The Weather 0.i. Wtithtr Burttu FoncMt Snow Fliirrite, Warmer VOL. 124 ~ XO. ; THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition ★ ★ ★ P01;TIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. NOVEMBim 4, 190(J ----56 pages » ASSOCIATED PRESS UU I nVjJliO UNITED PRESS INTFRW4TI ITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 4 mm mooo mm mm . mm 700.000. 007000 ^ m Johnson Says His Ailments Aren't Serious News Confab Wide-Ranging Covers Asia, Reds, Prices, GOP Foes WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson held a news conference at the White House today/just one day after announcing he faces surgery on his throat and abdomen in about two weeks. Talking to newsmen, he assessed his Asian trip, cautioned the Communists, spoke on prices and took a swipe at a few Republicans. He said the nations at the Manila conference are united in a determination “to walk the last mile” in the search for peace. He called Richard M. Nixon “a chronic campaigner” and cast doubt on the prediction by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois that Republicans would gain as many as 75 seats in the House. He warned the Communists that in any case, U. S. policy in Asia would not change. “When the American people cast their votes, their decision will not in any way change the government’s policies” on Viet Nam, he said. On prices, he said he noted “a very healthy movement toward price stability” In Today's * Press Ferency-Romney Dem battling hard but still trailing. — PAGE A-8. Senator's Poll Opposition shown to 18- is year-old vote.—PAGE A-9. LBJ and Campaign Dems mull effects of ' withdrawal. — PAGE A-11. Area News......... D-1 Astrology ........ C-10 Bridge ........... C-10 Crossword Puzzle D-12 , Comics . C-10 Editorials .........A-0 Education Series . A-14 Farm and Garden C-12 High School ....... B-1 . Markets............ 0-4 < Obituaries..........0-6 ^ Sports .........C-l-C-6 Theaters .. ^. D-2, D-3 % TV-Radio Programs D-12 \ Wilson, Earl 0-12 I z But he said he is fortunate to have “a lot of good help” at the White House, and what he described as the finest doctors in the land. “And actually, after all, it’s not anything to make a big show over,” he said, calling the ailments relatively minor. Johnson said the throat polyp which doctors will remove has not made speaking painful or difficult — but he said he will not have to do much talking anyhow in the next few days. Today, Johnson heads for his Texas ranch to begin a two-week rest on doctors’ orders. “If this is your first time, act up plenty, and he’ll bribe you every time after.” Weather Tip.-Freezing Grip Due to Slip The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts colder temperatures will continue through tonight but tomorrow and Sunday will be a little warmer. Here is the official day-by-day forecast: TODAY — Partly cloudy and continued cold with a few snow flurries tonighf. High 34 to 38. Low 22 to 24. Southwest to west winds at 15 to 20 miles. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and warmer. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and warmer. Help for Voter in Press Today Endorsements of candidates in Tuesday’s election appear today on the editorial page of The Pontiac Press. The area news page, D-1, carries a complete list of ail the candidates running for township offices and proposals facing voters in a number of area communities. HE NEEDS YOUl YOU NEED HIMI Re-elecf Arthur J. Law, State Repre-aentativa from Pontiac, Tuesday, Ho- WASHINGTON (A) — President Johnson, facing surgery shortly before Thanksgiving, said today his throat and abdominal problems are minor. He said he never considered calling off his marathon Asia trip because of the ailments. The President told a news conference his doctors had not advised him to Police Back to Normal as 'Boycott' Ends cancel or curtail the pace of his 17-day journey, which ended Wednesday night. “They never at any time considered doing it,” he said. Fact-Finding Sessions in Labor Dispute Due to Begin Wednesday ^ “I think the best indication of my general physical condition is that, botwlthstanding the minor problems I have; even though I have both of these problems, I did make the Asian trip, I didn’t get weary, 1 didn’t stay tired and I did get plenty of rest throughout.” Johnson’s doctors already have said his general health is excellent and there is na mdicar^ tion of any serious problem. The surgery is planned to remove a small growth from his throat and repair a painful defect in the year-old scar left by his gall bladder operation. Johnson said he does not dread the operation. “I don’t recommend them, I don’t favor them,” he said. Things returned to normal at the Pontiac Police Department today following an apparent 41-hour work “boycott” in which a large percentage of uniformed policemen and detectives called in sick. In the past tliree shifts, beginning with the afternoon trick yesterday, only three policemen called in sick. Police Chief William K. Hanger called these illnesses “bona fide.’’ “We’re completely back to normal as of 3 o’clock yesterday,” said Hanger. “We’re hoping nothing develops to change this situatiem,” It means the 58-year-old President will be relaxing, not campaigning, in the three days before Tuesday’s state and congressional elections. Probe Sought by Broomfield An investigation into whether Social Security lists are being used illegally for campaign purposes was sought txxlay by Congressman William Broomfield of Royal Oak. The 18th District Republican said there have been complaints concerning “a number of Democrats, including my opponent,” using mailing lists which appear to be based on Social Security benefit rolls. “If this is true, then this is a clear violation of federal law, and those who break this law should be prosecuted,” said Broomfield. . He said S 0 m e of his constituents who receive Social Security benefits have complained to him that they have received letters stating that Broomfield voted against Medicare April 8,1965. “On April 8, 1965, I voted for Medicare and for increased Social Security benefits for the retired and widows and children,” added Broomfield. VOTE ON RECORD “The vote is in the Congressional Record of that date. It was 313 to 115.” Broomfield said the Republican Congressional Committee in Washington has recived “numerous complaints” of letters to retirees containing “sinnilar distortions of Republican congrcjs-sioftal ypting records. “These are being turned over to the House Government Operating Committee for investigation,” Broomfield said. ELECT L. HARVEY ' LODGE. STATE Pledge Total at $1,012,120 on Final Day Victory Lunch Held; Donations Reportedly Are Still Pouring In > Pontiac Prtts Photo bv Edward R. Nobla WINTER OR FALL?—Winter? Fall? The two School. Snow isn’t due until winter begins next jbpye coH 9ead-on in this photo taken month, but snow has obviously stolen the spotlight along West Huron opposite PonUac ,Central High from the fall leaves. The apparent protest against the city’s reluctance to grant police higher wages because of a budgetary deficiency resulted from pu impasse in negotiations between the city and Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA). What could have resulted in a crisis because of the manpower shortage was overcome by supervisory personnel who manned desks and patrol cars (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Two Deaths in Orion Twp. Follow Halloween Prank Contributions shot past the $1,042,000 target and donations still are pouring in on the final day of the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Dr. Don 0. Tatro, general campaign chairman, announced a $1,042,120 total to help operate the 54 PAUF supported agencies at the victory lunch at Elks Temple today. He said “today’s figures are in part based on reported esti-mates. Due to inclement weather, considerable monies are still outstanding and incomplete.” He urged workers to follow through and complete returns as soon as possible. Hints Illegal Usfe of Social Security Lists Two deaths, the possible result of a simple Halloween prank, have occurred in Orion Township within a week. Both deaths were attributed to self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Dead are Alfred B. Howey, 39, of 355 Parkview, Orion Township, and Charlotte J. Hinton, 13, daughter of Edward G. Hinton of Metamora and Mrs. Ralph J. Bowen, 66 Goldengate. Howey, the father of two daughters, was found shortly before 6:30 a. m. today slumped over the s t e e r i n g wheel of his car at his home, according to sheriff’s deputies. Clutched in his left hand was a 20-gauge shotgun. He was pronounced dead nt the scene from self-inflicted wounds, said Capt. Leo Hazen. Howey’s death apparently climaxes a series of events that began with a Halloween prank Monday nighj. Mrs. Howey told investigating officers that her husband received a telephone call shortly before leaving for A'ork. She told officers that