girl and ring-bearer. Family on Way From For East Leaving Singapore Sunday on an Italian liner were Rev. and Mrs. Ronald J. Largent with their children, David, Beth, Grace and Bruce. He has been a missionary in Sumatra for some four years. From Italy, the Largents will go by train to France then on to England and a homeward flight to New York on Dec. 5. Christmas will be spent with his parents, the Ronald C. Largents of West Cornell Avenue. Best man was John B. Sar-tain of Dallas, Texas with the ushers Richard • Amos of Roanoke, Paul Eastman, Dearborn; and William D. Sapelak. The couple received guests in American Legion Hall on Churchill Road. She will resume graduate studies at Michigan State University where her husband is a candidate for his doctorate. (Advertisement) Second Debut for Mother 1 Now Mother can smooth out her fa-, cial lines right at home--thanks to a ; new non-surgical simulated face-lift called 2ND DEBUT. It contains i skin-smoothing CEF-600 (CEF-1200 ' for the face over 40). 2nd Debut is ja moisturizing skin lotion that : smooths out facial Unes... helps re-I turn eyes, mouth, chin and neck to I firm, more youthSful tone and soft-jness. The process is simple: it’s j based upon resupplying the skin with the natural innedient through j which the inner ceUs obtain and re-' tain much-needed water moisture. ! This ingredient is called CEF... Cel-I lular Expansion Factor. 2nd Debut is a non-surgical face Bft that gives Mother a more yoOtiiful look fast Get it at your drug or department ARRIVALS LTD., C14ICAeO.‘l}.S.A. (Advertistment) ^BiingingXJp^aljy. Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan (Serber, Mother of Hva LATEST BABY BULUETIN Serving a variety of foods to your !^of the best ways I know to make an-appetite rise to every occasion. Variety is desirable for other reasons It teaches baby the delights of dilfereni flavors. It lays the foundation for future good eating habits. Most important, variety gives baby a wider assortment of the many nutrients he (or she) needs. What's new? I know you mothers like to hear about new products. Here are the latest delectables In the Gerber Dessert division. Each dessert is available in strained or junior varietiesi Newl Peach Cobblerl Flavor-catch of the year! Juicy, ripe peaches are deftly blendeii with other ingredients for a “happy ending” if there ever was one. Viiamin-C enriched. Newl Dutch Apple Dcasertl Applesaucy-good as all act out. Brightened with a sprinkling of cinnamon, smoothed with the fendisr touch of butter. (Vitamin C added, too.) Seconds anyone? Newl Butterscotch Pudding I A bonus in bliss for your lively little man or miss. Mellow, butter-scqtchy, dreamy smooth. Made with Dourishing whole milk solids and eggs.-" ............. P.S, Don't forget those “oH-tiine", all-time favorites: Gerber Strained ■ad Junior Vanilla, Chocolate, and Cherry-Vanilla Puddings. Also on this tempting dessert roster; Strained Orange and Junior Banana Puddings, plus a delightful Fruit Dessert. Eosy-oi-a-breeza Treot Last minute, unexpected-company dessert: any of the Gerber Puddings make fine toppings on slices of pound cake. You can ad.d a dollop of whipped > cream to make the dish even more ' partyish. Try it for a toddier-and-whole-family treat. Gerber* Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Mich. Follow Steam With Some Suds If you are using one of the popular home steam cabinets to shape up, remember to follow up with a sudsy soak in the bathtub. . Tl|e steamy session loosens dead skin cells, releases dirt that clogs. It takes a soapy scrub to flush away all this waste material, leaving the skin clear and clean. ResGheidule Sale The benefit sale sponsored by the Parents Association of the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children has been rescheduled. It will take place Saturday from 8 a m. to 4 p.m. in the society’s school building at North Telegraph Road. Fall Clean-Up PAINT SALE CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS IN Latex, flat, all, satin anamel. amel, house ^ eal. paints, vinyl swimming pool paints. CLOSE-OUT WALLPAPER BARGAINS Over 2^00 Patterns in Stock Pro-Pasted . . 59e s.r. up Room Lois (fffsrago room) Choice Patterns ^ 8^ ACME Quality Paints 3 N. Saginaw . FE 2-3308 Open Friday ’til 9 \ THE LOWREV PLAYER PIANO brings back the joy of “the good old days”! Excitement and fun for young end old! The Lowrey player piano is a wonderful ‘ 88 note piano with full toale action, yet, it's an exciting playar-pianol Kids can play it normally-or dance to its solid beat While it plays electricallyl Grownups will lovs pumping and singing alon| at parties or family gathsrings. 25 Player Plane Rolls Included FREE I Small Downpayment tasy Tarmo No Money Down — No Payment ’til .Jan. You Will Enjoy Shopping at Open Nights ’til 9 P.M. 1710 S, Telegraph Road oli 2 eggs 1 cup milk areioumexperunced Insurance stCRtiAEi? You May Be Missing an Excellent Opportunity HERE IS WHAT WE OFFER: 1. Honrs to meet yonr nee^ 2. Wages aecor^g to experience 3. Edncation enconraged and paid for by employer 4. Opportunity to become manager of complete office staff All Replies Confidential ADDRESS RESUME TO: The Pontiac Press, Box 17 48 West Huron,' Pontiac, Mich. 48053 B—10 THE I^ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I960 Kosher Corned Beef SItCIAL LUNCHFON EVERYDAY EM9KEECO “ASSAUiT ON A QUEEN” “MADE IN PARIS” Starts WEDNESDAY These rotes gave LIZ her reiwtation! ^ Astronauts Checking ^ Gemini 12 Flight Plan CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)|National Aeronautics and Spac«' — America’s, Gemini series Administration reported, reaches the eiid of the i,load The flight will close out the Weefnestiayiwhen the Gemini 12ihighly successful, program astronauts blast off on a fo’ur-|which has tested all the tech-iday mission which may detcr-inwjues , that American astro-mine man's physical limitations nauts will use on ^pollo !hando-in space. • - ithe-moon flights. The first earth Navy Capt. James A. Lovelljorbitpl flight of a three-man ,lr , and Air Force MaF Edwin Apollo ship is scheduled early E. Aldrin Jr. spent tOjday re-'next yean • viewing their flight plan and| Highlights of the,Gemini 12 talking, with Gemini officials asj mission will be a third orbit reii-launch crews prepared for the;dezvous and, linkup with the double lift-off, lAgena, practicing many maneu- * * ■* vers that Apollo astronauts An'Atlas is to thunder sky-jmust make during their return ward at 2:16 p.m. iESTj) lO|trip from the moon, three work boost ’ an Agena satellite intoisessions outside the spacecraft orbit as a rendezvous target. Afby Aldrin, and photography of Titan 2 is to hurl the astronauts:the eclipse and of a sodium into space at .1:,55 p.m. |cloud to be released high above The afternoon launchings the earth by a French rocket were determined by three fac-launched from Algeria, tors: lighting conditions' re- The extravehicular activity quired for the rendezvous; to by Aldrin will be the most im*-, avoid high radiation when A1-; pdrtant goal flf the flight. The ‘ idrin pokes his head outside the 36-year-oldIformer Korean com-Ispacecraft at an altitude of 460ibat pilot is to spend nearly five miles, and to place the astro-hours performing tasks outsider nauts in position Saturday to: during a space walk and two ^ photograph a total eclipse of the stand-up exercises in which he’ll! isun over South America. | extend the upper half of his ‘WE’RE READY’ jbody into space. "Men and machinery are SIMPLE TASKS | ready,” a spokesman for thei while performing simplej tasks and pacing himself with. UNDERWATER TRAINING Astronaut Edwin Aldrin, pilot for the Gemini 12 manned space flight scheduled for tomorrow, is shown as |ie practices extravehicular duties during underwater zero-gravity exercises. He is working on the dockijig collar of th£ Agena target docking vehicle mpekup using hand-holes' to secure himself. Command pilot for the flight is astronaut James A. Lovell. IONITE at 7:30 HURON GEORGE SEVENS THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD TECHNICOLOR b, UNITED ARTISTS ’’MEMORABLE” ’’magnifTcent!” 2l)tliCEIiniRH0)lpieseiils Up to Industry—Nader 'Safe at 50' Car Said Feasible S.G. Kids Act as 'Governor' SPARTANBURG, S.C, (AP) — Deborah League says that if she were elected governor of South Carolina, she would ‘‘have no litterbugs or rioting and no high food prices so none tif us would complain.” Deborah and other fourUi and fifth grade pupils at Spartan-i burg’s Jesse Boyd Elementary School " Wrote short themes on “If I Were Governor”, on the eve of today’s electidns. Many of the children said they would work to help Negroes. Almost all said teen-agers should not drive. One positively i would pass a law to ‘higher children’s allowances.” Fifth grader Scott Caruth said he would “call all the people to|_ the state house and tell them a ” new rule: No one may drink! beer or any other kind of drink like that, or tell them no one must make moonshine.” LOWER PRICES ' Sally Nan Barber would help: make South Carolina beautiful 'and lower food prices while 1 making sure farmers still make ! a good living. i I Susan Ellenburg also said she would lower food prices — three cents. Enjoy Home Cooked [ Buffet Polonaise Buffet Lunch Eveiy Wed. 11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. Polonaise Buffet Dinner Every Thursday, 5 to 10 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT Some Choice Golf League Dates Availoble for 1967 NOW! WINTER RATES MOREY’S GOLF& COUNTRY n Lake Road off Commerce Road CLUB Aphasia is the loss of memory. WASHINGTON (AP) — Autojhe replied when asked aboi EAGkE NOW___ ELVIS lU CHARLIE CHAPLIN I BUSTER KEATON I LAUREL & HARD! I HARRY LANOOONi “Virtually every one of those features was economically and technically feasible 30 years ago,” he said. Nader described as “absurd” the share of the 1967 model price hikes that the industry attributed to standardizing certain safety features. LAKE-WATER-SHORELINE DEVELOPMENT WORK • LAKE DREDGING • LAGOONS • CANALS DUG, CLEANED, DEEPENED • BEACHES MADE • DAMS • BOAT BASINS • DOCKS • PILE DRIVING • DRAGLINES • BULLDOZING frequent rests,. Aldrin will at-' tempt to determine what prob-| lems face a man trying to vvo'rk' j r. i j ' in a vacuum in a pressurized crusader Ralph Nader:such newly standardized safety space suit. , says the auto industry could| America’s last three space, market for genera use within^^^^^ ^ ! walkers all had trouble during six years a car; that would Pro-j^^ TT u their excursions, primarily be-‘ect passengers from serious in-jumns, dual braking systems cause of difficulty maintaining Jury i;U crashes at speeds up to'and recessed instrument ^con-position in the weightless world. rniles an hour. jtrols. Two of the walks were cut short ^uch a car could eliminate when the astronauts became! 70 per cent of all traffic deaths fatigued doing simple tasks. Thej®''^" without eliminatmg a third was halted early becauseaccident, said the 32- of a shortage of spacecraft fuel.]y®ur-old author whose criti- * * j cism helped spur an auto safety , To Ifelp Aldrin move about ib'H through Congress this year, outside handrails, waist tethers!Auto industry sources in Mich-Jand foot restraints have beenjigan declined to comment on I placed along the Gemini craft his statement. land on the Agena, : * * •* ‘NEVER PROVEN’ Two “work benches” have Nader said general production -what does a saferdoor latch © i»RMiqYBi*Tiui«(»„iL.Y,Cn«aHtY.i!R0OF• • • « • • • been built on the Agena and at|Of such a car would depend on asked “The auto in-^ ••••••• ••*••••••• the rear of the spacecraft wherejthe public-how demanding it yet to show why the * ^ * 'Aldrin is to make electrical con-.;is of the auto industry and the chrome • • • • • • • • • *■ * * , , * , « jnections, mate rings and hooks, I government. The new law re-for instance re- * * ‘ ‘ jand loosen and tighten bolts. quires the Commerce Depart- „ • ! The flight is to end Sundayjment to draft safety standardsj * ★ * • afternoon .with a splash-down in-for cars beginning with 1968; jvjader said the industry should • ♦ the Atlantic Ocean. imodels. ||.jgyg provided its 1967 mod^s --------- Personally, I think it will be antiskid brakes similar to| • struggle to meet this goal-jj^gge airplanes since! "East Or West Country Chefs The Best" ^ CHICKEN tYRIBS ir FISH PIZZA Introductory Special To introduce you to this fine food, we’ offer this' outstanding coupon special. (Limited Time Only) VALUABLE COUPON Regular 395' SPECIAL OFFER A BUCKET OF COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN 1 5 Plump Pieces Serves 5 to 7 195 MEL ELLER’S COUNTRY CHEF 954 West Huron Street I Ipposite Pontioc Generol Hospitol ACRQSS FROM FE 8-0308 Hoffa Settles 5 Tax Claims Jo have such a safe^ty design jggQg j^g jj^g^g ^.gg no' * ? included in 1973 models, Na- . . __J • • der said. BACKED AWAY’ He said the industry ; SUCTION DREDGINi; IF CONTRACT IS BIO ENOUGH I WE WILL NOT FINANCE YOU Jobs pay “move in charges" ^us 25% in odvonce. .l;j: .Small jobs pay daily. All others pay in full each Friday noon. Each weeks pay must be deposited in odvonce in our escrow account. Example of our work .’i . the lieautiful I BLOOMFIELI) BEACH AND BOAT FACILITY S FREE DISCI SSIOXS aiifl ESinfATES Call TED WADE - 682-3231 backed away from adding sig-: nificant safety features as stan- DETROIT (AP) — Teamsters dard equipment to its 1967 mod : President James R. Hoffa has!cars. *. / i; settled jn U.S. Tax Court five "The industry, |n effect, ! civil income tax claims totaling: catching up with .obligations it more than $100,000. should have met 30 years ago,” ! Under terms of the settlernent _______________' .j ____________ i reached Monday before FederaT ^ Tax Court Judge Allen H, Pierce ij: of Washington, Hoffa is to pay ij: $24,371.62 in back taxes for the i;! years 1952 and 1956-60. I A sixth claim of $44,566 for 1961 was postponed because the, Internal Revenue Service ex-i ' pects to file further tax claims ! against Hoffa, an IRS lawyer I said. An IRS spokesman said the i;: I government c 0 n t e n d e d that i;; union-paid insurance, legal fees, j:j I hotel expenses and tranSporta-i tion were part of Hoffa’s per-jsonal income. I Hoffa, he said, contended that :;i they represented necessary ex-ij : penses as a union official. S 1 The U.S. Labor Department ;:i: reported last year that Hoffa :!;: I had spent $570,396 in Teamster funds for legal fees from 1962 to S 1965. The union president has been 1 involved in several court cases •i:'. jin recent years, and an appeal ;S iof an eight-year sentence for % ljury tampering is pending be-S 'fore the U.S. Supreme Court. ■ reason such brakes could notj |ha\4 been installed in cars 10 • I years ago. ^ pizZA Deliver and Carry Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1038 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-0434-Open Till 3 A.M. Smooths any drink in the housel MIRACLE MILE I pOiMTC I B L U E SKY so. TELEGRAPH AT SO__ 1 MliE W. WOODWARD CNH.DREN UNDER IZrm The Smart, Coordinated Modern Living Room You Want... Plus the Added Convenience of a Bedroom! Comfllete for only SAVE ^30’"' when You Buy All 7 Pieces $159 7-PC. SOFA-BED OUTFIT • Roomy Decorator styled nylon frieze covered sofa that sleeps 2 • Big Matching Lounge Chair • Modern Flat top cocktail table in walnut finish Pfus 2 matching Step tables • 2 lovely toble-lamps ■” HOME OF RNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 NO MONEY DOWN-Convenient credit terms to,’suit your needs OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY qpd MONDAY NIGHTS Until9 P.M.-Park Free in Lot Rear of WKC THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. XOVE^rBER 8, 1906 B—11 12 Servicemen Killed in Viet Minor Blaze strikes WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^ Missouri _ ptc. Phimp d. j«ien. entagon has identified 12 serv- jERSEY-pfc. Jbavki Gfenory, icemerj killed in the Viet Nam war. The list includes eight Army “north caroli fnen, one Navy and three rines. In addition, one man was''v«us»uitee. missing in action and seven! viRoiNiA-cmd! oth^s were listed as dead (romlsprinafiew, oUier than hostile causes. I' California. Killed in action: , »\ARYt-AN1>—Lbtiw CpI. Mowa army Younger Jr., SaRimore. INDIANA~lst Lt. Ronald A. Van Ses-| PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. Stanie . Howard Clanton,ICope Jr., Sellersville. ' Army WO Michael N. Coryell w< NEW YORK~Spec. 4 Eleftherlos P MARINES 1 Reportai as dead f than hostile causes \» GEORGIA—Sgt. Ted Omo-Spec. 4 Roger CAL IFORNI A—c'rn^!'^ LOUJSIANA-Pfc. Jar TEXAS~.Lance CpI. D Clark, Go- U.S. Transport Ship HONOLULU (AP) - The Navy transport ship Kula Gulf caught fire at its Ford Island berth at Pearl Harbor Monday night; but damage was not be-I lieved serious and there were no reports of injury. „ ■ A Navy spokesman said cause of fire has not been determined. The Kula Gulf was built In 1945 and is operated by the Military Sea Transport Service. GROWING OU CAMPU8—Opening with just two buildings in 1959, the Oakland University campus has expanded to 18 structures, 13 of which are shown in this recent aerial photo. It depicts the northwest corner of the 1,600-acre campus. A $46-million construction prograin is planned to keep up with the university’s enrollment increases over the next five years. In the middle of the complex shown is Nixon Calls GOP Tide 'Wrongest in 20 Years' Oakland Center. Vandenberg Hall, with its twin student residence towers joined by a dining area, is at the top of the photo. Moving clockwise, the other buildings are Hill House, Van Wagoner Hall, Fitzgerald House, Anibal House, Pryale House, the Sports and Recreation Building, Kresge Library, Science Building, South Foundation Hall, North Foundation Hall and Matilda R. Wilson Hall. ANDERSON, Ind. (AP) -Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, winding up a 3'5-state campaip swing for Republican candidates ip today’s elections, said the “strongest tide in 20 years” will bring GOP victories for governor in California, Georgia and Arkansas and for U. S. senator in Illinois and Tennessee. Nixon, ending a two-month campaign that reached into 65 congressional districts, told a rally of 2,500 persons Monday Gunmen Rob j Food Fair (xeci JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)j — Three welMressed young! I gunmen broke into the home of ia national grocery chain execu-Itive Monday^ght and took jewels and cash totaling about $100,- |ooo. 7 The robbery occurred at the waterfriint home of Henry Kramei-, president of the Southern division of the Food Fair grocery chain. I Police said Kramer and his NFW TRiAf Fr.^H R rirpIt returned NEW IRIA^Fred R. Black visiting his wife’s mother, - convicted of federal in- j^hen a young man posing - =■ that Republican Charles H. Percy would win over democratic Sen. Paul H. Douglas in the Illinois senatorial race by a margin of 750j000 votes. He said there would be the “biggest brown-out in history’’ in California, a reference to the race for governor between Democratic incumbent Edmund G. Brown and Republican Ronald Reagan. Republicans will elect governors for the first time in 1(X) years in Georgia and Arkansas , , , ..... and the first GOP U. Sr senator 'florist’e deliveryman appeared in history will be elected in Ten- ^ fWashington .gj door. . , I nessee, Nixon predicted. [yesterday. -Black, a puj}lic j Kramer, who answered relations man, was an asso- .1,0 coin ... r... GUBERNATOIUAL RACES c.lc ,,l B.bb, ^ IS Jl S The Georgia gubernatorial .former secretary to Senate ; , , . race pits Republican Howard H. Democrats. His conviction was into th^ one-storv home ^ (Bo) Callaway against segrega-l overturned by the Supreme 1 ^ 7 tionist Democrat Uesfer- G.; Court on the basis that his m his early 50s. was Maddox In Arkansas, Republi-; hotel suite had been bugged by I “"Messing when he heard his can Winthron Rockefeller faces I FBI agents. ''‘fo s screams, police said. He, ran to the door and was grappling with one of the bandits! RICHARD NIXON can Winthrop Rockefeller faces segregationist Democrat Jim Johnson. Rockefeller isthe! brother of Gov. Nelson A. Rock- j efeller, who k seeking a third term in New H’ork. In the Tennessee senatorial race, Republican Howard H, Baker Jr., son-in-law of Senate Minority Leader Everett M, Dirksen, is up against Democratic Gov. Frank G. Clement. Suit by Dems on Sfate Poll Is Dismissed Both Sides Cry 'Unfair' in State Race BATTLE CREEK (AP) .Supporters of U.S. Rep. Paul Todd, D-Mich., and his opponent State Sen. Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft, indicated Monday flight they each would file unfair campaign practices charges against the other, even though election day has arrived. Stanley Everett, Calhoun ^unty Republican chairman charged Democratic workers had been directing residents of Battle Creek and Pennfield townships "to distant pollijig places when the residents indicated over the telephone that they would not vote for Todd. Phil Power, Todd’s administrative assistant said that Everett’s charges were “an incredible distortion of the facts” and a “smear.” Powers said that on Friday, telephone workers at Democratic headquarters had confused part of the voter list for Battle Creek Township Precinct 4 for that of Battle Creek aty Precinct 4. 30 MISINFORMED Power said that as a result, about 30 people were incorrectly informed of their nearest polling place. He said thdt the 30 included Democrats, Republicans and independents alike and not only supporters of Brown. An effort to recall all of those incorrectly informed was made and the Battle Creek Township clerk was informed of the take. Power said. when he was struck from behind. I One put a gun to my headj and told me he would kill my wife and me if I tried anythire else,” officers quoted Kramer as saying. Kramer received a small gash I on his hand. His wife was un-. DETROIT (AP) — A suit byihurt as. were his three grand- Nixon continued his sharpjZolton Ferency supporters tolchildren who were asleep in a criticism of the Johnson admin-1 ban publication of a Detroit.back bedroom. His daughter, istration, saying the President News political poll was dis-!Mrs. Charles S. Hirsch, was erred in referring to the 89th missed Monday, by C i r c u i tjtaking a shower and wasn’t Congress as “my Congress,” Judge Harry J. Dingeman Jr. j aware of the holdup, because “Congress does not be-| * ★ * , , long to any president, Democrat' The poll, by Market-Research Republican -1- it belongs to Opinion Co., was published Sun-the people.” [day. It gave GOP Gov. George Hg said Americans should [ Romney a 61-36 percentage edge . turn from Johnsom to Congress over Ferency in today’s guber-^for leadership, filling it with natorial election with 3 per ‘men who will stand up for the!cent undecided, people when- the President is| Ferency supporters charged wrong.” jthat the poll was false and * * * ! misleading and that Romney, On the war issue, Nixon said] the pollster and the News had the Johnson administration conspired to publish it to give should use more air and sea the impression “that Romney power in Vi^ Nam because cannot lose the election.” “We’re fighting the kind of war ------------------------ j the Communists want us to Thomas Edison ihvented the fight, on the ground.” 