The Weather u.$, Wtaihcr Burtu FsrtcMt Snow Flurries . (DtUHt on Past 1) VOL. \(). 229 THK PONTIAC PRES ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHICAX. 'Fl^KSDAV. XOVLMBKR 1. 19i>(i-40 iV\(;KS ~ J00,000 200,000 300Q00 400,000 ,''1,04?. 000 600,000 700,000 60Q000 900,000 *--------------------■ GENERAL MOTORS DONATION - John Z. DeLorean (center), ehairman of the General Motors^, pla^ city committee hands a $lfi.'i,000 check 0 Dr. Don 0, Tatroe, general chairman of the Pdn- tiac Area United Fund Drive; as Alger V. Conner, UF GM-Industrial chairman, watches. The check is a corporate gift from CMC Truck and Coach, F’lsh-er Body and Pontiac Motor divisions. Uf Reaches ?2.8 Pet. Mark With 1165,000 GM Boost The United Fund campaign reached the 72.8 per cent, tnhrk after a healthy $165,000 Uoost from General Motors Corp., Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, gener/l campaign chairrnan, ann^nced today. The corporate gifts announced, at a division heads’ progress report meeting yesterday pushes the total to $759,044 in the drive scheduled to end Friday. With per cent of theiL-042,000 goal stili lacking, concentrated efforts are being made to complete plant, firm and employe solicitations ,in the remaining three days of the drive. Viflim of Cancer Knifed; Mate Held. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, (API -A woman cancer patient was stabbed early today by her husband because he didn't want her to suffer anymore, police said. The woman, Mr^. Oren Boyer, 47, was listed in critical condi-tiw. Boyer, 54, a factory worker, , was held on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. „ ‘T stabbed her b^ause I love her. I didn’t want her to suffer any mori;” police quoted Boyer as saying] In Today's Press State Races Kelley and Lindemer share issue,—crime — PAGE C-12. Anti-U. S. Acts Anger grows in Guinea over, hostages — PAG^l A4. Area News Astrology Bridge. Crossword Purple Comics A4 C-11 B-7 Educ«^ Series High School — ^arfcet-s Obituaries Sporte Theaters TV-Radio Programs C-11 Wilson. Earl C-Il Women’s B.«—B-11 C-l-r-4 B-12 The GM Industrial Division, headed by Alger V.'Cnrnier,~lias collected 86 per cent of its $694,-064 goal including the GM gift. The residential drive organized by the women’s units collected -$35,601 or 100.1 per’cent of their gpal. Chairman Mrs. James Cowen said each of the individual women’s units had reached their quotas. 67.2 PER CENT Upward H. Fitzgerbld II. chairman of the Advance Gifts committee, said his division had reached 67.2 per cent of its goal. Commercial Division “Chairman Charles Woodhead reported in at 43.6 per cent. Division leaders met this morning to make plans for contacting w-orkers for commercial progress reports. Manufacturing Division r e-ports indicate: that 24.5 per cent of the goal has Wn collected. ★ * * Chairman Robert , Anderson said many manufacturers had been slow in MStigating plant campaign activities. BIG INCREASES A|1 campaign divisions have reflected significant increases " during the past, week, according to Tatroe. He reminds citizens that “the once-a-yedr drive for 54 agencies depends on the combined support of every community resource and every individual within the area to do his fair share. “Tliousands of fellow neigh- , bors need the services provided by these voluntary contributions,” Tatroe said. Bell Accord la Rejected by Workers DETROIT (AP) - Communications workers rejected a proposed contract with Michigan Bell Telephone Co. by a vote of 7.018 to 4,825. a ballot count showed yesterday. ★ ★ ★ " ^ Officials of Bell and the Com-municaffons Workers of America Union said they were willing to resume negotiations quickly. Alejection of tie proposed 36-month contract, a pact Bell estimated would have cost the company $10 million a year, came in a mail ballo*. Results were announced today by the Detroit accounting firm, Ernst and Ernst. Wayne R. 0.sborn, chairman of Beil’s negotiating team and assistant Bell vice president, said the rejected proposal would have given the firm’s 17,000 employes “the biggest wage and fringe benefit package ever ne^^tihted by Michigan Bell and the Communications Workers of America.” „ Tricksters Find Yolk's on Them Police Put Damper ^on Oxford Small Fry Taste of Winter Wonderland on Tap for the Area (ir Man Winter is heading thw 4ay.r ■ , The weatherman predicts the first snow flurries of the season will blow in tonight with the . mercuiy hovering near 28 to 22. Mostly cloudy and cold with a few light snow flurries is tomorrow’s forecast. Fair and cold is ’Thursday’s outlook. Morning northwesterly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour are expected to shift to northerly tonight. ■ Thirty-nine was the low preceding 8 ,a.m. today. At the recording was tl. The high cost of groceries . . . the object of recent picketing actions — may bother housewives, but it made little difference to affluent hobgoblins. Egg prices varied from 41 ■ cents to 65 cents a-'tfdzen, but the cost wasn’t too much for small fry in Oxford at Lake Orion, north of Ponliac, who decided Halloween, 1966 ought to be the-“year of the egg.” ® Grocers who stayed open dqrin^ 0st night’s festivities experienced a lot of Business at the fairy counter. Oxford police, appropriately disguised by using their own cars, noted the purchases by the would - be pranksters. T h e y moved in. And what '.they did proved most effective — messy« but . effective! . ■ ' EGGS SMASHED Police smashed the eggs in the pockets and in the hands of young hobgoblins. A M Utiiloil States in 1948, pleaded innocent. He was ordered held on *.50,090 bail. Apple Growers Gripe to Wirtz By .IIM LONG l-’.S. Secretary of Labor W Willard Wirtz mixed-politics and business during a visit to the Pontiac area ioslerday. Gampaigning on behalf of f'on-•gre-ssman- Billie .S. Farnum, D-19th District, Wirtz al.so met with area apple growers to air . complaints of unharvested crops resulting Irom a labor shortage. Because of the federal ban on using foreign labor, 1.6 million bushes of apples worth about,. $2.Pmiilion have gone unirarvested in Michigan this year, according to William L. Mainland, owner of the Oak-- land Orchards in Miliord Township and vice chairman of the Farm Labor Management Association. “Growers will continue to deal with the'Michigan Employment Security Commission (ME.SCi,’’ said Mainland, “but it was agreed at the conference wKh Wirtz that when we face ftrture labor shortages we will deal with his office,to get relief. “The MESC has stubbornly stood its ground and told us there would be no migrant workers in Michigan," said Mainland. “Wirtz said he would give us consideration as he has other states.’.’ FUND DINNER Following the meeting, Wirtz spoke before some 30() Detno-crats attending the annual 19tli Congressional District's fundraising dinner at the ('nmniiinily Activities, Inc , Building in Waterford Township. Among the guests seated at the head laBle with Wirtz and* Farnum, were IJ.i?. Senate . candidate and former governor G. Mennen Williams, National State L’ommiUecman Neil Staebicr and Secretary of State damies-Harc. «• Williams and Hare, spoke briefly—their voices still hoarse from a wjiirlwind trip in a convertible Saturday with U.S. Sen. Robert Kennedy. Wirtz, speaking without a pre-(Continued on Page 2, Col li Aftdr the FBI announced the sergeant's arrest, the State Department asked Aleksey R, Mal-inirf,'''c?lHnmercial counsel at the Soviet Flmbassy in Wa^hipgton, to leave tlie-nurntry as soon as possible . MET SECRETLY Boeckenhaupt, stationed at the Pentagon Irom April 196,4 to August 1965: allegedly met secretly with Malinin in ,lune 1965 and April 1966. He had enlisted in the Air Force iti I960 at the age of 17. The F'BI did not disclose whether any money was involved in the alleged meetings, nor whether any information was actually passed. ■^Agents also refused- to say ^ what Boeekenhaupt's dutio-s were at the Pentagon, although he was a- eommunicatiirns repairman at March. The FBI,, said Bocekenhaupt met With Malinin in June 1965, m an Arlington, Va . sifburb where Malinin qurstioned the ' ■suvuemail aliiml his duties at ihe Pentagon. ALLEGED SLIDE The men reportedly met again in a. bowling alley parking lot last April, and ivialinin gave Boeckenhaupt a 35mm slide that pinpoi||ed "drop areas” and meeting places, the F'BI said. Boechenhanpt lives with his wife near March Air Force Base. Agents said his apartment W’as searched with the sergeant’s consent last week. •U.S. Commissioner Russell R. Herman .set a preliminary hearing on the case for Nov. 18. / “I'm not guilty,” the fril, dark-haired sergeant told nei^s-men. , ; W. W1IJ.ARI>. WIRTZ “It’s a good thing we were toasting good tuck, we’re really gping to need it.’’ - THE WINNER — John Thompson, 7, of 1120 the Bike are Pontiac C’herrylawn prepares to ride the new bicycle he (left) and Ron Lockhari won in the ’’Mystery Treat*’ contest. Steadying and Mrs. Joseph Thbmps aycees Gordon Scupholm John is. the son qf Mr. AP Wir»photo TIER BER r BOE( K EN H A U P I' Lafe-Brealdng. News flashes From the Wire DFITROIT (UPI) - A sellle-ment was reached today be-. tween carpenters and contractors in five southeastern Michigan counties, apparently ending a month-long strike by 17,000 carpenters. See earlier story, page A-4. WASHINGTON (AP) - A 4^ite House emergency board recommended today three 5 per cent wage hikes over a 32-month contract for some 12,009 Pan American World Airways mechanics, ground service workers and flight personnel.' ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP: Part of a seven-story buildjiig being built for Aberdeen Um^er-sity collapsed today. Police'said perhaps a dozen men were trapped in the wreckage. Working in torrential rain and sleet, rescuers tore into the rubble with cranes, shovels, picks and their bare hands. Sh Michael's Pupil Wins the Big Treat Top elementary school winner in yesterday's "Mystery Treat” . contest was John 'rhompson, 7, of 1^120 ;Cherryl^wn. John, a >-second grader at St. Michael’s, w^n the bicycle. ' •Second priSe of a radio went to a Herringt(5n pupil. Virdious Lawson, 10, of 1192'Maurer with the five-silver-dollar third prize awarded Wisner pupil, Terry "Pack. 10, of 24 Blaine. In addition, each local school had three winners of $1 each. Winner of the first prize Watch in the junior high school division was Jefferson’s Kenneth Jopes,. 14, of 469 Fildew. A Madison piipil, Brian Sallee, 14, of 556 E. Beverly won the second-prize pen and pencil set. THIRD PRIZE . Third prize of five silver dollars was awarded Andrea Smith, "14, of 2162 Pontiac. Andrea at-, tends Washington Junior High. "In the senior high school ' competition, Ed ZulL 17, of 185 Navajo won the wrist-watch. Ed is a student at Pontiac Central. The pen-aftd-pencil second (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl’ESDAY. NOyRMBER 1, 1966 Foqd Price Tied to:Se^9ice Cutbacks * V 5ctober Skies Were Bright WASHINGTON (AP) — A na-jtered evidence that thp burgeon-ja weeks groceries a year”] tional supermarket spokesman I mg housewife Tefoll against I That would be about 2 per cent, is .says food prices can be reduced high prices was inching ahead. : Brown, a Democrat seeking' .substantially only if stores cut * * ★ reelection. announced he was out services he says the public Clarence G. Adamy, president [sending the state’s consumer demands. op the National Association of i counsel to te.stify before thei i * * /ood Chains, said Monday inip'ederal Trade Commission,Ij But in Portland. Oie . a leaiy''a''*!*"!?*'’'? li*" sees no chance which announced an investiga || er of a hous^ives organi/atym fl^^t housewife boycotts willition of food prices. I s planning loGpickel 170 sbfrcs bring lower food price?. | ‘T, don’t llynk ,very many! says it would be fine to ylimi- Prices could only be cut sub-ifamilies want to gamble withi Like a placid, happy child, October smiled and smiled and smiled. Twenty-six of the month’s 31 days found suns|iine spreading its welcome-rays on the Pontiac area. However, not once during the month did the mercury climb to 80 as It did in 1865. October's low of 26 on the 31st was 14 degrees below the 40 low recorded for September. ‘ Last month there was 1.1 inches of rainfall while in October 1964 there was 1.49 inches. naie .sonx- of those sorvi^ he. told i there /as ' / Wirtz Hears Apple Growers .stantially, he said, "by shortri their food dollar ening hours, taking out bagtnews conference, boys, eliminating check cashing ‘These gam'ds are turning — you could go down a consid- supermarkets into casinos.” crable amount, maybe 6, 7, 8 ori Two Republicans, however, 9percent.’‘ iagreed with Adamy that the i .Mrs. VerlJensen, secretary of real cause of rising prices is IPo/tland Women for Lower i Inflation. Prices, said stores could cut FISCAL POLICIES prices 10 per cent by remaining B.^wn’s opponent, Ronald open fewer hours, closing Sun-(^^^^31 fiscal poll-days and cutting out games,|^je3 to blam^ for inflation stamps and special promotions., -n ,3 unfortunate to HEAVIEST RAIN On the ninth, the heaviest rain for the month was recorded, .4.5 inch. * Normal average temperature reading for October is 53.8 with average rainfall, 1.63. Birnfiinghafh Area News Nov. 28 Hearing SlatexJ on Cycle Agenty Code BIRMINGHAM — The City ation at Seahplm High School in Commission last night set Nov. 1965. It is an attempt to permit 28 as the date for a public ^ ^ggj.gg _ I hearing on amending the zon-i ..... , , ,. , ing orkance to include a re-i^^'a’^^^ation, make class time al-, ,, striction regulating location of|l ° t more realistic and motorcycle rental agencies. | group students bn some estab-* * * ilished criteria in order to make By placing the restriction,; which prohibits such agencies (Continued From Page Onei go to a marketplace and try Uy Safeway Stores in Arizona control this (food prices) bV pare/ text took to task a cam- gnnouu,.ed ihcv would drop boycotting ” pai^ pamphlet circulated by because of ____________________.____• I^nums opponent, Jack pressure. McDonald purporting to show j ('he mflauonary- rise of fo^ 33 prices during the Democratic administration., FIGURES DUBIOUS much • City Merchants Told .of Hoax He said the'figures are mis-iAVERAGE PROFIT leading since the brochure doe^n t point out that three average profit of 1 3 Po"hac police today i,ssued a of the eight years mentioned - 2 per cent on warning to area businessmen 1958-196D - were Republican advertising and promotion following an apparent attempt Mh" oTt terto‘"Lsle"Tn tS" torn of across-the-board price reduc-lf^®''’^ P^^rporting io be ♦inn. aivn chlnnrc 11'jrom the American G. I. Forum from locating within 500 feet of , AP wirtdhoio I residential property, in the zon- COED SLAIN - Cheri Jo ing ordinance instead of the li-Bates a coed at Riverside | censing ordinance, it will not (Calif.) City College, was I be retroactive, found stabbed to death on the | if ft remains in the licens- ^ampus today. Romney Tryj Ing ordinance, according Assistant City Manager John Saefke, it will be retroactive affect existing businesses. The commission also voted to I Q Iparticipate in the Voluntary lO OOr L/Gm Icouncil of Local Governments ias proposed by the Committee A I ^1 • Hundred, an organiza. C InimP^ government lead- ' lers from southeastern Michi-igan. Democratic administrations. Wirtz said that there is a better approach to keeiping AP wirtphoto LAST RITES FOR CHILDREN - The. Very Rev Harold By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Democratic g u b e r n a t o r-ial candidate Zolton Ferency charged Monday that Gov. George Romney “attempted to intimidate” a television station manager into canceling a paid Democratic program. Ferency accused ..Romney of [trying “to enforce an information blackout in the gubernatorial campaign.” The cost of membership in the Council is $1,350 per year for those communities in the population range of 25,001 to 30,(XX). The presentation will be given by Robert Ford, Derby Junior High School principal and chairman of the new program, and Ross Wagner, principal of Seaholm High School. The 8 p.m. meeting will be held in the band room of Sea-holm High School. Meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of the month. Oxford Small Fry Find Yolk on Them (Contindedjrom Page One) reported in Lake Orion. How- ever i»o lice report phasTs was switched to bath-100111 tissue paper. prices in line that boycotting supermarkets, and suggested that hoiBewivek do a “little selective bargainii^.” “For exanjple, buy chuck roast rather than rib roast. It’s tions would give shoppers a 3.3 per cent decrease in prices, or about 33 cents on a, $10 purchase,”, he said. only ri.sen’nne per cent during uess,’ he addCd. “And eventually this would force the stores out of busi- of Pontiac approached a downtown merchant yesterday and for^funds to finance “a Christmas dinner for underprivileged children.” the period.” California Gov. Edmund G. Mrs. Myrtle Hillerman of Hillerman’s Tailor Shop, 18 W. Huron, at first gave money to Robinson, fire chaplain, performs last rites over bodies of five children, ages 2 to 4, who peristfed in a fire yesterday in Buffalo, N.Y.,Assisting is Deputy Fire Commissioner Joseph D. Dehler. On ' Viet Nam Wirtz said brown pegged the cost of| the couple but then took ii “This problem has to be worked stamps and games as at least back when she became sus- on and worked out right this time. [ picious, Ashley said. “You cannot negotiate fromi weakness and you can’t negotiate from retreat. It must be realized that there are no shortcuts.” I OCC Will Stress Teaching Mode at Open House i Alfredo Alemain. president of (the G. I. group, told police his. iorganization wag not involved! PITTSBURGH (AP) in any. fund drive. . i Westing house Electric Wesfinghouse Plants Struck as Pact Ends The council would provide ani , *_ • opportunity for local govern-l There was tissue around trees, ments to resolve problems andiep lawns, draped around cars, develop policies and plans that I and this morning the Lake Orion are common and regional in i police station was full of tissue nature. • i paper. The Democratic state chairman said Romney sent a telegram to E|roy Strand, general mpager of WLUC-TV in Marquette, in regard to a 28-minute film based |on a two-hour de- BIRMINGHAM - A report on flexible scheduling programs will be given tonight at the Board of Education meeting, bate betweeti Romney and Ferency. The telegram told Slrand; “Expect you: will consider carefully any showing of such a program inasmuch as the debate consumed two hours and| This progra|n went into oper- Shelby Township police meanwhile, said the township looked like a garbage dump^ this morning, with eggs, pumpkins, cabbage and assorted items strewn around the streets. Traffic Injuries Claim 2 Lives U.S. Judge Rejects Suit on Viet Vote Oakland Communil, a,lledf.l '’.“f ., . inessmen should be alert, Ash-instructional, approach will bei,ey commented, emphasized during a 2 to 5 p.m. | “We often run into this type , * ■ * lone of the nation’s largest elec- Alctnain further (/fer,ed tojtrical products manufacturers, I sign a complaint against anyone l^ygs struck today by the 14,(XX)-soliciting funds. member AFL-CIO International Injuries suffered Aug. 25 in. In addition, a any edited version for partisan | an accident at Carrol Lake and Pontiac man . purpo.ses would undoubtedly,Wise roads m Commerce Town-died ye,sferday The, Gome 600 mcmbTd of the inde ' claimed the life of a Com-, of in nines re- Corp,ipendenl American Flint Glass.*""--- .[infinx...Township. ..woman last cew^ Sunday i open house at the Auburn Hills i Campus Sunday. DETROIT (AP) - A federal! Students will conduct contin-judge Monday threw out a law-! suit aimed at preventing subur-^n gi, learning laboratories to • ban Dearborn residents from explain the approach to visitors, voting Nov. 8 on whether the * * ★ United States should withdraw The event, entitled “Exposi- of operation, where sbmeone is out to make some easy Christmas money,” he said. its troops from Viet Nam. tion in Learning,” also will feature an art display in the Student Activities Center. U.S. D i s,t r j c t Judge Fred Kaess ruled that the suit was not within his jurisdiction. A bus will transport guests * * ^ ifrom the student learning area It was filed by former Demo- to the campus administration .cratic Sttae Rep, Harold M. Ry- area. Parking will be available an against Mayor Orville Hub-in the student parking lot bard, a Republican, and fivelSquirrel and Hamlin, Plmtiac Dearborn councilmen. 1 Township. The Weather City Children Win Prizes (Continued Frewn I e One) prize went to Pontiac Northern’s David King, 17, of 178 Clifford. Pontiac Central’s Dan Gauthier, 16, oT 110 Spokane won the five-silver:doflar third prize. Th^ annual contest is sponsored by the city’s department of parks and recreation, board of .j^ucatipn and Pontiac Jay-cees to encourage school- Brotherhood of Electrical Work- Workers Union walked out [SIGNED BY GOVERNOR Bath, night. N.Y.,| Ferency said the telegram! was signed: “Governor Rom-| Westinghouse’s plant. A check with several other j ney, Lansing.” plants reported work continuing! Ferency said Strand first can-normally. / jceled the 45-minute paid pfo- when his car [went off a White Picket lines were reported at a few Westinghouse locations throughout the country at 12:01 a.m. when the ISEW contract expired. gram,-which included the tape, Federal mediators met with both sides for 3¥2 hours Monday! ^ before the talks broke off. Medi-| n* j j ators said “each side remained.] "" temporarily Extent o^the strike was not clear as ^he union and the company issued conflicting reports, A spokesman at the IBEW’s bargaining headquarters said “pickets-are up at all locations at the present time,” but a Westinghouse official said, “as far as we know, no plants in the circuit have given indication they will strike.” PICKET ONES However, a company spokesman at the firm’s Youngwood. Pa., plant reported that about ax» IBEW workers walked off adamant,” but added that they I ■ r, ,, - ,, f -fu not -necessarily the result would attempt to meet with the, canceled” the program and^this wouic auempt o meet witn mej^f Romney’s telegram, parties to effect an early seRle- . ^ .spokesman for Romney ment. However, no further talks were schedujed. The union said it represents 14,(KK) workers at more than 60 plants. 46 PLANTS said the telegram was not an attempt to halt broadcast of Ferency’s program.' THIS AFTERNOON , The program was to be broadcast this afternoon. The company said the IBEWj The telegram attributed to represents workers at only 46 plants and that negotiations here directly affect only about 800 employes at 22 repair and electric service facilities. „ I Gertrude Ederle was the first beggars home early on Hallo-ithe job at midnight and set up woman to swim the English I ween night. 1 picket lines at the plant gates.! Channel, in 1926. Romney also said the governor wrote Monday to August ScholJe, state AFL-CIO president, protesting the proposed television use of the edited version of the debate with Ferency. The debate was sponsored by the Committee on Political Ed-1 ucation of the AFL-CIO. I Lake Township City to Consider Reappointing of Mrs. Frederick W. Britt, 36, of Ex-Court Clerk City Commissioners tonight will be asked to reappoint Martin J.- Keller to the position he vacated a month ago. Keller, 61, of 855 Menoininee cited “personal reasons” when he resigned from the $9,490-a-year post - as Municipal Court clerk. He was appointed to the clerk’s job in 1961. In' other business tonight, the commission is to take final action on an amended dog ordinance 'that stiffens the regulations on dogs. Also, the commission will take up ap ordinance to regulate sale of Christmas trees, establishing a license fee and a deposit. 367 W. Grand Traverse and William C. Lovejoy, 46, of 89 State. Mrs. Britt’s death was the third to result from accidents at the intersection this - yfehr. Four other persons have been hospitalized foUowing mishaps. Mrs. Britt was a passenger in a car driven by her husband which collided with another vehicle. Oakland Ckmnty sheriff’s deputies said the second car — driven by Michael L. Utter, 18, of 311 Eleanor, Highland Towhship — failed to observe a stop sign at the intersection, Lovejoy, according to sheriff’s deputies, was alone in his car when it skidded off Union Lake Road, near the intersection of Hutchins about 2 a.m. Sunday. He died at Pontiac General Hospital shortly before noon. S'v ' J .