tht phone conversation apparently concerned Halloween vandalism done to the Howey mailbox. Mrs. Howey told officers that her husband had been receiving harassing phone calls relative to the incident. She said the calls charged that Howey was responsible for^the young Hinton girl getting into trouble with the law. mailboxes being sprayed with paint, according to Hazen. Charlotte first denied the vandalism, which included two other girls, but finally admitted a small part in it, according to the deputy. The deputy reported that she agreed to tell her parents. He said he would return and talk to them. The girl was found dead on a bed Tuesday evening with a gunshot wound and a rifle beside her. Brandon and Oxford campaigns are not scheduled to end until later this month. FINAL REPORTS Division chairmen gave final progress reports at the meeting. Top honors went to GM-Industrial division headed by Alger V. Conner, which reported a total $702,392 collected or 102 per cent. Thomas F. Weithorn, Fisher Body plant manager, gave the report and accepted, the special “top man” trophy for Conner who was unable to attend. Flash A note was found by the body, but its contents were not released. The eighth grade student at , Lake Orion Junior High School was questioned Tuesday afternoon just pNor to her death by a sheriff’s deputy about area NEW YORK (AP) - A Supreme Court justice today found Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N. Y., guilty of two counts of criminal contempt and ordered that he serve 30 days in jail. The Women’s division, headed by Mrs. James Cowen, announced a total of $35,997 or i01.19 per cent collected. MORE MONEY Robert Anderson said the Manufacturing division had obtained $27,412 or 96 per cent of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) MEADOW BROOK FACADE — Giving the southwest side of Oakland University’s Matilda R. Wilson Hall a theatrical tone is an artist’s*sketch of the planned entrance to the Meadow Brook Theatre. To be ready when the John Fernald Company begins its first season there Jan. 4, the exterior changes were designed by Thomas Aston, scenery and costume desiper for the theater. The interior .of the building also is being adjusted to create headquarters for the company, which is due to arrive Nov. 15. , ^ ■ A—2 THE 1‘ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. X0\ EMBER 4, 1966 Relief Ships Going to Aidj of fj.S. Sub off Australia BRISBANE, Australia (AP) on Frederick Reef, in the Coral ^ * — Relief ships steamed today Sea due east of Port Mackayl toward the U.S. submarine Tiru, iand about 75 miles off the Great i aground on a r^f 300 miles off Barrier Reef, the northeast coast of Australia.j U.S. naval' authorities in 'Phe sub reported none of its 80.Hawaii said the crew made anj men was injured and the ship'unsuccessful attempt to float! appeared to be in no immediate!the submarine at high tide; danger. shortly after midnight EST. The Tim was reported lodged -phe first U.S. ship? were eif-, above the surface of the water pected at the scene about noon! ^ .. EST. - i i^U.S. Navy spokesmian at Peml Harbor, headquarters for ' the U.S. Pacific Fleet, said the Tim ran aground during a routine training operation. The sub was reported on its way to an I operational area after a brief | visit to Brisbane, 450 miles ■ south of the grounding. ^ | BUILT IN 1947 ... , , , , . I The Tim, built in 1947 at Mare' Pontiac high school students j^jgyy yard in California, have given Democrats good Lg 325 fg^t long. She is of the 1,-, cause-to back lowering the vot-|526_ton Balao class and has ten! ing age not only three years but |2i_inch torpedo tubes, perhaps six years. ♦ * ★ With the exception of a Rom-1 Australian navy officials in| ncy-Milliken victory at Pontiac Canberra were alerted as soon I Central, Democrats took all offices in mock elections at the two public high schools this week. All students at the two schools were invited to participate in the mock elections, for which voting machines were Mock Vote Results at City Schools See Picture, Page D-6 as reports of the Tiru’s grounding were received and emergency rescue procedures were begun. * it About half the student body at each school .itegistered for the exercise in democracy. ★ ★ ★ There was another similarity to the balloting habits of franchised voters — incumbent Secretary of State James M. Hare was the highest vote-getter. STUDENT SUPPORT Pontiac Northern students gave him 530 votes to 220 for George Washington, while the tally at Pontiac Central was 474-347. In the one Republican victory, iucmuheut Gov. George Romney and Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken received 447 Pon« tine Central votes over 300 for Zolton Ferency and John Bmff. However, at PNH, the Fer-ency-Bruff ticket won 435 votes to 331 for Romney-Milliken. ★ ★ ★ The only otjier race in which the margin varied greatly between the two schools was that for U.S. senator. SOAPY A WINNER Birmingham Area News Voters to Decide on Wafer BLOOMFIELD HILLS - City | said the vote is being held tp| thirds majority of the voters voters will be asked Tuesday^meet a charter provision tiiatl is required. whether they want a water system which would tap into Detroit wr«er. City Manager Elmer Kephart requires permission by the electorate for installation of a water system. He said approval by two- Spy Scare Hits NATO Nations After Arrest in Los Angeles If the proposition is approved, theh the city officials must decide on the method of financing construction of a water supply system. ^ * * ■ * With the exception of three subdivisions which have com- munity water, city, residents have individual wells. Kephart said a number of residents have asked about the possibility Of a water system to eliminate the well water which has a high iron content. A citywide water system would also enhance f|rc protection, according to Kephart. As it is now, he said, the By United Press International | member nations is under inves-' Spy scares involving reported tigation. Communist efforts to obtain a spokesman would say NATO military secrets hit Bri- only the talks concerned tain, Greece and Italy today in “cooperation and liaison.” the wake of the Boeckenhanot 1 ^ , . | trucks carry wafer to the fire, case in Los Angeles. The Soviet ring cov-, ^ system, there Union had its own case involving ering NATO members was fired hydrants. Red China . expulsions of two Iroil ■ ., Curtain envoys yesterday by If the system is given the A ^ndon report said a top gg. g},egj_ constructioh would' British spycatcher had bten mgn^hers of the alliance. | probably start next spring or sent to Washington to discuss A Russian was expelled from summer. Anglo-American security with ^ the FBI in view of reporte a |Py Qr^ce. 1 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - ring operaton in a — charges were height-1 All the incumbent candidates ened by two arrests in America :I°r township offices in next and Britain of two men linked "D^esday’s election are unop-by American reports in a new All are running on the security case. Sgt. William R^nblican ticket. Boeckenhaupt was in ^ail in Los ..Th ey are: for supervisor. The Australian troop carrier Sydney was diverted toward the reef where the submarine lay and was due there at 6 p.m. EST. ★ ★ A The Australian destroyer Ven-1 detta was sent from Sydney after radio stations broadcast mes-1 sages to bring back crewmen on leave, with a 10-man diving team and an Australian navyi submarine specialist on board.' It was due off the reef at 9 a.m. Saturday EST. ★ ★ ★ 1 Two Australian air force long-i NEITHER SNOW NOR ICE-Just as announced under brighter skies, Oakland University officials yesterday went ahead with the ground-breaking ceremony for their new Dodge Hall of Engineering. The frozen earth was no match for the shovel of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, with a “helping foot” from Chancellor D. B. Varner. Others at the ceremony included Warren M. Huff (right), chairman of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees, and Dr. John E. Gibson, dean of the engineering school. Jewelry Firm Plans Move Next Spring Angeles on $50,000 bond on Homer Case, 510 Wilshire; Ponriac Press P Charges of passing secrets to,^/asurer, Arno Hulet 839 Hel-the Soviet agents. A self - OU Building Work Starts Despite Snow Nation Cut in Two 'described former French resist-'318^ ^ranlclin: frustees Robert ance fighter, William Cecil A- Reid 344 Ti^ury and Robert Norman L. Pattison, owner of was charged und erM. S.nda,r, 10^ Rock Spring. Connolly's Jewelers, 16 W. ° ““ ® “ °"| BLOOMFIELD ■fOWNSmp - ron, announced plans today to j_ i RnorH onr.nint move his business next spring] Washington sources linked the ^ 1391 ^Mar to a recently purchased vacant, two men and said Mulvena, a ^ Zorm^ building on the northwest cor-prominent Southend busi-® cheldnn who ner of Huron and Savinaw. nessman, was the man Boecken- I Connolly’s will occupy half the haupt wrote to earlier this year. § y- o,^ g building and the rest will be Soviet diplomat Alexei Malinin, Mrs Zom ? a/ass^^^ leased, according to Pattison. 