1 motion picture machine. Tedcher Confab LANSING (J) — More than 301 members of teacher salary committees are to take part ih a school finance and^salai^ Con-fwence here Friday and Saturday- The conference is sponsored by the Michigan Education Association. 76 Years of Uninterrupted Dividends NOW 5/4* ANNUAL RATE from CAPITOL Capitol Savings & Loan noiw has d special new savings certificate that earns 5’/4%. These new high earning income certificates are issued in'amounts of $5,000 or more with a 6-month maturity date . . . and they're automatically renewable. You can now choose Capitol's 4%%l>assb«id^^^ compourrded and paid quarterly or the new 5V4% savings certificates. INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN 75 WEST HURON-338-7127 Unifiap M provides essential ^ vitamin and mineral needs for better health. Each tablet contains 9 vitamins, 7 minerals, but only 1 calorie EKpellent while dieting. Reg. 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Huriy for thit eut-•tonding lovingt. YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS DF DTHER SENSATIDNAL BUYS NDT LISTED IN THIS ADI OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU AAONEY HOME FURNISHINGS INC Miehifan WhQltialt Distributing c0jry.^/ta^.e/t DOWNTOWN FURNITURE U^ To 24 MONTHS TO PAY MO MONEY DOWN FREE 1108 Church ST. fe 2-9204 0PEUDaiiy>tii9P.M, 25 s. saginaw fe s-iaii I (nsxt to Faliea Quality Market) CLOSED SUNDAYS downtown PONTIAC F B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1966 IWDJIOLIIRI^ The Underachievers—8 Bad Attitude on All Sides Can Discourage Scholarship . (EDITOR’S NOTE - This fa the eighth in a I2-jxirt series dn the severe problem in today's schools the underachiever — by Dr. Leslie J Nason, t By LESLIE J. NASON. Ed. 1) University of Southern California Pity the .reluctant, underachiever. His parents know that he is not even trying to work up to capacity — and so do his teachers. He is out of favor with all of them! The cotiDSClor is no comfort to him; he says that tests show I the student has plenty of abilit\' DR. NASON •trying to do the impo.ssible. He neither 4;nows better methods of study nor how to use to better advantage what he do.es kn(V, In mis situation counseling that is hurried, casual or trivial is. of no help to the student. It ly adds to his discouragement. It’s no wonder that students i often become reluctant even to hear still more suggestions j for the improvement of their scholarship. Before a student will listen to any plan he must, somehow, be made to realize that it is. in-detKi, an approach that he has not heard before. Let me illu.s-irate with an actual case. NEG ATIVE RE.SPONSE Jim .was an underachieving high school junior out of favor with his teacher and his parents, , , Ihs parents had tried encouragement and, at times, restrictions in their attempts to inspire n to .better scholarship. Jim's ipiinse was negative. His par-entv were at their wits end. At this point 1 was asked to help. As Jim and his father came up the walk for their first appointment, Jim lagged several steps behind. 1 heard his father say. "We are fortunate to gel this appointment: Dr. Nason is a busy man and since it is costing me money you'd better listen to him!" 1 didn't catch Jim s reply hut he had a sullen, stubborn look on his face. They entered my office and chose seats on opposite sides of the room. ReporLs. from school which hi.s' father handed me stated that; Jim was making no effort. 1 realized that before any prog-re,ss could be made Jim must i be convinced not only that he could succeed in school but that the conflict at home could alsoi school. Since he and Jim’s j Jim was just getting started! problem, deciding what kind of I He was to Work rapidly be eliminated. i mother would not now be con- trigonometry, and a test yeas a problem it was then write outLpough to keep his mind com- REVIEW CASES . I*" be given in three days. WeP,® ,™'"-|pletel5r centered on each prob- His rehictance had disappeared. BFA - BFA 1 started the conversation by school, home couid again he I ,. . . , , , a happv place for all con- if ‘ P'f*e mas-i reviewing case histones of high ' *®'‘y ^be essentials of the subschool students who had been in ' i ject. similar situatKftis, and how, with The parents were to remove I explained that trigonometry, well-planned study and test-tak- any restrictions that may have ibeing an invention, the basic I ing procedures, they had solved been imposed because of Jim’s must be learned so well pletely. their problems. low grades in school. Mr. K. .1 suggested to the father igave his immediate approval that from this point on Jim and left Jim and me together to and I would be responsible for lay plans for our part of the his success or failure in program. '* that their recall takes no effort, i They cannot be "reasoned out"! at examination time. | FIXED IDEAS State Policemen Get Promotions EAST LANSING (AP)-Pro-motion of commanders of nine lem in tUm. Having completed the test he would go bdek And give'his full attention to a search for errors in arithmetic. On bis next visit Jim reported; a better than usual score on the math test; He was now ready | and willing to continue the plan-; mind, he was to work one or two problems of each type, starting at the beginning of the textbook. He was to practice writing all of the steps of each solution since this would give him time-advantage on the examination. It is faster to write all the steps than to try to do some of them in his head.) coming a good all ’round stu-1 dent. To help fix these ideas in his State Police posts from ser-|ning that would lead to his be-1 r, er/\/\ei oil ’rAimH ctll-l geant to staff sergeant because of "additional responsibilities and increased complements at the nine posts” was announced btonday. uhose promoted were Arthur Baker Jr., Grand Haven; Clarence Bonter, Paw Paw; Lewis! C. Brandt, Wayland; Lloyd V.l Brevard, New Buffalo; John K,[ Just before the test he was to make a last minute review L. Finkbe.ner, Bridge- of his list of problems. ? ° V,’ . I' ' -Brighton; Daniel E. Kostrzewa, Jim was to think, "What is Mount Pleasant; and George the key in the way this question W. Lobdell, South Haven. is asked that tells me how the -------------------—------— , problem is to be solved?” On There are about 250 African' entering the test he was to put tribes in Nigeria. Each has its his full attention on the first own language and customs. Twwaeu TOtm HKARINO MT R1SPUTA.TION nimlan I •fftr jrm t J. S. KOMARA 1105 Pontiac StoU Bank Bldg. 7 S. Soginaw f£ 8-0728 .AT THE DOCTOR'S COMMAND A qu»rter-cen}ury ago, the average TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry 8 Joanne Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Poniiae Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 673-126T 2 t Houtm A Bay Service FREE DELIVl-RY Meat/Ordtn Istutd Hart It'efeatiireSanilertCmdy \ Tan May Pay All Utility Billt at Plata Pharmaeir / [ Junior Editors Quiz on- GRAVITY ANSWER: We know that gravity pulls objects toward the earth’s center. For that reason, we might conclude that the heavier ball would fall faster, because there was more gravity pull on it. Furthermore, in ili, John has released a coin and a sheet of paper at the same time and the heavier coin is falling faster. Ancient thinkers thus-believed that heavier ‘objects fell faster becau.se they were heavier. But this idea was challenged by the Italian astronomer Galileo, who reasoned that the resistance of the air was what made objects fall at different speeds. In 12), John has bunched up the same paper into a tight ball; now it is falling almost as fast as the coin, because there is less air resistance than before. When, in 1650, a pump was invented to draw the air out of a tube, it was found that in such a vacuum a ball or a feather or any other objeel would fall at the same speed. To .sum up: in the air. the iron ball w'ould fall faster than the feather, but in a vaciium, the (wo would fall side by side. , '★ ★ ★ FOR A’OU TO DO: Find a bit of flat metal and cut a piece of cardboard (he same size: drop them together. The metal falls faster because air resi.stance works the most on objects which arc light for their size. WE NEED A Retired Man To Be Santa Claus Monday thru Friday 4 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturdays Noon - 6 P.M. NOV. 24 - DEG. 24 ($2.00 per hour) PHONE 332-9203 LINDA CHABOT TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. THE PONTIAC : TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1966 Game at Wisner Sunday Afternoon Pontiac Arrows Back Home With Title to Face MFL All-Stars After an absence of four weeks, with as many victories . ™der their belts, the Pontiac ■ Arrows return home this . weekend, champions of the : Midwest Football League and • hosts to the MFL All-Stars . Sunday at Wisner .Stadium. ♦ ; The Arrows, in their last . home appearance October 8, came back from a 20-0 deficit ‘ to defeat the Dayton Colts, • 26-20 in a last minute thriller, when Tommy Myers, now with the Lions hit for a 25-yard touchdown to Jim Jbhn^ti. Since then, the Arrows have whipped Ypsilanti, 13-6; Lansing, 30-13, Dayton, 24-13 and River Rouge, 38-0, to finish 9-0-1 for the season. '' * ★ ★ Sunday’s game will be the toughest test for the Arrows when they face the best players the MFL has to offer with game time at 1:15 p.m. The All-Stars will have the leading quarterback in the MFL, Pete Mikolajew-ski caUing tiieir.si^ls. “Pistol Pete” Miko has im- -pressed the Uons enou^ this year to be invited into training camp after Sunday’s game as the No. 3 "reserve quarterback behind Karl Sweetan and Myers, a former pair of Arrows. * ★ * Miko and his top crew of receivers. Chuck McElligott, Keith Smith and Dick Miller made the Dayton Colts the No. 1 offensive team in the MFL tills year. All three receivers are on the All-Star squad. DEFENSIVE STRENGTH Ypsljanti and Flint will provide the defensive strength for the All-Star team with their huge linemen and li.ie-backers. ★ ★ ★ All-League defensive linemen are Mike Cunningham, Denny Spencer, Gordy Jensen all 260 pounders from Ypsi, along with Len Christman, Jerry Leahy and Leroy Mc-Fadden, the big Flint trio. Lansing contributes the No. 2 quarterback in Randy Powers and the leading pass receiver in Jim Stewart, a shifty flankerback. Last year, the Arrows guided by Sweetan edged out the All-Stars, 7-6, in a hard played game, which saw Pontiac saved on a last minute fumble while the All-Stars were threatening to pull it In two seasons in Pontiac, the Arrows have not been beaten at home. Last year they lost two games on the road and this year their lone tie was a 6-6 deadlock at Flint. Flint is probably the most improved team in the league, having won five straight to close the season, after only a tie in the first five games. Former Birmingham Sea-holm and Detroit Lion grid star Tom Tracy is the head coach of the All-Star.s with Bob Sucl, another ex-pro from the AFL as his assistant along with Ed McGraeken of- Day-ton. Ron Bishop, former Shrine and U. of D. quarterback who took over when Myers was recalled by the Lions, will call' Pontiac's signals to start. Tony Odneal, another player from the Arrows who will go into the training camp of the Lions next summer, will join Jim Johnson in the back-field Sundav. MFL Commissioner John Abel will be on hand Sundav to present the MFI. Championship trophy to the A ow a d the awards to the All-Leagiie players. The; Most Valuable Players for the Arrows this season, offensively and defensively, will also be made known at the game. Tickets for the game have been placed on sale at Os-mun's. Griff's Grill. Bob-Ken's and the VFW Post No. 1370. Neighborhood Pride at Stake in Prep Contest Public Invited MFL Dinner Slated Hills' Crew Bidding for 9th Straight Win Clarkston Team Will Battle Milford Squad Tomorrow at 7 P.M. Pride is enough to touch off a heated football battle and that's about all that’ll be at stake in the high school games on the mid-week schedule. , Kayoed by the weatherman with his four inches of snow last week, Bloomfield Hills will I visit West Bloomfield this eve-i ning at 7 o’clock in search of' its ninth victory in a row. Emmanuel Christian’s final game with Warren Mott has been called off leaving the Pontiac team with a 0-5 mark. Tomorrow, Clarkston will journey to Milford for a 7 p m. contest and a share of second place in the Wayne-Oakland l^eague will be riding on that game. ★ w ★ Bloomfield Hills has already sewed up its second straight Wayne - Oakland championship, so coach Bill Tunnicliff and the Barons will just be trying to remain No. 1 in their neighborhood in the short trip to West Bloomfield. ;k i Hills Rider Jokes Cup 'Crys' Wins Feature I WASHINGTON — trick ture with Good Twist, an unusu-: Mi.ss Jones and Carol Hof-ilrack, a clever jumper recently ally talented gray stallion, but mann of North Branch N J jgraduated irom the green ranks, ithe hor.se hobbled at a fence and another U. S. Equestrian learn won the featured President Cup jChapot tell, landing on his feet, rider, each had 12 points toward open jumping event Monday | In spite oflosing with his best the title night as the Was^ngton Inter-ibet,Chapot still was able to pile! The .show will conclude to-1 national Horse Show headed in-j up 19 points toward the Cham-1 night with an international! to ite final session. ipionship in the international'jumping class and champion-! The chestnut horse was ridden riders division .ships awarded in each division by Crystine Jones, 19, of Bloomfield Hills, the youngest member of the U. S. Equestrian team, who left the Junior ranks last : year atter winning the Horse-imanship Championship at Mari-tison Square Carden. . ^ , a Frank Chapot, 34. of Wallpack, N. J., the heavy favorite to win ithe big silver trophy, tailed to ■ I break into the winner's circle I with any of his three qualified imounts -- Good Twist, Manon and San Lucas, winner of the event in 1965. Chapot hoped to win the fea- A limited number of dinner reservation.s will be available to the public for the Midwe.st Football League All-Star awards dinner Sunday evening at the VFW Post No. 1370 South Saginaw Street. Honored at the dinner will be the MFL champion Pontiac Arrows and the members of MFL All-Star team. John Abel, league commissioner, will be the guest of honor at the dinner. * * *■ The dinner is scheduled for 5:30 p.m., after .Sunday’s game, and with only two tables available to the public only those making reservation by phone before noon Saturday will have dinner spaces reserved. (nst of the dinner is $2.00 and reservations can be made by calling FE 5-4201. EVEN IN LOOP Coach Art Paddy and the West Bloomfield Lakers are 3-3 „ ___ in league play and 3-4 for the! Davis Cup inter-zone play, season, but they’re not to be taken lightly. PULLING UPSETS — Brazil’s tennis stars Jose Adison Mandarino (top) and Thomas Koch display the form that carri^ them to upset victories over two U.S. players yesterday in Porto Alegre, Brazil. Mandarino knocked off top-ranked Dennis Ralston, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1, in the final match, while Koch defeated Cliff Richey of Texas, 6-1, T-5, 6-1, as Brazil edged the U.S. team, 3-2, in the final matches of the Clarkston is , 4-2 in league competition and 5-2 over-all, and the Wolves, with a victory, could tie Clarenceville for second place in the loop race. It’s the final game of the season for Milford (3-4), while Clarkston is still uncertain of its game with Rochester. The Clarkston-Rochester tilt was slated for Nov. 11, but called off because of the schedule problems last week antf officials have not rescheduled the game. The Wolves were not highly regarded ip pre-seaeon estimates, but the team has jelled in recent games and goes into tomorrow’s encounter with a three-game winning streak. ★ ★ After winning two of its first tliree, the Wolves stum'bled and dropped a 12-6 decision at Holly, but since then, they have been impressive in winning three straight. U.S. Davis Cup Hopei Shattered by Brazil Tackle Loses Latest Round in High Court DALLAS (AP) - Ralph Neely’s playing days for the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League were dwindling today. The giant offensive tackle’s request that the U.S. Supreme Court reconsider its refusal toi -reviMM lower court ruling to I againjL him was denied in PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil Dallas in the opening singles Monday. (AP) - America’s hopes for,match, giving Brazil a glimmer! . , regaining the Davis Cup thisiof hope against the highlv-fa-i Apparently his last chance to J U.. ^ i *___ O J avOlri CTnmfT ffl fEa HAMCfnn Ail- year are ended, shattered by a stocky 25-year-old Brazilian t6h-nis star who beat top-ranked Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., in a showdowp match Monday. Fans carried Jose Adison Mandarino around the court on their shoulders after his five-set victory over Ralston had climaxed a great comeback and given Brazil a 3-2 victory over the United States in the Inter-Zone Davis Cup semifinal. It was Mandarino who defeated 19-year-old Cliff Richey of BOUNCED BACK But Koch, who had been de-stroyed by Ralston in the opening singles, suddenly bounced back against Richey and whipped the tense teen ager in straight sets, 6-1, 7-5, 6-1. The loss was the second for t Richey, who was,picked by U.S. Captain George MacCall over the more experienced and high | er-ranked Ashe to share the sin-gles matches with Ralston ■* I t ■' * , , ' SYDNEY,, Australia (AP) — Thaf left it squarely up to Leading the Wolves’ scoring. Lightning has struck the U. S. Ralston and Mandarino. The attack is end Tom Allen„a 5-10,lDavis Cup team for the second " * SCORING PUNCH The Wolves found their offensive punch three weeks ago! in pounding Brighton, 45-14, and I kl j, c iL I they came back the following! PyQf oGttDQCK week with a 45-20 verdict over West Bloomfield. Sen^r quarterback Dan Fife (6-2, ISd)*" directs the Wolves attack, and the fleet signal-caller has scored five touchdowns himself. I Costly for U.S. Tennis Group vored American team, But Ralston brought the Americans even when he whipped Thomas Koch and then teamed with Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., in Sunday’s doubles victory. That gave the Americans a 2-1 lead and put Brazil in a deep hole. A victory by either Richey or Ralston in Monday’s final two singles matches woulh have clinched the semifinal series for the United States. avoid going to the Houston Oilers of the American Football League, for whom he has said he would not play, rested with a state court here. Dist. Judge Owen Giles has set a hearing Thursday on a Dallas club request for an injunction against Neely. The suit would prevent Neely from playing with any club except Dallas, whereas the Houston action, in federal court at Oklahoma City, wou|d bar him from competing with any team except the Oil- Miss Crystine Jones—Rides Cup Winner Ullman Pacing Scorers NEW YORK (AP) — It’s been and dropped intb second place a rough week for Bobby Hull with 12 points, and Stan Mikita, Chicago’s 1-2| Hull, with seven points in all, punch in the National Hockey; slipped behind his younger brother, Dennis, and into a six-Hull, the NHL scoring king way tie for 10th place, last season, was blanked in two leaders ^ i ’S iJ' tile 1964-65 champion, lost kisi « 3 n individual point lead to Norm' 5 goye'”'^N^°York' o ro lo Ullman of Detroit. 3 t ? TTll-.„ ■ 1 . . , *• Marshall, New York . 5 3 B unman picked up a goal and Gilbert, New York 3 5 B two assists in three starts, boost-j'”' B*Hun,*chicago J 3 T ing his early-season point total! Nes\\®mko?ch“cago 3 1 '7 to 14. Mikita scored one goalj pnS’e,'^hTago ’ 2 5 7 Irisli, MSU's Spartans Continue i-2 in Grid Poll By the Associated Press"'* the No. 3 spot while Nebraska The latest election day in Ihe advanced (0 fourth. Arkansas to A.shoualcd I’re.ss' major-college .sixui, Southern California to lootball poll still finds Notreiseventh and Georgia to ninth Dame holdings relatively small I The Bulldogs, 27-10 victors jlead over Michigan State while;over Florida, replaced the Ga-Alabania is an onrushing third,i tors in the first 10. UCLA tum-Alabama, the national title-;bled to eighth while Georgia holder in 1964 and 1965, was!Tech held fifth place and Ten-lainong five teams to gainjnessee 10th. ‘ Their opponents this Saturday games through last Satur-do not appear capable otposing Tho Tiu I J IT/-.I A , threat to either among The Tide replaced UCLA in [the top three teams. Notre Dame, 7-0, takes on Ehike, 4-4. Michigan State, 8-0, faces Indi- Palrnnr C*-n-4 tied idlLUlIj TO 131011 one of eight games. Alabama, 7-0, plays South Carolina, 1-7. Rookie QB Sunday ' Notre Dame and Michigan____ ' ATLANTA (AP) - The Allan-^tate ®at;h other on the ta Falcons have announced that!^P^^tans’ field on Nov. 19. rookie quarterback Randy John-1 The Irish collected 32 firsts json will be at the helm Sunday jPl^ce votes to the Spartans’ 10 I against the invading Baltimore | the most recent balloting by a 'Colts. [national panel of 43 sports writ- The team also revealed thaii®*'® and broadcasters. However, two players were placed on waivers Monday pnd that offensive halfback Rudy Johnson formerly with San Francisco, has decided to retire. a basis of 10 points for a first-place vote, 9 for second etc., Notre Dame leads by a mere 25 points, 418 to 393. Notre Dame trounced Pitts- One addition to the waiver list;bUrgh 40-0 and Michigan State was rookie tackle Jerry Jones, overwhelmed Iowa 56-7 last Sal-Allanta’s faurth draft choice. 1 urday. Charlie Scales, offensive half-! Alabama accumulated 333 jback acquired this fall after he points after blanking Louisiana was dropped by the Cleveland State 21-0. Nebraska, Arkansas Browns, also was placed on;and Southern California each waivers. advanced two places. '...' ^ ! The Top Ten, with first place yoles in I parentheses, season records and total 1 , _ . , _ i points on a lM-8-7-4.5-4-Ji2-1 basis: ■ In Favorite's Position ktegfnMo) • IS *ll \ 3, Alabama ............ 7.0 jJ3 ! LUREL, Md. (JP) - Assagai,! ^:SlSr1ia‘''Tech tS EJ I a 3-year-old American colt, has ;• ^o'StneS-nUai n IS® been established as.a slight J^Yia m 1S2 favorite to win the $150,000 lo! rlSee ^2 la Washington, D.C. International canrc^ipraSio'^ioridtHS at Lurel Race Course Friday. ?o‘’n*wy'Smin|"''’‘"*'' 165-pounder, who has caught six touchdown passes and added a pair of extra points for 38 markers. Halfback Mark Erickson has raced across the goal line six times. A problem for the Wolves’ defense will be Milford’s Boh McFarland, a junior 145-pound halfback, who has eight touchdowns to his credit this season. 