< • >!, Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC and VICINITY-Cloudy. windy and colder with chance, of light rain possibly mixed with snow by afternoon.. . High t^ay 40 to 45. Cloudy, windy and colder with some snow flurries timigbt. Low 28 to 32. Mostly cloudy and cold with ai few light snow flurries Wednesday. Thursday’s outlook: fair buti continued cold. Northwest winds 15 to 25" miles today and northerly tonight. Precipitation probability; SILper ceht tmlay, 40 per cent tonight, and 30 per cent Wednesday. I Peru Quake Indelible Memory for Area Pair Monday in eontiac iEDITOR'S NOTE-The fol-lomng jeport on the recent earthquake'in Lima, Peru, is written by area residents who experienced the event.) Lima. Colorful political banners were prominently displayed everywhere. Sun solo Tuesday at 5:27 p !S Wednesday sets Wednesday at 1 rises Tuesday, at 7:; 3^ Houghton ey'i Temperature Chart 55 ja. Fort Worth 12 aa 2» Jacksonville 7» 59 37 Kansas City 30 25 Los Angelas 90 i.l ' 37 Miami Beach W i d7 I .1 By PEGGY WILSON AND JEAN FITZGERALD I, The day seemed remar1«ably IT still and th^ air depressingly li heavy. That ominous Monday morm i* irtg, we had arrived by jet from The city was especially colorful because of the bright purple dresses and ties on many of the |^ple. The driver explained that during the month of October, there is a series of religious processions. The image of the Christ of the Miracles is transferred from chilrch to church followed by Ona Yaar Ago Highest tomporoturo Lowest temperature 61 41 PittsburgS 44 IS St Louis 51 45 Tampo .59 37 Salt Lake C. ^7- m"'" "passes of worshipers This im- I all night on the plane, we slept o| for several hours in our hotel. ! Although still tired, we were I anxious not to miss anything. I Since it /as nqw siesta time I and everything was closed, we { decided to take a taxi to several museums near the coast, i Our hotel was next to a large square called the Plaza San Martin: Here we found a taxi. rior of the museum looking at huge oil portraits of, the past Peruviap leaders. WIND COMES UP At 4:00 we were ih the hall suiTounding the courtyafd. ^ wind had come up which seemfid delightfully cool and refreshirig. age is believed to be the source proiecuon against earthquakes. It all seemed very festive despite the very still day and high humidity. windows on the courtyard were shattering explosively at our feet, "rhe eight-foot-tall paintings were precariously pitching out-warej fropi ttie wall., UNDER ARCHWAY A young museum guide pushed us under • an archway. it would be larger or smaller double’ and triple their usu than the first one. • We were looking at a gigaij™! Jean remembers covering her painting c^f the Peruvian coil-j head with her arifes. which covered one| WC shall never forget thnti "J '"I naintingi our minds. Those 50 seconds painung. . seemed endless. Suddenly It began to swa^ and move toward us. The floor beneath jbegan to vibrate. Our footing became unsure. We arrived at the archeological musei|m at 3:00. It houses a fine disblay of ancient Peruvian artifacts; including pottery, toojs and tostumes. There were Inca murtunies, wra^ied with funeral g»b in a prenatal pose, bundled jwith possessions for their afterlife. WALKED NEXT DOOR At 3:45 we walked next door Ito the adjacent Historical Mu- ___'s first reaction was that [the furnace had gone on but she The driver was a fatherly loiriiing, elderly man who ed that, if .he d^ve us, be would stay anid wait,- since tim distance was great. The offer seemed extravagant at the time but little j, dkf we know how important this'^„^ Typica^of Spanish archi-taxi would be. • ■ .’T' . . We rifled. NATIONAL WEATHER — Precipitation tonight will be-confined to some snow flurries in the Great Lakes region and showers in the northern New England and southern Atlantic \ coastal states. It will be cooler in the Midwest. RACE DOWN HALL Jean ^aid, “It’s an earthquake!”/ and raced down the hall, w^pving from side to side. The noise was deafening. The airenching stresses and tecture. it is built around a court! ®*‘* 26-MlNUTE DRIVE . filled with Peruvjan plants and ® During the 20-minute drive to trees and small paths. Surround-1 Peggy's feet were glued to the Suddenly it was still again. The guard prodded us outside. He then told us a second tremor was likely. He had cut his hand quite badly and went off for help. He 'assured us it would be smaller, but naturally we were skeptical. GUIDE REAPPEARS The young guide who had rescued us reappeared to see if we were hurt and if we had transportation. T h i s, in a estrange land, was comforting. Unsteadily we made our way to the taxi and headed back to the hotel. Almost as terrifying as the We found later that there earthquake was the panic of the been two additional small t people in the streets. nr« Knt ™._ tare. MILUNGMASS Our hotel recommended tl we go out to the square a wait, We were part of a milll mass of frightened people. ■ A few transistor radios wei in evidence surrounded ‘by s lent groups of people -listei ing to the news. Since flie r ports were^in Spanish, it wi difficult to know' the extent i the damage and if anotbe quake was expected. immediately realized this jvas furnate^—~ "'’l The smaH-'square outside the looked at t I. [. each other ter- museum was filled with terrified' people crying, praying and searching frantically for their families. ors but we had been in our 1 and therefore had not felt tb The schools had be(mji|t out ★ ★ ♦ |and everywhere children a nui& WCIClll WOrK. After climbing six Rights found our rooni a - - Our taxi driver came running I ithe first museum we chatted ing it was a couri with large floor. When she finally pould up to us, show%g genuine con-/with the driver in our iimitediglass windows lookiijg out on aimove. her legs were jelly. ,„..eern. His was a welcome face! The plaster from the high ceil^e asked him when the next! [Spanish. We inquired about thejgarilen. _ ..........^______ ____________________ _ looming electiOB for the mayor of| We strolled around the Inte-jing was toppling around us. The!earthquake would come and if! milling. AT SNAIL’S PACE Our taxi moved /through the city-qt a snail’s itece. It was more than an hoi^ before we got back to the hotdL Fire engines and ambulances screamed everywhere. People offered fantastic sums for a taxi to get home to families. , i - ~ „ o- „ 1 ,The street? were very Hanging over everyone wasjthat night. The tehsio Ithe fear of the second tremor, /eased and. unlike the othi I The ne3rt day we read t h* a tldead,^ we had lived throuj |many d r i v e r s had demanded j earthquake to tell about it. BEYOND REPAIR Two lamps had crashed to floor and were smashed bej repair. ’The beds were covi by an inch of fallen plaster, the bathtub was filled ' chunks from the' ceiling a *' f ■'-i THE PriNTlAC IMIESS. TI KSDAV. XOVE.MHEIM. GOP Hopes for State House Control Rising By The Associated Press [win in 19 districts besides thoseining, I’d say it could be done.ia comfortable edge when theiand in every case reported to[ The Republicans arehT ex-fthey already [It's still a Iraig shot, but there’s!next Legislature is organized, jus, the GOP has understated the[ pected to gain control of thej ^ ★ ★ la chance.” . ! Republican strategy appearsjDemocratic incumbent’s attend-i aimed at several of the 42iance.” Michigan Rouse of Represents- “A iponth ago, 1 would haveioEMS SKEPTICAli' lives in the election a week!said we had no hope,” said one] nemocrats, of course, from today-but it’s hard to find‘«®'«'ce state GOP head-igkepticat. They iratnumbered , a Republican who says it can’tiquartersfadding: Ithe GOP 73-37 at the start of ™ be done. j “But based on the type of the 1965-66 session and, though “a very good ency by a landslide., Party campaigns they’re run-lmargin to be cut, they expect|pt,a„^^„ beaten. spokesmen credit Rcimfit*^- with ^ 'k ~k 'k 'k 'k ★ ★ ★ a lot of hard work in behalf freshmen Democrats who won! A number of GOP office-1 their first House teuns in Uig|seekers,are trying to ride the, Johnson landslide of|coattails' of Republican Gov. 1964. The GOP source lists 16] George Romney, expecting him lof these as among 19 Demoeratsito wallop Dcmoc'rat Zolton For- Reach for... America’s lightest whiskey G&W SEVEN STAR SCOTCH L16HTNESS • CANADIAN QUALITY A Smooth American Blend Preferred By Millions For Its Taste $10«5 Among the 19 the RepublicansJ say they hope to beat are W. Scott Ensign of Battle Creek, Robert Dingwell of Lansing, Francis Crowley of Oarkston, Robert Slingerlend of Lake Orion, Victor Steeh of Mount Clemens, George Sietsema of Wyoming, P. Charles Raap of Muskfegon and Eugene Cater of Ludington. J A total of 66 Democrats and 3f) Republicans are running for ,reelection. In only 14 districts are there no incumbents. Nine House members, six of them Democrats, were d^eated in the August primary election. ISSUES VARY Issues in the 110 different House campaigns, of course, vary front one district to the jnext, but some generalizations jean be made. Democrats, by and large, are j pointing with pride to the record of tile first Democratic Legisla-Iture since the 1930s. They claim ! important accomplishments in ! education, mental health, agriculture, labor and conservation. * ★ ★ i Many of the Republican can-I didates, on the other hand, are i pointing to areas in which, they say^ Ahe .L|2gislature didn’t do enough--citing traffic safety, Mackinac - Bridge refinancing and fiscal reform as examples. House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, a Democrat, charges that Republicans in some districts are using “doctored attendance 1 records” which falsely indicate I the Democratic incumbents had I excessive absences from thei 1 Legislature. 1 1 WRONG RECORD’ j "In every case repotted to! lour office,” Kowalski said, “the 1 attendance record used by the 'GOP candidiitehas been wrong j Republican legislative candidates, including joint campaign; appearances and broadcast taping sessions. V •lENDED WHISKEY, 8S PROOF, 40% STRAIPHI WHISKEY-60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM 4 WORTS LTD, PEORIA, ILL Organizing Drive KIAMESHA LAKE, (AP) —The Executive Council of the New York State AFL-CIO has appropriated $10,000 to start a campaign to unionize the state’s farm workers. (Pomicil AdvertlMtncnt) (Political Mvartliamant) ^^Lower the voting age to 18’* Give MieMgon’s Youth A Vole€ In^emoeraey , Vote YES on ProfFOMl No. 1 To Lower the Voting Age to 18 America’s Leaders Have Given Their Support to Extending the Vote to Our Youth: PRESIDENT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT JOHNSON This proposid has been endorsed by both the Demo- ^ oratio and Republioah Michigan State Contentions VGte YES proposal no. 1 This MbiMgt It PublifhMl A« A FublirScrvIc. by uaw citizEnship-legislative department NEW SERVICE HOURS Wedne$day-10A.M. to3P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP 295 .SIMMS SERVICE - Remlaglon foclory represenlalive will be In our (tore every WetloesHny of ' Both Republicans and Demo-i crats have a little added incen-i tiv,e for campaigning hard thisi fall. Effective with the coming! session, lawmakers’ pay climbs! from $10,000 to $12,500 a year.i ! Michigan legislators, amongi the highest paid in the nation,! also are allowed $2,500 a yean for expenses. WANT TO LOSE 5 TO 10 fOUNDSt You don’t have to give up meals. You don’t have to take drugs or liquids. Try Ayds, the low-calorie dietary in candy form which helps make your appetite behave. Taken as directed, Ayds actually curbs your appetite. You automatically eat less, because you want less and so lose weight naturally.- Ayds Plan users report losing up to 10 pounds with very first box. 30 day supply—$3.25. REDUCING PLAN ' VHamlA and Minaral Caddy SIMMSifS 9$ N. Saginaw —itfnin Floor End Window Problems! Why Put Up With Old, Worn-Out House Windows Another Winter? Nu-Sash gives .a clean, modern appearance while giving superior insulation; keeps out dirt, dust, '4 and noise; snap-out for easy inside:the-house,cleaning; increase •property value; raise easily ________ -‘never stick or bind, Nu-Sash is a window specifically designed to replace old, drafty, out-of-date house windows at amazing new low cost. Otd, loose fitting, rattling, out-of-date house windows — the major cause of cold, drafty, breezy rooms and. sooty inside window sills —are a thing of the past since Nu-Sash. .Homeowners everywhere are finding that by converting to Nu-Sash'aluminum replacement windows, complete and maximum comfort is gained without major remodeling and other unnecessary and costly hoAie improvement project?. Nu-Sash is a window specifically designed to replace old, out-of-date windows. Further^ more, the Nu-Sash window is fully tested and proved by one of the greatest testing laboratories in the building products field. One of the greatest features of Nu-Sash is that the window is installed without touching ^ inside plaster and woodwork. * This means ho dusty and dirty installation work. Expert workmen remove the old sash and track, insert new aluminum jamb liners and tracks,-then custom fit Nu-Sash securely into place. Complete installation, which is included in the new low cost of Nu-Sash, is done fast, safely and expertly. Savings in heating bills will pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. Many more time and money saving features in Nu-Sash are gained since thje anodized aluminum unit never needs paint, putty,- caulking and other yearly household work and maintenalice. Nu-Sash qualify for low-interest home improvement loans. The window is rated superior to standards set up by FHA for new construction requirements. ' The Nu-Sash window recently, appeared in issues of the Better Homes & Gardens magazine. It was awarded the guarantee seal of that' publication. For adjlitionaf free literature on Nu-Sash, inaiI-the coupon below. Price samples are also available upon request. f NO DOWN PA YMENT • MAKE YOUR MONTHL Y I PAYMENTS WITH YOUR FUEL SAVINGS/ | Nli-SASH NU-SASH Engii^^ed and Test-Proved by Weather-Seal, Inc. CALL 338-4036 Neinber Pontiac Aiea Chamber of Com|nerccP | street.. I CITY 1004 Joslyh Avenue PonHac, Michi9an 48055 Please send me Free Details and Sample F^ices on Nu-Sash. V. / / / ‘ ' FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION A—4 THE PONTIACJ’RESSf^VESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1966 Old County Bank Moves to New Site OXFORD — One of the oldest bante in Oakland Couniy, In term^ of organization, moved into shiny new colonial-style quarters at 60 S. Washington yesterday. ' An open house is planned for Thursday. Friday and Saturday to introduce customers to the new facility. The new building, of red brick construction,' contains 5,500-square feet. There is parking space for 50 cars and two drive-in windows to accommodate customers. Harold A. Pickford, executive vice president and cashier, said the building features the latest in banking equipment,' Oxford Savings Bank will put its old building up for sale. MorelhanLaborStiorlage -The price of apples wMl he up this year, higher than in the ppst natural causes, and farmers several years, but the labor shortage only plays a small part, according to area agricultural officials. Much has been said about the lack of apple pickers, but small apple crop caused by late spring freezes is the real culprit in driving prices higher,, said one. Pontiac ^rtii - Oxford Savings Bank ^ficials cut School Merger] Vote Suit Filed NEW QUARTERS the ribbon to officially open new headquarters ^ 60 S. Washington, Oxford. Participating in the cutting^e (from left) George Tunstead, bank president and st^ of one of the original founders in 1884; Lee B. Valendne, Oxford Township supervisor: Edmupd Unger, villag^resident; andHar-' old A. Pickford. bank executive vice resident and. cashier. The shortage of labor, said one official, does tend to make the farmer leave his niarginal apples, those that are bruised or blemished, in the orchard, thus contributing to the shorter crop, which in turn drives prices higher. Scientists, meanwhile, are try. ing to develop machines that can handle apples and apple trees as gently as experienced human pickers dp. Not many apple harvesting machines are now in use’be- ALMONT — A motion "to set aside results of the recent Lapeer County Intermediate School District election which united , Retherford Primary-* District with Almont schools has been filed m Lapeer Circuit Court. Plaintiff is James l.ee of 8329 With 20 Coun -armers cause enough apples fall from don’t want to shake any more down with machines. APPLE JUICE Apples that fall to the ground are not lost. But they generally are bruised and must go into, processing, mainly into juice, rathpr than to grocery store counters. The Michigan Farm Bureau estimates that because pickers weren’t available in lime, the wind knocked down five to 10 per cent more apples than aor-mal this season. Another approach may be to grow smaller trees, say officials, and save the time a-plcker now spends in lugging a ladder around. Agricultural scientists h a v e been developing dwarf trees, which a man can pick clean without using a ladder. LARGE SAVINGS • These could provide large savings at harvest time, the scientists say,. Other factors which caused ' Hit I! problems this year included the economy’s general high rate of : I employment wliich hurt growers “ who depend entirely on local help and have no housing for migrant workers. Tubspring, a resident of thei Retherford district in Almont Township and secretary of its School board. / His complaint has been/added I to an •earlier one filed/by St. Clair Intermediate District and Gould Stliooi Which is! based on the preqifse that a school district ^nnol cross' county lines. / i Lee seeks to hhve the election! set aside and the merger voided.! Trauic Death Autopsy Set ™OY — An autopsy has been ordered in the early morning ■ (ath today of John M. Brown, , of 21027 Bethune, Ferndale. / He was dead on arrival at f William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, followiing an accident at 6:45 a.m. bn 1-75 a half-mile north of Maple. Twenty Oa^and County farmers haye /gone fishing” this year in/a Jittle-noticed federally si;^ported program to increa^ the number of farm pon Gonstnicted and often stocked with fish by the farm-ponds provide for greater water and wildlife mservation and thusly make :he federal government happy- Marshall L. Mohney, county office manager of the Oakland Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee (ASC) said farmers ran often collect up to $1,000 from the govem-m.ent on the cost of siirh a pond. Providing certain specifications are met, he said the government will pay 50 per cent of costs up to the $1,000 figure. Such a program has been in operation since 1938, ac^~. cording to Mohney, but, up until this year, only 80 such ponds were constructed in Oakland County. ADDISON TOWNSHIP Five of die twenty undertaken this year have been in Addison Township where Mohney aM-his crew took an inspectiMflour last week. The ponds, he reported, besides providing sport for . fishermen, have lured as many as two and three hundred ducks. Farmers tell of seeing deer drink at the ponds and deer b-acks are in evidence around many other ponds. Mohney cited benefits derived from the ponds. They have been used as irrigation and fire fighting sources and are a means of conserSlng runoff water. Most of the ponds are pit- type construction, according to Mohney^ although a few have been formed by damming streams. FED by springs Some are spring-fed, others filled entirely by runoff. The farmer is required to keep the ponds at a minimum 10-foot depth in order to receive federal aid. Ohio’s tomato harvest dragged on later than usual and many migrant workers did not arrive ag, early as usual, meaning farmers-with early maturing varieties had problems. Anyone interested in the program, Mohney said, must request permission of .the county ASC. The project is referred to a soil conservation technician who deter* mines feasibility and engineers the plans. The farmer constructs the pond according to plans, the finished project is checked by the ASC. If it meets all specifications upon completion, the project percentage costs are refunded to the builder. »- Joycee Auxilia ry In Rochester to Host Toy Forty Troy police say frown’s car left the road went through a fence and struck a* tree. He was alone in the car at the time. Dormitory Loan WASHINGfON (AP)-The De-| partment of Rousing and Urban! Developmeiit announced Monday approval of reseiwation of ai - $800,600 loanj to North Central Michigan College at Petoskey, Mich'., to construct tWo domi-tories. B-12 ROCHESTER - The Jaycee Auxiliary will host a toy party at 8 p:m. Thursday at Avon Township Park Pavilion. Prp-| ceeds from the sale of toys will aid the Auxiliary’s Story Hour program held twice a month at Avon Township Library. Mrs. Ed Sullivan will be story i teller for Saturday’s program! 10:30'to 11:30 a.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 242 will assist. Carpenter Strike May End Soon Accused Slayer Pleads Innocent START OF A WATER SYSTEM-Ground was bfoken yesterday for Keegb Harbor’s $732,500 water supply system. Wielding (he shovels are (from left) Russell Grieg, city councilman: Mayor William Graves; Con- gressman Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District; Charles M. Haar, assistant secretary for Metropolitan Development, Department, of Housing ahd Urban Development; and Vernon Edward, city councilman. Keego Harbor Starts^ * New Water System KEEGO HARBOR - Local, county and federal offic^ls participated in ground-breaking ceremonies yesterday for the eity’s $732,500 water supply system. Guest speakers at the event wei* Congressman Billie S. Farnum; D-19th District, Charles M. Haar, assistant secretary for Metropolitan Development, Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Other speakers included Deis Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors; Mayor William BRUCE TOWNSHIP--Melvin Beii, a fruit picker at Stony Creek Orchards, 2961 32 Mile,! pleaded innocent yesterday to a| charge of first degree murder Graves; and Councilman Vernon B. Edward. demand of 1.76-million*gallons per day or 400 gallons per person per day. When completed abckit June 1, 1967, it will consist of 10% miles of six, eight and 12-inch mains supplying the city with water from the Detroit water system. I The new water system is Id be financed with a federal grant of $302,500 plus $430,000 in Oak- DETROIT (AP)-Service for ^ . i If 1C fh£» fircf nrr Doctor Is Dead Plates on Sale LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s 1967 auto license plates go on He was arraigned yesterdayiDi, M-ary Maigaiet Frazci, vitu). ^ »§ the tir.^ project in Mich- -secretary of in Mt'.Clemens.Justice Coiirtihelpcd organize Detroit’s first^ in the fatal stabbing of RobeVticancer detection clinic, will beSewer Fa-Broughton, 44. of New Y.QrkiheldTliu.r.sday.Burialwillbein^'^^’®®^'™^^’’®^'’^'”' early Sunday at the orchard. |Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Wyo-1''’MAXIMUM DEMAND Bell was held without bond] ming, Ont. Dr. Frazer died Mon-| The system is designed to and his examination was seTIdfiday'follo'wng a brief illness, t'serve an'ultimate population of 10 a.m. Monday. I She was 74. 14,385 persons with a maximum branch offices Secretary of State James M. Hare reminded applicants to remember to take along^proof that they carry liability insurance. A charge of $35 Is required of uninsured motorists. DETROIT (UPI) - A monthlong strike by 17,000 carpenters in five Southeastern Michigan counties appeared nearer an end today a s building contractors apparently have dropped their opposition to a prime contract issue. The associations have stopped fighting secession by the Brotherhood of farpenters and Join-|ers of *Amepca, AFL-CIO, from a six-union insurance fund. n While the contractors have not announced formal end to their opposition of the secession, the first meetings between the Employers Committee of the Detroit and Vicinity Construction. Workers Insurance Fund and uniqh officials were permitted during the weekend. j ^ But union ap'd contractor spokesmen indicted they are still far a^zxtj on how much money the gOnfractors should pay into a / separate pension fund. Woflid You Believe It Costs Us Only W a Month to Heat Our Home? Programs are designed forj children four , years old through! the first gradp, but all are wel-i come, according to Mrs. Emil | J. Zowada, 111 S. Alice. “NO NEED TO RON AROUND” . looking all over ^. Dean Is Efected We Have All The I ANN ARBOR (AP) - Dr. Wil-' i Wildlife researchers h a v eiliain N. Hubbard Jr., dean of : found thSt rabbits sometimes | the University of Michigan Med- : have a craving for certainJeal School, has been electedi : minerals and this hunger could!president of the Association ofj '■ be"used to kill them. (American Medical Colleges. I: Major Brand Typewriters That’s All It Is! Pet Pony Is Shot Cruel Trick on Avon Family Our Prices Are Fair AVON TOWNSHIP — It was a bleak post-Halloween morning at the Richard Ayers home, 3901 S. Rochester. Instead of nine happy children counting dandy treats and . working out trades, there were sobs of unhappiness. The reason—the Ayers’ Shetland pony, “Timber,'' fell victim last night to a warped Halloween prankster. ( 'Ayers told The Press that when he went to work last night | at Fisher Body plant in Pontiac, the pony was safely locked I in its quarters, a small barn and pen built especially for him. That*a because we have a H. H. Smith Heating Oil Contract that spreads our payments over 12 months. And Smith’s Insurance Plan takes care of all our oil bills in case of sickness of accident. You can’t beat that and every drop of oil they deliver is accurately measured so we know we’re getting our full dollar’s worth with every delivery. Call H. H. Smith and see for yourself just how much warmer and cozier your home will be and how much money you’ll save. That’s imfiortant these days. Dependable Heating Oil Service By When Ayers came home at 3:30 a.m., he saw Oakland County Sheriff’s department cars and others gathered along Rochester Road not far fro^ his home. SHOT 5 TIMES Stewing to investi^te, Ayers learned a pony had been shot.fiye toes in theltoraach. It was still alive pnd Ayers soon determined it was A veterinarian was called in from Uticaj^hut the,, decision was to put the bsrse out of its misery. , The 4-year-old pony was purchaijed only this summer for the Ayers children’s etljoyment. Today they had to pass its lifeless body on their way to | SjS 'iadiooL ■ ■ i ■ OIL e/44 COMPANY Your Modern Oil Heat Distributor (The Man Who Delivers the Surest, Safest, Savingest-Fuel of All) 590 §. Paddock St., Pontiac FE 2-8343 li>" Entertainment License OK'd THE PONTIAC PRESS/Tl^SDAY, NOVEMBER L lOfiB A—S Vehicle Insurance Contract Awarded The Water! o r d Township Board last night awarded a con-tract to State T'am agent Leo Huffman of Pontiac for insurance on the township’s fleet of vehicles for a one-sjear period. State Farm had submitted the 1 of > $5,350,^^he^ previous week, outbidding f our other firms. ^ \; In other business last night', the board gave its approval to a reqnest by Larry and Garry ’ FBI Director Decries Protests, legal Jousting,'Public Apathy Oake for an.entertainment li- j The Michigan Liquor Control] The township police depart-i cense at the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Commission will take final ac-lment recommended to the Cass Lake. Ition. | MLCC that go-go girls and strip- jpers not be allowed to perform the establishment. Tabled one week was a re-* t|*f4of the tecreqtion depart-^ ^ agreement between the! Township Board and board of education. WASHINGTON (AP) - FBIi Director J. Edgar Hoover said today the United States “wears' a yoke of infamy — a yoke made of greed, hate, violenee, apathy and lawlessness.” In a message in tile FBI’s monthly Law Enforcement Bulletin, Hoover assailed demon-stiators, the courts and the apathy of many citizens for what he called a “criminalistic burden” that grows heavier from year to year. « :' “How is the cause of equal OHidalSays Vacdnei Can End Measles WASHINGTON >(Ap) - Effective use of vaccine this winter and spring could wipe out common red measles from the United States in 1967, the government said today. Dr. William H. Stewart, surgeon general of the U.S. Public Health Service, said 15 million children have been vaccinated since rubeola measles vaccine was licensed 3% years ago. ★ ★ ★ But several million other children remain susceptible and must be protected during coming months 4n order to eradicate the di.sease, he said. In San Francisco, Dr. H. Bruce Dull, assistant chief of the health service’s Communicable Disease Center at Atlanta, Gir; Mtlined these four steps for eradication: —Immunization of all infants when a year old. ★ ★ ★ —Immunization upon entering scW of all children not previously immunized or stricken by the disease. —Intense effort at all levels to see that all measles cases are reported. —Epidemic control, including verification of diagnosis, tracing sources of infection, detection of unreported cases and administration of vaccine to susceptible children. Tank Contract WASHINGTON (AP)-A $3.5-million Arnty contract to General Motors Corp., Indianapolis, Ind., for 911 transmission power transfer units for M551 Sheridan tanks was announced Monday by the office of Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind. , ulouiD you LIKE fO niEET inrEREITillG PEOPIE? ComputsDate's extensive testing and computer techniques are the most effective way SINGLE ADULTS of all ages meet compatible people of the opposite sex. You are invited to examine this low-cosf prograin. Send for FREE information booklet — “PUT MORE LIFE IN YOUR. Fl|N-MEFT NEW PEOPLE." No salesman Will call. No,^ obligation.' AMERICAN TESTINftASSN. 