45 was expelled from the Unit- American Institute : A A t eel States a§ a result of ! “I purchased the building,” Seeckenhaupt arrest. las a consultant to the planning T. 1 /Any .1. 1 to- . j P^Wson said, “because I have All of the casbs involving the committee of the central busi- FLORENCE, Italy AP) -jweather also afflicted other gg^gfries were believed nggs District in Gaylord ranee reconnaissance NentuKe' > ground-breaking cere-The most extensive floods in,parts of Europe. jg ^ave some common link. The, Mrs, Sheldon, a member of blanes also were dispatched to University’s ™ ^air^hp i,T Commission's decision on the Moscow case did not but it was the board since April 1965, re- fhe scene ^:$5-million engineering building hroughout the north and cem an ‘"J'?" plan. I think that, if an indication of the spy fervor,gigged when she moved rom tne scene. wns helH ninnnerf tral sections of the country to-Alps. Hundreds were hurt in the i„ thxv K'nac'..'’ . __ A tug leftBmbanc but was|»“ ™ day and virlually cut the nationlfi^^^ areas. DoKna,“” expected 1. reach ^ Iwere mSg and leared dead. la « tea^n why llayer Of snow Which grew deep- Floodwaters from am-swoll-SWOLLEN RIVERS -er as the event proceeded. surged into Florencei j^i^g^g gjj gyg^ the central Savage Flooding Hits Italy before 36 hours. I The four-storv structure, to be “PP^'' half of Italy swelled I connected to the Science Build-i®!"" world s greatest museum g^^j. their banks under the on-iing, was christened the Dodge ] slaught of more than 36 hours of Hall of Engineering. steady rain. Restaurant Fire in Pontiac Does $1,500 Damage Fire erupted at Sport-ORama ' f eat accomplishments of au- j sqgjions of the country in- ;7n7e7‘‘‘threatening'^“‘ some ‘ ‘of (1» Oakland, about 10 Ihis morn'; ^ ^udToS" E D"odgc. icauS 'by Ba°d , li.illrallon'a most la- the U. of D. plan can’t be built around it. “With a shopping center in the southern end of the city, the northern end would develop naturally and Pontiac could eventually become the m a gripping nations both in the East the township, and West. 1 The Moscow newspaper Kom-1 tic swath of destruction reach- The rapine Arno River flood- fn ici 1- inc almost to Rome. ™ o p p in g _center of Oakland Chancellor D. B. Varner not- 'ing almost to Rome. into renaissance palaces and county the likes of which it ed it will memorialize the Violent weather in nearly all museums in the heart of Flo- “xes ot wmen ii has never been before.” ryshov, a tractor driver at the' Panteleimonov meat and dairy DETROIT (AP) — The Safe state farm, caught at least two I Water Association of Greater unidentified spies on the border! Detroit has set Sunday as the of the Soviet maritime territory date for its meeting to map a in Far Eastern Russia. The lo- drive for "'the antifluoridation cation left little doubt the spies proposal on Tuesday’s general were Chinese. [election ballot. City Police Back on Duty (Continued From Page One) mous art treasures. Water from the Ombrone River spilled into Grosseto, a, city pf 47,000 between Rome and Florence, and rose in some sections to the Second-floor levels. 1 Florence, a city of 450,000, was totally cut off from the outside and leh without drinking water or electric power. Rescue teams from Rome and Bologna were unable to reach the city. While G. Mennen williams‘"8-“"g kh. i don ..r. ni,mpi Bweot over Sen Robert P Grif Carnage. He said the 1,400-acre parcel 7 ★ ★ ★ of property given to establish the gin was narrowed to 40 voteV restaurant’s; university in 1957 formerly was ®|kitchen and roof, the blbze was the John Dodge estate. . I attributed to an overheated deep * -k ■k Students favored incumbent.fat fryer, according to Pontiac^ Mrs Alfred G. Wilson, who Stale Sen. Carl W. O’Brien SiW-jfiremen had been married to John F. 568 ovCT k Harvey Lodge ini * * * Dodge for 13 years before his the 17th District. For state rep-j Battling the fire with three death in 1920, turned the first resentative from the 62nd Dis- pieces of equipment, fire fight- shovelful of earth yesterday, trict, they gave incumbent Ar- ers had the blaze under control Construction of thb new build-thur J. Law a 97CM79 victory!in one-half hour. ing is being financed by state during the period beginning 3 Roads were cut. There was no over JoAnn VanTassel. j D a m a g e was estimated at and federal funds. P-”'- Tuesday. rail service in or out. And they approved the 18-$1,000 to the building and $500 ______________ The uneasy truce between po- year-old vote issue, 760-244. 1 to the contents. ^ , r\ • ilicemen and the city will be followed by fact-finding hearings slated to bsgin Wednesday. , MEDIATION BOARD ^; Both sides in the dispute have I agreed to work with the Mich-, DETRC^(UPI)-Morethan;jgan Labor Mediation Board in 17,000 carpenters began report- i an effort to iron out differences --------.1-Ji—..X- its goal. He added that more _________________ ^ ___________ money was expected. i Muding 0akla7d,’^t^ Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, PPOA The Commercial division fin- __________________________ „„„ five-week strike that tied up president reiterated that the tshed with $258,550 or 100 per west to west winds 15 to 20 miles. Precijtitation probability in millions of dollars worth of con- association wants to do every- cent, according to Charles per cent: Today, tonight and Saturday 20. struction projects. thing possible to avert a strik:>. Woodhead, division chairman. I An estimated 5,000 carpenters “We want to give the city Advance Gifts division, Todiy In Poniiic , • On* Yt*r Ago In Pontiac were working OH projccts m cvcry Opportunity to Settle the headed by Howafd H. Fitzgerald' ^Lowest temperature preceding 8 « m.:|Highest temperature .50 Oakland County When the strike issue before we do anything like ij_ reached the 100 per cent At e a m Wind Velocity 15 m.p.h.'Lowest temperature began. that.” he asserted. ..,uu atno OAO Direction: West Mean temperatur* « Sun sets Friday at 5:24 p.m. Weather; Sunn The Weather Carpenters Begin Reporting lor Work ' UF Campaign Exceeds Goal Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report - , r -r-------- - „ . . , , PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and continued ing back to their jobs in five, m the four^ynth dispute, cold today and tonight with a few snow flurries. High today 34;southeastern Michigan counties,] w * * to 38. Low tonight 22 to 24. Saturday partly cloudy and ^ *-'-4'— —'i-m warmer. Outlook for Sunday partly cloudy and warmer. Soiith- Ttiursday's Temperature Chart ena 32 22 Fort Worth 65 48 :anaba 29 18 Jacksonville 53 31 Rapids 34 |22 Kansas CitV 50 36 ightpn 23 20 Los Angeles 73 62 Thursday in Pontiac d Lowast Temperatures I Denver NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected temight in the St. Lawrence Valley and the southeastern and western Lake$! regions. New England, the Virginias, the. ■ , ,, northern Plains, the central Pacific Coast and parts of the | “ suporvisors. soi|jhern Plains will have^colder temperatures. County Alters Salary Road Post Unchanged: Agreement to continue all three Oakland County Road ; commissioners on a full-time basis and to adjust salaries ; slightly was reached yesterday in a joint meeting of three committees of the County Board of Supervisors. The ways and means, personnel policies and roads and bridges committees voted 12 to 3 to leave the road commissioner appointment slated next week by the supervisors as a full-time^post. i ' Some county, dfficials ha^ urged that it be| reduced to a part-time position. Presently the three commissioners receive a combined remuneration of $32,500. Two are paid $10,000 with one of these eligible for the chairmanship and an added $1,500. ’The other member receives $11,000. The new proposal would provide a salary of $11,000 for each member with an additional $500 for the chairman. NO CHANGE Since the committees specified no change in the presently specified full-time position and because the added $1,000 in salary will come from road commission funds, no supervisors’approval of the committee action is required. _ _______ The term of Robert 0. Felt, road commission chair- jgegt indrease over last year’ ^ man, expires Dec. 31. He is seeking reappointment by | goal, is th.e highest in the PAUF ijhistory. The campaign lasted 23 days. ark with $108,942. Once raised, the money from this section is dissolved into the other division Special gifts totaled $17,769. Tatroe handed out Indian Oscar awards for participation in campaign work to each division head who passed the 100 per cent mark. He told the more than 400 persons present “We are indeed fortunate to have so many citizens '-who realize that they owe their community a great deal, i “Their contributions and volunteer work helps make Pontiac pnd its surrounding area: a much (finer pl^c'e to live and work.” i The general chairman also complimented the more than 6,000 volunteers workers in Pontiac, Waterford, Independence, Oxford, Orion and Brandon — the six areas covered*" ih the campaign. I STARTED IN 1949 I Since the PAUF was instigat-led in 1949, more than $11 mil-ilion has been raised for PAUF I agencies. The $1,042,000 goal, a 19 per Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Comfort Is a Remington Electric Shaver and You’ll Find All the Models at SIMMS a. Remington 500 Selectronic Men’s Electric Shaver Cord or cordless. The 50CI Selectronic works on powerful rechargeable energy cells and on 6 cord too. Dial qdjusts shaving heads for every skin and beard. With sideburn trimmer. 