4 SCHOOL FOOTBALL •%/ Ai. pMHinn A time in two years,” Sydney Sun writer Ernie Christensen wrote today about America’s tennis defeat by Brazil in the Inter-Zone semifinals. ■The two countries that play in the C3iallenge Round share the profits so it, is apparent the USLTA will lose plenty by not being there — $50,000 on the estimate jof Bill Edwards, president of the Lawn Tennis Association of Australia. “We sold the United States TV Bedford If, Fostoria (Ohio) nghts foF $35,000 hc Said. “The 2i..y:«ntroi. u , , way tennis is going in the States jnow we could have gof ameven . higher figure this year.’ Brazilian ace. who had rescued his team with similar last-day heroics against Spain earlier this year, came through handsomely. * , * ' Neely signed a contract late in 1964 to play with Houston and in January of 1965 he signed Gne with Dallas. He has played with Dallas ever since. He has contended the Houston contract was not enforceable No Swimming |Ne«d unskilled. Tuesday night’s open swim^elp f.r any jeh? Kelly Labor helps yoi ming progranf , at Pontiac ipush broom^, wash windows, do any kind Northern High School’s pool !»f maintenance or janitorial work’ By the has been canceled by the "^ek, month, longer. All work 100% Parks and Recreation Depart- H“8f»''teed! Call the best. Call Kellyl ment. Vandals ^during the weekend Haa ctrntaj i. A kroke windows, thus causing He stroked calmly and beat tho panc»iiatinn the taller Ralston regularly in volleys. Mandarino’^ beautifully placed shots kept Ralston from developing his habitual game and eventually wore the American down. ' piston won the first- and third sets 6-4, 64 but dropped the second, 4-6, He seemed to tire in fte forget, losing it 4- € and finally tiifitqjped the fifth nrair set, 1-6. Wins Coaching Award HOUSTIN (AP)—Rice University football Coach Jess Neely has been named first winner of the touchddwn award to be given each year on a- national ■ to he outstanding football down Club of Houston. 0 Assembly Men f Inventory Takers • Warehouse Men • Stock Handlers • Construction Workers P Handy Mon • Etc. KUH SERyices -4ABOft=DlVISI©N 125 W. HURON 338-0338 Complete Medemizaiion Senriee * REG ROOMS . „ from «799 * ROOM ADDITIOMS..from$999 * KITCHENS .... from FE 4-4507 FREE ESTIMATES CALL ANY TIME ~ DAY OR NIGHT DETROIT CALL 538-8300 COHSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W. T Mile Rd. C-2 ^ ^ (PWmcrt THE PONTIAC PR]^SS, TtJESDAY. NOVEMBER 8* 1966 VOTE TODAY! For L HARVEY LODGE STATE SENATE 17th District Republican BEHER QUALIFSED TO SERVE YOU! Oakland County Ropublicqn Committeo medkar* EIECTRONICALIY ANAIYZES YOUR CAR’S TROUBLES I *MEDI-CAR (A trade name of Method Master Carp.) I is a spedalist in BRAKE REPAIRS WHEEL BALANCING SHOCK ABSORBERS FRONT END ALIGNMENT MEDi-CAR‘S LOW, LOW PRICE WILL DELIGHT YOU AND WE GIVE YOU A LIFETIME GUARANTEt (SEASONAL GUARANTEES ON TUNE-UPS) PHONE TELEGRAPH at JAMES K. 7:30 'til 7:30 .335-0302 (Just NortJi ef Orchard lake RO.) MON. thru SAT. Substitute FB Pleases Duffy I EAST LANSING (API—Coafch until Clint Jones ran wild in thej Duffy Daugherty of Michigan Spartans’ 56.7 victory over Iowa. | State has said he has no ade- ' ★ * * j quate substitutes for some posi- j Apisa’s substitute, sophomore tions, but MSU's one major in-!Regis Cavender, ran 12-Umes jury this season revealed one for 92 yards against Iowa and top-noteli backup man. : Daugherty declared, "we’re Tbe major injury, of course, I thankful to have someone like! was to fullback Bob Apisa, him to play.” i MSU's leading ground gainer j Daugherty, who cringes at the 'word "injury.” had an especial-jly’anxfbus moment when Caven-ider limped off the field late in the game, It turned out, though, Cavender merely had a cramp. "I can remember years when] coaches would say, “things are! rough—the fourth string fullback isn’t coming along as well as we ANN ARBOR (AP) - had hoped,’ ” Daugherty told a Michigan coach Bump Elliott aews conference Monday, was cheered Monday by news MOVEd OVER that two of his injured regulars- Now he has just two fullbacks, would be ready to play against Apisa and Cavender, and first Northwestern Saturday. string halfback Dwight Lee went Elliott, putting his team in at the position after Cavender through a light workout, said came out. tight end Clayton Wilhite and “j thought Cavender conduct-defensive tackle Ken Wright gj himself in fine fashion,” may see action against the Daugherty sajd. ' Wildcats. “He showed good speed, good! * * * blocks and good runs,” he add- i Wilhite suffered a dislocated ed. left shoulder against California i But, said the MSU coach, “as Sept. 24. Wright was sidelined j good as Cavender is, there is no early in the season when he i way we can be as good without injured his left knee in a prac.-! Apisa as with him.” tice session. j Apisa sprained his right knbe Elliott said fullback DaveiOct. 22 and banged it again ’Fisher, who saw limited service*Oct. 29. He worked with weights in a 28-21 loss to Illinois last |last week, but didn’t run in week, appeared to be fully re- practice, Daugherty said, covered from a shoulder injury.! Dr. James Feurig, team Fisher, the Big Ten’s leading isician, said Monday Apisa now ground gainer, carried only IwoLjs running, times against the Illini and wasi “We’ll have to play it by ear Two Regulars Ready fa Play for Michigan Oakland's Daniels in Statistics NEW YORK (AP) - Clem Daniels, Oakland’s man of many '.«!ents, has joined Matt Snell of the New York Jets as the only players in the American Football League among the top 10 m both rushing and pass receiving, Daniels, who got off to a slow start this season, has picked up jhe pace in the last two games — he has scored three touchdowns in each — and is fourth ‘ in rushing and tied for 10th in pass receiving. Daniels has gained 430 yards on the ground in 122 carries and added 466 receiving on 30 receptions and should beat Snell to the 1,000-yard mark. LEADINO rushers Ay,. GRID STAR AT WORK - Georgia tackle George Patton (76), shown here reaching across Florida blocking back Graham Mc-Keel (43) to grab the arm of tailback Larry Smith (51), was named Associated Press Lineman of the Week. for his play in the game. Patton led the defensive unit in the 27-10 upset of the previously undefeated Florida squad. In back of Smith is quarterback Steve Spurrier, who was kept off balance most of the game by Patton’s rushes. >s Gaffi Gridiron Leader 1fs Easy to Get Man With Ball' 128 1,754 13 7 59 LEADING RECEIVERS Av,. Reed. Ydj. Gain TDt thrown for three yards in losses, land see how fast he responds,’ 'Dr. Feurig said, adding there is *a good possibility Apisa can (and yourself) a ’67 Pontiac or Buick for Christmas! You'll always find a square deal at Shelton's where high trade-in allowance is a rule and your satisfaction is part of the sale! WINNER OF FREE HONDA Jack R.Hodge 1215 Beach Dr. Lake Orion Shown drawing th» winning tickot and praionting it to .C. M, Bud Shelton Is Cy Miller, Avon Township Supervisor Holding the ticket barrel is Joe Gol-ordi, soles manager of Shelton ^ontlac-Bulck. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON BRAND NEW ’66 PONTIACS and B(I|ICKS Save the '67 price increase plus a substantial discount BIC-BIG SAVINGS OH '66 DEMOS SHELTON P0N1UG.BUKX,c 65141500 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Until 9 make the 40-man traveling squad for the Indiana game, but not much chance he will start. Indiana, the Big Ten’s seventh place squad, has only a 1-6-1 record, 1-3-1 in the conference, and has lost two straight games. I But, said Daugherty, the hoos-iers have been stopping themselves. j “They’ve got the ability to move the ball,” he said. “And they’re not a bad defensive team. They really come at you hard.” Daugherty added: “Indiana is one of the more dangerous teams we play, as we found out last year”—when Indiana went players led the natiop in defense r Vann'was hesitant to single Bowl! — 1963 and 1965 -- they gave up | -131.2 and 161 yards per game, | respectively. TTie Generals have a 4-3 rec-j ord against major college foes this season. j Vann revealed some of his defensive philosophy that has aided his teams in compiling a we have one of the finest linebackers in the nation in senior Ken Avery. He is the signal caller for the defensive line and has been one of the true leaders oil th field.” Avery, from Miami, Fla., was the No. 1 future draft choice of the American Football League’s Boston Patriots last year. Southern travels to Norfolk, notiVa., this weekend to meet North Carolina State in the Oyster „ - - I HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) I prepare for anything, but the out any players as standouts,' r. James reurig, team phy-^_ pretty easy to get the basic thing is to gear your explaining the defense's success had been due to a team effort. , - “However, I have to say I feel sissippi football team seems | Vann said that in his 17 years well on its way to becoming thej as head coach he has stressed nation’s No. 1 team in total de- the fundamentals of the game — fehse again this year. ' running, blocking, tackling and “Defense is a more natural j good physical condition, part of a m™’” he said. "He * # » doesn’t hav^o be told he wants “Hitting is the name of the that man carrying the iwtb*all.” game,” he said. “You can’t win After seven games, the Gen-j unless you hiL and you sure erals have iiVen -up only 115.6,can't hit^if you’re tired. Most yards per game and five touch-1 ball games are lost when the downs. ! basic fundamentals The other two years Vann’s I properly executed. 320.0 127.8 192.2 Denver Team Oakland ... Kansas City . Buffalo ..... San Diego ____ TEAM DEFENSE- Avg. -Avg. Avg, yards Rushing Passing .118.2 .. 19LJ. . Leaders Triumph, Remain Atop State Football Poll into the fourth quarter with a 127 45 3^^' 13-10 lead over MSU. j,jg J7 ^g The Spartans came back with a 43-yard scoring pass from Steve Juday to Gene Washington, a 27-yard field goal by Dick Kenney and a four-yard touchdown pass to Washington, rescuing the game 27-13. By The Associated Press iC-D, ran over Nashville Maple A fall snowstorm and the end- Valley 20-0 and stayed first in Niirpn PFnsHMVFi ing of some seasons cut into the the AP poll of sportswriters,; ryisisu Michigan high school football aid sportscasters across the‘ “The secret of good defense [354 weekend, but the lead- state, most often is the result of good j grs in the three classes held * ★ * | scouting reports, proper adjust- j jbeir positions in The Associated Glass A saw a major y TABLE TENNIS LEAGUE ment to meet the type of offense expected from the other team, and good personnel,” he said. Vann admits he has been fooled before. "You have to Death Takes Bressler Oakland County Clinic Last Wtek's I I EUiort's 4, Francis 2 I China City 5, Richard* ! Dorris 4, OC Clinic 2 j Club 99 4, Buettner's I Pine Knob Z, Pepsi 3 I CINCINNATI m - Rube Bres-1 class a |Sler, first baseman, pitcher, andj 2.' rC* oaTDond2!o*'(8!o)”’ I outfielder in the major leagues' i: G?Ind'Rapids''cwfrAi is-o: for 18 years, died Monday at i the age of 72. Press poll. when Ann Arbor, No. 5, lost to’ Battle Creek Central camel^^"®*"^ Everett 13-6 and fell from behind to beat Kalamazoo Top.Ten. No. 10 Flint Central 34-17 and remained atop Southwestern lost to Flint North-Class A. Class B leader Buchan- western and dropped from the ian smashed Cassopolis 36-0 to . I hold onto its No. 1 spot. « PO» ^>'1 be the ! Middleville, top team in Class of the year and will decide the mythical state cham-,47 pions in the three classes. EDWARD America's Largest Selling Cigar . Warren Fitzgeralil (8-0) ........ 57 . Harper Woods Notre Dame (7-0) 51 . Saginaw Arthur HIM (6-1) ....... 33 . Jackson Parkside (84)1 18 3thars. in order; Dearborn Edsel Ford, lamazoo Central, Bloomfield Hills, Bay V Central, Ann Arbor, Flint North-ortage Northern, Detroit Soulh- Bowl Committee Sends Out Scouts western, Detroit ________ Soult Ste. Marie, Detroit F ford Kettering. CLASS B Team, rtcord I 1. Buchanan (8-0) ] 2. Frankenmuth (Z-0) I 3. Saginaw Buena vista 4. Fenton (8-0) 5. south Haven (7-1) . Menominee (7- Other HUN11NG MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Or-jange Bowl Committee will have Poll pts. scouts watching five schools this ! ! so weekend, un^lefeated Alabama, 7? Nebraska and Georgia Tech and Jo once-beaten Florida and Geor- . ; g “This is the most games we covered this season," stat- *'..."'Heart, ed Orange Bowl President John II Ring, “but we have a lot of ir-88 ons in the fire to watch.” ::; m Ring indicated that the Or-47 ange Bowl would offer its bids on Nov. 21, the first date author-« ized by the NCAA, although both Nebraska and Georgia Tech face tough traditional rivals jn their final games. city C-0) Royal Oak Shrine. Marysv troit Cathedr CLASS C-0 Team, Racord Pel 1. Middleville (8-0) 2. Ge^lesbui^^-Augusta (8-0) ...... 4. Detroit St. Ambrose (70) !!! 5. Flint St. Mathew (8-0) 6. Union City (8-0) ............ 8. St. Ignace (8-1) ............... 9. (tie) Battle Creek Sf. Phillip (8 (tie) Clinton Boysvllle (7-1) Others, In order: Flint Holy Rede Armade, " J ■■ ■■ Holy Redeem a (tathoiic C THERE'S MORE ACTION AT JACKSON! • Daily Double * Quinella ___• Exacta NIGHT RACING 10 Rares Nightly Rain or Shine through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN EVERY TUESDAY IS Ladies' Night at Jackson Harness Raceway LADIES ADMITTED FREE! CONTCST We have another big d«»er hunting contest for you, with more wonderful priztea than ever! Plan your jiunting trip as usual. On your way to the wooda, atop in and aee the. I'll give you your official entry blanlt free, of courae. Watch IjBonard'i “Michigan Outdoors” television show, Thursday night at 7:00, for details and a peek at the prizes. WATERFORD Fiel '& Supply OR 3-1229 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot I Vi Mile Nortli of Waterford Drivo-J« ) Ifs ydur vote Don't throw it away! RE-ElECr BILL BROOMFIELD REPUBLICAN- on election day -18th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT - PAID FOR BY BROOMFIELD BOOSTERS CDMMITTEi THE l»()NTIAC PRESS, Tt ESDAY, N(n^:^MBER 8, 1966 C—3 Ittrt a pinch el Copenhagen Sauii between cheek and gum biinge you the eotig. iacUen of unoldng—without poking. At a price that *eati amoking tool _ ^ *N0TH£« fine P»ODUa OF UNITK SI ATES TOBACCO COMFANY - ARC MIG MICRO WEIDERS HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN . $260.75 PER WEEK Si® ^3-50 plus fringe bene- working 11 hourt per thift, six days per Seymour Has lalented BERKLE3Y (APf— Jim Sey-in a comfortable home m this ankle Jn No. 1 ranked Notre mour, Notre Dame’s talented Detroit suburb, a healthy {lUnt Dame’s 38-0 victoiV over Okla-sophornore end, has been reach-jirom. nearby Shrine High Schoolihoma Oct. 22. ing for things ever since his ^ in Royal Oak. I Up to that point he had fingers wero^^^ a 6-fooM 190-caught 34 passes for’675 yards [pounder, has combined with “We were always finding him sophomore quarterback Terry on lop of the refrigerator or someplace,” recalls mother, Mrs. BaiH Seymour. and five touchdowns. He hadj more yardage in his first col-: lege start thanYormer Irish end! Leon |lart did in a single season! when he won the Hejsman Tro-I phy as the outstanding college j Big 10 Gridders batwaen 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M ■ k| • I . • ‘"S’.WJKriT* : Nursing Iniuries w»ak. Ovartime at tim* and on»-hdlf. Apply ii b«tw»*n 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M TRUCK and AUTO OWNERS We Offer the Finest (Quality Service GENERAL AND SPECIALH WELDING • Truck and Tractor Alforations • Eou'PPlni-SBddl* Tanka 8th Whaal a Tractor and Trailer Brake Spocialisti Hanratiy become (me of tiie most exciting fighting Irish passing combinations in Noh'e p ★ Dame history. _ ^ _________ ■ The Sey miHlrs; including four I Seymour , has begn sidelined football player of 1949. ■ other sons and a daughter, live since he suffered a sprained' Pift back, home in Berkley, ■ — _ . __ Jim is Tfist a boy who strums a j guitar, bakes cookies and plays! with the neighborhood children. “One of my brothers emee told me he didn’t think any of our I boys would make very good I football players because they' were too genUe,” says Mrs. Seymour. I rtnrhrn j x ™ I Besides Jim, brother John, 23, I CHICAGO (AP) - Midwest- Minnesota - The Gophers,'now a missle officer at Fort' Fwtball Briefs: suffering no serious injuries Lewis, Wash., played first! Purdue - Senior linebacker against Northwestern, opened:string halfback for Army for; Pat Conley has a shoulder sep- workouts for Purdue outdoors three years. Rick 22 was a 6-! aration and will miss the Min- and then were forced inside be-!foot-5 former Shrine High foot- nesota gameTattling for the'eause of darkness. The Gophers ball and basketball star and spot are sophomores Dick Mar- have been improving rapidly. ,now is working on a degree in AAARBILCAP ENTERPRISES, INO. 725 OAKLAND, PONTIAC PHONE 338-9253 OR 338-9254 vel and Clanton King and junior Gary Kennedy. Illinois — Defensive guard Ali [Waters is expected to play| ! against Wisconsin after missing two games. Split end John j Wright and fullback Carson Brooks, both believed to have suffered serious injuries, should be ready to go full speed Saturday. Indiana — Nagging minor injuries forced the Hoosiers to curtail contact work. Coach' Harrier Meet Favors Pair Iowa, Minnesota Hold/^ Unbeaten Marks I mathematics at the University of Detroit. PLAYS END I Paul, 16, already as big as* Jim, plays end for Shrine’s cur-j jrent football team., Mark, 12, i plays football at Shrine elemen-l jtary school. Some say he may be the best of the bunch. ! Even Jim’s sister, Mary Jane, Ian 18-year-old senior at Shrine,' 'plays girl’s basketball. “They must be a lot different , . D . . .J MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Un- on the football field than tl%i Johnny Pont however, said ev-beaten Iowa and Minnesota, are around the house,” said! eryone should be ready tor; matching blends of balance, Mrs. Seymour. “Jimmy’s Michigan State this weeL stamina and speed, rank as co- easy-going that when the little I Northwestern For the fust favorites Saturday in the 52nd | ones in the neighborhood get to time m four games the Wildcfats: annual Big Ten cross - country I making a mess out on our front did not lose a starter because'championships. Ilawn, 1 can’t even trust him to Mra. Seymour described her middle son as an average student who works hard. “He was an active boy even as a baby,” she recalled. “Always stretching and reaching for things. His left arm is scarred frdm where he once pulled a pan of boiling water pff the stove.” The reaching comes in handy when Hanratty lofts a pass |downfield to the rangy end, who often outjumps defensive backs !to grab the ball. Mrs. Seymour explained about the guitar and cookies. GOOD ROLE ‘We bought hirrt a guitar one [Christmas and he taught hifn-[Self to play it,” she said. “He [even sang a role in the senior i class presentation of the Music Man. Not the lead - not Harold Hill — but a pretty good role.” I The cookies are a product of dull afternoons, she said. “Jimmy would just get out [the flciur and eggs and'’things' and mix up a batch of cookies,” [Mrs. Seymour said. “Really, he’s quite a talented boy. And ! he’s not .embarrassed. He even [likes to cook his own break-jfast.” 5^ SCOT, MON! TWHAT SAVINGS!' ON YOUR FOREIGN or SPORTS CAR REPAIR ALL TYPES OF WORK ON ALL TYPES OF FOREIGN CARS B*E*A* 508 MAIN, MILFORD ^ 685-2642 HOURS: Monday 8:30-6:00; Tuesday 8:30-9:00 Wednesday 8:30-12:30; Thursday 8:30-9(00 ' Friday 8:30-6:00; Saturday 8:30-5:00 of injuries. Northwestern willj Eleven of the top 15 finishers'shoo them away. Kaof Highest Paid Pitcher at Minnesota j ui uic vuu umaiicid ^ m Its best physical condition [in fbe individual standings for| “When I send him out to quiet m a month for the Michigan| the 1965 meet will return thisj them down, he gets right in and J , . But the frontrunner may;plays with them.” W an Iowa ace who limped------------------------------------ regulars will miss the Illinois^home 31st last time, game because of injuries.; * * * Safetyman Bcib Grossman and Larry Wieezorek, a Maywood, guard Don Bliss are out for the 111,, junior-was hobbled by a season whi e tackle Ed Hoffman cracked bone in his leg a year and end Warren Dyer mU be ggo. He has the best time in absent for at least a week. th^ conference this fall with a , mi. II I ,-19fll.3 'Clocking for the four- . . Iowa — The HaWkeyes suf- Hictanpp fered more than humiliation in u r . .u:„ MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL owa has won four meets ^ ,aP ) - Jim Kaat became the fall, but is untested against eith-highest-paid pitcher ii er unbeaten Minnesota or pe- „esota Twins history today r^ial powerhouse Michigan ^hen he agreed to a 1967 base-ball contract for a figure report-LACKS BALANCE ed to be about $50,000. Defending champion North- Eaat, who also celebrated his| western lacks balance this year^^*^ birthday today, compiled a 0 but remains a darkhorse. The^^^ record for the most 1 Wildcats are led by John Duf- ''*^^o*'*es in the American 3 field, the individual runnerup^®^§^® bistory. He J last year to departed teammate^*®® bad the most innings and their* 56-7 loss'to Michigan State. Iowa is battered and bruised with minor injuries and all three linebackers are hobbled. WATERFORD TWP. VOLLEYBALL Phi“Tau*'^* State Hospital Elizabeth Lake . BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Last Weak's Results a Hospital 3, Fisher's 0 abeth Lake 3, The Press 0 Tau 3, Bandits 0 IS Lake 3, Wllliamt Lake 0 Sets 2, Pontiac Lake 1 ‘ Lee Assenheimer. , Michigan State is sparked by pick Sharkey, who finished’ [last fall and has a 19:32.2 clock-ling this year. Your New 1967 Buick KimtA Elegance Riviera is the luxury car from Buick. Styling, performance, ride and handling all honed to a fine edge. As young and eager to go ... as it is luxurious! Riviera is the Tuned Car. Tuned to the food.. Tuned to you! The vent windows are missing in the Riviera. But that's all. And that's to moke you look better from without and see better from withm. (For ventilation, vents forward of the hood bring outside oir into the ,cor and o rear grille lets the stole air • Automatic tronsmission e Whitewoll tires • Tinted gloss oil oround • 6-woy power seat sring wheel • Power steering • Power brakes • Remote outside mirror • Super deluxe wheel covers • AM/FM stereo radio - • Custom stroto-bench seat • Power antenna — 50,000 Mile/5-Year Warranty-^ Wouldn't You Really Rather Own a Buick Riviera From OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams St. FE 2-9101 Selling and Servicing General Motors Cars Since 1929 the most games completed league. , The highest-paid Minnesota pitcher previously was Camilo Pascual, who received about $46,000 two years ago. Only slugger Harmon Killebrew, at about $60,000, has been paid more by the club. ’ Kaat said that he was extremely pleased at the terms and that he thought President Galvin Griffith was- very fair. ’ll Standings Chicago . Montreal ! Detroit Boston.............. 