114 [justice under law favored by noisy, defiant mobs yelling slo--gans, denying the free exercise of constitutional rights of other citBehs, and utrning whole communities into nightmarish jungles of looting, rioting and assault?” he asked. “Gan we seriously consider, even for a moment, that this is . the precious right our forefathers referred to as a peaceable assembly to petition the government for a redress of grievances?” MISGUIDED AMERICANS’ j Hoovea said also that too! many wenmieaning “but mis-j guided Americans not only sup-| port the doctrine of lawbreaking j for a worthy end but also oppose | pen;l|jUes for violators.” In many instances, he said, jthe^ question of guilt “is ob-] scured and lost in a maze of procrastinating technicalities and legal jousting. Many times, truth, which often exposes guilt, is only a secondary objective; the main search is for error or technical loophole for the murderer or hoodlum.” 'M'Asks^SPcf. More State Funds ANN ARBOR liPI - The University of Michigan asked -the-state Monday to give it 2ft perl cent more money — $16.55 mil-] lion — for the 1967-68 school i year. ... . ..... | Ui of M.’s annual budget request, filed with Gov. Romney’s] offi^, seeks x$7t.6^mlllionigtaii' appropriation. This was compared with the $58.]| million the Legislature appropriated for U. of M.’g current academic year. AHEND GIANT AIRPORT RALLY! TO WELCOME HOME ■ \ ■ , YQUg^ GOVERNOR GEORGE ROMNEY COME SEE. im and UEQ THE ROMNEY ACTION TEAM ★IT. GOV. BILL MILLIKEN ★ U.S. SENATOR BOB GRIF|IN ALL YOUR STATE AND LOCAL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATeK Governor George Romney is flying home to Oakland County tbiborrow with the entire Actigg Jegm to meet and talk to you and yobr friends^ Plan to drive out to Pontiac AAunicipol AitpOrt located at Airport Rood Ond AA59 Wednesday, ot 5:30 p.m. Bring yppr family! Join your friends! There will be a band, novelties, fun foreveryonel WELCOME MB GOVERNOR GEORGE ROMNEY ATTEND GIANT AIRPORT RALLY! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 PONTIAC AAUNICIPAt AIRPORT. Sponsored by Oakland County Republican Committee Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 SEAAI-ANNUAL DRESS SALE ONE DAY ONLY OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 5” and 6’T DRESSES •- Carefree Cottons • Menswear Flannels • • Polyester and Cottons • Jerseys » • Prints, Checks * • Plaids^ Stripes • Solid Colors • Pastels • High Shadows • Dork Colors D 1- and 2-Pc. Styles • Full and Gored Skirts • Sheaths • Step-ins • Coot Styles ? • Sizes 8 to 20 • Sizes 121/2 to 24Va ^ ' db Tomorrojw Only, Don't Miss Out! CHARGE YOURS WAITE'S THIRD FLOOR Opend FlexibleCCC Charge Account WEDNESDAY ONLY ' 9:30 JILL 3:30 P.M. ^ SALE , PHONE FE 4-2511 TOMORROW SAVE ^8.00 PANEL END FULL SIZE CRIB • Choice $6w • Large, colorful decals • 3 Twirl'bolls lor baby on foot of bed to play wiil.i \fULL SIZE INNERSPRING 10.99 iSRIB MATTRESS ....................... Value OaiBLEDROP Re,, tO/100 SIDE GgiB . . . ■ . . ,,■32.00 Infant's BLANKET ^ SLbbPERSi Reg. 3.99 ^2.97 They never come uncovered when they WEAR the blanket. Full length zipper, No-Skid plastic insoles. 3tzes S-M-L. Reg. 30.00 $2200 Infants' Assorted PRAM SUITS ♦5 44 qualify pram suits. Washable twills, nylon, poplin shells with warm interlinings. Sizes to 24 mis' . . . Second Floor Infant's Unbreakable Dressing Table Infant's High -Chair \ Reg. 14.99 $]]97 Infants' Crib BLANKETS full lize cotton lleece blonlme .'10.00(1 families, three of every five per.son.s in the area, me touched by one or more of these agencies, the humanitarian role played by the United Fund stands out sharply. Since its iiu’eption 18 years ago, the give-once-for-all concept has more than proven itself the in o-s t effective and economical method for' administering social welfare. This year’s theme, “One gift works many wonders,” is a most felicitous one, epitomizing the humanitarian spirit that motivates both solicitors ; and contributors. Pontiac’s record in meeting and surpassing its annual UF fund-raising drives has been brilliant, and no exception is to be countenanced for this year. '★ i the citizen's Use money given him for ^ education of his children? \ Bob Coriiidine Says;- A few days prior to announcement of a proposed expressway Icjminatioii at oi neai Lee Biooks School, that area was rezoned light industry, or commercial. Charlies Oppose V.S. This rezoning was against the wishes of the Huron Valley School Board, Oiikland County Planning Commission and against public opinion. Wake up, White Lake citizens! J. E. LEE UNION LAKE dtt 2 FVOTttS tlT Viet WttV- Questions for Farnum on Federal Aid I have calTed Billie Farnum’s offic'fe for two days trying to / NEW .YORK - People . . places... things .... Blokes named Charlie have opened a two- The First Amendment to the Constitution is supposed to permit freedom of association by individuals. Can states or the federal government deny citizens the right to send children to any private school? . We’vfe got liiissiles in the Rockies that could rock any target in any portion of China; missiles in atomic submarines that cruise off China’s coast: hydrogen bombs already in place in clouds of B52 bombers: tactical A-bombs that can be fitted to the wings of supersonic carrier-based fighters. China'^ got a firecracker. get information on Federal Aid benefits. They tell me they do not have that information and advise me to call or write Washington. Why? Billie Farnum is here. How can I reach him? . •MRS. RUTH KADELLA . UNION LAKE, Question aiid Answer What are the two yellow marks on the side of the old Wrigley supermarket building on the Pontiac Urban Renewal site? mined foe is Charlie de Gaulle, who demands that we get out of Viet Nam —which would Smiles Happy the dad who knows he is No. 1 on his family’s most wanted list. R. F. JACKSON .1075 FEATHERSTONE REPLY Maybe some politicians : They i&ere put there as a temporary visual aid for consideration^ of one of the proposed floor elevations . leave the place to the, other . fence-straddlers because they of the Taubman plan. AsJof now; floor elevations (ire Charlie. ’ ’ don’t have a leg to stand on. still being studied. To hell with both of them. — ------------v——-------------------— —^ BEING EXAMINED These are the questions be-' ing examined by government lawyers. The answers will have' a significant bearing on the whole problem of how far the federal government can go in using the refusal of tax exemptions as a means of accomplishing a purpose not spelled out in legislation or in the Constitution itself. The Supreme Court of the United States has never passed upon the specific question of whether, if a group of parents transmit to private schools the money derived from tuition grants, this in any way endangers the right of the scbohl to be accorded a tax exemption. A three-judgp federal court 'did rule that a state would be Red China carefully noted that it had no intention qf ever initiating missile warfare, while the mushroom cloud from its first missile:delivered nuclear warhead was still hovering. That’s something like the champion Little League team issuing a statement from Williamsport, Pa., Jo the effect that it does not plan to challenge the Bahi- -more Orioles. Or even the ’ LA Dodgers. If Red China dared lob one ot its A-bombs over its border it \vould be hit with retaliatory vehemence beyond human comprehension. And perhaps by both’'the U.S. and Soviet Union missiles, now that the two major nuclear powers share a common foe. Predict Backlash to Whip Dems tie. So where do we stand noW? Well, the moment 'bf truth draws nigh, as a poet might say—though we never heard of a poet's reporting a football contest. Saturday's contest schedule pits Lock Haven against Slippery Rock. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Vance of 1196 Vinewood; 55th wedding anniversary.- ■ end and then and there pick up the $500 U.S. Savings Bond winner's award, The Bears threatened up to the end to break through with the touchdown that would have knotted the score. Leading up to, this cliff-hanger was f Nebraska’s resounding. 35-« win over l/MIssiHiri, Saturday. The contest script The picks are pretty even for this one, 51 thinking Slippet:y Rock will slip past Lock Haven while 46 indicate that those who so think'have t^ks in their heads. What’s th^ The man in the back row points out that 51 plus 46 is one short of the 98 who survived the Bears-Cards cla^h? We re glad to see h'e’s on the ball, and hasten to ladd that tliere's a Ipne dissenter :one whom a.tie would make very happV indeed, ★ . ★ . ★ No. the Slippery Rock-Lock Haven game will not benationally televised, hut we'll report on it a ^week from to- . Mrs. .John Squier of Union Lake; 95th birthday. Mrs. Anna Creager of A-f Arcadia; Thanks to U2 and unmanned camerq planes (and satellites). we. have much better maps of China than Peking has, , We knw exactly where everything is that ’’would be needed by .China to support a war.' And how many bombs would ,be needed to demolish same,' By BRUCE BIOSSAT LOS ANGELES (N'EA) -“The voters are sick and tired of everything that exists in politics.” The comment came from Don Muchmore, top savings and loan executive who conducts the respected California s t poll. He then ( added one of his ^ favorite current lines: “This is thel year of thel mood of un-* easiness — of BIOSSAT uneasiness about Viet Nam, inflation, Negro riots, crime, everything.” unease is the Negro situation. This is seen, in other words, as a powerful, silent backlash •vote. One particularly sharp oh-, server, who cannot be identified even as to party, believes this silent vote is going to come down so hard against Pat Brown that “he is going to lose, perhaps heavily.” Not until the very, eve of 'the election on Nov. 8 will the Muchmore poll publish'its last findings, though a number of private samplings will be taken between now and then. i'^his source has no doubt W his mind which among Muchmore’s “uneasiness” factors is the dominant one: “The beginning and the end of this election is backlash.” Events in California seem al'most contrived to keep this feeling fanned high. The Hunter’s Point riots in San Francisco were just, beginning to recede from view when a brief, sharp disturbance broke out in Oaklaiid and spilled big, black headlines from the Oregon line to Mexico. the backlash mood, spurred first by Watts in 1965, was kept feverish by a whole summer of television pictures showing riots in Chicago, Cleveland and elsewhere. He adds: “It shows how television at fects events, by.^ taking an sue from one area} and throve ing it fast into anothisr.” The underscoring on the backlash comes from the polls and other sources. Two years ago, California voters went 58-42 for an amendment repealing the celebrated Rumford open housing law. It a similar vote were taken now, the percentage for repeal would surpass 70. 82nd birthday. Frank Shaw of Orchard Lake; 88th birthday.;^ baniel Kinney of 39 N. Ardmqre; 84th birthday. E. A. Hartz of Holly: 87th birthtlay. day. Mrs. Maude Heath "of .54 Seneca; 83rd birthday The Pontiac Press Is delivered cSrrier tor 50 cents a weehj win mailed In Oakland; Genesee,. L Steles S2S.00 a year. All i scriplions payable in Postage hes been paid at clase rate at Pontiac, I Member ot ABC. His most recent published ’ poll gave Republican governorship nominee Ronald Reagan a slim two-point lead over Democratic Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, but showed a whopping 22 per cent undecided. Several California political figures think that percentage .is absurdly high, that it probably co|jceals a very substantial proportion of nontalking anti-Brown voters whose chief A “Black Power” meeting „led by the controversial Snick leader, Stokely Gar-micfaael, on — of'all places — the Berkeley campus of the |Jniversity of California is keeping the blacklasb spirit freshly stirred as election day nears. « Mindful of the fact that Berkeley student disturbances are themselves a cause of un-. ease, one Democratic leader says: “It's a double whammy.” In this man's view, even before San Francisco erupted. Pat Brown plainly needs a late-hour miracle. His ,effort to pull Reagan down has been patently inept. On top of backlash centered in Los Angeles and to a lesser degree the Big Valley, he contends with a Whopping list of discontents — not least ol which is a property taxpayers’ mood of revolt in big southern home-owner coun- ties; Sen. Robert F. Kennedy fired up the'governor’s troops. But the Wide judgment is that it will take all that and more to whip out pro-Brown elcr ments ^ northern California, the Negroes and Mexitans — in sufficient numbers to approach what southern California seims ready to muster against him. I -I I ", THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, N0VP:MHER 1. Ufi(i A—7 'HH ^ % i V- The Underachiever—2, Using Correct Study Method Can Mean Quick Improvement (EDITOR’S NOTE — This ibecome inter-is the second in a 12-part lested in Ais series on the.severe problem iwork?" in today’s schools—the under- j "What do you achiever — by Dr. l^slie J. |do about a lazy Nason). jstudent?” ..... 'I These are By Leslie J. NASON, Kn. D. [three of the University of Southern [questions most California >| often asked by ' /’How do you inspire a student IP a r^ri'Is and • to work harder?” teachers an d,.* “How do you get a student tolspn>otimes, by ithe students themselves. ;more one knows about a subject i history. Events were to be | He was to carefully associate i Taking the last question first, and the better the knowledge is[ visualized as occuring at a I men ■events causes and effectv (I don’t know what to do with aorgamzed in the mind. the[ specific place on a map. ‘ i lazy student - I’ve never sebn easier it is to think about it and. u- , ^ episodes of the pe- one. to learn still more about it. ‘'^il t hstory,nod. He wa.s to let nq detail IS centered about the colonies,,^,^, ., „ RESULTS UNSATlSUACn’ORY ] To start this action in mo- jhe was to practice sketching a ^ ' , In my experience, the student L he must at first exert the |map showing their Ideation, r ★ ★ ★ (who appears to be lazy usually* ®n®rgy to increase his knowl- [With his book closed and a„blank . hour. He was to use a [goes about his schoolwork in am ®^ge of history. The easiest sheet of paper, Jeffrey was toi^'”'® hue to keep dates in their ' ... - draw the East coast area put-P™P®''Assume that dence. As with the map, the next time he did this practice he was to start with a new sheet of paper and repeat the proce.s.s, history and study when the time for study arrived. Especially at first, he would have to strive to kee.p"his mind filM with plans, linefficient fashion, with unsatis- way was to work to learn all [factory results. In consequence, [ tkat he could of the history Point' Five, To make liislory a living thing Jeffrey was to Iassociate men and their idea,s with events and their causes. ting in such detail as he could period in question is from [he has lost interest. i and, at the same time, get it remember ahd then, opening ihe i would draw a [ straightened out and organized book, check his map for accu- '^*"® across the page, divide it It is impossible, to motivate i„ hjs mind. racy making corrections and equalparts labeling in400, such a student through en- , ^ hardl«d‘^‘"8 imporlantl’^OO. 1600.1700 and 1800 He was couragement alone. Nor are ,"f^%]pnients "'‘^rk on it known dates in rewards or threats of punish- would make all the rest of proper position ment effective. 1^"® only more success- . w -k , w TTie approach I have found successful is to help him work out pro^ams of study that will develop interest. The first essential is a spurt of study that will build up background in a subject and make its further study more enjoyable. ful but easier. K * PEOPLE EVERYWHERE SAY HAVE THE MOST FABULOUS LOW PRICES SAVE on FAMOUS BRANDS Together we set up a five-point plan for Jeffrey’s study oi United States history. Point One. Before studying a chapter Jeffrey was to give it a general preview from the Table [pf Contents and chapter head- . Knowing in advance the .............._________________ ... c For example, JeHrey was | major events to be covered i memory system for early Amer. making a “D” in history. His!would make it pos.sible for him ican history, explanation was, ‘Tm not inter- to fit things together as he read], ThrPP a. Hp jested in history. I know I should|_an important process. ^pfr ira?' h a istudy but I can’t seem to make . „ text and^ as he listened in myself do it.” U®. was to asso- [ elass Jeffrey was to envision Then he was to draw another RIGHT DATES sketch. Each time as die added For example, the date 1492 new elements he was to THINK when the .Moors were driven out about their location in relation of Spain and Columbus discov-to the ones he had already ered America; 1776 and others, mastered. ^ He should now open the book to MENTAL, MAP, [make sure he was right regard-' His aim in this exercise was !*"® t**®" to develop a mental map suffi-|*=**^'^** '^^^t other dates cientlv detailed to be used in he should have known Each new date added to the time line must be thought into place in relation to ■ a date nearby. For example, the Boston Tc ; Three weeks of intensive study was all it took for Jeffrey to acquire an interest i|^istory. He not only became an expert on dates but his grades improved i markedly. Jeflrey■'was hesitant- about' (Ne«i: comssuing o™ f»ar m failure.) adopting the plan saying, ‘ This; ; ^ all sounds logical but I have made good resolutions in the past only to find that, when the time came to sit down and study 1 got distracted by. rq^io nr TV .programs and let the hisTor^ go. ;thinkmg I might do it the next ;day.” 1 HADN’T LEARNED I Jeffrey had not learned the [secret of controlling his actions, jit is not done by resolutions alone. Actions result front pfenning. Point THiwir '*‘*‘** with WHERE | each event as happening at jParty in 1769 is thought of as, ,EASV TO THINK [ jj happened. Geography was | the appropriate spot on his seven years prior to the signing I exjtlaincd to Jeffrey that the to be made the anatomy of ' mental map. oi the Declaration of Indepen- I assured Jeffrey that if he’ continuously revised his plans of WHAT he was going to do, as he studied, HOW he was going to think as he read, as well as what he was going to think about a,s he. listened in class, he would be able to keep his mind on Boy, 10, Killed PINCKNEY (AP)-A 10-year-old Pinckney boy was kiljed Monday night when he dpShed from a group of trick-or-treaters and was struck by a par on Mc-and was struck by a car near Portage Lake. ’The accident occurred in Washtenaw County south of the^County line. William R. Rooke^'as dead on arrival at St.^Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Anp ^)or. The driver of the car wa^ot held. KEASEY Electric Frigidaire Appliances 4620 Dixie Hwy. Druyfoh PUinl, Mich. OR 3-2601 The advantages of buying a1967 General Motors car CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • CADILLAC A—8 THfc PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER i; 1966 RANGES in outlying dittricH and offnr ||i*ir SCHOOL PLAN GAS RANGES At BIG SAVINGS Automatic cook and kmmp ovor-top burner quality with a brain. 30" .and 36" lizo. Come In and Get Our Lowe Sale Pricet. Tolaphont 333-7112 Claims of Brozil Plot Hit Aric.,* who escaped last week with Truhill and Joseph Mc-Cuteheon, 36, also of Fort Smith. I1ie plane is still held in Brazil: Brasilia Police Chief Jurandir Palma Cabral said TVuhiirs Mll.Xof SWror‘said'?^g^'^®® “ri^icy^s,” since...................... u.cu u.. his, conviction resulted from | ^ with-27 bone-deep gashes of the plans of Gen. Rlr Grandinoj^f^a*''force planes whenever it;^ead. Kruel. former chief of Brazil‘ Their view of the scene will be federal security police, to seize j followed with opening court ar- aircratt for use in ai New York ranks first among WASHINGTON (AP) - A Brazilian official says allegations of intrigue related by a 1 convicted smuggler who. fled Brazil and returned to his Texas home are “ridiculous.” Tlie Texan, pilot Josepli A.{ Sheppard Jury at Slaying Site CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Samiiel H, Sheppard’s jury in the murder of his first wife visits today the suburban lakefront home where the couple once lived and where she died in 1954 gument^^in Sheppard’s second-seaich tor a missing 400-carat Bie eastejn states in honey'jffo- degree murder retrial, now In its second week. This original jury conviction 12 years ago was upset by the U. S. Supreme Court. diamond named 007. The plane was owned Sam Sexton Jr., 41, of Forf Smith, duction and usually r ap k s it among the first eight in the na- ' tion in number of colonies and v honey production. Guinean Anti U. S. Acts Mount ACCRA, Ghana (AP) - AnU-Americanism is reported mounting in Guinea following the refusal of Ghana’s government to release a Guinean delegation held hostage iti Acerb. Guinea charged that Uie United States had a hand in the de tention of the 19 Guinean diplo^ mats and students who were taken off a plane Saturday night when it stopped in Accra en route to a meeting of the Organization of African Unity in Ethiopia Ghana cleared the United States of any complicity and the U.S. State Department denied it played any part in the affair. But a broadcast from Guinea said 50,000 persons paraded in front of the U.S. Embassy in Conakry, the capital, Monday shouting ‘‘Down with the Yankees!” and “Yankees get out of Africa!” INVADED HOME - U.S. State Department spokesman, Carl Bartch, said in Washington that anti-American demcHistrators also invaded die U.S. anibassador’s residence in Conakly, breaking windows hnd some furaiture. U.S. Ambassador Robinson Mcllvaine was put under house arrest in Conakry Sunday, but the State Department said he was allowed to leave his residence without a guard Monday. However, Bartch said other members of the U.S. Embassy staff were umier some sort of 'office an-est.” -....A...■*.......... The Conakry broadcast indi-cateiLthe Guinean government felt the United States ws§ involved because the Guineans arrested m Ghana were flying on an American airline. Pan American World Airways. Wheelin’ Dealin’ Don Offers You a Repeat of His..... M How Can Whe,elin’ Dealin’^ Don Make You Suoh an Outstanding Offer-Because- Thru Our Wholesale Division We Were Able to Make a Special Purchase on These Well-Known Pool Tables and I am Giving These Pool Tables to You as a Free Gift With the Purchase of Any Living Room, Bedroom or Houseful of Furniture. 