29«« c. Remington Lektronic Men’s Electric Shaver Cordless only model — the better* to' shove on the run. Recharges anywhere on AC current. Shaves clean with 3 thin sharp heads. Sideburn trimmer ond corry cose, 0. Remington Auto-Home Men’s Electric Shaver Get fast, clean shaves with adjustable comfort at |iome and away. Plugs into cigarette lighter recftptoble in your cor. •12-volt model. 1988 Remington 200 Selectro Men’s Electric Shaver The unique diol odjusts the 2 shorp, thin shoving heods )o the, right position tor d?iy skin or .board. Diol o popup trimmer and instant cleaning, too. 1488 b. Remington 300 Selectro Men’s Electric Shaver Turn the dial Ic shaving heads to and beard. Six positioi give th4 right one tor evei face. Dial the ,ppp-i 2188 d. Lady Remington Lektronic Ladies’ Electric Shaver For losses who like o cordless shaver. It's rechargeable and works with p cord too. Two separate shaving heads — one for legs the other for underarms. 1788 f. Remington Princess Ladies’ Electric Shaver Get a smooth gentle shove. Protective guard combs let you shove legs and underarms close, but o^ure complete comfort. Four rows of cutters provide quick easy grooming. 825 Remington Lektronic IV Men’s Electric Shaver Cordluss only model with odjustoble roller combs for o' cfose, gentle shove. Works ‘on built-in rechargeable energy cells, to tree ydur man from cords and sockets. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. KOVEMBER 4. 1966 Ground Action Sharpens in S. Viet A—3 SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - American and South Vietnamese troops tangled separately With Communist forces in sharp ground fighting today near the Catnhodian border while the air war in the North'.._ went on at a quickened pace. *Thursday. tiiat, just a few miles away,|casualtieswerereportedmoder-K n considerable (Vmmunist bunkers in an area! A search of the battlefield aft-,Where the U.S. troops fought “P « variety of ' . - __Weanons a snnkpjsiinan said Vietnamese military spokesmen reported the heaviest action of the day, claiming a company of about 80 militiaipen repelled a 700-man Communist two stiff jungle engagementsa spokesman said, *Thursday. including two Chinese Commu- nist flame throwers, 75mm re- A spokesman said the fighting was continuing late today: The Vietnamese said 52 men of the reinforced Communist '-“'nmumsi battalion were kiUed and five torce in almost five hours of captured in their battle near hart fighting before dawn. iTay Ninh, about 60 miles north-I'west coilless rifles, antitank weap-ens, and a number of machine guns. . The American command said I west Saigon. Government Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Now 1$ the Time to Prepare For Gold Weather With Warm Clothing from Simms Main Floor Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. Saleman’s Samples Ladies’ Ski Jackets • First Quality • American Made • Famous Brand yohn-K to $2.9.93 1487 -a-kind »ala»mon‘ somples. Nylon fobric Ih knit cuHs, cbnctaW hood and jnb ond pockets. Short or long Choose From a Tablefull of BARGAINS Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Chiltb'en’s Jackets—S now Suits Children’s Snow Pants Ladies’ Slacks-Stretch Pants A fable full of children's snow its, snow pants, stretch pants, ladies' wool slocks ond stretch pants. Your choice. ’/a Off Reg. Price Boys’ and Girls’ Assorted Ski Masks-Ear Warmers Values to $1.98, 100% Orion knit ear warmers and f .^iTrgy/V ftiasks. Good selec-^^/1/li‘Ji^jM tion of bright colors. |00 First Quality-100% Cotton Children’s Sleepers 2-Pc. Styles-Nursery Prints ' Washable 100% cotton sleepers with non-slip soles, snap on bottoms, elastic anklets, snop on bock on fops. Sizes 6 mo. to 4 years. |49 Rayon Lined Ladies’ Vinyl Gloves 77' Simms Price Just All vinyl gloves with 100% nylon gusset and 100% rayon lined. Yotir choice of beige; brown, block ,or red. One size fits oil. Children's Boxer Style Corduroy Pants Worm corduroy pants with elastic wo . _ stay up. For boys or girls. Assorted colors ond sizes 3 to 6. Girls’ Warmly Insulated Ski Jackets Assorted styles, some with fur trim <}nd some^reversibles, .Zipper fronts, worm insulation ond wosh-oble. Variety of colors. Sizes 7 to I4.\ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. nie Viet Cong preceded Uie assault with heavy shelling of two government outposts about 1,000 yards apart on a road. The Communists then moved through rice paddies and made " of troop assaults on the ■nie American infantrymen who fought nearby were engaged in Operation Attleboro, Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Buy Now For Christmas At SIMMS LOWER PRICES -Friday and Saturday Specials Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. Sale of Newest REALTONE Transistor RADIOS buy or loyowoy right now. 10-TR. Radios Reoltone 'Jade' in popular pocket size gives omozing power, for local area M stations. Complete wjth cos«i earphone .and battery. $9.95 value. 498 13- Transistor FM-AM Radio Powerful -FM-AM portable radio with 13-transistors and tone control. Telescopic antenna for FM stations. Model 2318 or sole, with earphone ond battery, $29.95 I Value. 22»« 14-Trans. FM-AM-SW Radios I l-xtro-power , .l4«trotiststoc.radio...with....7 Otodes. Portable size rodio with nite life. I Complete with battery. $69 Value. 3T« ‘REALTONE’5-Trans. Compact Portable ' Tape Recorder 18?« Newest 1967 Model Regular $29.95 value j- model 7$99 Realtono Recorder pictured. Comes with remote ion, and bat- like, tope, eorphon, iry. 3Vi-inch rae\.j $1 holds. 2-Days Only PRE-RECORIDED Stereo Tape Carfriidges 4-track itereo tape cartridges! in choice of 15-different selections. No lin^iit — none to dealers. 2-Channel Pusl^-Button 10-TI^SIST0R Walkie-Talkies 25»» Clear long distance communication proyidled by Super-Het circuit and heavy iduty telescopic onteniio. All die cost cqbipet with carrying strop and AC lock. Co.'nplete with • removoble crystals for channel 14 and 11. Push-button- channel selector. With battery. $1 holds. 12-Channel 13-trans. Powerful 1-WAH Walkie-Talkie Can Be Used as a Base Station With AC Adapter Per Unit $99.50 value — highest power in a. hand held unit and it can be used as a base station, 2-Channels -i- 9 and ill. Powerful, up to 5 mile range and L more. Tull 13-transistar unit with 9 squelch control and' battery meter. Use your credit card or $ I holds. SIMMSiE .V.;' which had killed 10 Viet Gong and captured five others by 'Hiurrtay afternoon. State Gl Killed | WASHINGTON (AP) - niel Defense Department said Thursday that Pfc. Donald J. Illi, husband of Mrs. Shirley A. Illi of Ann Arbor, Mich., had berai | 'killed in action Come on Down to SIMMS kPEN Tonite ’til Saturday Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 10 liquids. and tievi needs waxing Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Is Giving Away FREE 50 TURKEYS . . . and no purchase required, no numbers te ffiateh up, no puule to fill. Just osk for free turkey tickets anywhere in SIMMS. Everyone over 18 years is eligible except Simms employees and members of their fomiljes._____ CAMERA BEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Save on KODAK Movie Film ’ * Kodachrome II Color 8mm Film $ records and beverages sliding door cabinet 8mm roll load mpyie jilm in daylight or type A indoors. Limit 10 rolls. • as shown * modern cabinet holds r^bny records • or use it oj'a liquor cabinet • double sliding doors • 23'' wide X 15" deep X 26" high. SUPER 8 FILM For the new Instamatic Super 8 me cameras./Limit 10 rolls per person. |66 sliding glass doors imofp bookcases • 'Peruoneer' surface • 35'' high x 29" wide • adjustable 3-position shplf • no waxing. Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored World Famous CAMERAS at SIMMS Famous DISCOUNTS Pick from the world's finest makers of better cameras here qt Simms . . . and all at special discount prices. Buy or layaway now for Christmas Gifts. Simms, 9R N. Saginaw St. Bsat the Rising Cost of ~ Hair Cuts with Famous Wahl Electric Clippers from SIMMS MAIN FLOOR SUNDRY OEPTS. Wahl Senior Adiustable ‘Olympus’ Quick-Matic Electric-Eye Camera Electric Clipper Wahl Super 89 Adjustable Electric Clipper 9«* Wahl Royal Adjustable Electric Clipper pole heat. Powerful smooth | cutting oction. Adjusto lock I blodes for quick blade J change. .SIMMS Week-End Tohaeeo and Candy Dept. Buys Main Floor Tobacco Dept. Your Choice All Popular Brands $59,95 Seller —Camera and I ^ Flash. 