2 5 1 Monday's Rasults No games scheduled. Today's Gamas New York ot Chicago WadnO£doy”s (Kimts Toronto at Montreal Boston at New York Inttmational League Monday's Roiufts No games scheduled. Today's Gomds Fort Wayne at 6es,Moines _ Y L T PtS. OF OA Muskegon at Dayton NBA Standings Wastarn Division Chicago 7 6 .531 — San Francisco 6 6 .500 '/i Detroit 5 5 .500 '/i St. Louis ........ < 5 .444 2 Los Angeles ...... 3 7 .300 2Vi Monday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Gamas Philadelphia vs. Detroit at New York Baitimoro at San Francisco rSNO-CAPS I 4 FULL PLY bfor ■ M-Moiith Road f| FREE MOUNTING |L ttbokongo-WhttowaNs IIJI Men ■ RolraodFod.TosMnil I ___^en daily m, sat. M ■ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF! SHOP AT FOR REMODEUNG It s easy! Just a phone call and Wickes trained remodeling,staff is at your service, in the privacy of your home. Absolutely no obligation! 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An average porch for as little as. $03? (Hn WEEK No Money Down...and Low Bank Rates on Wickes Econo-Budget Plan.. .Makes remodeling within easy reach of everyone. Don't delay! Cali today! LWICKE^ ESTABLISHED ISS4 HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT ) LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER East Side of Route 53 2 Milas South of ROMEO HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday - 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1966 In Tourney Warmup Jack's Game Sizzles TOKYO (AP) =p».lack ;>'ick--up for the Canada Clip Interna-'who were 'practicing at the! la'us of Columbus. Ohio, fired a tional Gblf Tournament. ; nearby Yomiuri Country Club- three-under-par 68 — including Hrs. .pefformance . againsliwhile the threesome was beingl a sensational five under-par 30 South African Gary Player andi played. |t Sagaini.' i on the pae-35 front nine — at the Arnold palmer of Latrobe, Pa.,I “*.*■* i Sagami Country 'Clyb, Tuesday was something of a warning toj The Canada Cup the 14thi playing in an e»hibitibn‘ warm other Canada Cup competitbrsjedition of tffis major world tour-i nament — will be played ati any Size you need! BFG "BIG EDGE" QUALITY RETREADS ONE m M J1 dlackwall all olu/fede?al LOW H for A A to 55f dependini price” no money down 111 North Perry ’ PONTIAC The Straight-Talk Tire People FE 2-0121 Brown Joining Cassius in Ring Hotel America at noon Wednesday for a preliminary physical ordered by Texas Boxing Commissioner Charles H. King Jr. Yomiuri Nov. 10-13. Nicklaus, who arrived in Ja--pan Sunday, racked up sixi birdies and a bogey on Sagami’si first nine holes but poor ap-i proach shots sent him twi^ over coming ip. ' »< Player had a 35-35—70, and i Palrner a 36-39—75, Both of^ them arrived in Tokyo late' Monday night and will have I only one day of practice at the 6,962-yard, par-72 Yomiuri lpy-| out before competition begins, j U.S. TEAM j AP Wirtphoto Seventy-two golfers from 36 TIME OUT—Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay pauses countries are entered. Nicklaus for a moment , during his workout yesterday in Houston, and Palmer will represent thcj Tex., to give an autograph to a young admirer, Bobby Phillips United States in the team com- of Baytown, Tex. Clay went two rounds in a sparring session petition. ' in tuning up for his Nov. 14 title defense date with Cleveland Nicklaus, who put in a day of, Williams in the Houston Astrodome. practice at the hilly. Yomiuril_____________________ ___________ __________ __________________ course Monday, said it was “inj excellent condition — very! much like the layout at Madrid” where Player and his South African teammate Harold Henning won the Canada Cup last year. HOUSTON (APi — Cassius at the Astrodome, a bit of foot-Clay took a layoff from the ring work “so fast it can't be seen by today as he awaited arrival of the human eye” former Cleveland Browns’ full- Both fighters are due at the back Jimmy Brown, who said will ‘•shove me around” in preparation for challenger'| - Cleveland Williams. | The heavyweight ‘ champ I knocked down 235-pound Ben j Turnbow in Monday s workout, i j Then he got on the telephone | with 40 newsmen to announce | | that .firowri would be in Houston i I Wednesday to “show me some, j inside work he used in pro foot-' j ball .. . things that’ll make mel | stronger in case I get penned I Is That Enough Money to Pay ■ Off ALT Your iiUh? ' - Our Conridenlial _ ^ HOMEOWMER’S LOAN PUH .G.t. Yoi, Compl.t.ly Qyl °( Loaned to Vancouver “But,” Nicklaus said, “there are lots of places at Yomiuri you can get into extreme trouble unless you drive straight. Leafs Farm Top Rookie Williams, the Houston fighter due to meet Clay next Monday night in the Astrodome, skipped ring work Monday. In a sparring session at the ranch of his manager, Hugh Benbow, Williams hit the canvas Sunday during a workout with Ben Black, who surprised him with a straight r^. !_ Clay knocked down Turnbow |B / after taking a few jabs to the ■ chin, delivering the big punch * late in the second round after a J dancing exhibition. ■ The swift right sent Turnbow ■ over sidewise, clutching for the J ropes. IJ CALLED OFF j ■ Clay’s trainer, Angelo Dun-dee, halted the workout at that point and ordered today’s lay-offi^ explaning-: “I don’t want j i^l him too sharp too soon. I’m' ■ amazed at the knockdown.” J The crowd at the walk-up gym J contributed $282 in entrance g Borrow All The Way UP$| TO On Your Home Equity ’5,000 $5,000 - $158 Per Aonth $3,000 - $97.23 Per Month $1,500 - $49.50 Per Month oti Also Available | TORONTO (API - The To-; TOKYO (AP) - Beppe Merlo, and thm arrprenVy\r7uT-of-if°"^.^^P'^ bounds” ileft-winger Britt Selby, the Na-,team, is the top seed in men’s He estimated a score of 560 ^°"^' leagues rookie|singles at the Asahi Invitational|fe7raiiT$25 in autograph fees for 72-holes in the two-mani°f'tennis Tournament, which iat one dollar a signature, to team event would be low enoughLeague. Ibegins Friday. Jclay's fund for the Harris Couri- to win the coveted, cup. ^ nn w i^ or- No Closing Costs ... No Application Fees_ No Cost for Complete Insurance Loan Protection FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION FE 8-4022 HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD As tor the individual era! manager said Monday Se|. . Franco Olmeri are Ia«r^ in he said.-I'm not thinking about“mpehtion. that. This is mainly a ,eam|s"'>isa''"’"''■'dlejt'”'''. ' - event, and it’s the team scores that are the most important.” Nicklaus, his teammate Pal-I I A r\ J mer, and Player all said they] L/\ LJOQQGrS would use the small ball (1.62‘ inches in diameter) for the Carhl ada Cup “because it’s easier to TEL AVIV (AP) - Israel’s national basketball team leaves today for Antwerp, Belgium, where it will compete in the Eu-' ropean championships before Score Rout Tjd prefer to use the large OKAYAMA, Japan (AP) phanage he took under his wing Saturday. In the news conference, Cl% assessed his opponent this way; 1 “I saw Williams against (Tod) I Herring and he looked like he could hit hard. “I can’t fight The Cat (WiUi visiting the-United States- I fought Cooper and' continuing to Bangkok, Thai-^lyjjygppgpggp ^^d Liston. Wil-land, for next month s Asian (-jag |wo hands and I don t , . want the fight to go very far. • During Its L.S. visit, the Is-, p|gy y,p ^oiild unveil a 68 inihes m dianietcn hut The touring Los Angeles Dodg ..^gii team will set up a training new"stercalled "he'aiI'Shufne A litH# tow-coSt ttbbitity insuraricb hrtakes good sense, just in case. Call u Sail This Man Today! 185 Elizabeth Lake Road Ctm«r Murphy il„ I Hocks E. el I most everyone «ill be us-.er, p„„ndi5 out 16 hits, indud-1. " " v' V and Iv the email hall, »e d be .e the, " aS Jtam' £ trounced the Japanese Yomiuri j^ew York Boston- PhiMei-Giants-Nankai Hawks combined phu, Cincinnati and Los An- inom in_0 TSiAo/IrtiT i jf igdTes. grvirig Away too, much by usii the large,” Nicklaus explaine Both Palmer and Player said they were under the impression that the Canada Cup would be played at the Yomiuri public course on which both have played before. team 10-2 Tuesday. Warrior Hikes n Scoring Lead The victory gave the Dodgers! an 8-4 record in their 18-game goodwill series in Japan. They' ,,, , , , , , , ur "'‘11 Pl^y the Giants-Hiroshima We iQund out onlyjast night Carp combined team Wedpes-' .when we arrived that -t V a;^ ^ jji^^^hima. different one. I The Tokyo Yomiuri Country iG“lntt"Hawks ol. . Club, a private coul-se next tol.Ros?^ro, jor-| new YORK (AP) — Rick the public course, didn t existjahashi s, ^^Horiucw ?, coda 9 and^Barry of San Francisco, firing I at a 40-point clip in five games -jlast week, has widened his jndi-iifp «! vidual scoring lead in the Na-Itional Basketball Association, j The 6-foot-7 Warriors forward 'scored 43 points against Baltimore last Sunday, bringing his [total for the week to 181. He has 'averaged just under 38 points! per-game in 12 starts over-all i and holds a 169-point bulge over runner-up Guy Rodgers of Chicago, who has played two more games. Of Barry’s 455 points, 149 have come from the free throw line in 172 attempts, a percentage of .866. Adrian Smith of Cincinnati leads the free throw shooters with an .889 mark and Philadelphia’s Wilt Chamber-lain tops the league from the field with a .567 percentage. I The leadina scorers: G FG FT Pts. Av«. 11 87 50 224 20..< 12 85 50 220 18.; 10 80 56 216 7].i 10 80 49 209 20.1 13 77 50 204 15.3 13 78 46 202 15.! 10 76 48 200 20.0> Chevy-Van economy goes to new lengths for 1967! Kothy Adds * i to Earnings in Victory CINCINNATI (API - Kathy Whitworth won her second golf tournament in a row—a sudden death $1,500 playoff against Mickey Wright—last weekend in the Amarillo Open and boosted her earnings for the year to $29,- 652.50. Miss Wright continued to close in on Sandra Haynie', who was second on the weekly li.st with $25,462.50. Mish Wright’s earnings are $24,429.50. The Ladies’ Professional Golf Association said today there; was no change in the list of top 10 money winners i the past week. But four other lady golfers passed the $10,000 mark. *. * ■* Ruth Jessen came in third in, the Amarillo tournament and the $1,000 prize money boosteji her to 11th’’ placeiwith $10,651. Sandra Spuzich, No. 12, and Susie Maxwell, No. 14, also went over the mark at Amarillo with totals of $10,527.50 and $10.- 078.50, respectively. Mary Mills is 13th with winning of $10,168. Carol Mann is fourth in the listings with $22,686 earned while Clifford Ann Creed rounds out the top five with earnings of $18,906.50. 6.00x13-6.50x13 6.50x15-6.70x15 7.50x14 - 8.00x14 8.50x14 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Wii* lax and retreadable ctuiiiK TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA 1 12 MONTH TERMS 30 DAY CHARGE NEW WHEELS 50%0FF: NEW CHEVY-VAN 108 More load space on a longer wheelbase. If your work’s piling up, cut it down to size in shorto order with the long new Chevy-Van 108. Its 108' wheelbase gives the firm foundation you need to carry up to 256 cu. ft. of cargo. Pick a ' or ’4-ton model and load up through standard side and rear doors. There’s room for car-go almost 9 ft. long behind the engine compartment. New V8 or 6-cyl. power ' helps you keep pace with those fast delivery schedules. V8 models are powered by the l75-hp 283 V8 to move out smartly with yoar heavier loads. Six-cylinder models have more standard power in ’67 with the 140-hp 230. Or select the 155-hp 250 Six. Ch;^v‘y truck engines. Six or V8, are btiilt to pinch pennies , on fuel bills without compromising on performance. See the brand new breed of Chevy-Vans at your Chevrolet dealer's - Aulhorixed Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac Matthews-Hargreaves, Inc. 631 Oakland Ave. 335-4161 Clarkston Haskins Chevrolet, Inc. 6751 Dixie Hwy. 625-5071 21-6912 Lake Orioii A1 Hanonte, Inc. 209 N. Park Bird. 692-2411 Oxford Homer Hight Motors, Inc? 160 S. Washington 628-2528 Rochester Crissman Chevrolet Company 755 S. Rochester 651-7000 When In Doubt See Honoute... And Ask for Jim $houp Jim Shoup is a life-long resident of-Pontiac’ including graduation from St. Michaels. He is ^also a veteran of WW II and active member »f the Elks. Jim Shoup’s 25 years in the automobile business enables him to diagnose your automobile needs so come on in and see Jim today. Al Hanoute's Chevrolef-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Pork Blvd., .Loke Orion, MY 2-2411 , I MOTOR MARTS : I pJ23 East MojMcalm FE 3-TMS ■ 'V Police Cancel 'Trip'in Coffin . THK PONTIAC PRESS,. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas ' , * I ploye of CMC Truck & Coach, day at the Coker Funeral Home, NEW YORK (AP) - Using' ^ piviskm, died Friday afto a]Harrison, with burial there in the. password "voodoo,” poliS ri. v f rS^*'*/*"" ^ " ined entrance Mondav ^iPht \ S. of the Hugh gained entrance Monday‘night uIsmL ® associate Motors Corp. May announced|publican Nelson A. Rockefeller,|ing by $610 million a vear O’- area at midnight Monday, to a 12-room penthouse where uHII^k ’ia Township, | Christ. fs;c iwith the F. C. Wood Real Es-a Year-end extra dividend of|58, who says his White Houseip„__' , j . ' , . Lots of residents will be mix. they reported finding a six-foot kiwing last weekend’s siwee I Grand Rapids of air gun shooting which dam- i district, aged car, homp and business I 'McDonald of windows in Romeo. 900 S. East, He was also to be questioned regarding a similar .spree in!^ Rochester. , versify of Lou- McDONALD Police in Romeo estimated^^^r. damage at $2,000. A siitiilar es-| partment manager at J. C. Penney’s in the Bloomfield Mir- 181 delegates state constitution-u J , convention and numerous Some surveys showed a large local officials Anderia L. Gaeth of the, electorate was " Mrs. Stuart (Leila M.) Wil- “"decided, .14 yUhSTIONS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — kins, head of occupational ther-' major party candidates They also faced 12 questions Service for Anderia L. Gaeth.japy department at Pontiac State '^^h on the statewide portion of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! Hospital until her retirement tours ballot, including a proposed con- Glenn Gaeth, 5992 Pickbourne,idled Friday in Seminole Fla upstate New York on stitutional amendment that will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at where she rpade her home election eve, would authorize the .state to op- Huntoon Funeral Home, Pdhtia Graveside service will be 2 charged during orate a lottery to raise revenue Burial will be in Lakeview Cem-jp.m. tomorrow at Riverside'*’’^ O’Connor's pro- fuf the Public schools, emtery, Clarkston. 'Cemetery, Kalamazoo by the ' * ★ * The baby, 24 hours old, died | Truesdale Funeral Home, Kala- Club Members eat while you meet! Enjoy thp prirnry find ronvcnienrp of I nrip John's Cl 111) Room Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. - Sat. to 1 a.m. WOODWARD AVE. and 14’A Mile Rd. BIRMINGHAM 15325 W. 8 MILE Ju$t Eait of Greenfield inOfll TELEGRAPH RD. neer Plymouth For L A similar outbreak of prop-lerty destruction in Pontiac was I reported early yesterday, but arr^aldparTnto^MrrM^grret S^fviving are two sisters. Pontiac police exonerated Cla- Van Kuren of Pontiac and Mr. President of Pontiac Ison and Burnell of guilt in any and Mrs. Herbert Gaeth of Pon- Council of Human Relations, I of the incidents. jjac and a sister, Pennie Lynn Mrs. Wilkins was also past I Damage reported in the city at home president 61 Pontiac ZOnta j included $1,900 worth of broken Club and the Michigan Asso- iplate-glass windows at Pontiac! Florence F. Holmes ! Occupational Ther- [Northern High flchool and ai ^P**^’*' hall-dozen .shattered automobile- MILFORD - Service tor for-_ received mirl of Windshields. Holmes, 75. of (mand Rapids will pi,g, Kalamazoo and . her’ In New York City, voters J 14* J were to decide whether the city I WO Womfin I npfl i should be allowed to continue Us inu fTUIIICII I IIICU I civilian-dominated police review • I _- \/' n i board. The debate over this is- in LOCdl VIC6 LdSG ’ emotional as to over- shadow the gubernatorial race ifl the minds of many persons. Two women arrested Oct. 14 Polls are open from 6 a m. to in a Pontiac police raid on a 9 p.m , EST. suspected house ol prostitution EASE Handsome Store Opposite Pontiac General Hospital (20x35) Off Street Parking Call 338-0308 Janet Brown, 21, of 102 Wes- in Rochester. The minor has been turned over to Macomb County Juvenile Court. Trio Knock Down, Rob Pontiac Man acle Mile Shopping Center, has been promoted to division manager at the firm’s store in South Bend, Ind. Macdonald of 6 Delaware joined Penney’s in I960. In his new position in South Bend, he will be in charge of three selling floors. Ruby Oefen$e.^^'!®5*5^^ ““ r? Psychiatrist Dies in East ! will be in Oak Grove Ceme-Itery. 1964 murder trial of Jack Ruby, for Leon J. Keefer, 59, of 2248 (J, , of leukemia at City Hospi- S. Cass Lake will be 11 a.m. Sandra Monette of 874 Bald-ital Monday night at the age of tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt in ran nr, n,„„ou.., igg Funeral Home, Burial will be The internationally known!in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac, psychiatrist championed the Mr. Keefer died yesterday, cause of psychiatric science in the courtroom, and this led him George W. Newsome ance certificate jntg ^any noted cases-includ- „ . , for exceptional ing the Ruby trial UNION LAKE — Service for 1 performance as ^ * former rosident Ctoorge W. ■ 1 . • r.iiftmanhcr u, ♦ Ncwsomc, 62, of Florida wil be • • Sa >« »/• .he wether. SANDRA Sion of tho proi liSrrr^oJS”..'’)^ 'He“was^mo^of rfr^l ... — MONETTE ect manager’s!™Church of Jackson ing nearby and they drove off office. General Purpose Ve-d . resident John F. g^^ Masonic Lodge No. 121, with a third man. hides, Michigan Army Missile ..r Hnn-'i , F&AM, Commerce Township, -------— ;P.am,Warre„_ of A former Pontiac man, Harryfand quaUtyZf^r act af thel ^“'■''"""8 are his wife. Eve-! WnTw^man mzqc nr\ I . j* *» « ..... _ ' lyfl fined $35; and Jean Rooks, ‘23, charged with prostitution, was; ... u , , , After leaving PohUac S t a t e ^24, both by Municipal Miss Holmes, a member of Hospital she served as head of!Judge Cecil B. McCallum. dtoH sZd?v at both! The two women were among' su^i^isor or Ftrghson:Frosl|f,'',!j';”J|^" PMcrsburs, Va . lM^ apprehended hy vice squad H»p,.al in Grand Rapids. she . a "" BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -- Ipon J Kpefer | among six M i c h i g a n women ------------- Dr. Manfred S. Guttmacher, ’ | honored as "history makers” by chief defense psychiatrist in the KEEGO HARBOR - Service ^ e American Occupational Therapy A.ssociation in Detroit, A Pontiac man was knocked win, Brandon Township, was redown on a city street and robbed by three men of $235 in tools! and personal items, Pontiac police were told. Charles Mick, 34, of 161 N., Astor said he was walking on! East South Boulevard near South Sanford when two meni approached him and beat him to the ground. His assailants, Mick said, then seized a toolbox and suitcase from him, fled to a car wait- Waterford Cave-In Injures a Worker Boats Now Used in Hunter Search Man Arrested at Holdup Site A Pontiac man is to be arraigned today On a charge of armed robbery last night of the | Lou-Mor Jewelers in The Mir-| Most of the Ice has left the lade" Mile Shopping 'Center,. Saginaw Bay marsh between | Bloomfield Township. | Bayport and Sebewaing, allow- ] Robert T, McCullum, 24, of 96 mg searchers to use boats to- Clovese was arrested by the day in an attempt to locate j owner, Louis Davidson, and a Gerald Stinson, 43, of 2093 ,private guard. Byron Neeley, as he ran from the store following Briggs, Waterford Township. Stinson has been missing since last Wednesday when he went duck '■ hunting alone. Heavy fog hampered searchers yesterday and a low cloud cover has kept planes grounded. the holdup at 5 p.rri., according to police. McCullum allegedly took about $135 and some.watdies. He is being held in Oakland Counfy Jail pending the arraignment. ,J. Woodman, was recently ap-j time of |he homicide, pointed presi-^ , „ , macher testified. I dent and ' of a vacuum cleaner valued at $150 was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Paul Gyselman, 72, of 78: Douglas. One out of every eight Ameri-j can women is now a widow, and | in the 65 to 74-year-old range. When Chicago was incorpo-two out of every five are in this rated as a town in 1837, its popu- Thomas Gruber of Union Lake; ‘GOOD CASE’ jhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- After Ruby was convicted, McCullough of Trumbull, Guttmacher said he was con-1 Uonn.; and seven grandchildren vinced Ruby “had a good case i from the point of view of legal l-yl® I''®* irresponsibiUty.” ! HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Lyle (Laura) Ries, 71, of 106 Clarence will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Homie. Burial will be in Crestwood Memorial Gardens, Grand Blanc. Mrs. Ries died Sunday. She was a member of the Calvary Methodist Church, Good: rich Woman’s Club, Electa Chapter No. 160, OES, and Flw-ence Patterson Past Matrons Club. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Craig of Pacoi-ma, Calif., and Mrs. Arthur Christensen of Kalamazoo, and six grandchildren. Fake Inspector Sentenced Guttmacher was a leading opponent of the M’Nathten rule, which holds that the test for insanity is the ability, to distin-pish'right from wrong and has been a part of English law sirlt^^ 1843. Guttmacher had been chief medical adviser to Baltimore Criminal Courts since 1930, and had published hundreds of papers and books on psychiatry ani^erime. ★ -A * ' In 1954, at Guttmacher’s urging, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia circuit adopted new legal tests of sanity. category. nation was about 4,000. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shine 22, order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. meeting, Nov. 9, 8 p.m. |22 State St. Florence Schin-—Adv. igeck, WHP^ Donald J. Robertson BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Donald J. Robertson, 64, of 2335 E. Hammond Lake will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Robertson died yesterday. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac, Mksonic Lodge F&AM of Pontiac and the Building TVades Association and was superintendent of Macksey Construction Co., Southfield. Surviving besides his wife, Irene, are a son, D. Bruce of Pontiac; two, brothers; and two grandchildrei^. A former City of Pontiac chemist is on two years probation and has paid $100 fine and court costs aft^ pleading pilty to impersonating a public! health qfficer. Clifton Washington, 37, of Detroit was handed the sentence by Municipal Judge Cecil B. Me-' Callum. Washington was arrested by Pontiac Policewoman Eleanor Mickens -Sept; 30 following a complaint by a city woman that Washington had come to her home and asked to take a “can- jr smear test.” Washinpon’s identity was traced after the woman obtained his license number from the state-owned car in which he left the home. with NU-/#z» ----- kiinomforL.. ifirnllydeiigned MI-AIR HVMIDl-III provide you with controlled hu- New $M-Through Design nr«r plexiglaw givM vi»u«l proof of il« efficient operation. Installed on any horizontal warm air duct of a forced air furnace, nr with a plenum adapter, a NU-AIR HUMIDIFIER ia aumrnaticaliy controlled with furnace operation. -Yourliome will c6ntinuaily mainuin a comforUble and healthful level of 35% to 45% humidity. Save 15% On Fuel Bills, .With a NU-AlR HUMIDIFIER your home will feel coraforlabiy warm at lower tempara-lures thereby reducing your winter fuel biU up to 15%. INTRODUCTORY CASH AND CARRY PRICE NU-^ir HUMIDIFIER . . . O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY 371 Voorheis PONTIAC ^ GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 Huron Street PONTIAC Call Mabel Goodwin at Bedell’s Rfsorvulione are now lipinj! iiiadi' for <'.lifi-ln Biith Holiday |>artie>. Soiinditrool rootti- to cttinmodalo email or lai-i'i- irroiipe. a-ettree \ of roniplele privacy. Thieves Take Televisions Food superbly served in surroundings which are most enchanting and appeal Ijo young and old alihe^ A color television and four smaller sets valued at $1,050 stolen early yesterday in a break-in at a city appliance store, according to' Pontiac police. Burglars entered Bill Petnisha & Sons, 77 S. Telegraph, after stnashing a plate glass window in the front door of the building. The television sets were taken from the showroom, police said. 2395 Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. 334-4561 C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. yOVEMB;ER 8, 1966 :S"S r ACT FAST: MMM WORK iy L^?.i- G«oo« JO TAKE, CARE Moiitgomery Irri£3%r%H sSSfSss Ss5?'ffi; a1ss~ ?--s-:i BAKER Ward MM \ FLOOR INSPECTOR Si I i ■rA I Horn., ns South Delivery. Man Immedfete Assign- ments DAILY PAY a*' lATHE HAND*: TURRET LATHE HANDS ] O.D. and I.D. Grinders I PRECISION PARTS INSPECTORS ™ til S. Truck, International Personm srsifS,? ~"l '“'5“ The Pontiac Pres: ■Mi wS*BrsFoVr" ri l™”"',..... ol DESIGNER DRAFTSMAN :sTSZ‘„"i;v„rc;n 349-5210 rS’o? S S ?Sv Automobile Iv 'rTs^ed r/'ho'^ban'd and taov M eChaniCS ^ New Cars, Used Cars New Car Prep One of Pontiac's ops. You wanM Automobile Salosman lUii MACHINE REPAIRMAN 'AS. 332 Pontiac Press WANT ADS Want Ads Bring f (Advertisers-^^ and ness is good. We Martin.'"" HANDMAbl - 1333 Genefia St. Rhone 335-9436 At 10 a.m. today tl were replies at The Press Office in the fol- 4. 7. 10, U; 32,,35t, 3 52. 60, |5, 70, 75. 80, 8 t Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth j 724 OaMand M. C. MFG. CO. Productign Workers (No ExperiWe Necessary) -Aidp- Qualified Joub^ieyman Electriciarts Millwrightsx Tool Makers \ Pipe Fitters \ \ All of the GM employe benefit progroms will oc^rue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. \ MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE X \ 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday thru Friday FISHER BODY DIVISION 900 BALDWIN AVE. IRS NEEDS REVENUE AGENTS Medium the Field of 1 . ■ Prospects Funeral Directors 4 Together' Hundreds of People «RAYTON''“pLAiNS 674-04*1 Use Them Every Doy ' Huntoon to Do Just That . . . 7. Oa^la?d°A"v°,"*"^ ^ "■0199 "Thpuflhf.uj_ S^vlcal FE_8-92M AGENf COLLECTOR APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work FOR TOOL & DIE WORk OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT Xol make APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Micl^igan OPPORTUNITY E I ST. AND PERRY ST. THi: PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966 C—f CASHIER-TYPIST i^ust bt neat, aiurat*''» 0 tyb*. AIM mint m ,....... .... eindltto;;;* WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 33^4231 tor appointment i". sri%,sar5.v“K*>M“^' ---- ' '■ ovm car. UL 2-U1I aftai HousmSSRiTToR --- physicians tamlly. _ wa^i, close to trans. M ------- Ml S4W6I ST. CAPABLE 7[WaUdt Ftmato 71BwHJjiig SerTic^TJD FOR F « only. Frank's |GOOO T . __________ . .. e ne<**sary, will train handling accounts racels.. — Ful time. Day or evening shlftsj *r. and payroll. Prefer, - Paid h^talizatlon. Insurance, between Call Bl" ^pp'r' «4<-4740. tor appointment. In, 5 days a week, ether help ei ployed. Must tike children. Race retefmce8.S44-3505. night SHIFT WAITRESS, MAR-Tied, no Sun. FE 4-S7M. NURSES AIDES Midnight shift. EM 3-4121 tor ap- ■„! _P°l"»P»«nt. _________ Birmingham, j iTyRSES' AIDES NEioioTA^LY --------,—yt. • I ^ Orchard Laka Avenue — Tues- HOU^WIVES S*i'thlSS^n?&a*m'‘ 3ER wo^n - general WAITRESS wanted NIGHTS, AP-ply In person Cooley Lanes. 7I7S Cooley Lk. Rd.__ WAITRESS WANTED, lance necessai . Fuller Brush , „ I Dept., Mr. Bryan, DR 3-8S6S. ,ihousework. --------------- days for 3 DINING ROOM WAITRESS^ EVE- --nIngs-Wlltord, M7-W22. HtcP! SADLY DOORS ■ ^S'nX".nrr’onl' The Richards Co., Is opening Itsj 'hR to Pey tor som doors to young women, who are' 3-0698. ‘ h“T“to*°be* 'NOUSEKEEPER," “s like to teach. Salary ms per __—___________ • wk., call Miss Rocheleau for ap- ' .NEED A YOUNG WO«|AN. 18 pointment between 9:30 and 130 1? . 1° tne In my business. 338-1890. ■ Must be neat appearing and high E.RUG -CLERK^ .Af--G-ENERAl w®J^‘’,“Sj,*03l!:‘l5? T°Ua> Store, sales and cash register ex- KrEGO~'^-~^'^ '"omas. _________________Ref. 62^0224. PRESSER ON WOOL GARMENTS, will train, steady work, good pay. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. PHONE SURVEY, HOURLY PAY. Pey wkly. Bek 41. Pontiac Press. PART TIME BEAUTY OPERATOR assistance, OR QUALIFIED PER- DAYS, must ment,* Blue'^”ross!**’tM?* Cair*'!M 334-2471, Snelling and ,“7t STH^Iin'^'l WAITRESS. 2322 ORCHARD LAlCE Rd., Sylvan —------------- essary. Snelling. r 21, t Rd., Union I desperately need baby Sitter, $1 par hr., 2:30 to 5:30 p.m I -5 days, call bet. 2 p.m. vicinity' of Mt. Clemens. E. Blvd. CASHiER-Ttfpisf: exp^e^'ncep; Restaurant' 7or”jg?t Dining Room Supervisor Elias Bros. Big Boy ^ Telegraph at Murr- Dixle Hwy. at Silver Li ___ WAITRESS FULL OR PSRT T1m¥, —1 hours, off Sun. .and hglldays. t's Rastaurant, 8191 Coalay Lk. Dry Cleaning Inspector. Experienced. Good salary. Birmingham Cleaners., 1253 S. Wood-ward. Ml 4-4620:_________ DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR Ellas Bros., Telegraph*'!. . Iat more restaurantTT Huron. Waitresses and dish KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK telegraph at hoUseke“eperT 2~CHIL- ble lady for dining room sup vlMr, hostess or extensive waltn experience necessary day shift, c Mi 4,7764 between 9 and 6 l appointmdnl, TEDS BLOOMFIELD HILLS saleslady" EXPERIENCE FI 49 I Sale Huutes PERSONALIZED HOMES SPOT CASP NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT, UTIL-2 ■2209 FE 8-1958 FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA,o FHA, Itles furnished, adults only, da- OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION posit required. FE 2-1050. WE BUILD TO SUIT . _ ANOERSON-GILFORO, IN s 8-8116,_____eves. FE C*!;'- eVEnPnIss^ orchard COURT APARTMENTS J"*: _ OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS Large 2 bedroom, airN»rsing Rent Hop$es, Furnished 39 ■le-A i A, TAYLOR AGENCY "'JSr'p.tnto^rjw 7?3?'Hfg*h?aVI.T5!!)^0*R“''^^!6 rR^FlTRTirSH-ED-HbuSE- GA ' Evenings Call EM 3-9937 RAGE, 'til JJ^NEJ. 30^33. .....- ------- ATTRACTIVE, CLEAN 1 BEDROOM » 21 Apartments, Furnished 37 II YORK used WE BUY WE TRADE icras. OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 h to 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ___HANDYMAN SPECIAL. ELIZABETlt lintmanl, ...398 1176 I Rd. LI 1-1331 or 1 AND 2 BED ROOM REST HOME, PRIVATE, EXCEL > 8185' ■e 8-3352 attar 4 AOAbT ►^OME FOR LEASE dZ PR 5-7262, AFTER 4 LOVELY 2 BEDROOM, CO Waitresses — Barmaids Counter Girls Moving and trucking AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans, .... low rates, free estimates, 2-3999 or 628-3518.___ 1 BOB'S VAN SERVICE" ROOMS AND BATH. 22 _ ’44 W. Pika. No chlldran. 2 ROOMS, PRIV‘ATE BATH, C( pie, Ref. $20 wk. 820 dep. Norton. isured,i2 ROOMS, PRIVATE I mortgage. $750 moves VILLA HOMES Model phone 628-1.565 . ‘ 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FULL BASE , WENT. Will trade. Choice lots. : Call DALE HAMPSHIRE FE 5-9497 >: . Rep. Mattingly Agency. __ . I Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 „ HOUSES! HOUSES! " ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES ^ TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 lip, call 682-6430. WATER FOIRD i weakly. FE S957S. WOMAN TO CARE F (. and occasional Sun. 625- L|R0BERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7B20 ^ Pointing ond Decorating 23 Open Wed. 9, 3-7. r holidays.' Applications Meii:' .. „HU,T miMi GRIFFIS 8, SONS " ----- ..umiucM- _ ^____________i Davidson, Pontiac Laundry and Dry I _ _ OR 3-1430 ■Reply Pontiac_Press_ Box 43,)Sh6e FITTERS, FULL OR PART■ Cleaners, 540 s: Telegraph.____________iPAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU _ ________________________ MAID AT wi'ggs BLOOMFIELD I time, must be experienced. ) WOMAN TO LIVE IN, GENFRAI »rt next. Orvel GIbcumb, 673-0496. 2 ROOMS, CLOSE ‘ ........... 5. 4080 S _____________MA 6-2566' housekeeping, 5 days, own ‘----‘ Long Lake SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, SLEEV-i TV- *4° » w«ek. 682-5454. ROOMS, buiET NlAN ONLY.l 'rivate, $16 week, FE 8-6275. KbOM. ler, call 651-8935. '■'’^Full V $75. Call FE 4-1559. Telegraph Rd.,’ Corni s, Mich. Rd. Bloomf MATURE GIRLS, PART TIME, PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS, salary PLUS BONUS, TELEPHONE tr and' - ----- —...... ------------WOMAN 'FOR TYPING AND DE-___________________________ _____________ shirt, paid vacation. 682-2360. tailed clerical work. Writ# Post PAINT, PAPERING 232, Pontiac, giving!_________Tupper. OR 3-7061 26 ished. Adul $20 a week 673-0396. _ , 3 AND 4-ROOAA a'PARTMENTS Adults. FE 4-0122. _ 3^ROOM APAR-TMENT. 261 STATE. i landlords. Art Da 0333 or 264-1080. RENTAL nediate possession. 4 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT HAYDEN ^WN-O-TRI room^”ttached*g1Irage".'1uZ90h WEST WIND Trades accepted. J. C, HAYDEN ■ Realtor 1* 10735 Highland Rd ( SERVICE '. 534- -WOMAN TO TAKE OVER HOMEOWNERS POLICIES AT S mgs up Id 15 per cent, He stead Associates, FE 4-8284, ^ MATURE LADY. dren. Prefer ______________ " nights. Some housewot EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY, thorough. Ref, exchange. 682^266. [ TYPIST, ’h-|MIDDLE-AGEp WOMAN TO KEEP: flirl, / _____ j TYPIST and SOAAE POSTING EX-j _________________ ■ans'wrtationJ /SSo“; j wo^N JO jTfLP_wi_T” 9eer Proceising 334-2471, snelling ai Soma Ironing. Ref., EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. OL 1 7800._______, fxPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-i - PERSONABLE YOUNG -'e to talk to people, ' ' !d flrnj, $260. Call 334-2471, Snelling • Thanksgiving weekend. „ . ROOMS and" bath, utilities a x*r>WTw Ay- X~o^^^,d;rn“'r ^ njP- 3-TO*.____ SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOME IN 3 ROOMS BY FISHERS, 2 SMALL children welcome furnished .x. lot. Call bet. 2 and 7, MA 6-2617. 27 Cept lights, $30. Weekly, FE SCHUETT 5-ROOM MODERN HOME HIITER fE 3-7088 rooms °aSd bath,St'ie hv'ingYc 5682. 1. Morning shift, 5-day week. Good MIDDLE AGED WDM EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL FOR! permanent position. Must be an experienced typsit and bookkeeper and must have a good background n u u s e x of general office procedure. Replyi come. Moi Pontiac Press Box 105 slating age Send repli , More for home i A 4-3353 or 363-6795.______ D D L lYPsTi"3 WOMAN F -e^URGENTLy NEED SITTER TO! wel WAITRESS EXPERIENCED. lOes. ply in pers..... Box Telegraph i YOUNG WOMEN SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST WAITRESS CAR HOP OR BAR MAID PROCESS 3 ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN. • deer, ceil fe 2-6155 .AduHs. 10003 Dixje_Hwy. 625-2546. Wanted Household Goods 29 ^ irac1^fiy'*o?c^?atJ^°p®*Iti' *no ' children or pets. 335-7942. . ^uUn?ana^''°"°* ~ ^3^7 ^ ROOAAS. DAY WORKER NO . Auctlontand OR 4-3567 p,„, no drinking. 401 N. Paddock, ■ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NICE couple only. FE 5-0303 Hunting Accomodations 41-A 1, QUICK POSSESSION sen's. FE 4-7881. s Auction/ j-ia/i or /y\Y 3-^141. __ roui? -PRICE b'ef’ore you 4-9107 Parkway Motel, Holly, c 0 u p’l e, "rent free FO housework. UL 2-1657. furnished" APARTMENTS. O’n’ters. a nice warm 0 sleep, delicious breakfast ir lunch, good hunting com- Lewiston, Michigan. $12 per 674-0856 after 6_p.m. - "room and board , SIO-Sl? per day. Next National Forest. Contact:' ihl, 5528 Curtis Rd. Hale, Interesting diversified responsibilities. DRILL PRESS, Excellent opportunity with growing steel lathes g company. welder and s Experience In secretarial, te Ave^Can 338^ orapp’hancerancT'whar^^ Attention PontioC MotOTS HUNTERS We II auction It or buy It. Spacious completely furnished, util desirei sufsida ® ^ Auction itVes included, quiel, private for' Id Huron Salary MM PM OR 3-2717 bachr' ' .........- “ Wonted Miscellaneous 30 ...... “o^-^ltart'.^' anra"'enVr.tl''°»c FURNISHED AP^ARTMENTS. ; ^ CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN lors, starters and generators, 75c ___FE J-OOIO. FE 2-3746 LARGE APARTMENT. 2ND FLOOR. CLE^"SLEE^^RM HeJ^: 425^ ’ AttRACtrvE'2 BEDROOM HOME, large lot, garage, fireplace. Redwood Mtio.JJL 2-3205. A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES ANCHOR-POWEIL CORP.. r attached garage, ( fl. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 37 Eliz. ^Lak^^Rd. FE 2-0179 after Immediate Possession 3 bedrooms. New gas turnat Fenced lot. $8450, 81000 down. 2/ Fordham. Keego Harbor. JACK Loveland r PLEASANT s. C. Dixson, OR 3-5849. FE 5-9545 ^UWIMUW-YINYL-SteiNG. bOORS, «'h*w»3^A 8. H. Sales. 625-1501 Eovestroughing ALUMj^JSlbrNG^ AAA aluminum GUTTERS i Ssitskax."*^ ..sti^TTtR Plastering Service PL'ASTERINS REPAIRS. REASON- j saw. 474- 3'ad'ults onTy ■'$4o' wtik,''84o‘da-1 ^’^‘^LUSIVE ROOMS FOR BUSI- ------ ---------- posit. 338-7442. 1 ness men only. FE 3-7111..... contact and personnel work help-o F F I C E FILES, DESKS, MA- uipeFATR^irRTtHM^APABfMFMT GENTLEMEN, CLOSE IN, NO Shorthand helpful, but not nac-: chines, drafting equipment, etc. r!li tliSHeen drinkers. FE 2-8447 or FE 2-7961. « w?sY'^VuY”ia'~ccASriN cTbp wVlfiN''7birTHAT"NEW H0USE', N’CE CLM ROOM OR 4-1397 et-e fire- Kitclienelfe cottages, sleeps 4, ISO .. 8 place wood. 332-7820 weekly. Pontiac Laka Motel, 82301 ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135Vi WANTED TO BUY 16-20* Travel Highland Rd. (M59). Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654 363-5415. ............................... ~ Plumbing Architectural Drawing nfates. 673-6866. Help Wanted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive ,8 RH Nea, with positive factors _ A B 8. AB neg. E O Neg. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE - In Pontiac FE 4- BARGAIN . 3 bedroom bungalow located I Keego Harbor. Terms available. Cash for your equity In all kind of real estate: WRIGHT REALTY 12 Oakland Ave. FE 2-91. _ JUST COMPLETED A Lake Highlands. On woooea corner contemporary redwood model . 3 bedrooms, fireplace, gas private beach, beautiful vlaw. iO. Langdon-Dyer. 682-0948 or gas ■ KENT , Established In 1916 2 FAMILY BRICK - everyth I ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL- AuartmentS. Unfurnishpli 3>i *"'* ’■etrlgerator. Men. FE 4-9102. y Ity furniture. Call Holly 637-5193 «P«rimenT$, oniurnisnea J6| Wanted to Bent 3-D's CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Fret Estimates flectrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 682-8234 Residential Commercial Industrial _iCONDRA'S PLUMBING—HEATING_______________________________________ I Jl'’ Nisdarnli-! BOYS AND GIRLS NEEDED, IM- ' '='=“9641_________. mediately to handle, Christmas I ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST i ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING Excavating ■ DISCOUNT, hurry! 6145, Brick & Block Service 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, FURNISHSD or unfurn. Near Drayton. OR 3-3813 3 QB "4 BEOROOM ‘.HOME' WITH , basement. FE 2-4698_or_^-^5. ' ENGINEER NEEDS 3 BEDROOM Moqo^ ■‘SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE DC only i“t 8-2221 cupancy, 840 per week. Maid serv- - ■ - Ice, TV, telephone, 789 Seuth Wood- AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEARl ward. ■rd" .rh7t?dl.irrXo^irL'®",^'r'?o®n,iacTa'^ 3^°3r94 tuny carpeted.^ .,ov.,^r.frl^^^^ _ FE 5-8585 or 6B2-261Q. lieges. FE 4-9450. ^ YORK R^nf Equipment myi* AT CLERK, PART et HurnZ. ' Ml 4.5060.' TIME, CIGAR her night, 5-10, IIF8. mTiIs Phar- ■. Basement. 4 blocks fi s." Nice and clean. Mlddle- EASY CLEANUP JOB BROWNIES HARDWARE 1 J®’'' »o m • hartandlng op-| FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS ' »°nal. FE 2-1855.____________ \ WALLPAPER STEAMERS j EXPERIENCED IN FREIGHT RAT- ^G CLEANER - POWER SAWS 1 ' ............... ‘ 52 Voslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT OR | small house. Will give security I ■=“ — EM 3-2878. ; HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS (Ith verified employment, credit hecks and security deposits for ROOMS. REFRIGERATOR, STOVE —■ Heat turn. Drayton area. — i'ROOM APARTMENT FOR CLEAN '®|WE BU \ living room, bath and TV, Pi phone and entrance. 363-2536. |np 4^43 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN,l47l3 DIxl near bua and rastaurant, ' lass a weak, FE 4-1658.________________ SLEEPING ROOM. MEN ONLY, NO! alcoholics. 86 Cottage. 338-1315. } BEOROOM HOME — on paVid street close tp, schools and shopping Gas heat; full basement, ga------- enclosed front and beck Floyd Kent Inc-, Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2j;0123 or F;E 2-7342 LAZENBY VERY NICE. CLOSE TO EVERY- Roofer ROOFING-SHINGLING. ing familiar with tariffs. General! terlord and Drayton Plains area. je, qualification] Sislock & Kent, Inc. lerience. Pontiac 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338.9»4_______ 3J8-9295 YOUNG BUSINESS MAN. FAMILY, desire 2- to 3-bedroom house. Ref. available. Ownership care. L. A. Roebke, 682-0405. C hot, drag line. •^2^g“"^^!^r^^o^"^3-^!^|uGH;7EXCAVAflNGrPERCOLA. after 5 p.m. ' »'«' >ns*®H septic sys-j BLOCK CREW AVAILABLeT FOOT- loihvs.jxcavatinf ings — basements — commercial buildings. OR 3-2237 or FE 5-6846. QUALITY ROOFING. BONDED M marital status, and past experl. Press Box No. 5._________ KITCHEN HELP WTD. _____________OL 1-7800._____ MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN HAS openings for ushers and concession help. 18 yrs. or over. Phone couple,^ utilities furnished. Glngell.j thing. Gentleman preferred. FE Rooms Vinth Board 43 Building JWodernization I-CAR GARAGES, TCXSO', 8875. WE 2-CAR GARAGE, 8 Fencing Septic Tank aeaningT LANG'S SANITARY SERVICE SEPTIC TANK CLEANING RESTAURANT HELP • help, experienced V®**' II or part time. Apply h Share Living Quarters ELDERLY pENTLEMEN 33 ROOM UPPER, BRICK, 0 A-rage No pets. Adults. FE 2-— 0 VOORHEIS BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7959. ! GENTLEMEN, DAY SHIFTr HOME " Poplar.________' Crestbrook I MODEL OPEN' DAILY 1-6 jm, family room and 2 ci priced at only $15,490 pi- large living roor with dining space - 130' nicely sell at only 813,500. Call for a ■---- MEN ON , gutter, sidewalks >er. Drive out M59 aka Road turn right street and model, 4 paved: pointment. s packed. FE 8-9005. )und cottage on lake Blocks w I'jPRIVATE ROOM IN LOVELY WEST, ' . Shower. Baths. For l| . Southern cooking. FE _______.___________!^67G1620._lAVON APARTMENTS, WORKING WOMAN WISHES TO' decorated, 2 bedroom, < share home with same. FE 5-1421 Adults only. FE 2-1884. Floor Sanding ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING ] SINKS, DRAINS, TOILETS ' NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY 24 HR, SERVICE Marvin Lange Owner HELP NEEDED. FULL'Wanted Real Estate 36 - or part time AddIv Osmnn'ti GIROUX REAL ESTATE 511 Highland Road (M59) 673-7837 EQUITY IN 3 BEDRllOM HOME. APARTMENT FOR RENT: ENJOY Rent Farm Property 44 Maceday Lake priviiegi DAIRY FARM, Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A 1 -TO 50 I47A4 ALL UTILITIES^URNISH^ „v ,^ --------j—----- HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-] this total elactric apartment. Our Hotel-Mottl RoOmS CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- --- ------**-“— ADDITIONS - REMODELING ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. BUILDERS 8. DESIGNERS Riker Bldg. FE 8-81 Eves. 682-0940 or FE 4-5884 R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING! cleaned. 334-6941, sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592.---------------- JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. R 4-1511! Sanding and finishing. 332-i597S. Floor Tiling I Types of Remodeling [ guaranteed.'673-B496'.'' rec?M*on*'rOTmlY^ara*^^^ ,j, recreation . —. - ik^m siding,^roofing. Free G &V ConstruLtion Co. V____________. FE 2-1211 • OF remodeling! Mall lobs. Local work.; i .\27 years experience. I — 1, tile. 741 N. Perry. Hand Made Articles TREE trimming and REMOVAL. Reasonable. 334-0066. LET GEORGS DO IT. Janitorial Services Landscaping TracUng A-I^^RUCKING, LIGHT OR HEAVYJ ; grading, front end loading, tree removals. FE 5-7534. MASTER CRAFTSMAN, 1 DO BEAU-tiful carpentry work and additions. Price can't be beat. 338-9430. 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP or delivered. UL 2-4643 or 628-2000. Carpentry- A-1 Inferior and exterior attic basement, recreation room, kitchen end bathrooms my specialty. State licensed. fleas. 682-0648. A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing in broken concrete retaining walls or concrete sold by load, FE 84314. J. H .Walttgan. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass serviceila/oed pr aluminum. Building an^Hai«vara supplies. 1025 Oakland / *\ FE 4-4595 CARPENTER CONTRACTER, rough or trim. 887-5747 or 682-22S7. CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-ens, fret astimates. Phil Klla, 8S2-1337. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 3359981. V Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. FE 4®4S64 INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, '40 yctrs experience — FE 2-1M5. CBmenf Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, block work. OR 4^3267.