7-Plece Modern UVIN6 ROOM SDITE This beautiful 7-piece living room suite comes complefe with sofa, chair, 3 tables cmdl 2 decorator lamps. Don't miss out on this matchless quality at this once-in-a-lifetime savings. Come in G0rly fer best seleetien. LIVING ROOM SUITE An •xceptional value of quality and styling. The entire grouping includes a sofa, chair, 3 tablet, 2 decorator lamps. Good choice of colors. Moke your hom« more livable id come in soon for this WITH FREE POOL TABLE 2-Plece Coloniaf LIVING ROOM SUITE ^ ' ' This ageless Early American group includes a well constructed, corrifbrtable sofa and a beautifully styled Early American Wing Chair-Quality construction that will give you many years of comfort qiid wear the way you like it BEDROOM SUITE This famous maker 4-piece bedroom suite • features the new mica mar-proof tops that will not look old or bad in just a few years°of wear. The grouping includes a bed, chest, dresser and mirror with fancy grill work on drawer front. * WITH FREE POOL TABLE YOU'LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! ' Daily’til 9 P.Mi Monday thru Saturday •Remember QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO TOUR SATISFAOTION OUR AIM CLOSED SUNDAYS To Allow Our Employees a Day of Rest With Their Families!!' When You Deal With Don Prayer You Deal With a Lifetime Resident of Pontiac! OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY HOME FURNISHINGS INC. 1108 W. HURON ST. (NtxMo Ftlicn Marktf) AMicNiian Wholtsala Distributing ^onf\^/tcxujs/t DOWNTOWN FURNITURE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER U<966 A-0‘ r ' INSURANCE FOR AF Orders New Missiles, Jets Protects Your Entire Family AUTO HOME LH1‘ By CHARLES W. CORDDRY United Pre$s International WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Air Force is arming itself with twa new w^pons — a short- range, bomber-carried missile for nuclear war arid'a jet fighter for conventional wars like Viet Nam. INSURANCE COMPANIES Call This Man Today! KennotK G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 185 Elizabeth Lake Road _______________________ C*m«r Murirfiy I lluki I. •) Ftirtin Mall ZstWr" 1 Unsealed Peak Due Challenge Retain-RUDY MANSFIELD ' As TRUSTEE Waterford Township 'k For Continued Progress ★ For Wise Distribution of Your Tax Dollars ★ For Progressive Thinking LET'S KEEP WATERFORD MOVING FORWARD! Vote to Retain RUDY MANSFIELD- (Dem) Waterford Township Trustee At least $70f) million was earmarked for the two programs ordered into production yesterday by the Air . Force. The total to be spent for the new weapons was expected to run higher. BOSTON (AP) - Woodrow Wilson Sayre, a grandson President Woodrow Wils leaves Wednesday to seek the ‘‘beauty and solitude” of climbing an uheonquered mountain. Sayre, 47, chairman of the Springfield (Mass.) College phl- The Boeing Co. of Seattle Wash., will develqi and produce the SRAM, or short range attack missile. It will have a nuclear warhead and will be carried by EBlll bombers and possibly by late model B52 bombers. Development cost for SRAM was set at $142.3 million and the first production quantity losophy department, sayS win challaige Vinson Mas ' (Politic*! A0yertiu>inent) Ling-Temco-Vought Aero Space Corp., Dallas, 'Tex., was allocated $19.1 million in a contract to start production of A7D Corsair jet attack planes. , 367PLANES Congress was told production will run eventually to an estimated 367 planes at a cogt of ^ million. In addition, $100 was esuroarked for British Spey engines for Oie A7Ds. Ifie SRAM missile, which will have a 100-miIe range, was first announced by President J o h n-son in January 1965 as a new strategic weapon. , I He said Uiat bombers aimed with SRAMs would be able ‘‘to| attack a far larger number of. targets and to do so from be-yong the range of their local defenses.” ' ELECT JOHN T. ROGERS STATE REPRESENTATIVE - 65th DISTRICT DEMOCRAT Education: BA, yVoyne State University Low Degree, University of Michigan Law School Mosterof Laws (in Taxation), New York University Law School Experience: Practicing Attorney Chairman, Human Relations Comm Pontiac ScHcfoi .District YMCA (Pontiac, A Director) JOHN T. ROGERS DEMOCRAT 65th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Stands For: Tax Reform Increased State Aid to Education Equality of Housing Opportunity the highest peak in Antarctica, 17,000 feet of windswept, icy rock. “Sure, it will be dangerous,’ he said Monday. “I don’t Udnk the clind) will be too rough, but the weather at the pole is always a big hazard.” Sayre will fly to Buenos Aires to meet Roger A. Hart, a geologist working in Ecuador; Paul H. Dix, a geologist, and Peter Bruchhau.sen, an Argentinian. All are expert climbers. “I want to climb the massif because no one has ever tried it before,” Sayre said. “The way population is exploding, climbing an unconquered peak is the only way to be really alone. Sayre speaks of the “beauty and solitude” of dirilbing and of how “a man needs physical danger because it cleans and tests him.” OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-^SATURDAY NEW IDEAS FROM PROaOR-SILEX! **LifUouV^ Bowl Cleans Easilyl See-ihru Glass 10-CUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR All automatic . . • convenient . . . beautiful! Clear glass ... see coffee as you brew it . . . serve it! Flavor-control, “keep-hot” control . . . plus special baselight that creates Uste-tempting glow! Charge it! „ Two Controls Give Light, Dark Toast at Same Time 4-SLICE PROaOR TOASTER* Tiro leparate SELECT*ROMC controls pick toast color ... one or two slices uses one con- trol; three or four, uses two contreU... have it all li^t, all da^k. or light and dark. Chkrge it! 14" GLENWOOD PLAZA * North Perry Street Corner Gienwood ■ - **,*vj* A.. What’s new, pussycat? ml'' ’* - ,> mm wS <■11^1 How about Osmun’s shoe department? No, it’s not new ... it just looks new because we recently enlarged it. Novy we have even more room for an even bigger "selection of quality men’§ shoes. In fact, probably the biggest collection of French-Shriner, Dexter, and Husli Puppies® you’ll find around this area. .. But nothing else has changed. We ^till have those talented shoe fitters, and those same convenient charge accounts. So come to Osmun’s and visit our shoe department. Even if you’re just killing time. We don’t mind. You see, we do a big business with loafers, too. FRENCH SHRINER SHOES $18.95 to $40.00 a-porl of Pontiac since 1931 ^R€NCH SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN A Y0UN8 MEN FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES - Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night ’til 9 Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night’til 9 -,V' A—10 gE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. TfOVEMBER 1, 1966 Cambridge: Timers Ripe lor Ne^o Acforl 1^ 7|5 Years of Uninterrupted Dividends . By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisidn Writer HOI^LYWOOD lime to be a Negro actor, as Godfrey Cambridge can testify Once limited to roles as ser- Plav vants or as protagonists In occasional films on racial themes; Negro actors are now being cast In important movie and television roles in | which their race is immaterial. Y 0 u c a n see them playing THOMAS detectives, lawy’ers and ordinary ntirens in television aeries. You will be seeing.thesfi more and more in cbstarrmg roles in features. “ / with Marty Ingels as his pai^another step. The ultimate Will des in whic^he would play » ner. / [come when I can go into a [rural postmasW. Bill Cosby of This a good sOPinSTlCATION 'casting office and be accepted;"* Spy” hag pr^ thalia Ne- rm>ble to« inA 'Whether I 030 handle thc roIc ” ^ ^ Right now he's up for a role in nowadays IS a sigp'of our grow- ..-The Comedians,” starring! Walter Camp was known i mg sophistication tow-ard racial!Richard Burton and Elizabethithe “father of American'fpot- NOW matters. ' hc/'reasoned ^“It's. Taylor, and for a television ser-iball.” Coraedi^' Cambridgen?r^OTi€ of fhe major recipients of this w ^efit. Experienced in (he •tip'^VArlr fhAafor — “P New"^York theater — “Purlie, yidtcffious,” films — “The Last Angry Man,” and -television — / "Naked City,” etc., he finds himself in demand for roles in which his race is not an element of the plot. Last summer he oostarred with Edward NG MICHIGAN • MEMBtR fEDERAt HOME lOAN BANK SYSTEM. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN 75 WEST HURON-338-7127 WHO CAN SHUT OFF YOUR FURHACE?! ONLY YOU IF YOU PAY YOUR HEATING BILL ON TIME! - IF you heat your home with Gas or' Electricity and can't pay your bill '^ofi tiipe . . . Yt)UR FURNACE CAN BE SHUT OFF Whether you like it or not! IF YOU HEAT WITH FUEUHL-ONLY YOU CAN SHUT OFF YOUR FURNACE! IF you become dissatisfied with your "Oil Man" you can make a change -YOU HAVE MANY CHOICES: (Whdt choice do you have with Gas or Electricity?) OUR CUSTOMIRS RILY ON US . . . $0 CAN YOU! FOR COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE (WITH A CHOICE) CALL ■■■ sending this area since 1931 Yesl iVe (rive Gold Bell Gift Stamps! Ywr Schools Aetivithi Now Aparina in Tho i the PONTIAC PRESS Turn fo This Page Fridays ^ for Senior Higk School News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Special Education Classes Develop Skills at Centrat By CHRIS BLAKENEY , Hie annual vocal music Fall The special education depart-[Festival will be held tonight in ment of Pontiac Central gives'Pontiac Northern’s gym at 8. selected students the help thejri need to develop into valuable i citizens of the community. Among the groups featured I will be A Cappeli# Choir; They learn useful skills which will prepare them to hold* jobs' after higlvschool. Harmouettes. Under the instruction of ' Gordon Earhart, these s t u-.J completed a survey of the grad-dents, work on several proj- mating class of 1966. In compari-ects. ison to the class of 1965, several They address envelopes for a '^hanges were noted, sorority, repair basketballs fori the Pontiac School System, re-j The percentage of students pair afchery equipment for a who continued in postgraduate community camping program, training was 51.53 compared to and have a subcontract in ter^t^® ^®*^ minal assembly witii a company dEgIrEE PERCENTAGE in Clawson^ ^ j Those who attended degrqe- _ . . , Igranting institutions totaled The money earned froin these 132 ^2 per cent compared to the projects is paid to the students iqri; through the school system. m m i»od, ----------------.---^--------- Enrollment in a two-year ! college is 12.96 per cent as compared to the 9.H of the previous year. - j I Scholarship students made upj . 18.36 per cent of the 1966 class in comparison to 1965's 5.76. The General Richardson Ghap-i ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will sponsor its annual program recog- Seaholm Picks 2 JiFS Finalists By HOLLY ALFS are paid for by the Birmips HARD AT WORK — Teen-agers in the special education classes put their talents to work. Pictured ate (from left) Mary Kacr-cher of 290 Dick, Pontiac Central; Beverly Drumm of 393 Pittsfield and Dave Emerson • of 25 E. Fairmount, both Pontiac Northern Another Seaholm home eco-Juniors Sara Wicktzer and merchants who hold thft^^t^gics student, sophomore To-Bruee Purvis were chosen as yfa*" *<> Iteep teen-agers key^illiams, has entered the Seaholm’s AFS linalists for next streets on Halloween. iMichigan Wool C^ontest. For en- summer. Their names will nowi The dknee is not limited Tokey had to make a be sent to New York in hopes of Seaholm students; all Birming-'^’*'“‘P“''‘-'^ suit with lapels placing. Thete Werp 11 appli-; ham area teen-agers are invited buttonholes. She will model cants for AFS and the decision Dances are also held at the jun- Lansing was difficult. ior highs. ** placp.s, will go on to Sara and Bruce were both Seaholm's Pep Club, excep-^*^^'‘ members af the Seaholm chap-tionally active this year, w i 11 * * *‘ ter of AFS last year and are place many inspiring banners Ulrieh;,s sophomore good workers. AFS is; planning throughout the school on pri- Its annual Thanksgiving Dance, days "Clan'.in homeroom soon. The ISnf'names, k rhnirma f pnrarnik* in Pep Club has grades, homerooms, home ad- Bacb Miller, tickete; Jeff Me- | year, with 180 members. —___________ Clam, public address an- j ... i nouncements; and Doug Comb, ! ^''®* Kinnison is the entertainment. originator and sponsor of the ' The theme this year hasn’t *^*’**’’ been decided upon. i Determined that this year the -The Halloween Dance, spqn- Pep Club is going to be one of sored by the Birmingham mer- the school’s finest dubs she chants, was Monday night in the-holds meetings each Friday afl-cafeteria. school in the Little Theater- ) Activities include a pie eating to practice card sections lor the contest, a pumpkin giving cOn- football games and sees that Hockey Swings at Kingswood By riNDY GRISSOM Athletic fields at Kings- California, Pontiac Central. 3 Cheers at Clarksfon By LINDA HEATH Oct. 22 is a day long to be remembered at Clarkston High &hool. Clarkston’s varsity cheer- Utica Prepares for'Camelot' By SUSAN OWEN Choir classes are designing nizinfi~outstanding Srls in local posters for the spring play,! Priday a special pmnasUeSj, Denise Milne, Linda Older-Sr.;. ” ^ - rcamelot.” They recent^, took assembly was presented by Ed- and Debbie Spencer. leaders went to Midland, com-[Patriotism. high schools. timT^arto attend th^^^^^ ® graduate REPRESENTATIVES La Farmington High These girls represent depend-1 This year’s officers for the . ability, seiwice, leadership, and varsity choir are Diane Fisher, i ^ f®^9 NCAA Trampoline students; and Nathaniel Goldsmith of, 582 ; test and, of course, dancing, , always have a big cheering sec-wood School'resound with the . .. striking sti'ck.s and * * enthusiastic cheers. The field I Providing stdderit buses for hockey season is in full swing, the cheerleaders and students to * ★ ★ [ the away games is another one- Opportunities a r e providefl of the many services offered by for intramural and interscholas-I this year’s "revised" Pep Club, tic competition for interested iCOixEGE PROSPECTS ^ and qualified girls. I Each week many college rep-1 A varsity hockey squad and resentatives, public and private,} a reserve team play other are visiting Seaholm to talk to^ hockey teams from this area. , prtispective students. j ff® reason reaches a climax The University of Michigan Saturday at the annual Hockey SCHOOL NEWSii«?‘ t',»^;>^ROUNDUP North Formington Garcia, and Linda Mavlland By KATHY KOURTJIAN Sophomores in^ude Dee Anderson, Lynn Goodwin, Pat La- Refreshments and the band Workshops Set at Kettering By DONNA FURLONG Waterford Kettering H i g School is still going full steam after the homecoming weekend. Brother Rice which resulted jn the crowning i accepted studenfs vaisiiv tiiuii mc I^iaiic I laiici, I * , , By GARY MILLER J 1 „ icf^icsciiiduvcs uavc uecii gviou.ii . . ,* , * * president; Michael Reinhart, Champion, Cole’s routine includ-' McCloud king. * w ★ “awSd nosSionS Mon.., iT.,c. cd 3 colorful demonstration of j moving full speed ^ •„ r- L I" ‘wo weeks the Betty Cr^ck-i^f™f°, ‘he All- Spaceball nion Pr. J . ... . " “ Cheryl Manslield, Jan Peters, Besides the top trophy, indi-inames of the three leaders are; Gtrls’ Glee Club and Mixed vvilcox seniors. i#4t With the production of “Came- 'AnselL^^__________ _ Lynne will ivrite papers con-^d.” cerning good citizenship, and Officers of the Girls’ Glee ................. ■ Club are Kathi McNamera,| ^ i j president; Jimice Day, vicej was Czechoslovakia. Junior nominees are Chr,iSi . i.minr Hiah ' '5iane Crump, Judythe past few niimths pother attend the Michigan Education iaST YEAR’S WINNER facility ^Sr^n^Fu"^^^ As.sociation Workshop (MEAT. j^gj;| vear'.s jirst place winner us the varsity student coach and This yearly e\ehl acquaints was Seaholm'.s Sue Smith, who Nnncy Schreiber is the Te.serve developed is now using her scholarship at team coaph. Michigan State Ijniver.sity. i Charlon McMath is the toaffli . Teachers will meet in sepa- The lest covers all phases prevented rate workshops, either at Mason in the home economies Held, jproken^fooL^ * be entertained at a ^nquet given in honor of the local winners before facing state competition. , FOUR-DAY WEEKEND Students are preparing / for their four-day ■ weekend this week. School will nqt be held Thursday and Friday due to a teacher’s convention. School plans for the vacation president; Sandra Palmer, li-l brarian; and Carol Dickinswi, Merits. Mixed Chorus officers are Elizabeth Alexander, president; Karen. Kortas, vice presidenf; Pe ggy LaQassa, secretary; and Pearl Bahr and Regina Vollmar, librarians. . Utica’s junior class will soon/ Again Has Talk Group By RICHARD BOSLEY ___........................ „ here at Ketter- including cooking,, sewing, the Radio Club has contacted'"6 William Cole, Gilbert Bergs- child care and household du-twentv-five states and - fifteen'ri>d abd Miss Jerry Blanchard i ties, countries. department advisers. '' ★ * * Milford Mrs. Robert Mehoke and Mrs. . David Crocker will assist. By PAULA MIREAU PICTURES NOV. 2 ! The Milford High SchwlDra- Nov. 2 Kettering underclass- ’ '^"”®men will have their pictures Frank: The-Diary of a Young Girl” for Its fall production. ' * Miss A. A. Lappalla is the Rehearsals for the WKHS , drama coach. variety show and “Rally Round * it it the Flag Boys” will be to- In the cast are Darlene Me-; ®* SUPPORTS TEAM The team is urged on by the cheerleaders, a card sedion, and the faithful mascot, a papier-mache aardvark. The girl who shows the best sportsmanship and ability on the varsity is awarded the McLean Trophy in the spring. ^ ® jbtramural competition JIM LaMOTTE the student body is divided into South/ Lyon High School’s Green and White teams. The Powdef Puff football game, held team winning the most points in tueday, .was a big success.. [Competition and service wins Once again,-Cranbrook School Xnn;^ndr‘Smith. | One hundred and twenty stu- girls"Tf‘"thrsopht!* ★ w lore and junior classes by the' The captains of these teams : S. Lyon Girls in G/id Battle include the A Cappella Choir select its class ring. HomeroomPeter; John Austin, Mr, Frank; dents recently enjoyed a pre-hayride Nov. 3 and the Michigan representatives met and chose , and Konnie Parks, Mrs. Frank. Broadway performance of the Competitive Examination' Nov. three styles for the entire class; R is sponsored and organized' others are Leslie Salminen, musical “Walking Happy. lo vote on. by s e n i o r s Reed Slatkin and [Margot; Bruce Watson, Mr. Van ★ * * ----------- Ralph Gerson, junior Mike Kins-1 d a a n; Linda Etherington, Our marching band was ii ley and .Ronald Penny, history Mrs. VanDaan; Wendy Geigler, ed to perform at the last and English instouctor. iMeip; and Kevin Lawrence, Mr. Lions home game. Exam Week at SLHS ' Dussel. BAND BOOSTERS By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ At St. Lawrence High School the end of October and the start /score 25-0. % * * Seniors set the game afire. Two of the girls, Rosey O’Neil and Janice Hutchins scored most of the points. But the football game was not of November mean quarterlyr^Jil^®- The Forum does more than, ^ „ / „ „ . bring guest speakers to'Cran- C^rrorl Honrf Parents/Booster the only attraction. The Mari- because it is the end of the “ organizes groups to] neaPT Club meets tonight/t 7:45 in juana Brass a 10-man band, because it is the end of the , Rg_„],ijcan and' „ r-., t-%t/mttktk. the west cateteria./living par-under the direction of Dave quarter and a traditional ''^ca- ^ P ^ ^ By MARY ELLEN QUINN gnts a chance to d/ect the band Clark, entertained during the tion for students and teachers w e e k e n d, Melinda tops the agenda,/ , , half time. .mingham and, Pontiac. .Churches, Mary Vieson Tim, a senior at Clarkston is |®*3ms. /' | The senior play is progre^ing; Recently, It hosted Dr. Sheil j^endy Sundberg vfent to St. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank! ’P*’® oew quarter begins onjObt* the box office opening is to| Salasnick, Detroit’s primary iLouis, Mo., to attend a meeting; Wall, 4555 Major, Waterford^”''* ^ classes will go backil?o sometime in late November.! advocate of LSD. [of sacred Heart students from' Township. ' : to normal schedules. The Mustangs wilLplay War-j jjg ggid that although each I all over the United States. Four other seiiior boys have ,. This week is marked by free J"®" ^t High tor the last foot--trip" differs according to the| Each school sent three rep-j received letters of commenda- days. Tuesday is off because it season^ | personality of the individual resentatives. They stayed at lion. They are John Gettei, Jack' is a holy day of obligation "» /e the taking the drug, three variables Villa Duchesne in St. Louis. . Frost, Terry Dutcher and Ed- All Soul’s Day. The girls attended work- Fort folliis""roln * • the dose ’ discussions to com- from Eort Collins, Colo. . ___________1_____________ ____________ __ _ _______ * - pare schools. They also had a I / . fchanceto visitMaryviUeCol- I iperience and an expectancy of gj the results Charles I • the external stimulus input, [ i i.e. music, lights, surroundings i The Duchesne Mission Unit i I confronting the person who has j recently sponsored a sugar -drive taken the drug. under the direction of Nancy ★ ★ ★ Huber, the special events chair- Ifpwever, Dr. Salasnick ad-man. Tl>g sugar whs contributed vises extreme caution and says to the Dominican sisters, that it is dangerous for students ; * * to.get together and try it for On Tuesday, Wednesday, fun. Thursday and Friday of last riTinpn TRIP week, the first cycle of tests jUuiuE.u inir administered to the middle ; “Any normal person can bene- schools. ' [fit from a guided trip, that IS, each grade are members of the Athletic Council. The Cmmcil inspires interest in sports and assists the physical education department. The president this year is Jean Rosiello. OUTSTANDING GIRLS The gi^ls who show outstanding achievement in sports are given “K”s. The“K” Club promotes school spirit. The president this year is Cynthia, White. one where the previous cautions! are observed in the presence of a person who has had experience with LSD. Rochester By igVRIN HEADLEE .... Rochester High School’s ‘Jun-“LSD takes you to the brink Rose Bowl will be held Nov. of insanity, and this brink be- g junior girls play the seniors. Senior captain will be Jackie Bird and the' junior captain, Joann Brower. STATE WINNERS - Clarkston High School’s varsity' cheerleaders display their trophy won at Northwood Institute’s fifth annual statewide cheerleaders’ conference, In the front row (from left) are Caroline Gil^, comes a very real and tan-[ gible thing; a mature, bal-I anced periton wfll return from I the brink after the trip, while the unstable person will not.” „ , ., , ,,, . „ Coaching the game will be ■ Barbara Cischke for juniors I was exactly like the revel^ions ^ or confrontations which many •' - religious people say they have, The event is sponsored by 1 - and it left him completely cer-Theo Guillaume, gym teacher j tain of the ffltistence of God. and GAA sponsor. Ph»t« ..........'it'■'’■'•k • •.*' . * k Pam Affolder, Cilia Wice, manager, Shayla i Others have found I Smith and Karen Caldwell. In the back row [increases their creative powersiover J are (from left). Coach Jan Gabier, Nancy land have expressed themselves ling r Weiss, Jan Peters and Cheryl Mansfield. Jin words and by painting. [was"The Birds and the BeesJ'j LET’S GIVE A CHEER - Jean Rosiello Phpta by Ret Wleler 1271 ^ake Park, Birmingham, battle for the* ball. The girls are practicing for the annual Hockey Play Day to be held Saturday at ePointe. H—2 THE PON^TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. XQVEMB?:R I. 1966 There are more than il,Q00 lakes in Michigan. The state’s resort income averages 1727-million annually. OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE DISTRICT OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN (4.900,000 Building and Sitt Bonds, d Site Bonds, urrfiis# tn GENERAL ILECTlON // NOTICE OF PUBLIC ^^EARING I ^ ' Oudlified Elfctors: , Nofit* u! '» ^»reby given of a scr>eduled| f TO reace Lorps lest Nov. u 'T' .. ______ _____ j( MichiMn, *ljHail, 2060 OpOyke Road, Pont I, 1-*2 Fire Hall, 2060 Opdyke S*"' on Thursday, Novemt»ar loth. 10*6; Precinct 2—#1 Fire Hall, 3426 e» ^-^0 Prn, to consider the followina Road; Precinct 3-^1d Fire Hall, «PP"cations tor rejoninj: burn Road; Precinct 4--e3 Fire Petition 66-9 ttj. change from AG toi Wit" 3ro ■ToWn ”1T6affr Preana''T-:'5T^=T—t^par^^ »2 Fir'eHall. 2060 Opdyke Road, Pro- Josivn Road esc Dm at inter ot| t 7—Elementary School, 260 S Squir- S Ime of N 'n of NW FRC V« & MSUOi Road, within said Townshig on Tubs- reference line of Joslyn Road, sd --------------- -------W 1233.74 tf ;l«nn9 0 ; L*iWWh6i, i-G«*ei 3969.60 SnAnt Govei . _________ _. ______ ' Attorney General, Members of Stafe ' ft, t- Board of Education. Board of Re^rifs S® ff- f e of t.he Uniuer.sitv of Mtchigao,, Michifanian*. eig >1,state University Board of Trustees, ;S*cWh ..... ..f iwayne State University Board ot' Oov , Petiti ddress, Pontiac, Mich-«ernqrs, .Cengressional—United States Sen-iThat p f cfoett • P.M;; Easternyatori fPott •Termf, United Stales Senator ifh* nor 1 Thursday, the 17thlUoj Fdl Vacancy), Representative In'and Ji I960, at which .time-Congress,, Legislative - State 'SehalOf,;ni-‘-‘- i 2-^4-Ji-"W eighth line, h Ely along- n Section 4 lying im .A placement test will be given building at East Huron and Per-Noy. 12 for persons in the Pon-lry. tiac- area---4fttef€s4€d--4fT"joh™|^ ~ ....... ........— the Peace Corps. I Applications — to be filled The 90-minute test, used to out before the test is taken — determine how an applicant’s may be obtained ' from local ability can best be used, will p«it offices <1^ ■> .gltfl % V 70 if® Sily Sk '®Wer •) WHAT ARE THESE TERMS? WHAT DO THEY MEAN? Stop in for a Complete Domo^stration . on This General Electric Mobil Maid Dishwasher FRAYE 4^ 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 FREE Prompt Delivery FREE Guarantee Service Easy Budget Terms OPEN Eves, til 9; Sat. tit 6 Watch for Our New Weekly Cartoon "Whal’sa GAS INCINERATOR got that I haven’t?” "Maybe I don’t lobW so good . . . but I do lend a bit of atmosphere to the place. And I’m quite a drawing card when ' it comes to flies and/varniints! What’s so great about a Gas Incinerator . . . always bragging about its health and clean- " liness—that it doesm t even smoke when it consumes rubbish and refuse. Well, Imi not taking any more 'garbage’ from them! You’ll see . 