36mm f2.8 D Zuiko 4relement lens, ne focusing with click. Fully outo- todCjinfl, toq Ropulqr \2j5 size Um credit ^ •r $i holds-in Ipyaway. Better than s’h6v7n. Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Instant Loading Camera With 3-Way Exposure Control _____ ^AAINOLTA' Awtepdk 700 Cameras S69.98 Value —exposure can be set completely automatic, semi-outomotic ond manually . . . automatically od-I iusts itself for filters. Rokkor^SSmm f2.8 .•shutter speeds to 1/250 sec. Im- ____________ ronge finder IJse credit cord or $ I holds. With 58»« Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored ^YASHICA’ Automatic Reflex Camera Built-in Meter Reflex 24 automatic camera with 80mm f3.5 lens, CDS built m meter, shutter speeds To T/SOO sec., popular t20-sfz# cameror for professional quality snapshots. Use your credit cord or $1 holds in layaway. (Cose only $4.98 if wanted). Cigarettes Giant Size HERSHEY Ban 49c value, choice of olmond, milk chocolate or Krockel Hershey bars. 'Limit 4, Simply delicious. 35” for $1.00 Fresh Box of 50 6c BANKERS Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored BELL & HOWELL ‘CANOHETaL’ 35mm Camera $134.95 Value 99»« 35mm quick loading camera with flashcube attachment. CDS electric-eye, full sync rangefinder, fast fl.9 lens and $15 case at this price. Use your credit card or $1 holds in loyowoy. Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored MWYER Crestline 500-Watt Slide Projector Model 6228 pro-’ lector with 36 slide. __itroy (also takes'_______ _ the roto-troy) blower cooled projector with semi-automatic operation. Use your credit card or $1 holds. Not exactly os shown. ■369« KODAK Super 8 Movie Lite Fits all Kodak Super 8 movie ^ cameras. Some brilliance ■ Vernon Movie Editor Super 8 or Regular 8mm :19»« Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. \ THE i'Hn'uac i'iikss, Friday, novk.muer 4. loim Cosmfc Rays Will Probe for Treasure CAIRO (UP!) - Unit^ States 'Scientists are marshaling space age technology to outwit a Pharaoh of Egypt who died almost 3,00 years Wore Christ -r- and the trick may lake some lime. The Pharaoh was Cephren — or Khafren — builder of the second pjTamid at el-Gizaj an airy desert plateau five miles west of the Nile and modern Cairo. Overlooking the Sphinx, both Cephrcn’s pyramid and the Great PjTamid built nearby by his father, Che<^^ still are the most massiye structures built by man. Time, the desert and grave robbers have taken their toll of most of Egypt’s 80 royal pyramids, designed by resourceful architects and built by slaves as alabaster-lined after-death palaces where their dead kings - could meet the sun Gods with fitting pomp. * ★ * Throughout the centuries, toiling grave robber? have tunireled into the pyramids one after the other, apparently pillaging the royal tombs of the treasures buried with their owners. PRICELESS RELICS Modern archaeologists and Egyptologists arrived too late to salvage most of the priceless reUcs of Egypt’s gold age when the Nile Valley was the cradle of wiorld learning and civilization. The treasure found in the inviolate tomb of Tut-ankh-amen indicates what vast wealth was stolen. That was the theory. Now, Dr. Luis W. Alvarez, Professor of Physics at the University of California at Berkeley, is readying his nuclear age equipment to test if the Pharaohs weren’t just that bit smarter. ★ ★ ★ He plans to “X ray” Ceph-mi’s RTamid with the aid of natural cosmic rays to see if there are not cunningly-hidden chambers and passages still concealed in the vast limestone structure. CONCEALhDENT The Pharaohs, according to this theory, might have palmed off the grave robbers with a small part of their wealth while cleevrly concealing the rest. But first to test how effective the “X-ray” method is, Alvarez and a mixed U.S.-Egyptian scientific team will ‘ set up their equipment under the Great Pyramid wliose burial chambers and imssages are visited by thousands of tourists every year. If the device can show the known cavities In the Great Pyramid — and perhaps even new ones — the equipment will be moved over to Cephren which has only one known chamber at the base. Cosmic rays, which move at close to the speed of light and bombard the earth at the rate of about 10,000 per square yard per second, might solve the puzzle, he feels. umommm\ lumry ] rx $531 $338 MN00F®MICinT«lE0ISTiailKlC0. | LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! Waite's Toyland . . . Fifth Floor WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD OPEN MON., THUR./ FRI.- and SAT. NITES 7IL 9 MINI 4 TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER ^16 99 A battery operated transistor tape recorder that really works. Comes with 100 ft. of tape. Record, rewind and play back your message. Charge Yours. OUR ENTIRE STOCK BICYCLE SALE Many Others Not Shown CHILDREN'S 5-PIECE TABLE and CHAIR SET BABY FIRST STEP BICYCLE »I2 99 Full ball-bBaring construction. Converts easily to boys' or girls'. Safety coaster brakes. RemovabI# training wheels. With built-in $2/00 Made by Mattel this lovely doll is ideal for any girl. Stand her on her feet, push the button on her bock and she-reolly walks by herself. Sturdy construction and an elegant chrome plating make this 5-piece table and chair set easy to keep clean. Complete with padded chairs I A A \A /A and a white flecked table top. Layaway now for Chrlftmas giving. L./ \ I / \ V V/ \ I 'MUSTANG" MOTORIFIC SET $(p99 SPECIAL Famous Ideal "Mustang" Motonfic torture set. "Performance Test" multi- level whirl oround romps and a series of tough to take tests,- new horsepower test, steering test, and spring test. Complete with colorful roodside buildings and rood' signs as well as Mustang Motorific car. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OR LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. Boys' or Girls' 24" or 26" Lightweight BICYCLE Chrome fenders with headlight mounted on front fender and solid luggage rack on back. Coaster broke for safer stops. Charge Yours at Waite's. . $2700 CRADLE 14" Doll with baby rooted pixie sleeping eyes, jointed arms and legs. Flannel suit quilt blanket complete with cradle, magic milk bottle and holder. Boys' or Girls' "TIGERCAT" BICYCLE Reg. 38.95 $3400 High rise handle bars,- banana seat, chrome crash rails and beautiful coppertone colof. $3.00 down places in layaway. Adjusts for all ages. -4- 2" ROAD RACE SET ■ SPECIAL $]995 ^1 /32 Scale. - .. SI Comet with two racing cart (5odge Charger end Mustang CJT350) plus two interchangabla body shells. Set olso includes 25 ft. over and under layout that can be changed around to suit your needs and two voriable speed rheostat controls with speedometers. ' Lionel train compfete with operating log dump cor $]588 • Forward and reverse locomotive • Loco has a blozing heodlight • Operating l^g cor dumps iorgo by remote cbntrpr" • 35-wott tranifprmer with circuit breaker • Includes, locoif((otive, tender, hopper car, operating log dump cor, gondola with canisters, cqbo^, frock, transformer, remote control uncoupling frock. 39.50 It Purchased Separately THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1966 A—5 . U.S. Car Insurance Urged Report Due Today on 2 Meat Firms DETROIT (AP)-Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Thursday he would back federal legislation providing government insurance to auto insurance policy holders; Hart, chairman of the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee, made the announcer ment in a speech to the Society of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters. by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which backs up each bank deposit to a maximum of $10,000. Hart said the legislation is nefcessary because of the high failure rate of high-risk insurance companies. Tliese firms, he said, fold unexpectedly and leave th^ir customers holding the-bag. ^lANV FAILED LANSING (API -T The State of them were in Michigan, and'Agriculture Commission was to a total of 30,000 persons' who receive a report today on the had paid premiums without protection. 