^ Pdinting ond Decorating A-l INTERIOR AND, EXTERIOR painting, f|-ee estimalesj iwork guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 812-, 0820. .Ckment artd E(lock Work 'Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7877 Eves.' FE 59122 1 A-1 Painting and PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8364 CEMENT; PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, basements.' Reas. UL 2-4213. CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Special Fall Price. OR 34172. PAINTING, PAPERING, FREE Estimates, iwork guaranteed, 674-0580. Cerimiic.'niing CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE Est. ABH Sales. OR 3-0363. MA S-1501. Piano Tnning PUNO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar SChmMt FE ^5217 Tree TrimmUig Service DAVE'S TREE SERVICE" , cavity 'filling,' w^lng,*lan(f*clearl 0798 design. 682-: Lakes Tree Co., Trimming ------------------------ tings 68-31 PART-TIME JOB TO MAKE THE EXTRA MONEY WE ALL HAVE NEED FOR AT CHRISTMAS TIME? WE ARE TRAINING NOW FOR SALES AND CATALOG CLERKS, COFFEE SHOP CLERKS AND OTHERS. MOST openings require evening I AND WEEKEND HOURS OF WORK. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT 1 APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD | PONTIAC MALL 1 EXPERIENCE PARTY PLAN PEO-| pie, opportunity with the fastest growing party plan In nation. Judy Lee Jewels. Management only in-: tervlews being held Thursday ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS start WARREN STOUT, Realtor apanments sus 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-8165 Urgently need for Immediate Sale! ! American Heritage. " " SINGLE OCCUPANCY, TV I meld service, private I I weekly. Pontiac Laka M landscaped cpurtyard. - pool and putting green. Deluxe!Rent StOrBS appllancr- —' --------------- Your carpet Is Included! EYE APPEAL HEART APPEAL | PURSE APEAL I them ell In thii alum, sided ! ranch near Crescent Lk„ large :|0,| 150x124' site provides room 8351 to qxPand It 4h* 2 bedrooms are 1230 not enough. Has cerpeted living room, large kitchen, tiled bath, comfy gas heat, 2 car garaga.. 45 You'ra ’ for rent 20 X 50 STORE BUILD- _____________________ : Ing. Next to Highland Lakes Cam-; ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM UPPER.' pus. Union Lake. 363-3061. 3 BEDROOM HOME NEED- j In Pontiac. 390-0375, Royal Oak. _;stoRE ROOM, MIRACLE" MILE,I r-. ---------- lAVC 1,000 feet, $150 per month, OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. L-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-L ALL CASH to MINUTES even If behind In payments or urn der foreclosure. Agent. 527-6400. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave._______F EJM141 HAVE OUT OF TOWN CASH BUY-ert for 5 room lake front. Must It good vtew. From 818,000 up.=- Rent Office Space 47 - l2 OFFICES FOR RENT ON DIXIE’ Hwy. Clarkston. New buildings,' air conditioned, tu/nlshed or un-;A ! furnished. Ample parking. 625-2674. j ' 2 office SUITES, IDEAL LOCA-*'— Rochester. 651-4572. 1 ----------------------- _______602-0435 __ ELIZABETHLAKE BEACH HOUSE le setup for the person I SQAURE FEET = OFFICE [ Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturi ment. Carpeted, wesher, dryer, re- ----- frlnerlltnr HOTPOINT oven RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING A6ASTER TV ANTENNA 16,800 SQ. FT. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 2 story masonry bldg.. No need to call or town brokers. l\e have the keys end the latest, I $125 PHONE 651-0042 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS 10 Wilcox. Rochester, / Real Value Realty IVal-U-Way g'i345 OAKLAND AVE. ' FE 4-pi Pontiac's FHA Appointed : Property Monagement and ' Sales Broker Ff^'lN^VALUE OF FINE HOMES Miracle Mil. 825 sq. ft. 8150 per WESTOWN REALTY j I FE 8-2763 afternoons Pontiac Road near Oakland Uni-1_Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327__ varsity, cement block building] FIRST IN VALUE 40'x60*, 2 large garage doors,] Cease high ceilings, gas heat. _CoUld It perionally to I nun. Annetl Inc. Huron, 338-0466. FOR L ! Baldwin Ava. Com $150 per mo. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 26 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301 (1 block E. of Dixie Hwy.) Multiple Listing Sarvice "LIVES AND EARN Enjoy the pleasure of lake-front living, while apt. up-stalrs brings in steady income to help make payments. Downstairs has living room with fireplace, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms end bath. Upstairs has 2 bedrooms, living room kitchen end bath, part basement, recently installed gas heat. $17,200 — 86,500 " - -m land —*—* 4900 V.. __ _______________ 682-0435_ LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES" 3-bedroom home with attached garage, aluminum siding, windows, storms and screens. baths, close to expressway. This is an outstanding home. 819,900. LHP 3105 HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Ottica ____PHONE; 685-1585_______ LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELOS Immediate Occupancy 4 new homes that are the finest homes in the area. We invite yod to see them any day, 1 to 7 p.m. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We have all 4 and are ready to sell. Save on' these homes and move in now. ^Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 BEDROOM HOUSC light mfg. i BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD Weekdays 9-5 FE 8-96.. Sat, after 12 8, Sun. FE 4^109 ( 35. Off Street - parking. FE RENTING! $78 Mo. . . Excluding taxac and Inauranca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. ITH CF D RE US. . , 1 OPEN DAILY AND Si 2-BEDROOM FRAME ------------------- .arge living room, flrcplact, large . nt, 2 car garage, On blacktop. '’*'”fLATTIEY. REALTY . , I Commerct Rd. 163-8911' FE 5-3676 626-9575 FOR LEASE IN WALLED LAKE vicinity. Industrial plant 3400 tq. ft. floor apace. High' celling. Buss-bar, gas heat, ample parking, ~ owner. EM 3-3074. SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE-30'x60'; Zoned M-1 (light manufacturing). 4512 PontiBC Lake Rd. 332-5140 or 674-2304.___________________ MILFORD- Ford or General Motors Concrete street, $18,500 « mediate possession. SHEPARD'S ----- -....... ....... area. Ree- sonable, after 6 p.m.-Olt 3-9104. NEAR FISHER BODY Very nice 3 bedroom home, kitchen, living room end utility room. 813,750 with $1,750 down. , BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. Mitchell, Salat Mgr. 724 Riker Bldg.________FE 4-5181 NEAT 1-BEDROOM HOME, 1VMA& garage. Dodge Park No. 4 area. AL PAULY NO MONEY DOWN I Ranch or tri.laval, on your I axtarlor completa. 1 FLATTIEY REALTY ' |820 X8mm*rei Rd. • CtH 383 c—« 49 Salt Hftuses OVER AN ACRE OF LAND GO with fhh epiy 3 bedroom elumi-num ildM reoch. WateMord ichoott. t»Ma wnh tmalt down. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ^1966 49|Sai«Houin 491T1ZZY ^ JOHNSON GAYLORD: VON By Kate Osann I Latf-AtrM|i^ , MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE -1-slory freme, 3 ^room :arpetlng, full basement, ( 1- SPACIOUS HOME In the City II Oxford Two bedroom. Full ba it mem with utility ropm, 2'/i c SHOP AT THE MALL Contract. HUMPHRIES REALTY, PONTIAC $19,1)00, silver lake 1 Land brick, 3 bedr--------------------- living room, nicely laid-out micnen I with dining area, full basement I with tiled floor and paneled recrea- ar porch. Gas heal. Large land-aped lot with lake privileges. venieni to stoles and school. FEI homes available. e 9693 orMY 2-2K1. CLARKSTO BI LEVEL HOME on blacktop stret 3 b^rooms and den. QUALITY HOMES' “ montty”*"'^**"* NEIGH.BQRH,Q,DD - '4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ■ $29,400 i rmo« imro7te?S ™ d!^k^ Including lot. sale with only $500 down and Distinctive Homes By , /'^'’"''ble monthly payments. ■p^OO. Snnnee Johnson 682-0041 iiwOO 4. Johnson & Son, Realtors ^ LAKELAND ESTATES 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. GILES Terms available, FE $-9493 or MY 2 2621 OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD j Lake Orion Michigan: 692 2821 or FE 8-9693 i 'IRWIN NORTH SUBURBAN il location, I n this brand new ) ' attached garage. Lovely view dt the .v.uaj the street and a golf course at terms*’*'^*' Yard. We'll arrange the '""’iAND CONTRACT Pack your sulfcaia and move right In' Completely furnished. This cute Httle dollhous* is neat as a pte l-car attached garage with breez>-ing^ro^ 'gm "IT* *S ; kitchen t aths; kite ombined ^ I barbecue, oisnwasnei ilass throughout; carp YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT RdCHESTER — ATTR^flVE 3 ell, 3 oedrrIoms?'^gas'^'hMl, i bedroom brick rancher. 2 car ge-, num storms, cement drive. ra,ge Large lot. Quick possession, ance $9,200. $78 per month. $i7,900 Nix Really. OL 1-0221, UL 2-5375, UL 2-4S74._ ON BALDWIN - 11-room In SHARP AS A TA'CK m msemenT"hea? 'and 'eJ^ Compiftefy reconditioned 2 bed* approximately S420 per year, room- horr>e, painted inside and Rjmished. Property zoned' -nut. new bath room fixtures; new rnerciai. Price; $17,300. Terms I'Pht fixture:,, new kitchen sink * Z REALTY CO." looking M and on Lk, Modestly ___ rnic; _ 683-5802 It busy 682-5$W I '§ "BUZZ" i ^BATEMANi 4 ACRES - CHOICE PARCEL IN Oxford area, ideal for imall farm-life.. additional acreage available. Ohty 8750 down will handle. 5 ACRES — Beautiful location, north of Clarktton with paved frontage. Only $5,500 with easy terms. « 52 ACRES - With bulMIhgs, modern home, plus 1,000' of commercial frontage on busy M59, right in the heart of action. Only tn.SM , ■ ' terms. Warren Stout Reoltor N. Opdyke Rd FE 5-0165 BwImsi Oppertanitiei 59 AUTO WASH - \Vt MINUTES, 75 cents automatic, car sits still-and machine waNMs, wipes, Sale Household 6S N> ROLLAWAY BED, COMPUE Rd., Flint, Michigan. Phone (313) ACREAGE CASH OR TERMS 789-9188. _________________ FOR LEASE. COMBINATION RES- ' taurant and tavern in Novi TwR. I Located on the north boundary of{ Walled Lake Amusement Park, East Lk. Dr. Area Is growing at ____ _ __ there Is no restaurant within sev-r walnut, like new! 6^'l«. eral miles. Amusement park drawsu Htcn rXt .cTnucc'—7 v*rv heavily durina summers UpcQ GAS-STOVES. 4 v.ac.v months. Good oworfunily tor ener-^ getlc man and wife. Call Mr. Wag- chine. Good condition.,UL i-3999. ner, Detroit, WO 1.9145 for Infor- 6 PIECE WALNUT JMtItlSH MOD-matlon. ___________________ ern dining room set. Including ex GROCERY-BEER AND WINE *°"**“' $3.89 miles north of Pontiac; ' j and*bulld'^'^*to'*a roerf '' jWarden Realty fE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 ...... As^stos tile ....... 7c ea! Fioor Shop—2255 Eiliabeth Lake**' HAGSTROM, Realtor. MULTIPLE LISTING.SERVICE 49MI W. Huron OR 4-0356 6$2-a435______ SUITABLE^^FOR ^^>'LE- ^COM- 3-BEDROOM 1 car Mrage. %n**Pontlac*'La trdnt. OR 3-3726. TRInlty 4-3220. SCHRAM, Clean home includes 'f Yl LONG LAKE . 333 west,Huron — Since 1925 SPACIOUS eight-room, lor Buvina or Sellino Tall PP c.Oiix | rtunity to succeed In; R. Rd. imons St., Eas Priced at $16,5001 ARRO yard. Only $13,900. FHA nr uo! FE 3-78 >ping. Full pi br qualifying Id downtown y $9,200, closing J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-031 _____Evenings ■" --------- FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT bedroom RHODES NEW MODELS LAKE FRONT HOME — On Lake OAKLAND SHORES; Colonial, Orion, 3 bedrooms, VA baths, with large Hying room, family room, 2 fireplaces. In excellent condition. 4-0306 handyman ---------------------------Fireplace In pleasant living UNHAPPY RENTER? E!?"'? cupboards m ki Only $1... .......... „„ Christmas present tar your femlly., -(N EXECUTIVE'S HOME' - in a' line community. See this beautiful! H room brick rancher --- ‘ tifully furnished a I the V "i, 'aJ-S® '! y fiafnes i imedlate p arge lot. I bedrooms, 2'A decorating sharp 3 bedroom colonial h n still choose yi ;olors. OPEN L.,.. . and DAILY by a CLARKSTON SCHOOLS PRICE REDUCED for e fast sale. Country living, city conveniences and easy access to 1-75 can be yours In this lovely three bedroom brick ranch. Twr ' ceramic baths, plus an __ Stall shower, 12x12 screened D bedroom bungalow. Living I dining area. Kitchen' and ity. Gas HA heat. Vacant. Eve. Call MR. ALTON FE 4-5236 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. Auburn Rd. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY I 18 W. Watton 338-4096 _ Multiple Listing Service ■ CLARKSTON SCHOOLS ”! 'ATERFRONT LOT - 100' x 350' t«rxi tifirtft wau.,., ^ ^ TO succeea m , .......* ff _______ We have two Z.JS’ SH*!!? * prime locations In Pontiac area. Pf.*85 5N Telearaoh at Huron I Dining room ........................... $65 3950'Walton at Frankman ^ C. LIPPARD____________________^ N. Perry Financial assistance available. Con- APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-Uct La^rry Trepeck or Gus Camp-| tor, excellent running condition. !l dlnlrig room iSPACtOUS YAl also a garage FFNrED - in 'V- nice 3 bedroor YORK Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor! we TRADE 682-2211 , OR 4^3 5143 Cass-Elizateth Road ' Drayton Plains - ment. W acr* lot. Model on South ■ Commits Rd., near Walled Lake. FAMILY TAILORED HOMES _____ 624-4200. ___ VACANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . Easy low down paymi lend contract. Terms, tape or qualifying. Be si Brown baths, iiaiuioi iifepim-e, iMscDoara' yr heat, 2 car attached garage with ??Ta $ LSdsh^bav.. :.X4:»es;,-.;Nic«jy.:jij«4ap^: $69,OOQ. $29,000 flfiWn, '®'’® 'VIS.dets, 5 ■ HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - 2 acres, YOU .CAN TRAD& 2 bedroom home, nice lecstlon. Hasi dates* ah 1 many possibilifies. Only $9,000, $2,- oAlfcMAN ' I 500 down. Balance $75 on land! - REALTOR — M.L.S. PONTlXc TWP. — Nice 4 bedroomi377 S.^Telegraph 730 S home with lifetime aluminum sid-j--------------------------- ing. Large living room. Excellent! basement. Gas heat. 1Vj baths.; 24x24 garage with ,3.3 acres of ----------— land. Only $18,600. OPEN DAILY, 9-9,motorized TRAILER - Ideal fori, ■ the deer hunter. Call today for 4-BEDROOM detallsl Homesites — Nice assort- Ranch on ment of properties. Some with lake! frontage. 20 per cent down, balancej terrhs to suit, or TRADE your old house In, NEW FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL with birch paneled family room,, 2Vs baths, grpend floor laundry room, formal living room, basement, lifetime gas furnace, plastered walls, insulated windows and screens, oversized two car garage, 16' concrete drive and ANNETT East Side-3 Bedrms. MANAGER TRAINEES DRAYTON PLAINS and OTHER CITIES THROUGHOUT STATE Flint CE 9-9932 WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1' Multllple Listing Service OpR CAmP GREAT L A k 3 Sole Land Contracts i 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS “RAHNER road, corner red Barn Dr., Oxford Twp., 70 ft. frontage. $3500. VIII. Hotnts, 628- BIG $ SAVINGS Bedroom and living room suites. Small defects. Save almost half. Little Joe's Bargain Basement. 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and smalt size (round, drop-leaf, rec-tangular) tables In 3, 5, and 7 pc. sets. $24.95 up. _ PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pike ______________FE ,4-7881 BENDIX ELECTRIC DRVeR Ihj: eluding enough vent pipe tor com-" " ■' operation, Cass-iTf "' " Broker, 3792 EJIzalpefh L Eastern Jr. High Area 134,950 IMMEDIATE PCS i I minutes F I month, take ovei pool, clubhouse '*'1 Br^s^JJR 3-JM5, FE _ ■$t 1 i-Pj.bertV: street. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, ‘ ‘ ■ nd bunk beds up. Pearson's triple trundle_____ , complete, $49.50 and Furniture, 210 E. PH DRESSER WITH MIRROR, MATCH- ing ■ — $45. a electric STOVE, EXCELLENT ‘ condlNon, $35. Gas water heater, $25. Bedroom suite, carpeting end TIMES" SESSION. Let 'us'take'your oLd! , house In TRADE On this one.l ■IT'S TRADING TIME" Want to^'BedrOOITl Coloniol .sell, buy. trade??? Call Kampseni Beautiful home in excellent! on the phone ask for Leo Kamp-j condition In Stminole Hills sen, Jo Sutt, Lee Kerr, Elaine I LR with fireplace, DR, nice Smith, Dave Bradley, Hilda Stew-1 kitchen aoR i»u«*nru ^ aV-i OFF BALDWIN Cleart 2 bedroom home, | paneled kitchen, large living room. Only $85 per mo. Including taxes! EXECUTIVE'S Immediate possession upon approval for this excellent 3 bedroem brick ranch home near Our Lady of the Lakes Church. 2 car garage, family room, large living loom with fireplace, carpattd throughout. Only $27,900. upkeep 3 bedroom. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours Warren Stout Realtor J- (DICK) j^ALUET 0 N OpdyKe Rd. Ph. FE $41651 REALTOR FE 4-3S31 Open Evas. Till 8 p.m 1345 . Oakland Ave Open 9-7 Multipla LIsftng Servica lAfter hours FE 4-6687 or F?^-19I4 s of real garden soil. May __ jn Land Contract and monthly payments less than rent. The reduced to only $11,900. this one. Cell^today^. STORE BUILDING AND HOME '-'ated on Baldwin Avenue — corner , IBx 46 building Ideal tor re-I or service. Three bedroom home mZ Wll/*"r'.*d'e, ""''*"n? rol ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Large 3 bedroom home that i "I IT-YOURSELF" man could m Into a wonderful home at II expense. $7,950 Is the full price * $500 down. Balance on land c... tract. No. 2-40 MODELS t -YOUR CHOICE - RANCH COLONIAL - TRI-LEVEL $16,150. plus lot Drive out M59 (Huron St.)' to Airport Road turn right, 1’/> miles to AAodeli. Open Dally 2 to 6 Open Sun, 2 to tf RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4- -age. $24,500, ti Lapeer County M-2 Zonmg too ft. off Dixie Hlway Iron age by 273 ft. deep. Ah good 3 bedroom home. Sul able tor many uses. $25,000, REALTORS Tb^E. HUROnTl Open Evenings & Sundays 1-4 338-0466 Income Property Lake property 120' SI HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reafty A REAL TREATI Ih store for you — the setting 116' on Otter Lake. Excellent ■-— Ino. Custom home, 24' living___ fireplace. 2 large bedrooms. Walk-In __________ __________ _ room. Gas furnace. Garage. ( retiring. $19,200. $6,000 will hi Mortgage te Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 36S-7181 11-6 Sat. and Sun. , HOWARD T. KEATING CO. !060 W. 13 Mile Rd. Birmingham Ml 6-1234____________ AKE FRONT HOMES - NEW AND Dally Co. EM 3-7114. LARGE WOODED \J.KB FRONT Lot -- sandy beach.^autlful view of lake - Ideal for year around home. Located on Lake Shannon. Priced at $6,000. Carrigan Quality Homes, Inc. at CE 3-3165 — "* SQUAW UKE LAKE FRONT, well kept home ofl large cheerful ;hen, bath^ and^ er I Included, ’ with $5,000 down. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR «»^»91_________or_______628-2515 Nerthern Property 51-A HUNTING AND FISHING Property throughout the state — 160 acres. 1 ml. west of Soo Junction. 'A ml. on M28. Tahqgemonon HUNTING LODGE, 240 A Lewiston, Mich. 3 bedroom, 6, log cabin lodge. $100 per Completely furnished. As) ------* Poos. iM64WI. WATER-FRONT LOT ( WATERFORD HILL MANOR I PRICED AT $6,950. TERMS. 1 DON WHITE, INC. ! 2891 Dixie Hwy. ___ 67^0494 NO AIR POLLUTION ’ OR TRAFFIC JAMS j WAR t.N STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165'__________________________. Open Eves. 'Ill 8 p.m.. | FORMICA KITCHEN SE'T; hTdeI FOR LAND CONTRACTS.! antiques, rt.............. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy.jGOLD DANISH MODERN 2 PIECl I??- .____j sectional, exc. condition; small buf- f ACL' tet; vanity dresser. EM 3-4)226. our eauttZor land contrerts GAT^TOVlT^r WASHErTIM; our equity or land contracts, tu refrigeretor, top free- efric stove, $35; dry-srrls. FE 5-2766. GAS DRIER, RANGES, REFRIGER-—■' appliances. Mlch-Co., 3282 Dixie Don't lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 682-1820. Ask for TedWcCullouoh;V. AliPO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road EMpIre 3-4086. party, only $3995, $400 down. lOUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract collections. 5 minutes* troi r^gravel pLOYD KENT, REALTOR | healthful place to raise children182Va N. Saginaw FE 5-6,1051 and enloy country living. %499S,\_____________________^___________________ Id. $4225, blacktop LOANS t>h|j'Ct*5' jot far Irom 1-75, some^ acres low with beautiful black' ferms"* *"*' **’*•*>' C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR | OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I 30 M-15 Orlonvilie CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 TODAY'S BUYS: “ ; ACREAGE sites from 1.4 to 3.9; acres. I mile northwest of Clarks-ton. From $3500. 100x215 LOT on stream. Paved street.' $3600. { WOODED HILLSibE 'A aert with' Deer Lake privileges. $6950. LAKE FRONT LOT at Cedar GREENS LAKE FRONT, lOO'xlSO'. $10,500. 78 ACRES — privata lake. $575 LOAMS TO ' “ $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friene ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9; 3^0 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 'l LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1S38-9 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Info one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous ekperienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stop In or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. . FE 5-«121 “ *- 5 dally, Sat. 9 to t2 GE range, PUCH-BUTTON, FINE condition. OR 3-5100. IjnTtREd ' REPOSSESSED $2.25 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West ____________Pontiac_________ HOME FREEZER SALE Full family size, holds 364 lbs. , , . All fast-freeze shelves In original factory carton. Now $149 150 S. Telegraph________^ 3.7051 i HOUSfHOLD SPECIAL A month BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE — Consists of; 18-piece living room obtfit with 2-plece , (1)9'X12'rug Included. j?-nlece bedroom suite with double d matching ACRES ON BALDWIN ROAD, ith 4-bedroom home. Mir 2-2942. 182 ACRES' F"ARMUkNCrir^i7l3F ■ ■ Dixie - Re- 1961 PONTIAC, NO I tires. Trr*-674-0233. tradt for pickup Innersprlng mattress tox spring and 2 vanity lamps. chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Is W P^KF^ Cl 18 W. PIKE ___ Ffe 2-21511 LAJE MODEL KIRBY VACUUM OR*4.*ll‘01 *-'no!-^om rugs! mwt sizes, E;'pik!rsf.?*F*E“;^,':‘'""'“'™' bles, coffee ti , 2 END 1 !, TV, WILL TRADE 1938, FORD SEDAN tor Motorcycle, 250 cc br'^ above 690-2977. . ___ Sale Heaseheld Go^s 65 Xbi; Sole Basiness Preperty 571 STORES, 8275 MONTH INCOME, CASH. 6 $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT brand NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM S-PIECE DINETTE Resert Preperty 52 E. E." SHINN REALTOR lome and 12 frontage on US; business. motel, 3 a Your prase.......... payment, excellent winter ai r additional INVESTMENTS IDEAL DIXIE HWY. rentage, 6(Tx550' located In Dray ton Plains and zoned 11 g h 1 manufacturing, 3(K x 40' cor Crete block building with o furnace. Gas water heatre an * lavatories. Cell for details. CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER etween Orion and Oxford. 