1 . replacing me with an automatic Gas Incinerator will mike a big difference in their life!’’ You/too,cari end trash and garbage problems by switching to a new/ smokeless, odorless Gas incinerator THE rONTIAC TRESS. /TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1966 B--3 good news! ...from GRAND TRUNK CANADIAN NATIONAL fares are coming! Get ready, get set for the best of GT-GN, for the lowest fares ever! You save on every mile you travel with Red, White and Biue fares. How do they work? There are three types of fare days. First, RED BARGAIN DAYS. They mean the biggest savings a travel budget ever had I then there are WHITE ECONOMY DAYS, for savings any bargain-hunter can Be proud ofl Last, BLUE STANDARD DAYS, when GT-CN's regular low fares apply. For a free copy of the Red, White and Blue calendar of savings, callGT-CNat332-8S31. Check these bonus extrasl.Big savings when you share sieeping accjommo-dation. CompilimenL|ry meals when you travel in sleeping^’or parior cars. Speciai fares foxxhiidren. And famous GT-CN service and comfort every day of the week. Red, White and Blue fares apply between all stations on the GT-CN-System, including Chicago and Detroit and, of course, go right across Canada too. And they're in effect ALL YEAR • ROUND, from November 1st on. Sq go by train. Go GT-CN and savel Starting Nov. 1, Red "Bargain" fares, one-way coach travel PONTIAC TO: CHICAGO $8.90 TORONTO $8.35 MONTREAL $15.05 WINNIPEG $28.05„ VANCOUVER $51 05 CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Cold War Gl BiU Now Aidirig 246>000 WASHINGTON (fl — Stmibj There have been s 246.000 of America’s “cold war" veterans have streamed onto college campuses this fall to continue their education with the aid of the new GI Bill, officials reported today. Settlement of the Viet Nam war atiijl the subsequent return to civilimi l3e of many of the 336.000 h'oops now committed to the confltet would send die total zoonung upward, they said, perhaps causing severe overerowd-■ ig in some schools. »■ ★ ★ ★ . Uifder the measure. commonly known as the “Cold War GI -Biil" — siped by President Johnson on March 3, honorably discharged veterans with more than 180 days active military sCTvice since Jati. 31, 1955, eligible for .educational, housing and othef benefits. The-program,-approved by Congress, without a dissenting vote, amounts to an extension ot Wortd War II and Korean War GI benefits, but on a reduced scale. BENEFIT CHECKS The Veterans Administration said 211,000 October benefit checks had been mailed by last Friday to veterans enrolled in colleges, universities and other institutions — such as vocational or business schools. Files of 35.000 applicants were being processed Monday, a spokesman said. I Officials said they expect the fipre to level off at about 240,-this school year. About 64,-000 veterans attended summer classes after the program went into effect June 1 The new bill covers veterans who served in the war in Viet Nam. But VA officials said their records do not show that veterans of the Viet Nam conflict are benefiting from the measure. OU Paper to Host Collegiate Press Some 100 Miclugan college! newspaper staffers are expected' to gather at Oakland University' Friday and Saturday for the! sixth annual convention of the! Michigan .Collegiate Press As-1 sociation. ! The university’s student newspaper, the Oakland Observer, will host the event, which begins with registration from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday. ■k -k -k Among the speakers and discussion leaders will be two representatives of The Pontiac Press. Sidney Gregory, production coordinator, will discuss newspaper layout, while advertising salesman Arthur Sanford will speak on advertising revenue. | plaints of delays in getting benefit checks to students, but officials said the same problems were encountered in the early days of the World War II and Korean War GI bill programs. “There haven’t been many hardship cases," one official said. Under the new program, an unmarried student can collect $100 a month in educational aid, a married student with no children $125^^ month and a student .with two or more dependents $150 monthly. A veteran is entitled to one month’s benefits for each month spent in uniform — with a 36-month limit. Thus a veteran with three years of active serv-can receive payments over four nine-month school'years. ■ * * ★ ' All fold, an unmarried veteran can reeeive $3,600 from the government to help finance his Of the {H'ogra.m’s estimated $335-millidn over-all first year officials estimate about $327 million will go for educational benefits. Program costs education, a married veteran up'are expected to reach about $500- to $5,400. Payments are scaled down for part-time students -$50 a month, for example, for an unmarried veteran attending college half-time. J. s. komAra 1105 Pontiac Stat* Bank Bldg. 7$. Saginaw FES-0728 million a year after five yearsi.__ and climb to $16,5 billion by the, ' year 2000. The original GI BilliBUY, SELL, TRADE cosF$M billion during its eight-^^g. .USE Road Work OK'd DETROIT (AP) - The Roads and Bridges Committee of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors Monday approved a $34-million highway constniction program. Some of the major projects include widening of Beech-Daly from Grand River to Eight Mile, reconstruction of Middle Belt from North Line to Eureka into, five lanes and the widening of Oakland Avenue in Highland Park from Davison to the suburb’s southern city limits. • On. of a Lind,.. _ IN ALL THE WORLD! I the world there is only <^ne BLUE CQRAU The BLUE CORAL TREATMENT stands i^lone . . . Undisputed ... unchallenged leader in the art of preserving, restoring and beautifying finely engineered automotive finishes! But, equally significant is BLUE CORAL'S overwhelming occeptance by manufacturers, dealers andd^crimlnating car owners! This is the true measure of any product’s merit. Although the demond for BL^JE CORAL has grown tremendously over the years, this quaiity has never varied. It is always what you expect it to be . . .-THE WORLD'S FINEST FINISHING TREATMENT FOR THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL GARS! ' half a Available at Franchised car dealers or quality Automotive stores. H. P. T. 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INCLUDES $ EVERYTHING 695 No down payment required Up To 3 Yean To Poy Includes Evetyt^mg - ForYostern Contemporory tn dork walnut finish to complement any decor Delivery, Installation, 90 Days' Hoiyie Service and One Full Year Parts Warranty • Other *MagnavoX Color TV's from 498.50. FE 3-T114 —^4 THE PONTIAC PitESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1966 WHO sirs ALL FOOD PRICES ARE UP? HERE'S PROOF THAT MANY KROGER PRICES ARE LOWER THAN LAST YEAR EVEN LOWER WHEN YOU BUY KROGER BRANDS ONLY! Each of these bascarfs holds the same number, size and brand of food products that mako up a normal weekly food, prder tor an average family. Look at the totals and see how you save over last year at Kroger... the only food stores -that give Top Value Stamps. 1965 0 1966 2 LOAVES 41^ SUN GOLD WHITE BREAD 1’4-lb. 2 LOAVES 41' 2 CANS 27' CAMPBELL'S TASTY, PORK & BEANS i lb. can * 15' 54- granulated beet PIONEER SUGAR S.LB. bag 49' 2 CANS 27' SPAGHETTI '• FRANCO-AMERICAN is’/d-oz. wt, can 13' 75' LIGHTLY SALTED BUHER LAND O’ LAKES 1-lb. ctn. * 75' 39' AVONDALE BRAND . PEAR HALVES i-lb. n-oz. can 29* 38' / PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE « oz. wt. pkg. * 29' 29' CONTADINA BRAND * TOMATOES 1-lb. 12-oz. <^an 25' 53' ALL-PURPOSE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR s lb. bag 53' 43' FOR BAKING / NESTLE’S MORSELS 12-oz. wt. pkg 38' .,54 ^ MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE lo-oz. wt. jar * .,39 10 JARS 99' GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 4V2-oz. wt. jar 10 JARS 99* 49' KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING ^ MIRACLE WHIP 9T. Jar 48* 3r FROZEN—5 VARIETIES MORTOH dinners n-oz. wt. pkg 36' 2BOnLEs45^ RICH TOMATO FLAVOR HEINZ KETCHUP oz. btl. * 23' 4rr®s.89' FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY , MOJ^TON POT PIES 8-oz. wt. pkg. * 4pk®s.89* 65' SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER i-lb. 2-oz jar ★ 63' 49' DIsrfjFECTS AND SANITIZES ROMAN BLEACH ©allon jug * 53' 39' ' DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES MB :2'/a.oz. PKG. * 39' OAe extra mild ^ OU LUX LIQUID AY. NOVEMBER 1> 1966 Perhaps ^Dur Mind Is Made Up on H,ow You Will Vote on All Candidates Perhaps You Have Reached a Decision on 'Just a Few Perhaps You Welcome Suggestions on All Contestants and All Issues If You Are Seeking Guidonce of any Kind, The Pontiac Press Will Try and Assist You ■ We Hove Studied All Candidates „and Issues and Olfer Our Opinion Friday, November 4th on the Editorial Page For Those Who Would Like Help, If, YouVe All Set, You VVonT Be Interested. But if You Hove o Few Doubts . -or o Lot-Watch for the Editorial Page Friday, November 4th THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 /j U U. M. V THE PONTIAC^PRESS TUESDAY, 1, Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 1 4J8 VQJ9S ♦ AJ it *JiS WEST EAST (D) AlOgTS? 4AKQ6 ¥768 V2 ♦ 5 >43 ♦ 8762 ♦AKQ1043 SOUTH ♦ 43 ¥ AK108 4 ♦ K Q 10 9 8 7 \ ♦^Void North-Sdu^ vulnerable Weft NorfR fei 1 ♦ 1 ¥ Pass 3V SA-tV 4 A Pass Pass 5 T Pass Pass Dble. Pass SA Dble. Pass 6T Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pass Pass , Opening lead—♦.} iplay. It takes 50 such scores to balance one 1,500 point swing. South’s one heart overcall wps wixert strategy in either du plicate or rubber bridge. It seldom pays to try a takeout double with a two suit hand. Once ]in awhile you find yourself playing at one but nearly all the time someone keeps the bidding alive for you. At his next turn to South felt sure that he make a heart slam against a club lead. It looked as If his partner would hold the ace of diamiHids as part of his jump .tp tiiree hearts but the game wariubber bridge and South did not want to have his opponents to save in spades. He merely bid four hearts. West had no way to know that South was void of clubs. Q—The bidding has beep: Weft North Emft South 3 A 3N.T. 4 * Dble. Paso ? You, South, hold: ^ AK2 VK2 AAKQJ864 AS2 What do you do now? A—Bid lour dianwndf. Tour partner may be doubling deter mine wiiat can be done to prevent further erosion. * ★ ★ A spokesman said only enough water will be diverted to' permit soundings and aerial photographs. Florida Deflated; No 'Topless' Law THE WILLETS B—7 By Walt Wetter berg V j • 4/ense Department .said Monday I (AP) — Florida laws are bare lu.4 tfiat -two Michigan men have I of statutes against toplessness. By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY I He held no high cards but he did have mighty good support I for spades. North passed. He There are some good duplicate Ihis full story and pos-players who can’t seem to win isibly a trifle more when he bid at rubber bridge. Chie reasonhearts. South bid five may be that I doubled that but they concen - ®ot. North doubled trate tod much South Continued to the peming on trifles but a i®*’' hearts he had been" heading i '■ ^5* •Tiore likely rea-l^®'^ along. j j' ^ b f son is that they I East should really have bid gfil on the 1 six spades and taken a sure wrong side of moderate loss but East^j^s swing hands, [looking at two ace-Jtifl|^ueen An extra 30isuits. He doubled again! points mayjlf West had led a spade South been killed in action in Viet Nam. They were identified as Army Pfc. Daniel B. Nolff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C< Nolff of rural South Boardman, and Army Pfc. Robert E. Polk-inghorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Polkinhofne of Ish- JACOBY mean a top score in duplicate l would have been down ene but ^sms.......,.-......... .^.Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR For Wrtnesday "Th# wisi min controls his destiny i . . . Astrology points the wiy." ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19); Beil linalize agreements, proiects. New starts might now prove premature. Stress security, longrange effects. Don't hee advice of those who urge throwing cai CANCER (Juno 21-July 22): new opporlunrties are onf-horli you perceive this—start outlining specific plans. Recent, period of Inaction ends. You begin anew. Key is ENTHUSIASM. lEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Period of seclusion today Is ■henefIciaJ., Being does hot mean you should feel I Replenish emotional strength, gain er stature. Strength lies "" dence. VIRGO (Aug. 23-.Sept. concentrate energies. Know this today and respond accordingly. Your Ideals are put to constructive test. Don't be discouraged. Accentuate the POSITIVE. SCORPIO (pet. 23-Nov. 21): Realize your own worth. Financial questions of subtle nuances. Don't ally . . . day glows with satisfaction. SAGITTARIUS. (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Be aware of- public reactions^,,Make no promises you cannot fulfill, Follow Drug Use to Avoid Draft Is Revealed ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -Some young men in the St. Louis area have used drugs to increase their blood pressure before reporting for their Selective Service physical examinations, the clerk of 10 St. Louis local draft boards says. ” Marguerite Ward, the clerk, did not name the drug. . ' * A ' . Mrs. Ward said doctors are reviewing the examination reports of all men who had been rejected because of high blood pressure. 'Venus Flytrap' Launch Nov. 16 , CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Scientists at the Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories plan to launch one of their “Venus flytrap”Yockets Nov. 16 to catch some falling meteors. ' ★ ★ 4 The rocket’s nose cone is to open four petal-like collecting surfaces as it moves through a heavy meteor shower expected that day. Toward the end of the 117-mil^ flight from White-Sartds, N,M., the petals close and ^e rocket parachutes to earth. Health Center LANSING (AP) - Ground breaking is scheduled Wednesday for the State Mental Health Department’s $3.8 million regional mental retardation center at Muskegon, the department said Monday. Presiding at the ceremonies will be Robert Her-! rick, editor of the Muskegon; Chronicle. Gov. George Romney i is to attend. ' Tlj£ PONTIAC PRBSS, TUESDAY, yOVEMBER I. 1966 To Benefit Hospital Day Clinic Cranbrook Group Will Have Fair M-rs. Clarke F. Andreae, Bloomjield Tuesday at the Birmingham Masonic Tern-Village, is delighted with the antiques she pie. Proceeds will be used to help the Pon-- has collected for the benefit tmr the Cram tiac State Hospital B.qy Clinic, Sale hour$ brook branch. Woman's Mtional Fa r im"''are 10 a.m. to 4 p.inPand the public if in-and Garden Associatioi^is holding next vited. SECTION A Mother Should Keep Out of Her Grown Son's Love Life By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Will you please give me your opinion of a 21-year-old girl who drives 60 miles to see a boy in- < , stead of waiting for him to go to see her? m She is s u p- ^ I posed to be a J smart girl, and ^ I understand she holds ■ good job. She i lives 60 miles" from here, and ABBY she's in town every' time he turns around. The boy is my son. . \ ' He is 26, and I cart’t see what he sees in her. She is loud and forward and he is quiet and shy. 1 am so, afraid that poor kid will get talked into marrying her .1 don’t know where to turn. He has his service behind him so there is nothing stopping him. What should a mother do? WORRIED DEAR “WORRIED;- Nothing. And don’t waste ypur sympathy on a poor 26-year-old “kid” who ^ has a girl dragging her coals to Newcastle. Maybe he likes it that way. DEAR ABBY: I know you jjiust get billions of letters every day so my letter will probably go unread and unanswered. It is really important though, as I know lots Of teen-age girls my age with this problem, and it might even help sofne of the boys who read it, too. Whenever 1 walk down the street, boys in cars stop arid honk, etc. Some of them are very nice and quite cute, but if a girl stops and talks to them, or goes for a ride - with them. Unique Party for Society The W'oman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Dental Society is sponsoring a Millionaires’ Pdrty, Saturday, in the Northwest Sportsmen’s Club beginning at 9:00 p.m. . According to Mrs. Russell Jok-ela, auxiliary president, the affair will benefit dental health and educatiorf throughout Oakland County. Assisting Mrs. Dean Fields, chairraian are Mrs. Jokela, Mrs. William Daines, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Ronald Jenkins and-. Mrs. Gerald C. Dietz. Others helping are Mrs. EcL; ward Barrett, Mrs. Calvin Taylor, and Mrs. Harlow 0. Bates. she gains a reputation as a pick-.up‘. On the other hand, if she doesn’t, the boys consider her a stuck-up snob. Which would be better, to stop and be sodable or to act like a snob? SOCIABLE Rick-up DEAR SOCIABLE P.U.: One of the firsj things a mother teaches-a little girl who is old enough to walk down the street alone is, “Don’t, talk to strangers, or ever get into a car with one!” Whether the girl is 6 or 16, the advice is still To ignore invitations from strangers in automobiles to socialize is not snobbish, it’s sensible. Parliamentary Study Club to Discuss Amendments Parliamentary Study Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in First Federal Savings of Oakland building. Demonstration of an -annual meeting will be led by Mrs. H. N. Watson. Special procedures to be discussed are precedence of motions, and amendments. Sponsor for this , meeting is Mrs. Harold Knisley. For 42 years this-group has met to study parliamentary law. using Emma Fox for reference. Air itiembers participate in the programs which are carried out in.formal fashion. One club member .acts as a sponsor for, two consecutive meetings and works with her committee beforehand. Each-month, a regular and an annual meeting are demonstrated. ■ Any interested woman in the Pontiac area may attend a meeting of the club. Pontiac ProM Photo Selecting music for the MilliOndites' Party. Saturday, m the Northwest Sports-'men's Club are members of th^Woman’s Aimliary to the Oakland .County Dental Society. From left, are Mrs. William Boeh-/ ■ ■ ringer, Long Lake Shores Drive;,Mrs. Jack Funkejy, Birmirtgham; and Mrs. Russell Jokela of Kenmoor Road, who is chairman for the benefit. ' ■Mrs. Lloyd C. Sherwood (left) and members have been working since late Mrs. Carleton A. Smith, both of Bloom- spring to get merchandise ready. It looks field Hills, pile up boutique items made by as if this pool table is temporarily out of the branch.for the fair. Mo'st of the 40 commission. Mrs. Austin Conrad, Burning Bush Road; collects the last .apples to make applebutter for the upcoming fair. As. chairman of the pantry corner, she had other WNFGA members canning and preserving all summer.. PSH Clinic Will Benefit From Fair Cranbrook branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association is sponsoring a fair on Tuesday, in the Birmingham Masonic Temple. Proceeds will benefit the Day Clinic at Pontiac State Hospital and the branch scholarship fund. ★ ★ ★ For many months, this 40-member group has been con-dhcting workshops' at the hospital with staff therapists and day, patients to develop the in- -terest and skills of these patients. Funds for the purchase of materials have been donated by the branch and many articles have been made by the patients «and Cranbrook branch members, working together. , TO SHOW PUBLIC For its project t{iis year, the branch will hold the fair to sell these workshop items and to bring the event to the community rather than just to the hospital staff and friends. There will be holiday greens and decorations, also a pantry shop with novelty foods for desserts and parties. Included in thd antique or “Collectibles” sale are many fine pieces of furniture and bric-a-brac, including an Oriental rug. A coffee and tea hospitality area, also excellent parking facilities will be- provided. The fair is open to the public. Patients in the Pontiac State Hospital Day Clinic are also hard at work-making fair items for the Cranbrook branch benefit sale. Garden club members work weekly in this clirlic. From the left are Mrs. Bruce Jennings, arts and crafts in- structor at the hospital; Mrs. Dean K. Johnson, Bloomfield Hills, general chairman of the fair; and Mrs. Walter F. Kuc-kelman, Birmingham, cochairman, Is Symbol of Resistance By GAY PAULEY CpI Women’s Editor YORK - Olga Guillot, often called Latin America’s counterpart of Judy Garland, Pearl Bailey and Barbra Streisand, knows what it’s like to have a price on one’s head — placed there by Fidel Castro. ★ “I love my country, but I was never in politics there,” she-says. “But now I seem a symbol of resistance to Castro. All Cubans who have left hope we go back . . . but when? Who knows now? We hoped it’d be with the invasion (The Bay of Pigs Invasion which failed in 1961),” Miss Guillot already was a leading supper club, recording and movie star known in Europe and South and Central America when she fled Havana six years ago, Castro, who was soon to embrace Conimunism, had taken over the government eight months earlier. Miss Guillot was not active then in any anti-Communist activities. “It was that I loved Cubans,” she said, “so therefore I was linked politically. “There was a price on my head. Three times I was detained and questioned.” A CAPITALlSf “I knew I had to leave,” she continued, “ITiere had been anti-Castro riqts from the beginning. I was probably the number one woman in Cuba in salary ... not rich, but the (jastro people called me a capitalist. “This money I had earned must go back to the people. I told them I come from poor people.” Her father, Frank, is ai tailor now working in New York. Her mother is dead. The Venezuelan ambassador helped her get to Caracas, but > she left behind a number of relatives (she didn’t want tq specify how many for fear of reprisals’ and all her properties. “A 1 m 0 S t all Cuban families have been split ^y this man (Castro),” she said. I talked with the dusky Latin singer, "‘'who today lists Mexico City as her residence, as she closed out a long engagement at the Liborio Supper Club in New York. She understands English but speaks it haltingly. Miss Guillot now returns to Mexico City to make a film, then tours Panama, Columbia, Venezuela, Peru, Chile, Argentina and Ecuador. The throaty-voiced singer had no trouble re-establisl'ling after she fled Cuba. She’d already toured as a singer and appeared in movies filmed in Spain and Mexico City. Miss Guillot got her start on Calendar WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a,m„ The Pontiac Mall. Professional fashion : show by Bloomfield Fash-> ion Shops. YWCA Ladies Day Out program, noon, “Y”., > “Cooking on the Run” : ; theme of this program which includes luncheon. THURSDAY Friendship circle. Welcome Rebekaji lodge No. 246, noon, John Hocking , rhome on Second Avenue. Cooperative luncheon. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1p.m., YWCA. amateur type of radio program and by 1946 was a popular radio performer. She studied for seven years at the Cuban Conservatory in Havana. ★ ★ * Now, she’s not only performer but outspoken propagandist against the Castro regime, often speaking before organizations opposing his rule—“every country has one,” she said, What Time' Is Correct to Arrive? By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: When someone asked about proper-time of arrival of a'^guest, I.c|nnot understand' why you wrote the proper time as five to 15 minutes late. Every hostess should expect her guests to arrive five to 10 ininutes before time set, not aftr er. I do my own cooking and servmg, and I appreciate my guests arriving on time so the food can be eaten at its best and do me justice., — Amy' Dear Amy: I also do iny own cookirig and serving and 1 would have a fit if my guests arrived « five or 10“minutes early. A few minutes leeway gives the hostess a chance to Cope with last-minute emergencies that occasionally arise. I plan my meal to-be ready a few minutes after the hour for which the guests are invited, which allows fbr *a period of gre|tings and conversation and also avoids embarrassment to those who may be unavoidably delayed. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NQ\ EMBEri 1 B—9 LINNE UNDERDOWN Mrs. Wright Will Speak to Pontiac PTA Council Up-fb-Dafe Look for Long Hair Not pifficulf By DOROTHEA ZAC* HANLE Editm-, HairDo Magazine If you’re one of the many who wear their hair long, you should know the very special ways of caring for it—and the many ways in which it can be styled. Whatever yow reason for preferring Iwig hair, don’t fall into the booby trap of feelinf that it’s easier to handle, or saves money and time at the hairdresser. VARIETY 'Itiere are up-Unlate ways to drape Iraig locks, to swirl them, twirl them, pin them in practically limitless ways. And long hair, to be truly an asset, must be m6re than flattering to your- face and your stature: it should'be a thing pf beauty in and of itself. ■ Why keep it long if it’s not for the sheer beauty of it, the radiance of the silken length of if? If ifs to be just that, then more than any other kind, long hair must be cared for tenderly, groomed to look and behave like satin. Cleanliness comes first, for who can admire long dirty hair. Every inch should be conscientiously cleaned, from scalp to ends. If your hair is more oily than average, that may mean you should have three latherings rather than the usual two. Your hair, like any other, should be washed as often as washing is needed. If that means, in your case, twice weekly sessions, allow for them in your schedule (or seriously consider some cutting). Knots and tangles can pose a problem at shampoo time, fW wet. hair tends to tangle far more easily than dry. Your shampoo technique can pre-j vent some of this after-shampoo trouble. Working your fingers under the hair, close to the scalp, and moving them outward and fanning them from Uiere, helps to separate the strands, keep them from matting. Then, for after-Shampoo combing, use a verj?