4 ★ He said the insurance would be similar to the type offered' “In the past six years,” said Hart, “at least 65 of these panies have gone under. Three posal. . . comminuted pulverized) cense hearings of two West , j Michigan. meat processing firms. “When the bankiiig industry| The Agriculture Department was ponfront^ with just such aiheld the hearings on possible problem,” he added, “Congress suspension of Uie licenses of the reacted by enacting the Federal two firtris—'Diomasma’s, Inc. of Deposit Insurance Corporation] Grand Rapids and Holland Act. At the time, the banking I Meat Co. of Holland, industry was violently opposed,] Also on the commission’^ juit as the iMEfance industry [agenda are plans for. a new wOl likely object to this pro-1 administration building at the V j dUJialUMdU UU11U111( [Michigan State Fair. UAW Aim: Paid Medicare Military Work WASHINGTON (API - A bill W6mc^ Drown^ CHEBOYGAN (AP) - The FLINT (AP)-A United Autoi The Big Three auto makers-$979,570,000 for body of 72-year-old Agnes Oren-Workers union official said Ford, General Motors and construction m the duff of Cheboygan was found Thursday the union would de-;Chrysler-along'with American,^ates and abroad wasiThursday in Long-Lake a few mand company payment of thej Motors, now pay group insur-j®*^" ^ ours after she had been re- ™pl.ye, and workers at next year's auto-,STRIKES CRmciZED , iMarie. Mich., Air Force-Station health for some time, appar-Mazev noted a Tuesday speech ®'’!* 5350,000 for Wurlsmith Air ently walked into lake and in Flint by GM President James Base near Oscoda. Mich drowned____________ M. Roche, who called for ai ^_____________________________________________ peaceful agreement in next] year’s talks and was sharply, critical of what he termed un- labor contract talks. " Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer of the UAW, made the remark at a luncheon meeting for UAW retirees. Mazey said union demands also would include company;necessary strikes over local payi^ent of group hospitaliza- plant issues once the antional lion insurance for widows of auto-labor contract had been] retirees. i settled. JACK MCDONALD viriLt BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN SHOP TONITE AND SAT. NITES 'TIL 9 CORNER SAGINAW AND HURON FE 4-2511 TONITE and TOMORROW ONLY "CHARGE YOURS" Poor Boy Brushed Wool SWEATERS. VESTS 2 for $500 R^g. $000 4.99 Z. Rib knits In orlon. Elbow length sleeve. Sizes 34 to 40. fink, loden, cronberiy, and orange. Charge Yours. Fomous maker. Button, V-neck. Sizes S-M-L White Cind colors. Spertiwear ,.. Third floor Sportswear.. . Third Floor Famous Mak® Skirts and Women's Maternity BLOUSES BLOUSES $200. $2°° Roll sleeve and long sleeve solids and |»rints. Also stripes. Sizes 34 to 38. Charge It. Prints and solids in maternity blouses. Sizes 8 to 18. SperWweer... Third Floor Mgternity...Third floor Misses' and Half Size Misses' and Women's Winter DRESSES . COATS Reg. 6.99 $Q 00 to 12.99 $38°° Prints and solids in broken sizesi 8 to 20 and 12V2 to 241/2. Solids and fancies in wool coats, wool & milium lined. Sizes 6 to 18. Drosses... Third Floor Coots ... Third Floor Ladies' Costume Famous Brand JEWELRY Stationery Eorringi ond necklaces in assorted colors and styles. Jewelry ... Street Floor Choose from many styles and colors in beautiful stationery. Notions ... Street Floor Men's and Women's Leathers Smartly Designed Women's Accessories RINGS H /2 OFF S 9 , for $100 Value ,4—r | Billfolds, eyeglass coses, etc. Delightful new colors. Choose 105™ birthstoTies;' novelties, ond friendship or rhinestones. Accessories ... Street Floor Jewelry ... Street Floor Girls' Size 7 to I4 Girls' Size 3 to 6x SKIRTS SKIRTS S 53°° 3'- $200 Choose from solids and ploids in girls' wool blond skirts. -Choose from solids and ploids in girls' wool blend skirts. “ Children's .a. . Second Floor Children's ... Second floor . Cardigan or Pullover Boys' Permanent Press SWEATERS , SLACKS 5.99 0 for $ ^ 00 to 7.99 V-7 S '$200 Girls' wool end wdol , blends in'i solids pnd potterns.'Sizes 3 to 6x ond 7 to 14. Slight irregulars of better quolity siack|s in regular and dpic, styles. Sizes 6 to Mb. Children's ... Second Floor Children's ... Second Floor Ladies' Nylon Gowns and Boys' Assorted SLEEPWEAR SWEATERS Reg. $roo 10.95. vJ Reg. 6.00 $ roO to 12.00 0 Beautiful laces in assorted styles. Many nylon overloys. Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge It. , Choice of V-heck, crew neck, coi^ digOns or bulky knits. Solids and patterns. Sizes 8 to 20. Charge Lingerie ... Second Floor Children's ... Second Floor Misses^ Proportioned Pinwale Corduroy CAPRIS and WESTERN JEANS Req. . 3.99 100% cotton pinwale and. wide wale corduroy slocks have self^elt ond side iipper. Sbntorlzed WdstiObis for easy core. Choose from blue, plum, green, navy or block. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge it. Sportswear,.. Third floor Life Stride PLAIN PUMPS Reg. 13.00 , $]]00 100% Waterproof Women's BOOTS Reg. 9.00 $"700 , and 10.00 / Salt resistant, warm fleece lining. Mid Calf or knee high. Antique bronze or black. Sizes 5 to 10. Charge Yours. Shoe Dept.,.. Street Floor Children's 100% Waterproof BOOTS $6°° Styles for over the shoe or over the foot. Spit resistant. Block, brown or red. Sizes 11 to 3. Girls' White Tennis Shoes, Reg. 3.50 - $2.00 Children'*,... Second Floor Men's White or Colored Dress Shirts If Perfect. $000 4.00 .Slight Irregulars of better quality Permanent Press dress shirts. Sizes 14'/2 to 17. Assorted collar styles. Men's Wear ... Street Floor Men's Broadcloth PAJAMAS 2^5°° Choose from coat or middy style* in 100% cotton broadcloth. Elastic waist. Print* or Stripe*. Size* A,B,C,D. Men'* Wear... Street Floor Men's Long Sleeve-Sport SHIRTS :to 3tor$10°° Choice of Ivy or Reg. collar style* in wide range of plaids or stripes. Wash and Weor, Size* S-M-L-XL Men's Wear... Street Floor Gingham PLAIDS fs 2'°'-^l°° Several color combination* of 100% cotton. Wa*h and Wear. Fabric*... Fourth Floor Wide Wole CORDUROY Reg. $"100 1.60 1 Several colors to choose from. 100% Cotton, Fabrics .,. Fourth Floor Vinyl Tablecloths “•kr ’2.00 Xm’ »3.00 "Zm M.OO "S'T” *2.00 Linens ... Fourth Floor 50% Nylon, 50% Xodel RUG Reg. 7.00 M.OO Reg. 10.00 , .vnr »6.00 Non-skid bock. Mochine washable «od dryoble. 10 colors. domestics. Fourth Floor 50% Down, 50% Crushed Feather PILLOWS feg. $700 12.99 ^ / Downproof ticking. Medium soft comfort. Sanitized for your safety. Charge If. Domestics ■.. Fourth Floor Belleair Acrilan BLANKET feg. $700 10.99 / 4 lovely colors in 100% ocril'an 72x90 inch size. Machine washable and dryoble. Domestics ... Fourth Floor Rayon Acetate Blend DRAPERIES Reg, 9.99 %~7 f)f) SWx84 • -k/k/ "Vir <12.00 'SwSr <15.00 Ywir <22.00 Choose from white or linen color in a fully lined drape. Draperies... Fourth Floor Boys' or Girls' BICYCLE «.ls $46°° Banana seat, high rise handle bars, ond seat. 3-speed. Toys... Fifth Floor Ladies' Lightweight LUGGAGE T;.Is $20°° 3-pc. luggoge set includes troin case, weekender, and pullmon. Blue, or grey. Luggage... Fifth Floor 9-Drower Unfinished CHEST «.?svni.,$22°° For extra storage space. 15"x 30"x34". Housewares... Lower Level I West Bend PERCOLATOR Special $(p00 Fully outomotic, fully guoranteed. Charge it. Hold* 30 cup* «f coffee. Houseware*... Lewer Level Girls' Assorted FALL DRESSES 00 choose from many patterns and plaids in several styles of first quality girls' dresses. Many are Permanent Press, Sizes 7 to 14. Charge Yours. Girls' Wear ... Second Floor SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4.50 2-1- $700 Solid color oxford cloth sport shirts ore completely washable. 100% combed cotton. Button down collar and contour body. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Many _colors to choose Slight imperTeciioBS. s Wear... Street Floor , Your CHoice RUG RUNNERS Reg. 3.99 and 4.99 $200 Your choice of 30x50 or 24x^0 inch size In several colors. Machine washable and dryoble. A blend of rayon arid Lotton. 100% PLUSH COTTON 3-PC. RUG SETS, Reg. 4.99 . ............ ;. $2.00 . Domestics... Fourth Floor L Syroco 4-Piece MIRROR ENSEMBLE 3WS -$22^^ Finished in rich Milano gold. Pennvernon glass mirror is 31l4x I6'/4-inch.. Console table's 21x7'/2" simulated marble top. Sconce is IS'/zxS’/z'' wide. Ideal for living room, hd-Hwoy, olmost every room in the house. Charge Yours at Waite's. HousewaresLower Level \ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS 4$ We^t Huron Street PontiW, I^chigan i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 Public Would Be Well Served by This Slate of Candidates Because a newspaper’s coverage is closely related to the political scene, The Press follows the pjac-tice of evaluating area candidates not with the idea of “telling readers how to vote” but with, offering enlightenment where unfamiliarity or doubt exist. Reserving three top posts—those of Governor, Lieutenant Governor and U.S. Senator—for later discus*-sion, we thus look at aspirants for executive and legislative office of particular Interest to Oakland County residents. ★ ★ ★ In doing so. Democrat James M. Hare is heartily endorsed for a seventh term as Secretary of State. He has conducted this important office ably, is a dedicated advocate of highway safety programs and has cooperated well with the Republican governor in carrying on the business of the State. Though his tenure in office is half that of Hare’s, much the same can be said for Democrat Frank J. Kelley, seeking a third term as Attorney General. He well merits re-election, and the state will be the gainer by his retention as top legal authority. Shifting to national figures, our approval