519' frontage and M54 adlacer' ‘ ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Tetegrapt “ ...... EVES. _____________________FE 3-7302 LAKE ORION COMMERCIAL IN-conw property. GILFORD REAL-ty, FE 84116. Eves. 6824)940. 'WIN V Lo^Acreage 54 ^ OFF PONTIAC Smith.______________ 75W LOT IN WATKTNS~LAK1- Seott Lake artai 822“ *---- » desired. Call 334-78 MASOHRY SALES AtJD SERVICE •"■'Iding on two floors -- ramp to ;ond. 18,000 tq. ft. Central Busl-is District. Available for ' purchase. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor-Appraiser IX 160, Mqyville, Michigan. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'til 9 Sat, 'tit 6 1 BIG SALE. USED B;.RGAINS ' Used, washers, stoves, refrigerators oedrooms, living rooms, odd beds, chests and metal cabinets. Bargains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMEN" Baldwln at Walton. FE 36842. 1 MORE TIME ^ BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.Q0 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece' (brand new) living rooir 2-plece living room suite, two ste tables, matching coffee table, tw dewrator lamps, all for $109. Onl . 'Sew BEDROOM BARGAINS a-plece (brand new) bedrooms: l^ble dresser, bookcase bad an-chert, box spring and Innersprlng mattress, two vanity- lamps. AB tor 1129. 11.50 waakly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ■..................,tr 210 E. Open* matching youth bed~and ChGSt of drBWOrSi txc mnififlAn 332-7430. conoiflon. M A YTAG^WAS'HER”. “ _.... _ FE 2-2887._____ NORGE WRINGER WASHER" REPOSSESSED $1.25 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or. West _____________Pontiac NECCHI ■ mode*"w*t"h cam"** "'lW'torn*’s“'*Jtc!’° No lias V®«|' guarantea still **ta"*5ltoct* CENTERrMt9283.''°*' NECCHI"~~~ DELUXE AUTOMATIC zig Zag sewing machine - csb-•fbroidars, blind hems, buttonholss, etc. 1963 model. MO^to"rTm'?s’:'"ora3"c.s’^'’b“.l'’^" UmVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 B&G Oufitt id75 yy Huron RED SOFA AND~ClfXni7"|75 Blond end tabiM. $7 6S2-58S7 road race slr7"AijRORjrrio7i cars, 14 double tracks, lap coun-ter, guard rails, $15. Call 651-1533. ranM***$so-°®' 30" elac. REPOSSESSED" General Electric Range *1.50 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 wida track Dr. .Watt _________ Pontiac' i4i's' SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Mbinat - makes iw«»f buttonhole*. ; Piy 154 Cash UNIVERSAL i:Q.“/M)905 ■■ -______ ..^11 pumpj. Terrific buy*. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orthard HEATING DIV. SLIGHtLY USED SNOW BLADE _ «l9ctrical lift. FE 4-97«._ ' SINGER DIAL-A-SJITCH Just dial for hems, buttonholes. BROS. SEWING CENTER, $1095 bOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland, 338-0331, 338-5332 Next T« Rainbow Car Wash C—10 N«w MMi Ust4 Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106 New ond Used Cart 106 MARMADI KE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1966 By Anderson and Leeminc: New and Used Cart ESTATE ti06lNew and Uted Cart 106 STORAGE 5.4101 McAuime. YES BUT, AT SPARTAN DODGE you CO“ —■■■ * special deal on calllnB. 33W5M. 1«T CATALmA,"“^ER“Tf:EER: GTO CONVERTIBLE, YELLOW mg and brakes. OR 3-2247. 1961 PONTIAC STARCHIEf: POW- 3it“on"“iwnuli' prick'Bit.' «»son »' 5-4101JAcAj^!tfe. ' Tunyp. f700. FE 5-J351. Call 8.3». ,^45 pONTIAC, CATALINA. HARD- 1963 PONTIAC sBtioN^WAGON, Xer^'?r?ke$"a^ sTMffri.’l*!®!) enc. cMidlflon, power steering, mi i Awrswr ff s-siii er steering and brakes, automatic ^^5^!-®' le steering, crakes. i-tmn.___ • )} 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM. 2 DOOR FE 5-31»7._________ IlOVO MOTORS ' choose from, 1960 to ^ :ing our spedalty. 1250 0 333-7B63. HAUPT PONTIAC Brntii. BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 OLDS luxury Sedan. Loaded with extras, inr eluding air conditioning ........... .SAVE 1966 Olds F-8S 4-door. Power.steering and brakes, 8-cylinder automatic .. : ■ ■ $2195 1964 OLDS Starfire Convertible, full power. Fire Engine Red with white top ... ... $1895 1966 BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop. Full power ond factory air .. .-SAVE 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. All power, red • finish, white top ...............$2395 1965 OLDS “98" hardtop, full power, -factory air conditioning, sharp throughout! . .....$2595 *1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. Burgundy with block top. Transferable New Cor Warranty .$2595 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham , 647-5111 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 T966 CHEVEILE SUPER SPORTS. REDUCED 1966 DEMO'S FOR QUICK SALE —10 to select from— Caprices, Impales, Bel Airs Sove up to $1000 Crissman Chevrolet $895 No Money Down Lloyd Motors 1250, Oakland 333-7863 1964 Ford custom s66 4-doo'r economy 6, automatic transmission. I Extra ^ dean car. Radio, heater, Autorama . MOTOR SALES '64 THUNDERBIRD WITH AIR conditioning, full power, 1 owner, let black finish with turquoise leather Interior. Full price. er 52150. OR 3-1784. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward •Ml 4r2735 A1 Honoute Inc. Chevrotet--Buick ' , Lake Orion ' MY-2-2411 ___^ 1965 Impe.ioU 2-door hardtop Crown coupe. Light blue ^ with matching leather interior, full factory power, 1-owner Birmingham trade, A prestige car you wgl be proud to own. Bank financing and priced at what you would like to pay. Only - ■ .... -..$2995 I Birmingham 1964 Ford , Golaxie 500 2-door Ith V8, stick, nice red finis ,ours for only — $1295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 SAVE! HOMER RIGHT Motors, Inc. On M24 In Oxford _____ OA 8-2528_ John McAultfte Ford 1966 Mustang 2 plus 2 FdstbocK I today's best buy at only — : $1795 Full Price "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Forsi 630 Oakland Ave. _ _ FE 5-4101 iW FALCON FUTUR’a 4 DOOR. I V8, automatic, power steering and j power brakes. Factory Air. Con-I ditioning. J,300 actual —' 1965 Mercury- i „ _ Comet Convertible : IjC, Vu l\) r. } $1695 BEATTIE $3395 DOWNEy Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $692, absolutely NO money down. Weekly Payments of $6.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop tydramatic transmission, raid heater, power brakes and steering, SEVERAL TO 5E FROM. Priced from $2195 , PONTIAC , RETAIL STORE i 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) , FE 3-7954 , (4) t JEROME FORD, Rochesi s Ford $2295 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331. 338-0332 0 Rainbow Car ___ ....^ automobile..... down SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave._ FE 8-4528. ■ lloy'd motors 85 cat's to choose from. 1960 to 1966. Financing our specialty. 1250 Oakland.', 33^7863.__ ______________ 1963 PLyMOjjTH HARDTOP 4 DOOR '■.... i stan^rd V8, , $950, 363-0905,' ___________1, before 5.______________ GOING OVERSEAS. MUST SELL quick. 1966 PoHItac Bonneville.’No reas. offer denied. Call between 5-8_p.m._ FE 8-7504. 1966 PONTIAC (LATALlNA 2-DOOR hardtop. White with blue trim, power steering and brakes, 12,000 mi. ' Perfect condition. $2,350. 334 7554. l966 "fEMPEST WAGON. POWER ■7500 steering and brakes. Hydramatic. ,'rD- Owner W3-5555.__________________ own- i960 ' RAMBLER WAGON, GOOD ering, power brakes, condition, $250. I LOYD BRIDGES alr-condllioned, white DGOGEvWelled Lake, MA 4-1572 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVC. BIRMINGHAM Ml 1963 " bonNEVI LrE~4-DOOF^H $1.095, Phone 682-0192. Lloyd "motors S5 \PLYMOUTH FURY I 1964 FAfRLANE FORD, AUTOMAT- -ic 6, exc*condition. $1,100. 333-7237. g, 1964 FALCON WAGON, LOW MILE- 5-4101 McAuliffe. LLOYO MOTORS our specialty. 1250 OaK- 7 1963 Imperial 2-door hardtop. 1-owner I ham trade. Power seats, windows and steering.. Polt roof. Burgur IMF MISSION, . HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ALMOST LIKE NEW, FULL PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Weekly payments $4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, A" ---- Financing our specialty. 1250 Oak-land. 333-7863. Tloyd 1966 MERCURY ^ ^ ^ "'"''$2395 $95 Down . 196^5 PLYMOUTH power, V-e engine, auloi whitewall Ves, Full price only $49 d^wn and weekly 1963 TEMPEST CLUB ., COUPE WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY [ NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments $7,92. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Parks at I HAROLD TURNER FORD, II! MI4-75()9.* r, 19^TEMPESf~LeM^AN^ $1795 Bintiingham CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 0 S. Woodward_________647-3214 LLOYD MOTORS ! cars to choose from. 1960 to 1966. iaity. 1250 Oak- tdrinlerlor: - John McAu,it,e Ford _ _ . G A 6 HAROLD S’Ji DOWNEY',turner i LIU 4aoor HorOTOp ucornov -WLUdyDnMoTolTs’^^^^^^ ■ 13 PONTIAC, 1962 RAMBLER, Vust.be Sbid, FE 5-9576 tor in- drmatjon. ,_______ .3 TEMPEST STATION~WAGON, :,.r.rv.":.l'‘’U,,:)96i mercury ■^*erlng, brakes, windows.' Wagon, 9 r conditioning. Beaufiful i Kessler-Hohn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie in Clarkslon MA 5-2635 1965 Chrysler " «■ New Yorker 2-door hardtop, AIR CONDITIONED, power steering, . brakes, windows. Executive Silver with all black vinyl interior. Buck.-! ei seats, bank financing Priced to sell at Only — $2495 Birminghair CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MO S. Woodward ___ 647-3214 $1995 1965 Ford $1395 McComb I BEATTIE $275 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 1 complete equip- aOYD Financing Jand^ 33^foe»j. _ DOWNEY FQRD.llNC. from. 1960 .. pecialty. 1250 Oak- 5 WOODWARD' AVE. BIRMINGHAM ' *, 4-7500 ' TUmE 646-1000. Call between 9 and 5. 1963 BONNEVILLE COVERTIBLE. White with white top^ blue in- ROSE RAMBLER _ EM 3-4155______ IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1965 Rambler American 4-door est gyeen, standard transmis 3 35 MPG. This -SHELTON $795 $695 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL , OL 1-8558 ' . 1001/ ROCHESTEI? D DEALER Since IS JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all 66's now at Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter near •, RADIO, HEAT- KESSLER'S 1926 MODEL T FORD, EXCEL- , lent condition, collector's Item, first $600 takes. 693^73 after 5. , b 1963 Comet eriglne. LLOYD MOTORS Pretty Ponies *' 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES . HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As. $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD I TURNER ' FORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ^ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 LLOYD MOTORS rs to choose from, 1960 to 1966. anc^ng^^^our specialty. 1250 Oak- DOWNEy' 1963 OLDS I "88" tour door. Radio, heater, -..tomatlcw^l^^wer, DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 LLOYD 85 cars to choose from. 1960 to 1966. Financing our specialty. 1250 Oak-333-7-- ’ SpecIany''priced^at*on& .$1695': Birminghci^i CHRYSLER-PLYMPUTH 840 J. Woodward____i__64W214 il9'65 PLYMOUTH 6-CYLlW^R, Automatic transmission. Still under j factory warranty. $1397 flill price, j tLUCKY AUfTO' FE 4:1006’^° 15 1965 BARRACUDA. AN'.Extra Sharp Red Fastback tr-‘ PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 i4‘TEMPEST 4-bobR SEDAN, lylinder — automatic transmlsslor adio-heater-whitewalt tires. $85( ' -----7S3S, after 7 p.m. _ Call Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland A REPOSSESSION, neville Hardtop. __ 1. Assume payments BON- SPARTAN DODGE, 055 •$1394. 8-4528. village RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1964 BONNEVILLE COUPE, 1965 RAMBLER 770 EXTRA SHARP $1495 ____________ 1965 CORTINA’^2 door, excellent DOOR HARD- economy car only .. $895 "painHob, BERGEN MOTORS 10 E Madison!' Cortina, Angela, MG, Austin-Healey ------------ --------- pgfgign cgi- jervicel >nl. w.llaa l A94.1 ranto tor your pYO^ Full-p rice, $1897. . $1797 ,ti ’. Maple, Walle.(! ,L c 624-1331 iLUCKY AUTO YES BUT, AT DODGE you car special deal on calling, 338-4528. $1095 Lloyd Motors i 1250 Oakland_____3337863 1963 mercury COLONY PARK Station Wagon. 9 passenger with $1395. i - BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY |iT63~6lds "88- conve^ibTe, ^p'i^^TBLER 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM, loaded and rqady tor the road! TEMPEST Auto” . . *96-4538 ,_COMET 2 door , lOAA rnWlFT ! e> PE 5-4101 McAulitt^-- pqntiaC sharp LUIVICI LLOYD MOTORS 11963 VW Sedan Club Coupe with V-8 engine, auto-. 85 cars to choose from. 1960 to 1966.11960 PONTIAC Ventura ‘-ansmlsslon^ power $|eer-j SP*^’*"V- 1250 Oak-jigoi CHRYSLER Newport !S, Full price $1092, ' --' HoWmber i; :Transportation i Specials | buy HERE-PAY HERE j I No Application Refused j CAR . PRICE PYMT I960 PLYMOUTH Auto $97 $1.20 1958 FORD V'8 $ 97 S'-20 LLOYD MOTORS to choose from. 1960 to t( cing our specialty. 1250 0 1966 RAMBLER DEMOS Save up to $1,200. These cars ai loaded and fully equipped includir factory air ronailioning. ROSE RAMBLER , EM 3-4155 i Interior. Spot- ' $1595 Birmingham LLOYD MOTORS ,J choose from. 1960 to 1966. | Financing our specialty. 1250 Oak- land. 333-7863.________________ VW KARMANN GHIA 1956, 0000 motor and power. Train. Fenders not so good. $75. FE 2-8542. 1966” VW, $1250. OR 3-9464. . , ' 1961 CHEVY V8 1964 OLDS. COMBINE ECON- SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY ----------------- nejng our . 3ia-7a63. specialty. 1250 Oak- 1961 T-BIRD HARDTOP LANDAU,' this Is the sharpest one we have had In many a moon. Pull price' 81095. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101, McAuliffe. _________ YES BUT, AT SPARTAN i Dodge you can buy a 1961 j Ford Country Sedan, VO, Automatic and Power tor $297, . Full price, S P A R T AN DODGE, 855 Oakland Ave. [ FE 8-4528. 1961 FORD FALCON, NEW ENgTnE ' 1965 2, 1966 FORDS wan «"?01 weekly payments. HAROLD TURNER Capitol Auto mon iwr : LyV-/ VV iNJ-i i oio wy MONTfAlM TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-750 station wagon ------------------------------ '’‘’HIJ|1964 COMET STATION WAGON S«t;r'ihi?el - 5??c v-8 and power steering, $1, as $1186. lasj rn ftnet (9 Rfi' BOB BORST J T T w -r-\ ' LINCOLN-MERCURY ■ fi AnULD 7’^“ " W00dw,r^^^BmM,NGHAM TURNER- i FORD, INC. I 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml A7500 I 1965 Ford $1795 : DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 Next lo Rainbow Car Wash DOWNEY I 312 W. MONTCALM Just cast of Oakland___ l"938 "PONTIAC 2 DOOR. 1>38 Pon-tia^ 4 door. 363-6642. ' 1958 PONtTJvC star CHIEF^'CON-........$100, 673-2129. LLOYD MOTORS ars to choose from. 1960 ti ................... .......... .. 1966. r specially.M250 Oak- 1959 PONTIAC Financing our specially. 1250 Oak- ysp.,.0n Birmingham CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH P S. Woodward 647- $1195 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dlx^e in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-T29T $2395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-033U.mQ332L. Next To Rainbow Car. V9ash , c; WOULD YOU BfLTEVE ' Bank Rates No Cash Needed 11960 Pontiac sports sedan $1 1961 Pnntier retalinA . S, 1963 Chevy Belaire 2 dr.....$699 1961 Ford - V-8 2 door $199 60 More From 1966's Down OPDYKE MOTORS 2230-PONTtAG-RO. AT OPDYKE.., E 8-9237 FE' 1-9238i CHEVY-OLDS Our Guarantee 25 Months on "OK" Cars T965 CHEVY Impala super sport convertible automatic, V-8, power steering, heater. Only ... $1895 1963 OLDS) 4-door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heoter, black with red trifti. Qnly .. . .$995 1963 CHEVY Wagon, 6-oyl. stick shift, radio, heater, one-owner new cor trade. Only . .. $995 1965 OLDS Delta 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, new car trade. Only $2195 1966 CHEVELLE SS 2-door hardtop, 396 engine, 4-speed, radio, heater, low mileage. One-owner/ . V , $2195 1965 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon, 9-passenger. V-8, auto., double power, radio. Only ...................$1995 Wont More For Your Money — 40 Others In Stock ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 “Your Crossroads to Greater Savings” .CLARKSTON MA 5-5076 Buy With Confidence luJllfR November Starfire Sole 1966 STARFIRE, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tadio, heater, rear speaker, power windows, power seat, tinted glass, power antenna, tilt steering wheel, wire wheel covers, custom strato bench seats. One-owner. 1965 STARFIRE Coupe, one-owner, low mileage, bucket seats, console, automatic, air conditioned, tilt steering wheel, power steering, brakes, windows. Bar radio, tinted windshield, whitewall tites. 1964 STARFIRE Coupe, automatic, bucket seats, tilt steering wheel, power steering brakes and windows. Dark blue. A lot of car for a little money. Other Fine Used Cars at Real Savings Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester Says . . .■ Have a Happy Thankscgivinc^ On Us . . . FREE TURKEY (12-14 lb. Average) With Each Used Car Purchased Thru November 19, 1966 Check These "Lifetime Warranty" Used Cars 1964 BUICK RIVIERA Automatic transiT Bring, power brakes. Jl mist green finish ■-owner. WAS $2395 NOW ONLY $2238. 1965 CHEVY Pickup | 1963 CORVAIR COUPE heater, ' Radio, NOW ONLY $1393 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic transmission, radio', heater, power steering, power brakes, ....ig and whitewall leage, one-owner. s, factory throughout and . WAS $1795 NOW ONLY $1688 1963 SIMCA 4-DOOR j 1961 FORD Galaxie I i,;,., 2-DooV hardtop, V-8, automatic, d , 1 bt*T' ;e throughout. WAS $495 E*cenem I'hroughoutl Was NOW ONLY $369 I NOW ONLY $593 . 1966 OLDSMOBILE F85 WAGON DELUXE r brakes, power tailgate window, whitewall tireT, actual 6,000 ‘""now only $2538 1961 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR ;es, whitewall tires, i NOW ONLY $396 1963 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR v-8 engine, automatic transmli-sion, radio, heater, whitewall " and sparkling red finish black and white intenior. Above-average car. WAS' $995 NOW ONLY $842 1966 DODGE CHARGER , automatic transmis 5, whitewall tires, spa NOW ONLY te496 1963 MSRCURY 2-DOOR Automatic tran5rtiiS|ion, radio, finish, very low mileage and one owner. WAS $109^ NOW ONLY $897 1965 CpjVlET 2-DOOR cylinder, standard , Iransmissloi idio, heater, whitewall tires, d< 'Ith blue interior. WAS $1395 NOW ONLY $1192 724 OAKLAND 335-9436 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1966 C—11 —Television Prograiris— Progmrti. by ttation. Ii«t«d in this column or* tubiocf to chango without netieo Things *n»w«r to Pf viout Punl* ACROSS direction 1 Teeth of gears 42 Scatter, • Futening device 12 Diamounted 13 Metal 14Higb card 44 Continent' 48 Specteri 49 Diadem TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sptwts H (7) Movie; “BattleBeyondn the Sun” (1962) Edd PerryJi (9) Cheyenne (In Progress) (50) Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Children’s Hour 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) TwiUgW. Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) (4) (7) (Special) Election Coverage (9) Dakotas (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Music of America 7:30 (50) Laramie (56) N.E.T. Journal 8:00 (9) Something Different 8:30 (50) BasketbaU: Detroit vs. San Francisco (56) Conversations 9:00 (9) Movie: “Devil at Four O’clock” Frank Sinatra, Spencer Tracy 10^:30 (50) International Auto Classics 11:00 (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) John Bandy Show 11:30 (9) Movie: “The''Rivisible Woman” (1940) Virginia Bruce, John Barrymore 1:00 (9) Window on the World WEDNESDAY 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 (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show TV Features ^ Coverage of Election 111 ELECTION COVERAGE, 7:00 p.m. (2) Walter Cron- t kite anchors team composed' of Roger Mudd (S^ate), f Harry Reasoper (House), Mike Wallace (goveriiorsMps), I I < with Eric Sevareid handling analysis; (4) Chet Huntley and | I David Brinkley provide team commentary with Frank McGee (Senate), Sander Vanocur (House) and Robert I McNeil (governorships): (7) ABC combines regional | coverage with expert analysis of WilUam H. Lawi-ence and Edward P. Morgan. Howard K. Smith is anchor man. BASKETBALL, 8.30 p.m. (50) Pistons meet San Fran-T cisco Warriors at .Madison Square Garden 15 Etst, for instance 17 Tier 18 Pertaining to the sun 19 Affluent 21 Repast 23 Electrised particle 24Betore 2?y^h sauce 29 Asterisk 32 Marked by courtesy 34 Fancy 36 Kitchei 37 Mark k________ 38 Denomination 39 At that ti 41 Manner's 66 Feminine appellation 57 Large plant 58 Heating device 59 Footlike part 60 Shout 61 Periods ‘ DOWN Israel Arrests Tied to World Copper Plot NEW YORK (AP)—An alleged I PBI'Director J. Edgar Hoover strong arid Paul Caudell, bad plot to boost world copper prices I announced in Washington Sun-ibeCn promised $25,000 plus ex-by blowing up a vital bridge in day that Elliott and Dunbieripeilses for the job’ an African ciwet country de-had tried to hire two Miami, _______ veloped a new facet Monday aslEla , engineers to blow up a y>i4 prosecutor said that four ir-ltal railroad bridge in Zambia,! J^rtV in Miami sts in Israel — innliidlne the fhiic >nor ^ 26 Acts of choosing48 ^pped off ire holders S6sin|ipg voice -------- 30Solsrdisk 9 Extraction 31 Anatomical Representation plexus S3Bury animal (dial.) 52CandIenut trees Far, off (comb, form) 7:55 (9) Morgan s Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie; “Since You Went Away” (1944) Clau-d e 11 e, Colbert, Jennifer Jones 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9)‘Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 ( 56) Of C a bb a g e s and Kings 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (56) Children’s Hour 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Eye Glass (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health His Star-Packed Audience Brightens 'Sands' Opening By EARL WILSON- LAS VEGAS — Many new tales are being added to the legend of P’rank Sinatra, who opened another engagement at the Sands, with Mia Farrow in his audience for the first time since .she became Mrs. Sinatra. . Looking slim, trim and long-haired, Mia attended the show in the company of such celebrities as Don Drysdale, Leo Durocher, Willie Mays, Richard Conte, Andy Williams. Al Hirt, Bobby Rydell and Frank’s daughter Tina (with real estate man Sammy Hess). P’rank’s orchestra was conducted by Gordon Jenkins. He sang “Strangers in the Night,” one of his big hits, explaining he was following the lyrics from a paper in front of him because, “Believe it or not, I never learned the lyrics.” He then Sang “That’s Life,” which he prophesied would be an enormous hit, adding that he didn’t know tHfe names of the authors. (They’re D. Kay and K. Gordon). “The song is taking off,” Frank said; it’ll be part of his next TV special, Dec. 7. ★ ★ ★ Sinatra kidded with the audience, as usual, mentioning Pat Boone. He said, “If I had a son, I’d like him to be like Pat Boone -r-till he was three hours old.” ► * Frank had built up this engagement to tremendous anticipation around the Las Vegas Strip. With Leo Durocher and other buddies trailing, he went to the Aladdin at midnight to catch a Joe E. Lewis show. First he stopped at a blackjack table, got a fistfull of $100 chips and won about $3,000, stuffing several big chips in the 'pocket of a chum who had previou.sly lost. ★ ★ ★ Then Frank and his friends sat down in the big room and, at two in the morning, people flocked in to watoh him watching Joe Ej^ “I think yoirve come in to lonse me up but you’re too late.” Joe E. grinned. ★ ★ ★ Merry-Go- 10:05 (56) Reason and Read io:z» (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly HillbilUes (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50.