*^ strong comb with l(Mig, widely spaced teeth. Comb the ends first, grasping the hair a little way up from the ends. Then comb through a little higher ^d on up until you are cominb from the scalp. No impatient pulling and yanking, please. You may Uiink that long hair doesn’t require setting. Why, you ask yourself, when ifs simply going to be wrapped ar® pinned? The reason is not, as with short hair, for curl specifically but for wave, body and direction. It gives the hair lift, mass and guidability. So, if you would have an attractive, manageable, long-hair style, you must set your locks. If your hair is fine., choose medium-size rollers; coarser hair requires the larger ones. And unless you have hours to devote to drying your hair, you'll find a home dryer with a^hood that is extra roomy an invaluable speed-up. Daily brushing is of utmost importance for distributing the natural oil the length of the long hair strands. That applies even if your hair is oily because undistributed oils tend to pool on and near the scalp. Special PERMANENTS $10 and .op SCISSOR HAIRCUTTINq ^ Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE .^.7186 fnt rtrWiit on Cfnrltiiiin IW ^ ‘Bringing Vp^Baby. Hinti CoOactod by G*fb»f, Motbar of Flv* The Pontiac PTA Council will meet this evening at 7:30 p m. in the Longfellow School. Mrs. William Wright will speak on the topic “PTA Council Why?” Delegates and representatives of each local P'Ta will be asked to vote on the proposed Community Center Project. ★ ★ ★ An invitation -will be extended for all program chairmen of PTAs to attend an information session on available aids from the Audiovisual department of the Board of Education. This meeting will take place Nov. 15 at 1:00 p.m. in the Board of Education Building Library on Wide Track Drive. Frilly Bedroom Tf you prefer filly bedroom d e q 0 r, you can now f i n d> blankets bound with pretty laces. These are feminine but practical because the blankets are made of Acrllan and the lace bindings of nylon — a perfect combination f o r machine washing and drying. AREVOtlANEXHD INSIIRANCI SECRtlARV? You May Be Missing an Excellent Opportunity HERE IS WHAT WE OFFER: 1. Hours to meet your needs 2. Wages according to experience 3. Education encouraged and paid for by employer 4. Opportunity to become manager of complete office staff All Replks Confidential ADDRESS RESUME TO: The Pontiac Press, Box 17 48 West Huron, Pontiac, Mich. 48053 FEEDING FACTS FOR LITTLE ONES “Do new hgbies need water?" asks many a mother. Depends on your baby (and which baby is not an individual)? Some want water right from the start. Others apparently get enough liquid from milk and supply of iron diminishes a couple juices. Best solution for thirst sat- of months after birth. The Gerber isfaction is to offer an ounce or Cereals,that you mix with milk or two, once a day, between meals, formula are designed to help re-Waler, of course, should be boiled plenish that supply. They're en-asd cooled. , . _ Liquids baby will like...Gerber Strained Fruit .Juices.,.early entries in a baby's diet. Gerlfe toddler treat. For a liiile'^tomething extra-special, try pouring Gqrher Orange Juice or Orangc-PiiheiPplc Juice over sliced bananasxDclicious for breakfast or a snack^^nanza. And so grown-uppish. Bet you’d like Iron information. It’s an established fact that a baby’s natural ____„ V. , for mealtime interest. Orange'jui'ce or if^®’’*’^'' ‘^®'‘®‘*' *'e ideal for Apple J.i traditional starters, are deligbt-j fully mild and rich in vitamin C. That, as you may know, is u important contributor to strong bones and teeth... sound gums and other body tissues. he’ll enjoy the other brightly distinfciive Gerber coffibinatioB juices, loo. All are equally rich in vitamin C ntroducing your darling to cereal variety. This convenient sextet contains small boxes of Rice Cereal. Barley, Mixed__________________ Cereal, High Protein Cereal and two Oatmeal; (Just-right sizes for pint-size appetites.) V ' .* Flavors are bland but ®stinctive. The texture is ever so smooth to the tongue. Qerber® Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Michigan. ANNIVERSARY SALE Nationally Advertised SHOES - SAVE 15% On Our Entire Stock ALL colors all SIZES ALL STY LES All our famous Dames... DeLiso, Jacqueline, Naturalizer. Larks, Corelli and MarfUdse. All the line labhions. for dress, tailored or sport looks. In radiant new shades or rich neutrals. Come in nowand save! SIWBOOTS and SUPPERS iiclDding DMELGREES Shoe Salon — UeMaanino „ Win ^100 ■ ^50 ■ ^25 paid up charge account Register in our Store During Our Anniversary Sale. You need not be present to win. Wednesday, Hi ONCE-A-YEAR SALE ... YOU'LL LOVE THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON NEW-SEASON FASHIONS! Br-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS^Tr>:SPAV. NOVEMBER 1, 1966 Polly's Pointers ? Carpet Gets Baggy DEAR POLLY—Some of these most. What can be done to keep nylon or continuous filament such carpet from becoming rugs and carpets have a ten-■ - IVA \ . .. , : DEAR POLLY — I am an- dency o stretch in the places’^^^ring Mrs. R. M. who wanted where they are walked on the‘t„ kno5 if it is bad manners to ! igive a baby shower for one’s' jown sister. In my opinion, it Is! I always in questionable taste to; Igive a shower of any sort for a' |close relative. | Since Mrs. R. M.’s sister was ! having her third child there arp probably many usable I items left over from the other LEARN A PROFESSION.4L SERVICE! Paramount Beauty Sehooi MODERN NEW FACILITIES 26 W. HURON Phone: FE 4 2352 Members of Philia Theta have given a record player and other equipment to the school at Oakland County Children's Village. From tlte left are Mrs. Robert Brown, 'Waldon Road, Independence Town- Getting Married? lecUoiM list them in 'Wiida Bride’* Repitry and avoid gift dupli- See the Lenox China Collections . . . ■t Wiggi, of course. Pattern shown is "Weatherly”, beautifully sculptured iirith platinum band trim. 5-piece place 121.95 Foatoria Crystal at Wiggs . . Many aplMidid patterns ef Riis finest of alL American crystaL Stemware pieces from isa two children so I suggest that I she utilize the cash that would ' I be spent on a shower to pur- ' chase any needed supplies. I am siir^ the would-be shower i guests will add their usual little gifts after the baby ar- | - rives. — L. C. ' I I DEAR POLLY - There is a' I tidy way to save gift-jvrapping, ribbons. Tie the ribbons, or clip! [them with clothespins, to,a coat jhanger. This shows, at a quick . glance, which length and color to choose for the package being wrapped. ; Ribbons stay neat and un-iwrinkled. and gift wrapping isi easier and more fun. - THE A r GIRLvS — Hold your hats on, 1 particularly you younger ones.i Ruth said it. I didn’t, but per-| haps those television commercials for headache compounds! brought about that last sentence. POLLY DEAR POLLY .— Plastic! ■ ^ f r-u • . spoons are perfect for keeping! the vows of Christina in baby’s diaper bag. They are Slave ns and Lloyd Ralph small and light, and thete are; no worries over a lost one as ® there would be if his silver spoonl Roch- were left somewhere. - MRJS.I Mrs. Ivers D YV S Greenleaf ot Stembaugh Court. Anyone submitting a Polly’s I 3!’® nufloor-length Problem, a solution to a prob-1 ^ lem or a favorite homemakingl idea will receive a dollar if cascading white carna-Pollv’s' ^ Donna K. Slavens attended her sister and Michael Waite was best man. Seating guests were the bride’s cousins, Dan- 5?up, president of the group: Mrs. Joy Beaudry, English teacher at the school and Mrs, Leon Cross, Second Avenue, a new member of Philia Th,eta. , . ; ■ ■ Vows Said She Does Sculpture in Wood in Rochester for Couple Miss Dodds Takes Vows on Saturday Vows were exchanged by Sandra Lee Dodds and U S.N; Fireman Dennis Edward Find-1 lay, Saturday, in the Lake I Orion Methodist Church, j Their parents are Mrs. Rob-.-bie V. Doddi Lake Orion, ’ Farrel W. Dodds of Twilight Hill, Commerce Township, and the Budd Findlays of Troy. LACE ACCENTS Alencon lace gccente^l^ bride’s .chapel-length Empi?e gown of white satin complemented by a lavender lace ti- , ara and veil of silk illusion. | Her colonial bouquet held white roses and carnations. With Mrs. Richard Mason, her sister’s matron of honor, were bridesmaids Patricia Dixon, Connie Rowden and Sue Findlay. Tim Findlay was his brother’s best man withRobert Va-dic, Ferndale; Alfred Fos-moen, Clawson, and Joel Smi|h as ushers. * Kimberly Mason andi Charles Thompson Jr. were flower girl and ring-bearer. MRS. D. E. FINDLAY A recent ceremony and reception in the First Church of the Nazarene in Rochester iPolly uses the item t Pointers. Oar Fall Collections for Early Christmas Shoppers Arc Now Complete—Come Gather Your Gifts. For Your Home ... for th* Bride For Christmas Gifts... A. Copper Chafing Dish with iu own stemo-heat unit shown.....f 13.95. Others to S25. B. Burl-walnut ..wood salad set.^ Large bowl, 4 individual bowls and servers ... $22.90 C. Expando-File for your favorite recipes, with decorative trim .. .$3.00 D. Intported, hand-hooked seat pads in a variety of patterns set of 4 for $5.00 E. Imported copper teakettles-^many ^les. ITiis one in 3 sizes. IVi quart size $10. 2>A quart size $12. 3 quart size j h$15.00 ^ Moke Your Own CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS styrofoam Balls, Egt>i Conti and Othar Shapes Larg* Lin* of SEQUINS, BEADS t QLITTER CLEQ’S“"s«'.T 366 Oakland Avo. FE 8-3361 wood, of all sizes and shapes. A fine film of sawdust covers everything, including a Sander, a table saw, a band saw, a lathe^.a drum snadef and a finisher. In her clutterei workshop Mrs. Webb creates abstract wood sculptures. “Wood responds,” she s a i d “When you touch it, there is a communication that doesn’t require words.” • - She calls her creations “touch sculpture,” indicating they are to be held and felt A favorite -a’eation^ for ex-as well as viewed. me orme s cousins, uan- | ^ j id I,argent, Rochester and ! oi wood shaped , Robert Evans ' forzthe palm of the hand that I .... 'is meanTlo he helri wtiileimb • I thinks. I But Mrs. Webb has another I .talent. She carws thingr Ifiat: sell............... _ “For the past five or six years. I’ve made thousands of chignon clasps — they’re my bread and butter item ...” It is this talent that she hopes to transmit to poor, uh- ALBANY, Calif. (UPI) - In- : skilled Negroes in Mississippi to the basement studio of Cath- j when she goes there in the enne Webb’s cottage are next lew weeks under the spon-| corner,le^i lammed thcusands of pieces of j sorship of the Poor People's ' f„[|^ |,g jj. seiving Corporation. ' ' -- - - - The corporation was formed a year ago to provide technical and. Jinancial assistance t 0 poor persons in the southern s t a t e, and to help develop worker-owned a,n d operated cooperatives. While she is in Mississippi, Mrs. Webb will be paid $20 a week and living expenses by the corporation. After a reception for 300 in Gingellville Community on the U.S.S, Dupont. Engagement Announced Cnrned Bn*f Sandwkheit A Speeinhy '■ RgurSflbWmbtt Mon. amirfLtoSitt «mwl«y Th^ Birch Boom 4 N. -FE i-tm I Back Home 1" Mr. and Mrs Ludwig Engel-j hard of Whittemore Street, re-I cently returned from a faur-I month European tour, have ! been visiting their son-in-law i and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. ! Tom Lovell in Urbana, III. and ' relatives in Oshkosh, Wis. MERITS RE-ELECTION He Works For You R.,J. SLINGERLEN|b State Representative WIGGS PONTIAC 24 W4Mit Huron ■ a—■**■■ IWfaMfC 4-itJ4 OmUrUUSM ‘SaSsAiSrrr BLOOMFIELD HILLS CUm. Crytml, Ofit mmd Introduced and Sponsored Health and Education Laws • PKU Examination. Measle Inoculation La.ws • State Aid Increase to Community Colleges • Increased Library Funds for Oakland University • 26% Increase in State Aid to Local School Districts ' * Increased State Participation in Community Mental Health Programs » • Impved State Meat Inspection Laws Preferred By Oakland Citizens League ^ And Civic Searchlight, Inc. RE-ELECT ; STATE RSPRESENTATIVE t. J. "BUD" SUNGERLEND 63rd DISTRICT DEMOCRAT ' ^4 M Adv , Citiwii, f»rSliii9*rl*i)d Commitf** The engagement is announced of Patricia Ann Shoemaker, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Shoemaker of Rochester and the late Mr. Shoemaker, to Theodore Louis Moyer of Clintonville Road; Independence Township. His parents are the Louis Moyers of Indianapolis. The bride-elect is a graduate j of Pontiac Business Institute | .and her nance attended Midi- | igan Christian College. I The Jan. 21 wedding will be | in SI. Paul’s Met.hodist ' Church, Rochester. 1 PTAs ’Die Pontiac Lake Elementary School FTA will sponsor a three-day benefit sale in the school gym. The schedule is Thursday from 9 g.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, noon until 9 p.m. and Saturday 9 a m. to 1 p.m.- » * , * - ■* ' Richard Corpi is chairman, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brauher and Mrs. Robert Young. Inj ikzuiFia Wl\£ci^ Crochet a wardrobe of shells! in crisp white, or pretty pastels 1 to wear with skirts, slacks all| week, all season! r Airy, lacy, packable shell —| you can crochet it quickly forj vacation. Costs little to make.j Pattern 780: sizes 32-46. j •Thirty-five cents in coirts /or! each pattern — add 15 cents for | each pattern for Ist-dass mailing and special handling. Send, to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, f24 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern number. Name. Address, Zip. Needlecraft spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft catalog. Knit, crochet, garments, slippers; hats; toys; linens. Send 25 cents. NEW! 12 remarkable American quilts — i duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color inj new Museum. Quilt Book 2.i Mainly 2, 3 patches.' Quilting motifs. 50 cents. Send also for | Quilt Bopk 1 — 16 complete pat- i terns. 50 cents. ! 'Point fWLdt m»jvi Engagement Ring $400.00 Wedding Ring 150.00 Wiwoiiyte elyet Finish fim with dm &W1N11 Pat Lally ■HoiiAe/of 3139 W. Huron FE 8-042T Use Your Security or Michigan Bankcard Char Jlm-’TKwr LOW PRICES Check Us for Quality Diomonds Bloomrield Miracle Mile ■ Near Cunninaham'i • Blonmriplrl Plaza Telcgraith and W. Maple Your Host TOM OEAVERAUX. iinounei] BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS Complete Menu Selection SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS AND SEAFOODS DANDINB TUemY TNBU MTUROAY TO THE JERRY LIMY TRIO X SliPPER CLUB P isms Livimois JUST NORTH OF JOHN LODGE CLOSED SUNDAYS Phena MHMI THE yONTlAi; P11KSS> TUESDAY, NOVEMBER h 1966 B—11 T^ke a dip in the Fountain of Youth FlufEy cloud* against a sapphire-blue sl^... tmy rosebuds opening into beautiful blossoms... a crystal-clear pond reflecting delicately scented flowers... your skin radiating the loveUness provided, by 2nd Debut Only 2nd Debut creates siich luveUness . . . softer glowing skin that is all yours... not an illusion ... 2nd Debut contains an element called C-£-F 600 (C-E-F 1200^ f"r double potency). When spread over t the ^n's su rfaw... C-E-F-CeUu-! lar Expansion Factor-encourages I toe skin to absorb molecules of pure water that expand the cells to plump up and fill in facial lines on the sur- ' face to make Uiem less visible. Get 2nd Debut, regular or double po- j tency ^ your drug or department! ARRIVALS ITDi, CHICAGO, UIa. ' Gregory Scqitt Smiths Now on Honeymoon The Gregory Scott Smiths (Janett Marie Hobson) left for a northern honeymoon after their recent marriage in the Christ Lutheran Church. Their parents are the Ernest Hobsons, Hillsdale Street, Independence Township, and the L. K. Smiths of Terrell Street. ■ * • * ★ White peau satin and Chantilly lace fashioned the bride’s gown and tiered chapel train worn wtih illusion veil. She carried white pompons and yellow roses. With maid of honor, Sherri Russell were the bridesmaids, Christine Woodward and' Sue Powell. On the esquire side were Bud Bruckman, best man, with Louis Fitzpatrick and Wally I Hopp, ushers. 1 Reception in the American I Legion Post on Churchill Road I followed the evening rite.» Fall Clean-Up PAINT SALE CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS IN Latex, flat, oil, satin eflffflel, varnishes, floor $488 Altai. paints, vinyl swimming pool paints, CLOSE-OUT WALLPAPER BARGAINS Over 2,500 Patterns in Stack PrR-Pasfed . , 59e s.r. up Rooin Lots (averago room) Ghoiee Patterns p8Q ACME Quality Paints 3 H. Saginaw FE 2-3308 Open Friday *til 9 Blaekies fiostoh Shoe Repair" 402 Orchard Lake Hoad A NEW FASHION iiHififf liHk aUd- ed lo our other fashionable lines. MRS. G S. SMITH Movmg Dinner for Sorority and Husbands A progressive dinner Saturday evening for members of .Alpha Alpha chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority and their husbands took on an international theme. Franc? was represented at ! the Rochester home of Mr. t and Mrs. B. T. Tompkins and r the Netherlands in the Clarks- ! ton home nf the A F Grands i The Bert Anselmis of Ueer i Run Road took on the look of the Hawaiian Islands, and the ■ . Calvin Warners of Sunnybqach i Boulevard ended the evening i with a Danish atmosphere. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. j Ernest Mallery and the Robert i Frauds. • ' i Mothball Center I for Yarn /Balls Place a couple of mothballs i in the wrapper that came I around a hank, of yarn and make a ball/of it. Use as the t core for winding the hank of yarn. The mothballs keep moths out of the yarn. When you use up the yarn and need more, i the wrapper will tell you the i correct brand and color to go ; by. .. i Save OR Unicap Chewable* rRKC omR 24 FREE WHEN YOU BUY 100 Reg. Price . . Our Price... ..3.n ....$2.99 YOU SAVE .82 SALE $< Only i )29 ('harffe account service—Pay all utility bills at any Perry Pharmacy PONTIAC-689 East Blvd/ ar-Perry FE 3-7152 PONTIAC ^1251 Baldwin Naai Culumbia FE 3-70ST BIRMINGHAM-597 S. Adams Next to A&P Ml 7-4470 WATERFORD-34l7^liz. Lk. Rd. at M59 FE 8-9248 TROY-2870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 7-7010 satin tfikes a holiday and circles the neckline, yoke and sleevelet of a pretty party confection in silky rayon twill, marvelously shaped cloise-to the body. Lined in soft rayon crepe, it’s a Real girl look, in after dinner mint shades, of blue, pink or beige. , Sizes 8 to 14 18’» Charge Accounts FE 26921 Free Parking Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw B—12 THE PONTIAO PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1966 Crash Kills Man BATTLE CREEK (AP)-ken-n^h Hynter, 21, of Baroda, was lulled Monday in a two-truck crash on I-M, just east of Battle Creek. -Junior Editors Quiz on- PONIES RIDEBEVONP VENGEnNC I COLUMBIACOLOR THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTS Free Prospectus Booklet gives you the facts on CHANNING INCOME FUND A mutual fund that aims for current income with due regard for capital,, plus possible future growth of capital and income. Shares may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an initial investment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 or more. Mail this ad for a free Prospectus-Booklet. CHANNING COMPANY, INC. ■I Uf« and Casualty Company N.Y, N.Y. 10004 QUESTION: What is the history of the Welsh pony? ANSWER: A pony is any horse under 14 hands high at the shoulder, or less than 58 inches. Only a few of the various breeds of horses are ponies. When the Romans took over Britain in 43 A.p., they found the natives using little horses. Later, other horses were brought in, and much larger English strains developed. But several of the original little ^ horse breeds remained. From them came the ponies of today. There is the Shetland pony, coming from the rugged Shetland Islands, where their small size helped them to get along on the small amount of forage available. Then there is the Welsh pony. The Welsh people were never conquered by the Romans, but retreated to wild mountains, taking their little horses with them. These are the same Welsh ponies (with a trace of Arabian blood added) which are so popular everywhere today^ Standing about 12-13 hands' high, they are ideal for children to ride, being both gentle and intelligent. The smaller Welsh mountain pony is about right for youngsters in the 6-10 year old group. Beside the Shetland and Welsh pony breeds, there are several others which come from England, Such as the Connemara, Exmoor and Fell. , ★ ★ ★ I FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture. The ponies can be I white, brown, red or black. Government Rent Supplements for Low-Income families Neai^ WASHINGTON (AP) — The to tenants in housing owned by government soon will send out ^ first checks to help some low • income families live ’ housing th^ couldn’t otherwise afford. likdy recipients will be some families in the northeast Hqrlem area of New York City, Puerto Rican neighborhood. Six months after Congress provided the first funds for the controversial program, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has signed contracts for just two projects. ★ ■ The department has made fund reservations foi^ about 115 projects in 100 cities to provide 15,000 housing units, rain-free ROOF” That would use most of the initial $12 million Congress provided last May so that, as President Johnson put it, some families /can now give their children a rain-free roof and a rat-proof bedroom.” ★ ★ ★ A bill signed in, September by Johnson provided $20 million more. A Housing Department spokesman said “we now have in the pipeline” requests for fund reservations for $15 million projects to provide about 20,-000 units. A * ,* “We’ve used up about all (the money) we have right now,” the spokesman said. The rent supplements will go nonprofit organizations. None of the payments will end up with private landlords. FREDERICK CHUSID A COMPANY World's Lsrgsst Consultants. In Exseuthn Sssreh and Csrssr Advsnesmsnt OKLAHOMA CITY HOUSTON TOLEDC rNOIANAPOLIS TULSA KANSAS CITY WASH., and other majpr ci, WOULD YOU Like To Be Santa Claus? Monday thru Friday 4 P.M. • 8 P.M. Saturdays Noon >6 P.M. N0V.24-DE&24 ($2.00 per hour) INTERESTED? PHONE 332-9203 LmeACHABOT TELEGRAPH at SQOARg LAKE RD. -------—-t------------^--------- RENT, CEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. LAYAWAY A PORTABLE nPEWRITER FOR YOUR FAVORITE STUDENT FOR CHRISTMAS. 38 Years In Pontiac MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! » UNDERWOOD ^ ROYAL HEMINGTON - CORONA • 5 Yr. Factory Warranty On Part* • Trade In Your Old AAachirte • Easy Payment Plan • 1 Yr. Guar, in our Service Pept. MS’? UANsrlhSiglniwSl Teacher Talks i - 1 JACKSON (AP) - Police ar-1 TL I I Ia 38-year-old trusty who tn \hi it \rhnnlc a 11/ .^1 lUl «/vl IV/vUjat the State Prison for Southern 'Michigan two days ago. Prison Large representations f r Bailey'wa.s. fhe Pontiac and Waterford Reservations Now Being Made for Christmas and Holiday Parties Enjoy Home Cooked Buffet Polonaise Duffet Lunch Every Wed. 11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. ^ Polonaise BuKet Dinner Every Thursday, 5 to 10 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT Some Choice Golf League Dates Available for 1967 NOW! WINTER RATES I Township Education Associa-Itions are expected to attend the ! annual fall conference of regions 2, 6 and 7 of the Michigan Association 'Thursday and Friday. Thursday’s s e s s i o n will be held in Detroit’s Cobo Hall. Friday, several group meetings will be held in school districts in the three regions. Because of the conference, no classes will be held Thursday and Friday in Waterford Township and Pontiac public schools. General sessions 'will feature addresses by Dr. Ira Polley, state superintendent of public instruction, and Lois V. Edinger, past president of the National Educalion Association. ★ ir ^ Alsoi scheduled to speak are gubernatorial, senatorial and State Board Of Education candidates. A variety of group meetings, ranging from aerospace to vocational education, are scheduled for Friday in school districts throughout regions 2, 6 and 7,.^ The conference is the last in a series of 12 sponsored by the MEA throughout the state for more than 70,000 educators. MORErS s:, CLUB JGOLF& COUNTRY n Lake Road off Commerce Road seen working in a rose garden in front of the prison Sunday Bailey was sentenced to 3 to 10 years last January after being convicted of attempting to rob a woman in Southfield in August, 1965. There are six feet in • fathom. Freed in Slaying DETROIT (AP)-The Wayne County Prosecutor’s office freed i William J. Springer, 47, of De-. troit' Monday aftier ruling th^ gunshot death of Sammy Lewis, , 45, at Springer’s home was justifiable homicide. Police said Springer found Lewis in his ihome Saturday night, got a, gun, and shot and tailed L«wis when the latter made a motion as if he were going to pull a gun. SColOf _ SSteohenBOyd. ; /. R^Welch. t J: "ALSO y i I ms:' Fiw ffiiARA FBSIWKBI :eris|^ - ^w^JUntSfinj TheCitvl nThat 1 .Became : , A Torch ^ iThfeTorch; IThat Fired : *TheWorld!■ cH/m ' HE^N OIJVIER PLUS— fMUKEEGO ALVAREZ KELLY MADE IN PARIS All Color Starts WEDNESDAY! -I'lMOUtTWCIUPtSin -v/.,' .-'Y,-•'!.