goes to William S. Broom-I'lELD, Republican, for the 18th Congressional District and to Billie S. Farnum, Democrat, for the l9th. Both Congressmen, Broomfield a veteran of five terms, Farnum a first-termer, have served their Districts apd Nation well, and should be returned to office. ★ ★ ★ For the Michigan Senate the choices are: • Republican George W. Kuhn for the 14th District; • Democratic incumbent Sander M. Levin for the 15th District; • Republican incumbent Robert J. Huber for the 16th District. • Republican L. Harvey Lodge for the 17th District. Huber and Levin established excellent records in their freshman terms while Kuhn is admirably qualified for the office he seeks. Lodge, a Pontiac attorney for 36 years and a former County Prosecutor, served three terms in the •State Legislature. He is keenly aware of the needs and interests of the community and would be a strong voice on behalf of his District and the State. On the State Representative front, we believe that good service merits continuance in office and again suggest re-election of several incumbents. ★ ★ ★ In this category fall Republicans Clifford U. Smart of the 60th District fod William P. Hampton of the 65th; and Democrats Robert J. SlingerLend of the 63rd and Arthur J. LAw of the 62nd, the latter a legislative veteran of four terms and a leading figure in the Modern Version House. For the 61st District, our nod goes to Republican Loren D. Ander-iTON, long active in civic affairs and a present member of the Waterford Township Board. ★ ★ ★ In the educational sphere, Michigan would be advantaged by the election of: • Republican Leroy G. Augen-stein and Democratic incumbent Leon S. Fill on the State Board of Education; • Republican Mrs. George I. Huebner and Democratic incumbent Irene E. Murphy as U. of M. Regents; • Ineumbents R e p u b 11 can Frank Merriman and Democrat Warren Huff as MSU Trustees; • Republican Norman 0. Stockmeyer and Democratic incumbent Mrs. Jean McKee as Governors of W. S. U. To fill three Circuit Court judge-ships, priority is given to William R. Beasley of Femdale, Farrell E. Roberts of West Bloomfield Township and Robert L. Templin of Birmingham. All are highly regarded attorneys, Roberts having served in both the Michigan House and Senate, Templin qn the staff of the Oakland County Prosecutor and Beasley as Ferndale City Attorney. ★ ★ ★ The single seat of the County Probate Court bench at stake would be admirably filled by Eugene A. Moore with his excellent legal background and wide activity in social areas. ★ ★ ★ The Press submits the foregoing slate of candidates as one which would serve the people conscientiously and effectively on national, State and local ' levels. David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: Waterford Civic Group Urges‘Get Out and Vote* Issues facing our elected representatives the next few years are indeed grEat Waterford Jaycfies urge every registered voter to get put and vote on November 8. Vote for the people you feel can best represent your views and interests, but whatever your preferences, make sure you vote. Voting is a duty of every American. W. C. STRICKLIN CHAIRMAN, GET OUT THE VOTE COMMITTEE WATERFORD JAYCEES (Editor’s Note: This is final day of publication of letters concerning the November B election). Mall Rally ‘Sea of Disorganization, Stupidity' Who was responsible for the socalled organization of the Bobby Kennedy rally in the MaUf Mr. Kennedy supplied the only breath of intelligence in a sea of disorganizaijon and stupidity. ,★ , Hr : ' Those near the platform were herded |his way and that to make room for Mr. Farnum’s “girls”; to allow the platform stairway to be moved; ti) make a path for Mr, Kennedy’s party; to move Mr. Farnum’s “girls” to a new position, etc. etc. Children were crying and could have been crushed. ★ ★ ★ A life-long Democrat, I am troubled by the thought that if they are incapable of handling a situation such as this, how capable are th^ of handling anything? SHIRLEY TAYLOR PONTIAC Was This Trip Necessary? MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-Gn the morning of the day of his death President John F. Kennedy remarked it would be easy for anyone to shoot a president. If it’s easy for that to happen’ here, as it did, de- j spite all this .government’s | precautions, it would have been a cinch on President Johnson’s just-finished trip to seven Asian and Pacific nations. Millions turned out to see i and greet him, making any hope of thorough precau-' tions impossible and ridiculous, particul^arly when Johnson leaped, out of his buUet-proof car to mingle with the crowds. Side by side with the obvious question about his trip—what did accomplish?—is the other equally important Md pertinent one: was the trip worth the risk? When he returned Wednesday night Johnson said “every hour and every rhile was worth it.” But he also added that there were no new treaties signed on the trip and he made no new commitments. ★, ★, ■* this means that the accomplishments, whatever they were, were intangibles. But the risk was always real. No doubt Joteison created fresh good will for this country in the places he visited, if only because he us6d that much time and effort out of his busy life to go there. But, so far as can be seen, there was no need at all for creating more good will, when the risks involved are remembered. He did mention Wednesday night that “solid unity” was achieved at his Manila conference with the leaders of six other ' nations. If so, that’s probably all that was achieved there. The peace proposals which the conference made to North Viet Nam were ridiculed by the Communists. There is nothing to show the conference brought peace one step nearer. CAU'nON IGNORED The memory of Kennedy’s assassination does not seem to have made Johnson any more cautious about exposing himself to danger. If he had been shot or killed on this trip there would have been hand-wringing and soul-search and suggestions that all future presidents must be more careful. This wprld is crazier than ever, if only because: the number of mental cases increases with the increasing population. The world is torn with conflicting groups and ideologies: All these factors ddd to the hazards for a president on the loose. It seems reasonable to believe Johnson owes it to himself and the country to avoid any unnecessary risks (rf assassination. 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Romney finds out Tuesday if he’s really as popular as the poll-takers say he is. In most public opinion samplings, the governor is running about 2-to-l ahead of his opponent. Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency. Few observers give Fprency even an outside chance of up- GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY -XMichigan's 1961-62 Constitution-^ al Convention, he frequently' was the principal subject of news: photos. The.first serious Romney-for-President talk began in 1963 when a man he never. met — George Zimmermann of Dallas, Tex., started a movement in his behalf, The draft-Romney effort faded out, however, when the governor refused to have anything to do with it. A.lthough Romney accepted the role of. favorite-son candidate at the 1964 Fjfpublican National Convention, he insisted during his first two terms as governor that his primary task was to set Michigan’s house-in order. His speeches indicate he feels the job is well under way. ZOLTON FERENCY looking for solutions — not for scapegoats.” One of Romney’s favorite ap- setting the onetime American:Oh the GOP ticket, Ferencyl.^„ rfmpmrfr’ i Motors president, although the has had little success in his at-, challenger has been waging ai tempts to provoke a battle with' Performance is w h a ti ^ «vuiuc tireless campaign from one end the governor over issues. As a*«pounis, Komney says. We alhproaches is to mticize both poof the state to the other. result, the campaign has proved .'