|56) Let’s Talk Spanish I1:M (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 ( 56) Interlude 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Modern Math for Parents 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 ll L; 22 23 24 25 26 ■ 53T 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 L 38 Bo ■ 42 44 45 ke 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 8 rests in Israel — including the wife of one of the detondants here — were “related” to the bridge-blowing scheme. Asst. U.S. Atty. Steph Kaufman made the statement in arguing for high bail for, Jay Aubrey Elliott, 31, and'Rolf Dun-bier, 36, They are accused of violating the Federal Neutrality Security Act by conspiring to damage property of a foreign nation with which the United States is at peace. thus crippling the copper supply from the, Free World’s largest DETROIT (AP )—Dett'Dit May-exporter of the metal. or Jeroine Cavahagh left Mo"n- * ★ ★ day for Miami, Fla., where he Elliott and Dunbief worked will speak at a meeting of the for a German metals firm. Gov-!National Conference of Organi-ernment investigators said the zations, an urban affairs group, scheme was to cut down on Zam Following the Miami appear-bia’s copper exports, runningiance, Cavanagh will go to Hart-up copper prices. ;ford. Conn., and return to De- The engineers, Phnlip Arm-troit in 10 days. One of 2 Escapees Arrested in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - One of two e^apees from a prison camp near Ludington was arrested here Monday outside the home of his former wife. Donald B. Martin, 28, escaped from Camp Sauble Oct. 17, crashing through a police road block and eluding searchers in a Northern Michigan swamp. Martin, serving two terms for armed robbery, was held without bond late Monday on ad ditionaT charges that he robbed the Parkview Bar in Detroit of $2,100 two weeks after his escape. HOMEtMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Boom Is Unprecedented jtion., Its industry was bank- WILSON THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . George Jessel’s taking his girl friend, Audrie McGee, along on his next entertainment tour of GI bases: “And if I lose her to some good-looking soldier, it’s my own faulf*.^. . Leslie Caron, en route to N.Y. from Paris for the “Is Paris Burning?” hoopla, got weathered in at Halifox. British singer Matt Monro opened to an enthusiastic audience at the Persian Rm. “I’m not an American, y’know,” he announced, “—I ocme from the colonies” . . • Actress Rosemary Forsyth wore boots of lacquered newspapers at L’Aiglon, to match her coat. ......-.... ★ ★ ★ . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; Page Morton likes to hear Hollywood actors make election campaign speeches—they always have happy endings. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “An acquamtance is a person we know well enough to borrow from, but not well enough to lend to.” EARL’S PEARLS: “'The chin shortage has been so acute this year,” reports Jill Snclair, “that some people couldn’t even put in their two cents’ worth.” “I wear supjwrt stockings, a girdle and a padded bra,’ writes Phyllis Diiler, “so— no matter which way I fall, I leave skid marks.’' That’s earl, brother. (TlM Hdl Syndiutt, Inc.) AFTERNOON 12:69 f2) N ew g, W e a t he r. Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 . rupt its spirit 12:30 (2) Search for tomorrowirushed, its peo- (4) Swingin’ Country '................. (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie 112:35 (56) Let’s'^Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Sweet Smell of Success” (1957) Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 ( 56) Art Lesson 1:55 (4) News (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives -(7) Newlywed Game 2:26 ( 56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00(2)«TO TeU 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 (56) Modem Supervision 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where , the Action Is 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) British Calendar 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Soupy Sales , (56) Preparing for Reading 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Japan Buries the Past\ American technology has beenicarrying it in ships with a ca-AP Business News Analyst used abundantly. But technolo-1 padty of 75,000 to 80.000 tons, NEW YORK—Two decades I Sy would be worthless if the raw the cost of transportation be-ago, Japan was a defeated na-'couldn’t be shipped to comes almost minimal. NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MARCH 1967 Mambar Pontiac Chambar of Commorca LVf// Anytime .. . FE8-92SI HtEEESTIMAIES IhW lifeilil (No obiicatwn) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC pie despaired of Uhe future, Japan today has pushed its ! economy to a height never be-i fore achieved byi I that nation. It is the world’s largest shipbuilder. Its steel mills are the third most productive in 165 to 70 per cent pure the world. Japan. To close that gap, the Jafia-; The •laptlne.'ie nation, niean-nese .shipbuilding industry, now 1 while, has made a concentrated makes ships of a size- nobody'ieffort to maintain a high stand-dreamed possible a decade ago.'ard of quality in all exported This has reduced shipping cQ.st&lgoods.,. This, also, has helped dramatically. Japanese bu.sines.smen compete * * * abroad. 1 , Tadayoshi Yamada, head of; The result is, that despite im-j I international trade of Yawata j porting its raw materials, Japan jSteel Co., Japan's largest, saysjnow has a .surplus in its balance distance isp't a problem any I of payments account. I more ' l«yN«w...YMllitvsrl - -4.. PBVUtSft - CUNNIFF Yamada claims that by find-! Coryza, the commonest illness •jing the highest grade iron ore — in the world, is better known as and I a common cold. Japanese businessmen today speak dispassionately about events of the early 1940s. Caught up in the “success begets success” cycle, they seldom dwell on their days of defeat. When they do speak of the subject, they express an almost embarrassing gratitude to the United States for aid, equipinent and technology with which they have reconstructed their country. THEME ECHOED This spirit of kinship with America was the theme of a /ecent meeting of 25 top Japanese and 25 American businessmen at Palm Desert, Calif. A Japanese steel executive, for example, commended repeatedly that “you (America) are the teacher, we are the pu- Raedio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONd 460) WJftKQ SOO) WHfl-FM(94.7) ^ WXYZ, News-cope i;3«—WJBK, Sports WJR, Bus. Barometer ,, <:4S-WWJ, Review WJR, Lowell Thomas 7!06i-WWJ, News, Phone# . Opinion WPON, News, Johnny Iron! WJBK, News: Musk WCAR, Ron Rose, News, Sports, Music WhFI, Dinner Concert WJR-ffiection coverage 7:t$-WXYZ, News, Joey Reynolds, Music l:0»-WPPN, Pontiac City Commission CKLW, Music WWJ, News, Emphasis " Sportsllne t:W-WHFI, Jack Fuller Il:«6r-WWJi News, Sports. Overnight. WJft, Newt, sports. Music 'til Dawn 11;36-WJBX, Concensus WEDNESDAY M0RNIN6 4;«»-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts WCAR, News. Blit OeUeM VKXYZ, Avery WPON, New CKLW, Newt. WJBK, News t:tS—WJBK, B WPON, Bob Lewrsnea 7:J»-WJBK. Sports l:C»-WJR, News, Surmyslde y.-M-WJR, News, Harris K'l t Van _____ _____ Ask Your Neighbor trOe-WXYZ, Breakfast Club WHFI, Bill Boyle WJBK, News, Patrick WJR, News, Music . wr>ON, News, Ben Johnson !l:aa-wjR,. News. Godfrey WXYZ, Pet Murphy Show ' ' WEDNESDAY AFTEfINOON WWJ, Review; News; Mar- CKLW, News, D WJBK, News, I t7:36-WWJ, Les American businessmen listened with politeness matching that of the Japanese. But they no longer consider^ valid the teacher-student reiatidnship. Rudolph Paterson, president of of'the Bank of America, put it this way: “The respect is mutual now. Don’t thi^ we don’t have a wholesome respect f(ff them.” • TRANSOCEANIC TRADE Japanese and American businessmen now conduct what has been called the greatest transoceanic trade ever transacted between two nations, impofiirtg and exporting more than $4 billion of goods a year. Japan must, in fact, trade or' die. It has few raw materials. It must import 20 per cent of its food needs, and this includes alfalfa to feed its cows and rice >r its people. Its steel mills, most of which have been built since the war, must import iron ore from Australia. Even fuel for the. niiUs must be imported. Despite these obstacles, Japanese steel competes around the world. / How can they do it? First, CK|!W, *Newt, Dave S WW3, News, Kandill liW-WPON, News, WJR, News, Llnklelter WXYZ. Oave Prince S tTj6-WJR, Musk Hell 3;0e-WCAR, News. Bacarellsl WJBK, News, Toles S:JC-WPON, Mutual Sports COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. All Malceia” OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-9911 f g—12 THE PONTIAC PUKSS. TUESDAY, X0VEMB|:R 8, 1966^ ONE COLOR Planes Run Interference for Infantry Attack Force By FRED S. HOFFMAN tcvideo, Mipii.. siid a battalion OVER TAY MNH PROV, Perhaps 500 Viet Cong hard-INCE, South Viet Nam (Apt .i-core regulars was hiding under The camouflaged jet f,ghter-, bomber leveled off near treefop, , spewing a shower of round, f'ghter-bombers whose fire he brown oWerts. “P , Jjattalion with high explosive, howling "■al'e of the antipehsonnel and napalm ord-FlOO Super Sabre jet, the close- packed green jungle exploded, , ,omer of the Two parallel rows^of crimson I battle of 'fiav Ninh Province flashes marched through the:^bich began last Thursdav in a trees like Chinese firecracker^; ^ Communst gomg off m a string, and a ® ^ slight concussm wave reached. Nothing could be seen of the up to a tiny, single-en^ne silverL^^^^^^j shielded bv pl^ecirclmg the strike zone. b-- jh 1,500 below the circling “bird dog, an Air Force forward aiTj j „ ,, controller and this reporters’^ | *. ,r c watched the deadly clusterl bombs hit home with a spray of^ ,, u; ro thoro ii <; .Y,infantrymen of the 196th Bri- LEADER CHEERS gg^e tiad made contact. “That CBU was just great," within three hours. U. S, and exulted a voice on the spotter; South Vietnamese fighter bomb-plane’s sputtering radio. It was|ers loosed four air strikes on the commander of a U. S. infan-this mile-square patch of jungle, try battalion deployed around Radio conversation crackled the edges of the expanse of jun-between Halvorsen, the fighter gle. j bombers, two infantry battal- The controller, Air Force lions identified as “Slugger” and Capt. David Halvorsen of Mon-| “Boxer,” and a general running ^ the show from a helicopter hov- ering over the objective. With purple, yellow and red smoke markers to guide them, the FIDOs screamed in one at a time, crisscrossed the tree cov-i-er with their bombs, then! climbed into the lowering afternoon sun. 1 “A little bit to the right,” Hal-| vorsen coached into his micro-1 phone. “A little bit to the right! of the smoke.” That’s just where the next, plane dumped its load, leaving! behind a tall pillar of white smoke. j Next came the planes with napalm, the jellied gasoline that incinerates all it touches. “Do you want this in any particular place?” a Super Sabre -pilot asked,--...............[■ “Generally on that trail we’ve been shooting over,” Halvorsen .replied...,:,,,.,,..,, ,. :.. In a moment, an FIDO in mottled green and tan battle dress | streaked low over the trail. Be-| I hind it, great sheets of red-or-j ange flames engulfed trees,! bushes and grass. L Then came five South Viet/T naniese propeller-driven /I I Skyraiders. burdened /^ith heavy bombs. New Stofe Hospital Licensing BUI Due LANSING (AP)--Trustees of I pitals with an - obstetrics unit tien requiring tighter hospital | mission investigates only phys- Lhp Mirhiaan Acch/^tofiAn nf VIno_!_i_ i.. . . .i ... - .. the Michigan Association of Hos-iand accreditation onlv for hos- regulation. P- Ha a.,d .ha. ,he t t be pre.sented to the legislature.^bents. probably woiJld ask for broader f Under current laws. Michigan H Allan BaVth, executive di-]controls than those of the Joint t requires licensing only for hos- rector of the association, said|Commission of Hospital Acered-Monday that Michigan’s hospital itation, a nationwide nongovern-laws are ; a patchwork system.” mental agency that accredits He said that his organization hospitals with more than 25 ical facilities. TTie commission had accredited Falrwood Hospital in W^-ren, where 14 persons were arrested for violating medical practices and drug laws. ’Dvee doctors were alleged to have practiced at that hospital with- Elm Toll. Wanes |had previously backed legisla- beds. Generally the Joint Com-lout Michigan licenses. in Detroit's Land Enjoy Higher Quality Heating Imperial II GAS FURNACE Automatic Quiet Durable U.ntqua ccuKron iyitamt carry 0 lifetima paili axchang# wnr-WBfy liN of ltt« fttrnoce) against manufacturing defects •ntitling tha originol purchaserj to a new comparable furnace, GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. S4ai W. Huron FE 8-0S84 JuttWMtefSiubathLk.Rd. PROTECTING A BUDDY - A member of the !96th Light Infantry Brigade stands guard with a scope-mounted M-16 rifle beside a wounded buddy at the edge of a jungle clearing in the Tay Ninh area near the Cambodian border. Fighting has been under way for four days in the region. ' : \ DETROIT tAPj - Dutch elm dis'ease is, declining on city own-1 led property for the first time, in six years I John M. May, general super-! iintendent of parks and recrea-; tion, told the City Council Mon-i tday that last winter’s emergen-!' icy appropriation of $400,000 to‘ control the elm blight was stfe-ces.sful. At the same time. May said' ithal a new emergency appro-! i pnation of $250,000 will be need-;cd (his year to remove stricken lelms. He attributed the reduced re-' ! quest to the success of last [years program, which has cut! I by 14 per cent the number of trees that have to be removed. ! The council indicated that it . 1 would grant the money. May added that despite the de- I cline of diseased publicly owned I elms, the number of stricken! I privately owned elms has in-lj creased over last year. Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS $120 (hildren I Under PONTIAC MALL Only CHOICE OF POTATOIS OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUHER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT POHTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. When you lock your caj;^doors,you want to make sure theyr^locked. So do we. This Week Only SEARS Our Sensation Full COLOR PORTRAIT Offer! Mon., Nov. 7th thru Nov. 12Hi m'-' Your Choice 1st Print COLOtt fotiuOi Your Child's Portrait In Full Breathfaking COLOR 99^ A 5x7 in. Color Portrait Sensational Offer • Age Llimt 5 Years and Under . • Additional Children In Family.1.99 • 2 Children Posed Together.2.49 • Additional Prints and Reorders Available at Jeasonable Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back -D^TOWtt^TIAC PHONE FE 54171 Our engineers call Tt the passenger-guard door lock. It’s on every door—front and rear—of every new Chevrolet, Pontiac, OldsiTiobile, Buickand Cadillac. When you push the lock down, the door can’t be opened until you pull the lock back up—even if someone should accidentally 'pull back on a door handle. And we didn’t-stop with a better lock. We also built you a better door to go with it, including the protection of new safety latches and hinges. From little things like locks, to big things like the GM-developed energy absorbing steering column, safety is one of the ways we’ve made our General Motors cars even better fbr ’67. And can you think of a better way to make cars better? Neither could we. ' Look to the General Motors mark of excellenqe GM CHEVR©L€T -. PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUtCK • CADILtAG TH^: PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEiNIBER 8, 1966 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966 ONE COLOR knninaliaia THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUfeSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966 )i lET a CUNNINGHAM’S ^P/iimandFiByom NEXT PRESCRIPTION TfcmVou Will KlUHd CUNNINGHAM’S PRESCRIPTION PRICES ARE LOW! A6b«!|J the mwest POSSIBLE PRICE.... CONSISTENT WITH THE HIGHEST QUALITY YOU CUT THE COUPONS CUNNINGHAM'SDRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG. 49C 1/4 GRAIN viu SACCHARIN tablets BOTTLE^^ ^ J, 1000 Mn WPTH ____ J— COUPON cSuFoiTEYpTB^d^ CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG. $2.00 13 OUNCE A^UA-NET IIAIRSPRAY 19* ‘^COUTOfTEXWRES NOV. CUNNINGHAM’SDRUG STORES V VALUABLE COUPON TOILET TISSUE PINK - WHITE - YELLOW t LIMIT 1 66^ 'cq PON EXTWES'NpyVlR." CUNNINGHAM’SDRUG STORES ; VALUABLE COUPON 70% ISOPROPYL RUBBING ALCOHOL FULL PINT 14< LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON . coupon expires nov, CUNNINGHAM’SDRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON TOO FEET KITCHEN CHARM WAXED PAPER w LIMIT 1 ' WITH THIS COUPON CUHHINGHAM’S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON $1.00 VALUE ORAL FEVER THERMOMETER ‘ ‘ ’couroii EXPIRES‘nov.‘12! 1966 "j CLIP ’N SAVE WITH THESE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966 / PREVENT STALLING FROM GASLINE FREEZE PRESTONE DRY GASOLINE 21* REG. 59f 2 CELL ALL METAL Urn* EXTE4 pr«toc4iM ILIGHf/i^WIO >444 Ibotemes^ &b i 66*yr CUNNINGHAM’S CUTS THE PRICE ^ CUHHIHGHAM’SDRUG STORES P VALUABLE COUPON REG. $2.20 BOX OF 50 CUNNINGHAM'S ISPECIAL CIGARS CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON CUNNINGHAM’SDRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG. 25C NEW FRESH SUPPLY 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERY 16 llMIT-2 ' WITH THIS COUPON yffl*COUTON E^IREsWv'T^r CUNNINGHAM’SDRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG. 49C ORAL DEX TOOTH BRUSH WITH THIS .^^■1 COUPON CUNNIHGHAM’SDRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON IRONING BOARO PAD & COVER 49< i.y mutonIxw CUNNINGHAM’SDRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG. 399 PLASTIC HANDLE TOILET BOWL BRUSH CUNHIHGHAM’SDRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON 27 < y coupo^ CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG. 799 PKG. OF 5 GILLETTE SUPER TAIHLESS STEEL DOUBLE EDGE BLADES CUNNINGHAM’S VALUABLE COUPONS THE rONTIAC PRESS, Tl'ESDAV, NOVEMBER 8, 1906 REG. *6.95 GAUON CAPACITY BEN TRON AUTOMATIC ALL-NIGHT VAPORIZER SHUTS ITSELF OFF AUTOMATICALLY. DURABLE, HEAT RESISTANT $2»« CENTURY REG. *3.99 ELECTRIC HEATING PAD ! 3 POSITIVE HEATS $|99 PENETRAY FROSTED INFRA-RED HEAT LAMP KEEP THAT SUN-TAN ALL YEAR LONG. 88 YOU CUT THE COUPONS CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORIS K CUNNINGHAM S DRUG STORES CUNHINGHAM’S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON AHII ^ VALUABLE COUPON iOlK VALUABLE COUPON REG. $1.00 8 OUNCE BRECK SHAMPOO 54< ;0N expires Noy. CUNNINGHAM'SDRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG. $1.83 BOX OF 48 MODESS REGULAR OR SUPER JULIA MAY JUMBO BOX 200 - 2 PLY FACIAL TISSUE W COUTON E'xmRES NOy. 12, i 966 ^ fi^ CUNNINGHAM'SDRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG. 59C COTTON TIPPED p CUNNINGHAM'SDRUG STORES • VALUABLE COUPON !FREE!BDTTLET)F24 UPJDHN UNIDAPS Q-TIPS 38< LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG.39« 6 FOOT EXTENSION CORD^gf CUNNINGHAM'SDRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON FAMILY SIZE 6 3/4 OUNCE REGISTERED BRAND WHITE OR FLOURIDE TOOTH PASTE ><;g<^COUPOW EXPIRES woy., 966 CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES _ VALUABLE COUPON W REO. $1.78 g POLAROID TYPE NO. 20 SWINGER FILM $149 E' ^ ■ COUPON CLIP ’N SAVE WITH THESE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1906 ThoniiMiviiij KITCHEN AIDS ViT^riT-. giant 18 1/4 X 13 3/4 EMBOSSED CERAMIC turkey PLATTER $|24 BLUE ENAMEL COVERED OVAL ROASTING PAN GIANT SIZE HOLDS 12 to 16LB FOWL, 16 to 18LB ROAST $|66 HOLDS UP TO 10 LB. FOWL. T5 LB. ROAST ^ RECTANGULAR ^=^OASTING ^^PAN teflon'FRY 9m $159 ENJOY NO STICK. NO-SCOUR, NO SCRUB CLEAN UP CUNNINGHAM’S CUTS THE PRICE CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES =lfK CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES sl|» CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON lilf@ VALUABLE COUPON iSllK VALUABLE COUPON REG. 39^ JULIA MAY KITCHEN PAPER TOWELS ”"33< yyyy'cmjrojQxnRK Noyri 2,1966 CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES REG. $1.00 GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD SPRAY DEODORANT y^ycgurowjxwREs woy. i?. lyee CUNNINGHAM'SDRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG. $1.00 10 1/2 OUNCE JERGENS LOTION ^ M ^ LIMIT I THIS COUPON COUPOirEXH^NOV. 12, 1966^ ^ ^ REG. 17C CARTON OF 50 BOOK MATCHES COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 1271966^)^51)/) CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES VALUABLE COUPON REG, 98C 3 1/2 OUNCES Ijrl jr w ^, CUNNINGHAM’S VAIUABIE COUPONS illOU THE POXITAC PRESS. TEESDAY. XOVFAIBER 8, 1966 JlfUlM FIVE DRUG STORES PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON MIRACLE MILE ROCHESTER SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER 1451 N. MAIN 367 N. TELEGRAPH 3 S. TELEGRAPH 2145 S. TELEGRAPH ROCHESTER REG. 69f PKG. OF 275 CURITY BALLS REG. 66f WHITE BAYLON lAiE COMBINATION pad $|17 LOCK^I^ IchristKasSPECIALS! S3.00 VALUE REDUCED TO FAMOUS REMCO KELLY STEAM SHOVEL »Tw,TH BULLDOZER $24.95 VALUE GILBERT AUTORAMA WITH MASHED POTATOES GRAVY IICiOUA FOUNTAIN SPECIALSI OuAFclwuhia T-bone STEAK o»; HOT COCOA WITH MARSHMALLOW FLOAT 9 HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL REG. 699 ANTI-SPLASH sSHOWER SPRAY SHOT TOTE black - BONE - RED FULL SIZE 72 by 90 INCH CANNON BLANKET FIRST QUALITY ASSORTED PASTELS REG. $8.88 VALUE V. WALNUT OR MAPLE RECORD CABINET Schrdft-'s CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Milk or Dork 12-oz. Box I Reg. 69c JUMBO SIZE’ HOLDS 16 ADULT GARMENTS ZIPPERED GARMENT BAG REG. 699 RED RUBBER FORCE CUP PLUMBERS a i|> HELPER 44^ REG. 599 HOUSEHOLD THERMOMETERS ASSORTED INDOOR (OUTDOOR REG. $1.19 ASSORTED COLORS LONG HANDLED pan96* REG. >8.95 PLAYTEX NURSER KIT VALUES! $588 STURDY CONVENIENT BABY [PANTS