[Ni(nSi*'CSiwisaENifPPk^siv ft FRaNK iVIRNa SlNDTRa LiSI 41sS2U|Tona QueeM TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION mmmz 49W0AT Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for justx. Of course it’s Uncle Johin’s for Pancakes. Buf have you ever tried his Steak Supper? WOODWARD AYE. ondl4*^Mil.»d. birmin(;ham 15.325 Wi 8 MILE du>tfoi«e(Grtwiff.ld lOOOl TELEGRAPH RD. Call Mable Goodwin now for dotes you wish held for your office or cumpany puHy. Private rooms for group, of six to one hundred. Snacks, brunches, meals. A package price or individually planned. 2395 Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. 334-4561 The fabulous 11th Month OofifANZA' NOW on at your Trustworthy Hardware Store 8 Trustworthy PROPANE FUEL TANKS • Ttnk fits all tt.nd.ril torchit and stovts • ApproxiinatelylS brs. nsi. «9« Wear-Ever cookie gun CAKE DECORATOR •'Automatic control dial for thickniss j • 9 cookia ihapts and 3 tips Safg pr/c* *3.95 Dainty Maid 6 cup BLENDER • Shradt, gratis, chops fastor, mom thorougbry • 2 pOfition s|»td siloctor switch Uh pr/cf *16.95 Dainty Maid deluxe table OVEN-BROILER • Ig. ir brtiilsr complitily chrome inside and^ut It handit for comp • Automitic thf rmostit Sale price *10.95 ---- Worn! & VUiyl DOOR WEATHERSTRIP KIT • Clostd coll yioyl foim spicioliy • llniffKtid by mattior) mildow bondtd to silectVwod molding archimicili. Me price *1A9 AL'S WATERFORD RDWE. 5880 Dixia H«Yy., Walatferd BROWNIES HARDWARE 952 loalyn, Pontiac COSTELLO HARDWARE 1651 Rochaotar Rd.. Troy CUMMINGS HARDWARE 47 K. Flint, Lake Orion DAWSON. HARDWARE 3550 Saahahaw, Drayton Plaint GINGELL.BROS. RDWE. 3970 ■aldwto, Pontiac T & I HARDWARE 2015 Auburn, Uriea LAKELAND HARDWARE 2469 Airport Rd., Rontiac WEINMAN HARDWARE 445 Union Lako Rd., Union Lako 0 THE PONTIAC PRE^S, 1^^P:SDAY. XOVEMr.ER 1. I96G B—13 'f. But Entra nt? Worry The following aie top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Glamor Stocks Make Rebound Yule Catalogs Fill tlie Mails Monday^“'^*“ brSamw^stocks^and ^ ! advances by rails, airlines and selected Jssues featured an irregularly higher stock market ' 1 early this afternoon. Trading *3jjivvas moderately active. Electronics, tobaccos and ^■“1 drugs also were generally high-; , 4.25 jcr but the , trend was to the downside among steels, nonfer-„ 53 rous metals and motors. * % Iroo It was a tricky market, sgid-;: i;m analysts, because there was 3 considerable consolidation need-“ ed after the strong, October re-. liso covery. :: jiM Du Pont dropped more than 3 Produce FRUITS - Appllrt, Cortland, bu. Apples,' Crab, bu. . VEGETABLES Cabbase, Rad, bu......... C'abbafle Sprouts, bu. . Cabbage. Standard, bu , Pascal, dz. stks. points, erasing its gain of yesterday and affecting market averages a. DAMP MARKET The Dow Jones industrial average, vfrhich was dampened by some key stocks selling ex dividend, was off .50 at noon to, ^.57 but other averages were slightly higher. The As^iated Pregs average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at |95:S with industrials off.«, up 1.5 and utilities up .4. ■k -k -k The New York Stock Exchange index at noon also was higher. Westinghouse Electric, faced with a strike, was a fractional loser. RAILS RISE Despite published reports of .hew legal barriers . impeding their merger, Pennsylvania Railroad rose 1 and New York Central more than that4fcSante Fe was up about a point and the entire rail section improved, scattered^-'fractional losses. Prices were generally "higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up about 2 were Prentice-Hall and Solitron Devices. Confesfs Are Honest By JOHN CUNNIFF The Post Office Department]wherever the human factor ex- AP Busness News Analyst I has statutory authority to inves- i ists, so does the chance of error NEW YORK - Next to the'^'^atc complaints. But, said a i or. deceit. Tun^ - iNext lo me fp«; vin. chance of winning, the question ^ number of sweepstakes, .that mosf IfThe people who sponsor.for example, the company that these contests are responsible.’’]devises the game knows the ANOTHER POSSIBILITY |winning numerals. But the client, a toothpaste manufactiu'- Ihat most often concernsTeiV: Irants in games. ’* contests and D L V J Cl • ct sweepstakes is Back Yard Ski Slope whether or not 'o Texos-Sized Idea jducted. NEW YORK (AP) - If you’rei . possibili-dreaming of a white''Christmas,|j*®® of fraud and Santa can take care of it for youlj ™ — with no snow to shovel — for:*®^’ ^ ^ ^ $108,000. ■ • - - Prn- That’s the price tag on Another concern of the postr . „ i • „ . .office 1.S the possibility of lot-jf 'terv, which exists if a pay- “ ! MENT is given for a CHANCE | to win a PRIZE. If payment.isjMUST ACCEPT mot required, a lottery doesn’t | 'Nevertheless, for proof of hon-exisl. - ..'esty, promoters usually must This explains why some com-1 ask that you acjcept their irt-lanipR miisf- statp nn thpiritegriiy, their reputation, their CUNNIFF Parsnljjs, '/! bu. Parsnips, Cello Psk. Peppers, Cayenne, . The New York Stock Exchange :: i'.M les, Hothouse, 10-lb. I 1; dz^b^fi. GREENS NEW YORK (AP)-Followliig Is of selected stock transactions on t Stock Exchange with noon —A—/■ Skies Net (hds.) High Low List Chg. Abbott Lab 1 30 42t4 42>/4 42% -I- Vj ABC Con .80 6 18 18 18 .. Abex ,Cp 1.60 3 i9'/4 29'4 29'/4 — Vk ACF Ind 2,20 ' Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Red 2.50 . „ „, , Alcan Alum 1 "x35 27% 27'/4 27'/j + Alleg Cp .lOe 17 ■ 9V, 8% 9% + AllegLod 2.20 47 54 53% 53% - Alleg Pw 1.14 11 26V4 25% 25%- Allied C 190b 65 36 35% 36% + AlliedStr 1.32 22 27% 26% 27 AlllsChal .75 113.23% 23% r23% + Poultry and. Eggs "turkeys heavy type young h OFtKOIt eggs DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices :.,36r CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago TUlerca Exchange—Butter about steady; w sala buying pri*es unchanged; 93 i A.A 67%; '92 A-,67J.4i -FO - •& 46%)..I " B 67V4J -■ ' 23 57 1 39% I 31% ; Fla Pow 1.28 F ie PL 1.52 FordAAot- 2.40 FoodFaIr .90 FMC Cp .75 ForeDaIr .50 Freep Su 1.25 FruehCp 1.70 GenAnjIF ,40 GenOynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 40.^71% 70% 71% -1% AmCrySug 1 AmEnka 1.30 e jzs AmFPw 1.16 16 18? AWHome 1.80 36 77', Hosp .50 149 45', 3 HW 14%~14% 65 33% 33 33'% 71 41% 41'/4 41% — % 6 32% 32'/z 32% - 16 187% 18% 187/% + I 17'/4 34 63'/4 62'/a 63 (hds.) High Low Lest Chg. 29 48% 48% 48% + y, 21 76% 7S>A 75'% -F % 118 42% 42 42'% + '% 11 14% 14% 14% d- 1% 37 32'% 32'/j 32'% — Vj PKetp D 3.40a Ph\\9 E4 1.4S Phil Rdg 1.20 152 73Ai 73 73V4 — ’ GPubSvc -49e 21 5^/« 27*3 45'/« . 60 32'% 31'% 32% + s 17 36% 35% 36% -F s ■8 24% 24'% 24'% - ' 51. 43'/4 42% 43'A + ' 26 38% 38'% 38% — < 2 10'y. 10'% 10% 20 66'% 65'% 66'% +’ % 31 49'% 48'% 49'A ’ ■' 33 42 41% 42 GtA8,P 1.20a h Photocpy “ n Smelt 3a H^t^.20 Akmphenol .70 Anacon 3.25e Anken Cham ArmcoSt 3 AtICLIne 3e x5 64'% < panics must: sta te on their sweepstakes that •purchase ovvn self-interest . in honesty. ____„ „„ „ payment—Is not required to en-‘'We , can't alwa\s show you back yard .ski. slope suggestediT*'^*^ ter or win. If the company re- proof.” one said. thiS‘ year. :by. Neiman-Mareus,p^^ shoppeps at supermarkets qulred that you buy the product j Another explains his method " the Dallas department store gasoline, .stations say. they i to'enter, then a lottery., would; this wa\ The ganiC’is'a num- • with Texas-sized ideas' for ^0 everything possible to assure exist. National lotteries are ille-|.bers sweepstak.es. in which the Christmas. honesty. gal under U.S, law. winning nuhierals are prepicked k k k i i • *.. * k ' and then mailed. Th.e entrv is to ’ The Slone may be lust the “®ur existence depends upon j Contest promoters attempt to 1 be returned to the sponsoring thind — if vniir hack varri ic 191 ^*’‘®” 8^™^ producer■ assure honesty by restricting to icompany or store. Song and 25 ^ Pe'-sons any knowM ,* * % a plastic surface that skis like* oi prepicked winning en-| "Assume, ” he said, ‘ that one - ‘ ers and retail outlets. ,trie.s. The reasoning is that million numbers are to be* maileci. We receive one million ' preprinted coupons from the printer. We then superimpose the contest numerals, in sequence by a numbering device, j ‘‘Then we toss the numbers- - SAIGON, South Viet Nam'Red buildup in the north is [into an electronic fishbowl. We jsnow, but there ik nothing to shovel. The ski slope is only one gift idea from the millions of Christ-Imas catalogs now in the mails. IN MHUONS I 37'% 36% 36'% •H X, 'Reds Getting Desperate"^ —R— RaIsfonP 1.20 Rayonler 1.40 R,aytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40 RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 Reyn Tob 2 Reyn Met .75 Rexall .30b RheemM 1.20 RoanSel .35* Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .60 RoyOut' 1.79e RyderSys .60 /.IGulfStaUt .80 .7 26% 26% 26% -— 27 36% ■■ - --------J M ‘ ?7;t Sears, Roebuck & Co. sent - U.S.'raiiitary'men'sayI wiig weight “agaiiTst ie“iack!*>n’t;«aHy use a bowj. We use tv’ ®‘* ®^*^y'jthe Communists in Viet Namjof a significant Viet Cong brj,3n electric cornbutcr which things three million. ^ |are desperately in need of a sig-iNorth Vietnamese military suc-Ip*'^’^® winn^s by random A London f^m, f^ro^rickibattle victory, andjcess since last March, when a'^’hoice. We n^ have matched Gorrmge Ltd, has caught |beip^Qi^gijiy gj.^ building up in the'special Forces encampment’Ihe prize. %i?nnn"Lt °inlc^nli'!lnt^ overrun in three days of GO INTO/AULT le, . fighting in Thua Thien Prov-i "The /ivinning numbers then Military sources, say Gen.nVil- ince. ] go mto a vault. We don’t tell the sponsoring company. Nor do' we tell the mailer. We pick the numl^rs, but since we don't do the mailing we’re not able to choose who’ll get these numbers. ‘‘Up to this lime, nobody outside our company knovits t h e lucky numerals. 'We may, however, send a key of code to the sponsor to aid him in sorting returns. The code would help inch doll, for $8. States 311,000 catalogs promoting its gift sets — things like highland bagpipes mounted with silver for $483.50. The set comes with what the firm tosses in —in this case, six tins of haggis, a meat pudding beloved by some Scots. Neiriian-Marcus offers his and her bathtubs — toarble-topped, gold faucets and $4,000 a pair. F.A.O. Schmarz, New York’s Fifth Avenue toy store, oifers a bathroom and shower that real- changed; 70 pi J 42'%; mediums 33'%; CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - I poultry: wholesale buying prices changed; roasters 23'%-26; special White Rock fryers 18'%-20. « Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDAl— Cattle 500; a couple lots of choice and one lot high choice and prime 105(F1150 lb. ------- 35 00-25.50; a load of mixed good choice 24.50. Hogs 200; not enough In early supply for market test. ’ Vealers 150; trigh cholce to prime 38.00-■4 2 00; choice 33.00-38.00; good 27.»33.00. Sheep 400; choice and prime 85-110 lb. wooled lambs 22.50-23.50; choice and 22 2% 2% Boeing 1.2 BolseCasc _ - Borden 1.20 xl7 33'% 32'% Borgwar 2.20 “ Briggs Str 2a Bristol My n ... Brunswick 52 Bucy Er 1.60 35 2 49% 50%,-Fl'% 7 40'% 39% 39'% + Budd Co .80 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS 0„„(«SSn. frr.r^ fhe NASD jr* r.nr liar priejs of Inter-dealer change throughout the day. Prices d not include retail markup, markdown c commission. BldAske AMT Corp...................... 3.5 4 Associated Truck ............. 9,2 9 'S Utilities Class A e Auto Equipment . ind Crystal. ....... Services ............. vk Rubber Co.......... I Printing.......... 's Nursery .......... keystone Income K-I ... ■ Mass. Investors Croierth . Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam (growth ............ Television Electronics . , Wellington Fund ........... 14.0 16.0 . 20.4 21.0 .11.6, 12.2 —C— 3 .2% 2% 2% — 4 24% 24% 24% - ', Can Dry CdnPac 2.1 Canteen .8 CaroP Lt 1 Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChlMII StP 1 Chi Pneu 1.80 ? 49? M CocaCola 1.90 6.1 A.Oicolg Pal ,90 24.4 25.2'CoirinRad .60 iCBS 1.20b Bid Asked I Col Gas 1.36 15.03 16.43! Col Piet 1.21 8 73 9.54|ComTre 1.80 11 63 12.69 ComSolv 1.20 8.45- 9.22 Co'P'*' Ed 2 e 74 A 27 Comsat « 94 10 86 Cop Edis 1.80 15 M 17 $51 ConElecl.nd 1 r Fund BOND AVERAGES Cooper by Tbe Asrocieted Press coop h - Jo '• JeorS P I. Util. ^on. L.Yd ^ r'AiretFifi 5 58% 58 58% . 1 27'% 26% 27 )-40'% 38% 39% —1'% 7 47'('a 47'% 47'% x7 28% 28% 28% + 20 54 52'% 53% -F 12 42'% 41% 42'% -F 17 79% 79'% 79% + 69 67% 66% 67'% - 22 25 24% 24'% 4 50% 50 50% + 8 25'.% 25'% 25% + 'A KimbClerk 2 Koppers 1.40 ■F '% Kresge .80 *Kroger 1.30 Reils I change on Tues. 71.3 ' ev. Day ,71.- ' a5o '71.4 90.3 '81.7 92.3 8 ,.71.3 88.9 79.2 •‘-JlCrowCol 1.871 • 12 265 264'% 265 5 32'% 32'% .32'% -■ 2 171% 17% " TTW - ’ub ^ ) 37% 3b% 37'% - S 27'% 27 27'%- + 7 ,38% 38'% 38% + 4 19% 19% 19% - kaging 10 8% 8'% 8'% 4 _______ir 1,50 2 47'% 47'% 47% 4 StauffGh 1.60 xll 37% 37'% We 4 SterlOrug .80 ....... StevenJP .2,25 Studebek .25e Suriray 1,40a Swift Co 2 20 48% 48 48 - ' 5 27'% 27 27 + ' —K— 43 35% 35'% 35'% + ' 51 35 34'% 34'% — ' Lehman l.97e LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN .391 Llggett8.M 5 Litton 1.54t Livingstn Oil LodkhdA 2.20 Loews Theat , 13 20'% 20% *16 9'% N'% 2 7'% 7'% 5. 28% 28'% 41 50’% 50% 50% .. 2 15'% 15'% 15'% .... 9 31% 31 31% .... -IMIS 33'% 33% 33% — ' Mad Fd 2.i MagmaC 3 Magnavox .1 Shall Dll 1.9' SherwinWm ; Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.2l SmithK 1.80i SoPRSug .SOi SouCalE 1.25 South Co i.o; SbuNGas 1,3 South Pac 1.5 South Ry 2.8 Square D .60 StdBrand 1.30 SlOil Cal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StOilNJ 3.30e StdOilOh 2 - liam C. Westmoreland, the U.S. commander in Viet Nam, is concerned 'about the demilitarized zone between North and Soqth Viet Nam, created by the 1954 Geneva Conference which divided the nation. Signs of a big Communist buildup have been detected in It 3f,i +liFiftrAverurwltorerolfer; f"tf 7 36% 35% 35Vi - % . ^ indications that the North Viet- « M^% M’% M%t 5 .324B Division, badlvi A i i“% 3?'% 4 % f'0 hurt by the U S. Marines’ Oper- 1 B % S Hastings in August, is 10 39% -39 09? 7 JA vaporizer Uiiig leacilvated. 56 49'“ 48% 49^ 4 %i Also for little people is a black! U.S. attentum also is turned to '2 '5% '5% ’5% “ '"jatld white Humpty Dumply va-ithe south — to the Mekoig Del-! 13 65 ' 64% “% 7 ?;porizer from H^mmacher la area, where up to now there I 61 6^'t 67% + vll^chleinmer in New York loihas been no major American! xf iJv" 1?'** i i? ^^2.95. " deployment. An American drivel An upsurge in Viet Cong terror in many areas of South Viet Nam is interpreted as a reflection of Communist frustration. The terror is described as wanton, as if Communist discipline were slipping somewhat. 1 Die as Cong Shell Saigon identify possible winners from nonwinners.'’ fr ' '* ♦ “Once in a while,” he said, “a contest has only one winning number. Tliere might be 1,000 copies of this number and 1,000 38 21 19% 21 SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The Viet Cong un-i . leashed-'-ait- tultHery case ,toe .1 JMffl ■Die TlffaryiSiTd. version oil udd'tHS'ffeltais^m ' u% lu . tc- Dumpty is a little more - $3,- The military sources say the - - ‘ ------------7... I today in a spectacular but un- 1 successful attempt to disrupC South Viet Nam’s National Day But then, it is a green j epameled pin with a removable | diamond cap. j Everyone is thinking little this' year. News in Brief I 35'% .35'% 35'% 22 37'% 37 _T— 14 30% 30'<4 Thiokol .35e TIdewat Oil ■'■m RB 1.80» -iniWAIr 1 -ansam .90b —u— MC Ind .60 17 12'% 12% 12% ncarbida 2 x54 49% 4»'% 49% _n.,Elac 1.12 12 25'% 25% 251% Unocal 1.208 20 56'% 56 56'% Un Pac 1.80a 30 37'% 37 37'% Un Tank .2.30 14 54'% 54'% 54'% UnItAIrLIn 1 117 46 45% 45'% UnitAIre 1.60 120 65 , 63% 64% UnitCorp :40a 1 8'% B'% 8'% Un Fruit .75a x23 30'% 29% 30'% UGasCp 1.76 71 47% 46% 46% Unit MM 1.20 15 26 26 26 US Borax la, 3 24% 24% 24% USGypam 3a 13 47% 47'% 47% US Indus .70 15 14'% 14'% 14'% USPlywd 1.40 5 30'% 30'% 30'% ! Vandals smashed 17 windows jat Donelson School, 1200 W. 3o%LH'Uuron, Waterford Township, +7 yesterday, causing an estimated \tk If'" + % damage, according to town-; 75'% 77'%+1% shin police. 98'% 99 +2% I 12% 12% + % Waterford Township police are ' 3^ 36% i'% investigating yesterday’s report ; f§vj I?’’'* + >iidf a burglary at the Vesta New-! 1?? + ’'• comb home, 3596 Hatfield, in which a safe, containing about $100 and a ring worth, $11, plus a $10 radio were taken: FaU Rummage: Birmingham Unitarian Church, Fri.,.. Nov. 4th, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Sat., Nov/ 5th, 9 a.m.-12 noon. 651 Woo(l-ward, Bloomfield Hills. —Adv. MOMS Rummage: Thursday, -1. Indianwood and Baldwin Id. —Adv. *64 -39'% 38'% 38% - ' 2 8% 8% 8% + ' 4 56'% 55% 55% - '- 29 65'% 637% 65'% +2'% 2 27% 27% 27% n 2.20 jrMid 1 Marquar .25e MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonn .40 ' McKess 1.70 MaadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.25 ----- 1.20a Kan ..Tex 23 5% 5’% 5% ■.60b. x75 42 WUnTal 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 ■hlrlCp 1.60 hite M 1.80 ..InnDIx 1.44 Woolworttt 1 Worthing 1.20 OanRiv 1.20b DaycoCp 50b Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.8Qa Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 - OetESls 1.40 Del Steal .60 2 21'% 21'% -iin — '%iDiamAlk 1.20 1 24'% 24'% 24'% + % Disney .40b 1 32 32 32 + '% DomeMn .BOa 4 38'% 37% 38'% + '%‘Dist Seag I 2 11% 11% 11% iDougAir .75r 1 17 17 ' 17 ... -i Draper l.20a 5 28'% 28 28 — '% Dow Cham 2 4 35'% 35'% 35'%- '% Dressing 1.25 11%—Vi 18'% 18'% . iduPon 3.75e 2 14 14 U +%!DukePw 1.20 _____________ DynamCp ,40 ., Duq Lt 1.50 34 17'% 16'%"Tr' —D— 23 22% 22'% 22% + 97 27’% 25% 26'% -I MontPow 1.56 Montward 1 Atorreir .25p - Motorola 1. J% MtSt TT 1.12 9 61'% 6 . . 32 99'% 97'% 1 I 61'% . I 32'% + 8 18 1? ?2^ ^ 12% ,. 9 29’% 29% 29'% -r ■ 19 S5'% 54% 54|% + ^ ■11 29% 28% 28% - = 47 35 34% 34% - ' 12 20'% 20% 20'% - 1 ,24 59'% 58% 59'.% + • 31 27'% 26% 27 + « X24 1577% 1S7 157 -1 33% 33'% 33'% — '% 3 34'%. 34'% 34'% — '% 47 23’% 23’% 23'% ... 2 21'% 21'% 21'% +_'% 39 102% 100'% 100'% +2V%, 2 22% 22% 22% —N— 7 65'% 65'% 65'% 18 45'% 45 45'% YngstSht 1. Zenith Rad i n «'/« w-a -i Copyrighted by The Assodateo P^ss Sglas- figurai STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Tha Asooeiatad Praoi —...„.422.0 159.6 149.5 295. Prey. Day . 422.6 158.1 1«.J Week Ago ..413.6 149.0 145.3 285.' Month Ago ..398.4 147.1 1M.1 2W.. r 28% I I 10'% + agMP 1.10 NorNGas 2-20 EG8.G El Bonds 1.7! |IPa$oNG^ ^ —E— ■ too 57% S6’% .57% t^N^rton "l’s6‘~ 32 118'% 117% 118'% + ,W Norwich 1.30 13 26% 26% 26% - f VzV,’t’Ji’.'Sio IrieLack RR 35 7% 10 TO!* 20% 5 32 -25’% 25 5 —F— Tuesday'* 1st Dl''ldendi Declare irfs 12.15 FstChart .Sit 57 1S> 17% 17% 17% + i 93% 90% 92% +2% I 31% 31 31% ■ S 54'% .52%. 54'% f ,>0b S3 31% 31 Otis Elev 2 Oub Mar .10 Owanslll 1.35 OxfrdPap .80 163 34% 33% 33'% + 66 48% 48'% 48% — 33 30'% 30'% 30'% + 13 39 3? 39 . 6 40% 46l% 40% + 19 29'% 29% 29%> + 42 20!% 10 15- 33'% ■33'/Ji|3'% + X—Y—Z— 174 167'%. 163 165'% -F3;% Balance-****’ _______ / *"‘^$”6,595,818,849.93 $ Deposits Fiscal Year Jul «,226,383,078.01 Withdrawals Fiscal Year-55,608,853,731.30 'tal Debl-^ , 327,727,35! Gold Assets— i of dlvi-ra annual quarterly > identified li _____In the foregoing table disbursements based on the las semi-annual declaration, a dividends or payments .._.jd as regul-- — following footno.c=. , a-AI$o extra or extras. ^Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1965 plus stock dividend, e—Declarr so ter this year, f—Payable in ing 1965, estimated cash value in ex+livi r. h—Declared or paid after s g-Peid last k-Declare( r paid t dividend meeting. * , 1966 plus slock lock during 1966, 20 54% 53*4 54% + 15 37% 36% 57% + 71 16% 16% 16'A .. 17 62 61'% 61'% + 27 18% 18'% 18% .. —P— 25 34% 34 34'% 6 26'% 26'% 26%— 3 23% 23'% .23% + 339 43'% 43 43'% + 8 34'% 34% 34%- 42 26'% 25% 26 + 59 12% 12% 12% - % 3 37% 37% 37% t ” dividend. t-Pald In estimated cash value dWrlbotlpn^ d^^. cW-i'a'led-x-fEx .ijlvlttend. y-E^lvi-dend end sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr-Ex rightv >«*-*J***®)i! rants, vvw—With warrants, wd-^h distributed, delivery. v(-ln the Bankruptcy 1 a, ..... —______________ by such cr~ ahles. fnF-ForeIgn issue subieci to ■ eqi;amption tax. r securities a CHICAGO 6RAIN CHICAGO (AP) — Grain Open Today; Wheat - Dec. lA9%-70''- “—■- l.76'%‘>%; May 1.77%-'/^ Jolt .....- Corn - Dec. 1.3850%; March 1.43'%-! U%; May 1.47%-47: July 1.49-48%; Sept. I_______ ________ l.42'%-42. I Sperry R wt Oats — Dec. 76%-%; March 79%-<0'%;ISyntex Cp .40 Treasury Position Selective Buying of Blue Chips Is Recommended BABSON PARK, Mass. - “Investors can take best advantage of the current market by selective buying of blue-chip stocks,” says Roger E. Spear, investment adviser. “Utilities, dairy products, oils, tobaccos, b§sks and insurance companies offer especially fruitful" long-term investment opportunities right now,” Spear states. “To be sure, everyone likes a ‘fast mover.’ But it is the defensive, solid issues — the / ‘Mother Bells’ — that provide | —---------- the safety and stable long- |dow-jones averages range growth characteristics !3o**hidus that appeal to the big block if, u*'? pension funds. And it is these | big money sources which have B'jnds ,,,1, set off the current upswing ho s«'° in these kinds of issues. i “You "may disdain a diet of slow-growth issues, but if you aspire to make money in stocks you’ve got to go where the action js. And the action right now! is in the blue chips,” Speari I writes in the current issue ofi j Spear Market Letter. - observances. Six Vietnamese and one American were known dead. Conflicting reports -listed Up to six more killed but these reports could not be verified. The one American known dead was a Navy officer. At least 30 Vietnamese and five Americans were wounded in the bombardment, the first time the Viet Cong shelled the capital with mortar and recoilless rifle fire, the Viet Cong hurled 24 rounds of 75mm recoilless rifle fire in and around the parade route, U.S. military'headquarters said. Vietnamese authorities reported rnortar sliells ^so struck during the shelling. winning numbers, all identical, are slipped at random among / nonwinners. /' What prevents the inseiw from pocketing a winner? the inserting is done by an e?ffecu-tive. He’s bonded for $^0,000. And he’s paid enough so^e isn’t inclined to steal.” MIGHT SEND DET^IVE If the prize is a vpy large one -perhaps $25,00p'^“.we might send a detective/to determine if the winner realiy exists and to find if he h^ any connection • with the conyranies invo’ved.” The prowlers must guard against (counterfeiting, which they conffol by placing microscopic marks on the entries. But tricks are unavoidable. Public utilities A /gasoline company- doing busi;iess abroad devised ■hing game in which the itomer was given a slip of iper each time.he made a purchase. If he matched slips he 806.57-o.5o/won 3 prizc. ?3ie4+o:||l A competitor decided on a 285.49+o;4o!game of its own. If offered cash 8i.i6-U.04:for its competitor’s contest 812^0.03 slips. It then matched them and 8*7 "^+0T9' collected the prize. bet. 27, 1965 6,109,660,560.99 35,214,711,221,37 44,284,124,664.221 Spea| wams that investors 320,694,896,244.511 ^h(j;),e'sitate to begin buying de- (X) -■t„1fi’3?sT2«:2l4,393ra'debt* not ^^P® (biect to statutory limit. - ,the opportunity to do so profit- ~~ i ably later. •„ American , clical variations in earnincs. 1 01I8.G 12 2 11-16 2% 22 25% 25'/Z 25% + lerama nt Tel .52 ■ ywlde RIty . . .. , . Creole P 2.60a 1 32'/t 32'/« Da a Cent / 2 6'.% - 6'% Equity Cp .18t 16 3 Feimt Oil .15g 1 6% 6% Fly Tlg*r 1.24f 34 34 33% " 5'% 5'% Ime Oil 1.80a Martey''Alr McCrJry wt Meed John .48 Molybden^ New Pk «hg Pancsf -Pet , RIC Group ,» Scurry Rath" .82 13 19(4 19 Business Notes Sbd w A re - Dec. 1.24. r 1.32'%; July 1.14. ITechnk March 1.29'%-%; I Un Control .20 32 4'% 4'% I Copyrighted by The Associated William H. Heller of 666 Spots-wood, Bloomfield Township, was recently named general sales manager of, the Autolite - Ford Parts Division,] Ford Motor Co. 13 *3% ■‘»4 *|J +'tS; Heller, previ-11 1% 1% ^■'■'■'‘lousty market] 19 16 15% 15'%-'% 1 ... ^ 28 2B% 20% 20% + '%! reprcsentati o n 4 26% 26»% 26% -'%! ,, „ j 55 .1'^ .?%-h %,director on thej % I marketing staff By ROGER K SPEAR (Q) “I’m 19, /attending college. During ^e summer, I bought lor short-term gains 100 each of ^It (22), General Time (15) /and Seilon (10).' Earnings appear bright but my stocky are dull. Why? Should I sell and buy mutual fund shares on a monthly plan?” , K. S. (A) You acquired these spec- living on bank interest and dividends. We’re concerned about Koehring, which vfc were advised to purchase two years ago at 33. Its 1^66 high was W/i. Should we hold this?” , W. G. (A) Yes, until you can sell without a loss. Meanwhile you are enjoying a 5% per cent yield.. But you might feel more comfortable owning an income pr**M i966i joined Ford in 1947. though understandably you thought they had hit bottom. ~ - However, further weakness in] the, market carried all three to! Koehring is an outstanding new lows. Despite earnings im- ™aoufacturerofheavyconstruc- provement, each was vulnerable/'on machinery' and various to some foreseeable hatord. T'”®® of industrial equipment. While each has its comeback potential, I believe you should sell these sf^culative issues on further rplly and concentrate on building a growth portfolio. ’This might be done through the Monthly Investment Plan offered by some NYSE member firms. If you want wider diver* sifica'tion at the outset, you would achieve this by using I some of the cash from your [sales to purchase mutual fund ] shares. Its markets are broadening and right now net earnings show a strong uptrend/ .Around $5.00 a share is expected for fiscal 1966, ending Nov. ”30, ys. $3.75 last year. However, fluctuations in the economy show up more readily in situatiims like Koehring and I question their shit-ability for investors like yourselves. I suggest for your con* sideration Atchison Hwy., Pacific Lighting, Tenheco, Reynolds I Tobacco on each of which the i yield compares favorably with (Q) “We afe small invest- [that of Koehring. ors, around 70 years of age, | # (Copyright, 1966) ■ ' !- B—U THE POXTIAC PBKSS> Tt ESDAY. XOVEMBER I, 19 High in Building Trick-or-Tregfer Killed in Aflanfa; Two Teens He/d ti^ Thomas, were going home. Police said two .youths, one 17 boys. hurled at automobiles and 16C fiscal year. U. of M. reported BY ACT 293 OF THY PUBLIC ACTS OF 1M7 L Jarne. E. Seet^rlm. County Treasurer of the County of Oakland, iS :;3sr,i::!s rnmmrn- Range Festival Discover the wonderful world of "Easy Cooking" with a •ee-ston\A/nn now a star with the Minnesota' Vikings, pack fans into Tiilane _ If t II Stadium while playing for o|T)0// iQlK . DOWNING A BULL...........Chicago Bear fullback Ronnie Bull (29) can’t escape the grasp of St, Louis defensive back Jerry Stovall (21) after breaking free from an unidentified Cardinal lineman last night at Busch Memorial Stadium. The play occurred in the third period. ^ Nebraska Climbing in Football Poll I By the Associated Press I place votes and 475 points m the.... i Nebraska’s convincing 35-0 '^test balloting by a national . , ... . ' panel of 49 sports writers and i victory over Missouri enabled c . " , . , . „ ^ u , broadcasters. The ..Irish tram- {move into State-hewlte No. 2 Sllf i^ir'today. .- Georgi points, inchrd- pund While Notre Dame maim^ 22-0 for their seventh tamed a s6hd first-place W over runner-up Michigan State. • ^ * * Southern California, upset by * , ... „ u ,. ,,,. . r J t_________r,,..,- UCLA and Alabama held third Miami of Florida, tumbled tour ..... . i * aid fourth places, respectively, p aces to nmtM Jenoessee c imbed into the Top Ten, re- placing Wyoming. ^ ^ * * lust place vote, 9 for second ST. LOUIS (API — Twoithe three for two first-quarteriry means to the team when the Notre. Dame, unde.fea,ted mete. _______ migbtv defensive units dominat-'touchdowns to give St. Louis aiplayers elected him their team six game*, rollfcted 39 first- u(-, a, (i„Wned the-.Mr Force ed Monday night’s NationaLQuick two-touchdown margin, captain. He’s an inspirational Football League game between 6udy Bukich's sneak and his 80-player and repeatedly comes up SI Louis and the Chicago ^urd pass play'to Gale Sayers witli outstanding plays.” Bears, and the difference was'tabled Chicago to keep within i Winner said the Cardinals Larry Wilson, a 190-pound de-j'u touchdown of the Cardinals. switched Wilson, a seven-year fensivc safety for the Cardinals * • Jim Bakken of St. Louis and veteran from Utah, around at Wiison intercepted three pass-'^[ '1’ es. including one that he re-goals o 40 and 16 the same things ywve been ” . . - yards, respectively, to complete doing and beat C hicago the scoring. ; Coach George Ha las.” ★ * * { Halas praised Wilson’s play, Wilson sat quietly in theitorming him one of the game's dressing room after the gamelb^si d^tousive players ever. Cords Regain With 24-17 Lead Victory .38-13 and Alabama defeated Mi.ssissippi State''27-14. 'turned for a touchdm l,ouis moved back i^o first place in the Eastern Conference with a hard-fought 24-17 victory over the Bears. Jets' Namath Seeing Other Side of Coin NEW YORK (AP)-Jne Namath. who has a 10-inch thick llama rug in his living room and 18- kf 1 niiK rppaineri the lead in uud Imd little to say about his Wilson’s first pass intercep-Sl. Louis regained the lead m . However hi,s f'uu came in the first period aft- suh of Ih^vStore The Cards'tooach, Charley Winner, did thel‘m Cards had moved to a 7-0 ’ karat gold fixtures in his suit ol the victo^. the Dards^^^ll^ lead on Roland’s three-yard. iwii„onm. now lias the fnThipipn f melhlrT the "Hf's ioutoall all st'oring dash around right end. Winner said ”1 don’t]On the lirsl play after the kick-Western Conference, i.s 3-4. capable of .playing a'off. Wilson snatched a Bukichl FAST MARGIN bad game. . . ipass at the Bear’ .35 and re- John Roland bulled over from You can tell how milch Lar- fumed it 17 yards. In the fourth quarter, Wilson intercepled a Bukich pass at the Bears’ 29 and dasheid into the end zone for a touchdown that gave St. Louis a 24-10 lead. Duffy Proposes Grid Playoff Plan Would Produce Top 11 in Nation However, Wilson - wa.sn't through. With 2:50 remaining in the game and the gap closed 24-17, he intercepted another Bukich pass, this one on the Card!-' nals’ 14. ,i NULLIFIED TI) Bukich also had an 80-yard i is touchdown pass to end Dickh Gordon nulified in the fourth|^ period hv a holding penalty. j" Cardinalt Bun ; •EAST LANSING (API -—A post-season college hKitball RushmQ“7»rti4«<' playoff, proposed Monday by 'Michigan State Coarh Duffy p«5s.ei in»prc*pi(>d sv Daugherty, received prelimin- Fumbies tost arv approval today from Waller i Byers, executive secretary 3 'the Natiqgai Oollegicite Athletirj; ^^;r®G''ucie™u' I Association (NCAA). /I StI—FG Bakken 40 ' / .. . ...||5^„ J, pgjj ballimuiii, now lias the sound of several Ihousand boos in his ears. The darling of "New York’s football fans when he steered the Jets to four straight victories early in the season, Namalh suddenly has found himself the victim of both his pa.sses and his publicity. , And so Namath, who collected the rug and the fixtures with his $400,000 contract, collected a personal high in boos and catcalls with the five interceptions he threw in Sunday’s 33-23 loss to Buffalo before a crowrj of 61,552. "Yeh. lhals the lirst time they booed me at home," Namath said as he slouched in front of his cubicle in the dressing room after the game. ”'Wti5?Tnsikei0T!rach bill of it? My father used to boo me every time I came home. It’s not going to depre.ss me.” Regan Sparkles as Dodgers Win 1 TOYAMA, Japan (API The Los .Angeles Dodgers, with tight relief work by right-hander Phil Regan in the last two innings, defeated tlie Tokyo Yomiuri Giants 5-2 Tuesday. A crowd of 23',OW fans at this Japan sea coast city west of Tokyo saw the Dodgprs gain 1 their , sixth victory against two setbacks so far on their 18-game ;goodwill tour of Japan. I Los' AnijelM Dodgers 000 020 030- -5 6 2 NBA Standings FOOTBALL TALK - Michigan Stale athletic director Biggie Munn (left) and Notre Dame football coach Ara 'Parseghian talk football during a football luncheon in Chicago Daugherty’s proposal" called for elimination of the traditional New Year’s Day bowl games in favor of an eight-team playoff between the champions "of six major college conferences and two leading independents. ‘‘I don’t see any reason why college football cannot follow [the same national collegiate ! playoff pattern as all other intercollegiate sports enjoy,” said AP wirephoto Byers, spokesman for the ruling yesterday. Parseghian and Notre Dame, the body of intercollegiate athletics, nation’^; top-ranked team, meet Michigan i “This means, of course, that State Nov, 19 at East Lansing, MSU is ranked the playoff arrangement in foot- uigeles at Boston York at Cincinnati Chicago second. Munn, Irish for Key Horse Show Cup ball would have to conform to the same basic requirements national collegiate (NCAA) I championships in other sports,” :he added, saying; university’s team. “'Tulane didn’t have a very U S. Rider Stays Cool 'in addition, it would be crit-l ical that the very legitimate interest^’ of the traditional friends of intercollegiate foot-^ ' ball, who through the years ------- . NEW YORK - Kathy Kus-:championship for the Unitedi have conducted the various good team and not much chance CHICAGO W- Biggie Munn, might not be the coolest'states 'Canada also is assured of of winning,” Dixon said. “Buf Michigan State athletic director, guston^er who ever rode a jump-isgeond Onlv one event remains 19i*atoly pnotected. All this could .vniiinp .ipvPrl.vtnllPH MnndBv thp great|j„g horse, but she’ll do unta[arZghVs closingaccomplished in the best in- Tommy was an exciting player]extolled Monday __________ and he. gave the fans their mon- friendship between his univer-] “g^gone gonj,;; of ey’s worth. One week Tulane!sity and Notre Dame. ^gg credentials ^ ^ Fine$t Quality Service -- GENERAL AND SPECIALTY WELDING • Track and Tractor Altaratiens • Tractor Equipping-Saddio Tanks itii Whaol • Tractor and Tlrailor Irakp Spaeialists Entry Deadline Nearing for Boys' Ice Tourney MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES, INC. 725 OAKLAND, PONTIAC PHONE 338-9253 OR 338-9254 Arrows Think of Post-Season // TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A X'POmiAC press classified AD JUST PHONE 332-8181 When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for Bob Bartlebaugh Bob hat b^n part of thoAl Hanouto^ales team tor Itfrw'yeori. He also devotes time to the leadership of the Eldorados, a focal music group. A twingin' deal on one of Al Hanoute's fine new or used cars is waiting for you when you stop by and see Bob at the Hanoute dealership. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park.Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Judge Cools Bronco Fan's Enthusiasm DENVER, Colo (AP) _-r-A Denver Broncos football fan, Harvey E, Thompson, 37, was fined $50 Monday for Ihrowing ice cubes at the Kansas City Chiefs during their 54-l() victory over DenveriOct. 23. "You can't let your enthusiasm get away with vou," County Judge A contract is due Wednesdayi jr ^week bv beatinu second rankerf George Manerbino said in - from the Central'State’s Confer-; second-ranked i J P L I Sunday is the‘deadline for en-!at a time to be announced. En- : l/OnOwlO WluDS^*®™^ teams in the third annual ttry blanks are available at Hoc-I i Thanksgiving Holiday Hockey j'^^yland, 33101 Harper. TL * J IX 'I * [Tournament at Gordie Howe; Additional information is Inirn rn^ltinn shores. available by calling 293-7400. Ann Arbor Tumbles After 26-13 Loss :| With their s e c o n d straightIday . night in their ieagiie play-,Midwest Football League cham-loff game, pionship cinched and only a| xhe winner would then be host i By the Associated Press game against winless Rivers the Arrows the followingL Battle Creek Centra! proved Rouge remaimn^ the PontiacL^.eekend. Jits No. 1 rating in Class A S lArrows turned their thoughts to i*hp j n post season contests Commissioner John Abel of Press post contests. con^4h‘gh school basketball poll last The tournament is open to 48 teams of boys 4-14 years old in Michigan and Ontario with' entries being on a first-come.; first-served basis. There will bei four days of action. Football Notes fining Thompson, a hotel bartender. or he would not honor any Arbor 26-13. I verbal commitment. champions against the CFL Saturday Nov. 12 in the city of ^ ; Ann Arbor fell to a tie for fifth Thompson said he be- . the CFL winner. J The Arrows will also be hostjin the vote by sportewriters Presently, Madison, Wis[, and annual Midwest Football Isportscasters around Michigan. I'jtukeean-. HI havp wnn Buchanan"-anH PrankonmntU came upset when three Kansas City players piled on Bronco linebacker John Bramlett. respective Northern and-South- The game is set for Sunday,]remained 1-2 in'Class B and ern divisions; of the CFL, and [Nov. 20 but if the contract from [ Mrddl^lle stayed atop of Qlass they will face each other Satur-jthe CFL does not arrive, AbeliC-D. Galesburg-Augusta moved .......• ithen npted that the All-Star|into a tie with Ubiy for second, game would be played at Wis- however, n^r Stadium, Sunday Nov. 13th. ; Detroit Dehby, third last wee, FuUbaek Bob Apisa started only three games for Michigan All age bracket teams throughfootball team but he the bantam level are eligible. yards — most ever This covers Mites (up to ^y a Spartan sopho- years), Squirts (10-and-under). ___ Pee Wee A and B (12-and-under) ^ . and the bantam A and B (14- 10 years of soccer Michigan and-under). ^late has lost only 10 games, . . ' . . eight of them to St-. Louis Uni- Tne competition will be [yersity Michigan Amateur Hockey As- [ - . sociation sanctioned but not ] Charlie Ruffing Parker, offen-afilmted with-the Silver Stick Tournament. An organizatiwial meeting and mer Yankee pitcher Charley ' tournament draw will be Sunday i Rutting. Aulo Firm Back on Track ' CARMEL. Calif. (UPl coln-Mefcury division of Ford Motor Co., today announced its reentry into racing and said two :of the nation’s top race car driv^ ers bavee^gone over to the L-M side. Paul F, Lorenz7"i2o{;d vice; president and general manager, of the Lincoln-Mercury division, said Mercury would be back in active competition in 1967 after a- two-year absence from all tracks except the drag strip. pany’s new sport-car, the Mercury Cougar, would be entered in the'Trans-American Sedan Championship series of road races, and that Mercury prototype sports cars would com-. pete in the World Endurance Racing championships clL maxe^ by the 24-hour road race at Le Mans, Franc e, nextlfung,^ In addition Ji'e"saa4, Carney, of Costa Mesa, C.alit-, would captain the Cougar team. He said a team of the com- drivers at Le Mans, and Par-nelli Jone.s will be the lead driver in the sedan racing: . , , , - . r.. , , / ipoint for a place kicker. Ed, n.i McQueen who was injured in the took over second in Class A after beating Detroit Kettering 62-7. Royal Oak Dohdero jumped from fifth to third after beating The MFL All-League teams will be announced this week and all of the players chosen, except the Pontiac players, would be: invited to meet the Arrows in ^lonroe 13-7. the All-Star game. TRACY TO'COACH ®»u'5C**?Jcentr«i (7-0) Tom Tracy, coach of the nerup Ypsilanti Vikings, was chosen to coach the All-Stars with Flint’s Bob Suci and Day-ton’s Ed McCracken as his as- Dstroit D^nby ( ....ikegon (4.,., Warren Flfzgerala (7-0) 9. Trenton (7-01 10, Flint Souttiwester Others, In order” S Jackson Parkside, Of ^ Sault Sfe. Marie, t Last year, on, a cold bitter IBioomtierd hiiis. ' evening, the Arrows as MFL I clas champions played and defeated - "-ankenmuth (7-0) Wow! “Shelton’s Knocking ’Em Dead” With Their Deals On ’67 Pontiacs and Buicks It taems that Shelton is giving such terrific trade-in al-lowonces that the people are Hocking in to get one of these great deals. Of course, it is no wonder, as Shelton is selling the famous Wide-Track Pontiacs and Tempests as well as the fabulous line-up of Wildcat Buicks including the Gran Sport and the futuristic Riviera. We believe it would be to your advantage if you were to visit this energetic dealer and shore in one of the marvelous deals. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. ON BRAND NEW'66 l*0NTIACS and BUICKS Save the '67 Price Increase Plus a Substantial Discount , BIG-BIG SAVINGS ON '66 DEMOS! > SHaroN POmtMCK. S5I-550D R55 S. RgcbesIto'Mi floelitritr * Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Until 9 ‘rthg, All-Stars 7-6. Pontiac is in trouble at this Dundee ( I and Jones is 500 winner. Lorenz made the announcement of Morcurv's reentry into factory-backed racing to news- extra points without McQueen, Indianapolis the Lansing game wonl™ne,''**'’’' Negaunee.’cirosse n by the Arrows 30-13,. The Arrows missed all six i Team, ueconi J. Galesburg-Augusta (7-0) 65 men gathered a! a“ three-day j -S^-^Ambros. (7-o) product cvajiiatinn conference The game Saturday night will, « (r-oi ni ana Cougar rally along Call-, be played at Lauer Field in Riv-i o! crintSnBoysviiie'(6-i) Is' - 9. Onited (6-0-1) J3 Battle Creek St. Philip (6-0) 20 " " " . , i H?'lY%edeemer. SaglMlw S*Si The Rouge team is in Ha first ^r''ca{b'e't?n1:! 1------ DeTour, Farmington forma's famous Big Siir coast- er Rouge, line. Bus Accident Kills 4 5occer Players year in the league and has failed to win in eight starts. Pontiac should be a heavy fa-ivorite to whip the Sfeelers gnd [finish with an 8-0-1 regular season mark. CUERNAVACA, Mexico (AP) — Four young soccer players | were killed and 25 others in-; jured Monday when a bus tak-' ing them home from a game failed to make a curve on the Cuernavaca-Meigco City highway. ' ^ A i ' * . PHILADELPHIAggSiP) - A Antonio Medina driver of the|shake-up of the~ladelphia bus_wa detained by police. |phii,ies> coaching staff will ^ " Andy Seminick ’oack to a tournament in Otumba,-State Connie Mack Stadium where asi 2 New Coaches Joining Phillies' Staff for 1967 Hills Boots Groves, 3-0 I Blootnfield Hills ran its soccer -record record to 5-4 last night with a 3-0 triumph under the 1 i g h't s at Birmingham Groves. Scoring goals for Hills were Al Reuther, John Mersky and Chris Hubert. j of Mexico, and were en route to a catcher he helped boost the! "^jl950 Whiz Kids to a Nationall m.. J ; ' . ■ Veteran minor league manag- The bus went intfi a canyon er Larry Shepard J^ill also join . |the Phils as a new coach, ac-, he dead yotiths ranged in I cording to, General Manager ge rom to 25. - Quinn, who announced the . changes Monday. , | Quinn said that George Myatt, ^ighf Tickets Selling jh^ck for his fourth season, will ibe the only member *f the 1966 HOUSTON (AP) -- Earl Gil-|coaching staff around next sea-liam, the Texas boxing Enter-!son. prises promoter, said Monday * ★ ★ that boxing fans have'bought; Leaving are Peanuts Lowrey, $225,0{X) worth of tickets for the 48, who will enter private busi- Nov. 14 Cassius Clay-Cleveland Williams world title heavyweight fight in the" Astrodome and prospecLs for a million dollar gate remain good. ness; Cal McLish, 40, who will scout major league teams for the Phils, and Bob Oldis, who will scout for the Phils in the .Midwest, GUARANTEED PROTECTION • GUARANTEED PROTECTION ZIEBART INNER COATING SUIS YOUR Ml) DGAINST RUST A IH! “Do-It-Yourself” Is Fine.. . On Your Bicycle But Your Valuable Car Deserves Better Treatment! Winterize Now Y«t, ol' man Winter will $oon b« blowing hU froJty breath dewn your n«ck . . . lai^d into that cold engine, too. And think of the money you con save by jacking up your cor, pulling on your mittens, take o few guesses ot what's wiaqg and after saying a prayer, try to fix it yourself. Better yet, bring jn your cor to Oliver Boick ond hove it Winterized by factory-trained experts. Complete service for every make of car ... General Motors cars in general. .. Buicks in particular! OLIVER BUia 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams ' Open Moim, Ti(es. and Thurs. Nights Till 9 FE 2-9101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1966 lis Coach! Depth Lack Worries Fears Letdown Quify. ^pjsa Ailing i Pete, Team Dropped i . EAST LANSING (AP)—Mich-1nobody comparable to| Thriller to Purdue igan State’s fij-st string de^Charles) Thornhiil," Daugher-i fenders are known as the T„ !“Greenie Meanies” and Coach CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) --[Duffy Daugherty has been Coach Pete Elliott of Illinois is called a meanie, too, because digging in this week -for what he leaves them in ^ven when may be the hardest job yet of msU is far ahead, preparing his team mentally for ★ * ★ his sixth meeting against his “We don’f have anybody else brother, coach Bump Elliott, at [to put in,” Daugherty explains. Michigan Saturday. ' 1 And that leads, to a subject ‘ * * * the jolly Irishman doesn’t like ‘.‘There is no use kidding my-|^° about—injuries, aelf, we have a psycholbgicaL ^ Spartan teams ty said. ‘‘Everybody can feel sorry for us next year,’* Daugherty said. Meanwhile, nobody feels sorry, for the No. 2 ranked" Spar-i tans this season, especially loWa, the Big Ten cellar team " which faces MSU next Satur-,1 ap wir.ph»to day. ! GRID STAR—Glenn Green- The Hawkeyes'won their first | berg, son of baseball Hall of conference game last Saturday,! Famer Hank Greenberg, is the . surprising Indiana 20 .-19, Ear-; anchor ory'ale’s defensive line problem^etting ready for Mich-i^^''® t h'r o u g h two;her, they were shut out by Wis-| and is considered a top pros- igan after the team played seasons with only onejconsin, Purdue and Minnesota pect for the pro draft next hard only to lose at Purdue,”!^ hurt-fullback I and lost 24-15 to Northwestern. ^ year. He’s a 6-2, 235-pounder, says Pete, whose Illini never Yale Mentot Lauds Tackles NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — Hall of Fame member Hank, ‘‘You can talk only in superla- Gree.nberg. teams with Yale; tives when you go over what captain Bob Greenlee to play aj Glenn does for our team,” de- major role in the top rated de-i dared Yale Football Coach Car-ifensive line in the Ivy League, j men Cozza as he enumerated ‘ Of all the players I’vel the talents of defensive tackle coached, they’re the best at Glenn Greenberg. . their- position,” Cozza says, Glenn; the son of baseball “and Glenn will be back next SCOT, MON! >WHAT SAVINGS!" Warriors' Star - Bob Apisa. have beaten Bump’s Wolverines, Purdue’s Bob Griese had five passes stolen, three by Phil Knell who boosted his total to six, but he hit on a 32-yard toss with 1:20 to play to beat Illinois 25-21 Saturday. The Illini A] Dorow, the MSU assistant, . • • coach who scouted Iowa against ^ D TOl H Injury Greenberg, 6-foot-2 and 235 I pounds, and Qreenlee? 6-foot-4 and 240, were the first names II II ,11 I mentioned by the coaches of Ular M‘anriievery team’i’ale has faced this; I lUJ I lUI I IQ I lUiseaison when the coaches listed! the problems the Bulldogs Rick Barry Averages Present. . TOP CHOICE Nearly 40 Pomts choice of the pro football teams this year, and Glenn will be just as highly rated next year. Both NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Barry of San Francisco, the Na-Oonal. Basketball Association’s Rookie of the Year last season, ^ and speed to be i-'off to a blazing start in . c Apisa underwant surgery last winter after hurting his left aa,u. u,v ig ^ atniL jn uua:. f -■ i i -rv, f l- knee late in the season and had improved 50 per cent in one I ij„„ vc’hr’s individual scoring derby this year has been having week. /iOS UriOOer ' Barry poured in 57 points.*® troubles witit his right knee. Daugherty describes them as; - ^ ^fiainst^Cincinnati last Saturcki> P|'° *™ He strained it against Pur-a squad with good balance, and| Cf;// Prifim/ night and has averagecT just un-™ ueiensive laa 0110 Wprina th« wth^ huTtjadded. ‘‘they’ve been moving O/Z/f der 40 per-game in seven .starts, - led 21-10 entering me tpurini^j^g knee again last Saturdaylthe ball well all year. Their de- according to official NBA after,” is the w’ay ' against Northwestern. The in-1fense has be,en getting better.” HOUSTON (AP) - Doctors at figures released today. The LOSE ROWI. CHANCE jury isn’t serious, said Dr, i ★ * * ; the Houston hospital where'Warriors’forward has a 274-1 The loss all but snuffed outiJatnes Feurig- the team physi-| I^is own squad has been im- Smithey is recovering ON yo6r FOREIGN or SPORTS GAR REPAIR ALL TYPES OF WORK ON ALL HPES OF FOREIGN CARS the mini’s Rose Bowl chances, leaving them with a 2-2 Big Ten mark, the same as Michigan. ‘‘We win be facing Michigan at probably its peak after fine successive victories over Minnesota and Wisconsin,” says Pete. Glenn, now in his junior year,, TRADING BOAT.S IS EASY WITH A ..........................describes the way he was not' PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 33‘2-0l81. edge in total points over runner-“*ifae‘ted by any colleges while , ■ ; ----r- - up Guy Rodgers of the new Chi-;a student at Philips Academy in cago^Bulls, who has played one f'^fass. ■■ more game, * * * * The Detroit Pistons, surprise! “The only application I made ■ early leaders in the league’s out was to Yale. I didn’t get a ■ The defensive tackle collap.sed'^®'^*®''" Division, have three! letter from anybody,” Glenn* ..1 the Razorback dressing room I men in the top ten. Player-adds, “but then we didn’t have " Saturday night after Arkansas I caach Dave DeBuschere is a very good football team at ■ defeated Texas A&M 34-0 in Col-,.• Andover.” ■ fourth. lege Station. He was rushed toWiy»r?V#»m o foftmv av*.! Cozza, who was an assistant * Houston for a three-hour'opera-; i; Rogers,^74 so m Font as Yale coach ^ tion for a subdural hematoma, a I * » 49 4a Isi Glenn enrolled as a fresh-|> I Deeusr., Del 8 69 46 23j play-i* ^°’:ing baseball against the Yale * 19^4 j freshmen when Glenn was at * Andover. He didn’t ‘ impress me; then as either a baseball or foot-1 gathering of, blood beneath thej f outer covering of the brain, 15;;! dan, but Apisa is a question proving, too, he said. Satur- emergency brain surgery mark this week. , < [day’s 22-0 victory over North-. Arkansas football ‘‘We’ve been very fortunate j western, “technically, prbbablylpjayer’s condition as “critical— as far as keeping the squadlwas our finest game all, year,”!f,o change,” Monday, fairly healthy,” Daugherty,|he said, said Monday. I “Maybe there was not as “This is the eighth week of i much fire and intensity ss the the season and you’d think by^gek before, but we controlled [HOW your second level would be the ball with good fundamental I was quite pleased with our I gtrong, but we don’t have this techniques,” Daugherty said. Bophonjore quarterback, Bob;second level strength that’s so MSU first-stringers received Napomc against Purdue. He the scouting report on Iowa gained 91 yafds m 22 carries. -A * * -Monday and worked out Tightly “We used the option play so I MSU has more depth in the .sweat clothes much because Purdue used a [Offensive backfield than any- ★ * * x x ,9™,..=. ^9, W ot double coverage on John ..here else. Daugherty said cayehdc, «as running at the lie reutained.............«,eonsclous .tS’S.."' “'"^lrst string fullback Vsition-Monday in the lnlensi,e care - ------------------- .. . , ,, ^?'?!and if Apisa Is ready Sturday.'ward ol Methodist Hospital. Hi.sl No (loll of Fame Votelli®" Naponic, who now has netted 1 Clint Jones and Dick Berlinskii,,^ ^ „ oaugher- wife was nearby I - “What 1 didn't realize then! 130 yards running for the .season behind Dwight J