■e™'ooej the 50s and early |jjtjcaj paries for their past hfe-Romney’s reelection bid has dull. what happened foJtories in Michigan attracted as milch interest out-. The two candidates did en-;^r?5^’ u u- VnRPnRATrnMC side Michigan as it has within Igage in formal debates on two remember Michigan’s C®*^OR^TIONS PARTY More than the governor’s fraditional platforms, with Rom-“ottered reputation, falteringj “When I first came here,” he chair f^at ktake in this nonpres- hey being subjected to boos and economy, political deadlock, says, “this state was dominated dential election year catcalls at an AFL-CIO conven-^P®^‘^‘ *f>tere^_„„goyerament,ieconomiGally and politically by riAMT <5TRmF ‘'°n 2nd Ferency greeted bv Paydays, creditors banging| a few large corporations. They simuc, groans and a chilly reception ff’e door, hundred-million dol-i dominated the Republican party If Romney wins with a whop- gt a meeting, of Dkroit's Eco- '^^' deficits, unemployment, and they dominated state , gov- ping plurality and helps sweep nomic Club mounting human problems andiernment—and this was wrong.” into office a Republican senator Aware of Romney’s reputedly "®cdless human suffering.” Unions reacted, Romney adds, and two or three congressmen quick temper, Ferency tried ^ * * * by moving in to dominate the --then he will have taken a both a slashing attack and ra-i f^^g Romney’s first two!Democratic party. verbal thrusts in an years in office, he had a Repub-tim! presidential nomina-; effort to upset his opponent; I bean legislature which he says But the governor remained un-'started Michigan on the road to In previous campaigns, Romney gained the tag “Lonesome George” by frequently ignoring candidates on the Republican ticket and going it alone. This year, however, he has gone out of his way to put in a plug for the GOP- lineup wherever he goes. Chi a three-day airplane “blitz” to 40 cities this week, the governor invited local candidates to hop aboard while he was in their districts. Although Romney shrugs offj questions about any White! ruffled throughout. NOTHING IS CERTAIN A funny thing happened to Romney on his way to a lunch-' eon meeting in Battle Creek. The governor stopped recovery As part of his campaign strategy aimed at the independent voter, Romney also gives the Democrats credit. This doesn’t set well with some hard-line Re- “Both political parties fell under the domination of majdr economic interest groups—and the people suffered,” the governor says. Ronrney acknowledges, in part, the Democratic arguihept that Michigan’s economic recovery can be credited to the na- ing through the lobby of an in-i^^ prosperity, surance building, saying balloting. NATIONAL BOOM appreciate your support in No- ‘MICHIGAN RECORD’ i “Sure, Michigan .benefitted vember.” “Our record of progress isn’t from high national economic ac- One man looked at Romney just a gubernatorial record,”: tivjty,” he says. “But our most and said. Romney says. "It isn’t just aisignificant gain has been to re* awui, any YYime' "^“re, who are you?” Bepublican record. It is a Mich-1 verse the new-plant policy of House ambitions Ferenev hast "Di® incident served to demon-;igan record, accomplished under!Michigan’s job-makers. attempted to I ’ ‘ ‘ --------.. .. .- ' -............. ■ it. ■ shake hands with people mov-:P"|’!‘‘^^,f.’ has inu thrniigh the lobby of an in-' ° building, saying “I’d capable hands. It would be inherited by Lt. Gov. William Mil-liken. NAME IN UMEUGHT It took a presidential boo-boo to get Zolton Ferency’s name in the public limelight. But with typically sharp wit and political astuteness, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate turned a momentarily embarrassing incident into a campaign asset. * it it President Johnson stumbled over the pronunciation of Ferency (putting the accent on the second syllable instead of the first in acknowledging the presence of fellow Democrats on a Labor Day platform in Detroit. Since then, Ferency has been getting laughs by referring to the President as“LBQ.” h UNDERDOG ROLE j Ferency, the son of Hungarian! I; immigrants, landed, the task of J trying to topple Geqrge Romney I from the governor’s seat practi- : cally by default. No other prom-| :■ inent Democrat wanted the du-j :■ bious honor. Freely acknowledging his un-! i-derdog role, Ferency neverthe-! .• less is perhaps as well informed; about his Republican opponent! :■ as any Democrat in the state. i ★ ★ i As Democratic state chairman since 1963, Ferency has acted asi i; chief spokesman for his party ini :? criticizing Romney’s adminis*! tration almost fram the day he! ij took office. But he has been frustrated at! :• times in the campaign by being] $ unable to find an issue against i g Romney that has shaken voter g apathy. ; >: PHONY IMAGE’ 11 Ferency believes Romney is shortchanging the people of j Michigan and contends the gov- - j emor has built up a phony ‘ “knight-on-a-white-charger” im- g age to further his presidential g ambitions. . “When the real George Rom- air we breathe is heavy with I porting Griffin, Ferency has fre i negative political philosophy by _____,1 J ... , . T-.__________I___^ Yill tko t,0 poisoning. MAJOR CRISIS “And our state faces a major fipaneial crisis — yes, even payless paydays for Michigan employes—unless we achieve im-m^iate tax reform and raise additional revenues before the new fiscal year.” Just as Romney has devoted much of his campaign to si^ quentiy attacked R o m n e y jappointjijg Griffin tb fill the va-through Griffin. j cancy left by the death of Dem- He says Romney displayed ajocratic Sen. Patrick McNamara. ((^icii^dverfisement) “ “T TMltTcdl A JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN More Styling, (^omfort, Over-All Quality TRADITIONAL SOFAS by BERNE A WIDE SELECTION OF Beautiful Fabrics aud Dolors Reversible, zippered seat cushions of the best Latex Foam Rubber or Foam and Dacron. “Beme Sofas and Chairs are Built Better to Stay New Looking Longer.” Construction Guaranteed for Life.” BEiyCH BUILT . . . HAND TAILORED You’ll like the (lualitj... You’ll Like Our Price! Good Furniture Costs You Less at ■NEW TOY’ “I will serve the full four-year term as governor, but my opponent has found a new toy (the governorship) he wants to play with—and now he wants to dangle it in the Potomac River, Ferency says. With Romney devoting most of his time to campaigning for Sen. Robert Griffin and others issue of '"iJ^epublican leadership.-^ I “Before i%3, they were lo-incy stands up,"it comes as’ a « pohticfli but the man whu failedi “We' began it with a HepW)^|cating most of their new plant!shock,’* he says. lACliclnflirA sin/1 nAniinnad I avnonoi/vn rtf x, x x. I'X to recognize Romney was a rare lican legislature and continued it'expansion outside of ^Michigan. nhPflOTTIPnAn ................iuriib A. LU..... ___ _1 _J< phenomenon. From his first gubernatorial campaign in 1962, Romney has had the built-in advantage of ' instant recognition on I with a Democratic legislature.” Now they ^re idtatfng most of! After four years of Romney,]■ Romney acknowledges that it’s not all sunshine and harmony Lansing. ^ “But,” he says, “the record the part of most voters. Foriproves that this Republican ad-years, his likeness had appeared j ministration has supplied a long- in newspaper advertisements! missing ingredient in Michigan ___________________ uic when he headed American Mo-1 politics: Responsible leadership idential sweepstakes, however, ! which refuses to descend to! Romney feels his administra-And as, a vice president of name-calling and spends its timejtion’s program would fall into Advertitemtntl it in Michigan. Romneya says there is still plenty of work to be dtme in the state and asks for a chance to continue the long-range planning. If he decides to enter the pres- F erency says, Michigan plagued by problems. “Our schools need money. -0ur mental health programs have degenerated. Our lakes, rivers and streams are becoming cesspools of filth and corruption. The' 144 OAKLAND The experience and courage to serve us all FURNITURE Convenie-nt Terms— 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Our Free Parking Lot, Just Ai-ound the Corner Along Clark Street S. Jerome Bronson, Prosecuting Attorney of Oakland County, has proven his dedication to upholding low and order. His firm prosecution led to the breakup of organized gambling in southern Ookland County. His experience and tenacity in investigating accidental hospital deaths resulted in new legislative action to prevent similar tragedies. His exposure and curtailment of mortgage bilking practices led to initiation of new laws to protect the people. The leadership of S. Jerome Bronson as Prosecutor hos made Oakland County 0 better, safer place to live for all of us. S. JEROME BRONSON For JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT J Nt Will Be CLOSED ElECTION DAY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th and VETERANS' DAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11th Commiuiitj National BANK All OfRces Pontiai; State “ BAE All Offices THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, wm 18-Year-Old Vbting Opposed Sfafe Senator Tells Poll Results IiANSING (AP) — State ^n. Gilbert Bureley, R-Ann Arbor, said Thursday a poll he took in his (ttstrict shows 75 per cent bppMitJon to the 18-year-old vote. A constiMibna! amendment lowering the voting age from 21 to 18 will be on next Tuesday’s general election ballot. if it Poll respondents also favored art implied-consent driving law (86 per cent), “greater powers” for policemen (82), strict limitations on highway biiltoards (86), and compukory motor vehicle inspection (83), Those replying- opposed a state-supported osteopathic col-‘ s (60 per cent said np), state payment of tuition for students in private schools (78), local option Sunday liquor sales (58), and the legislative pay raise (78). Bursley said he mailed about 10.000 questionnaires to constituents in Washtenaw and Lenawee counties. He said about 2.000 replied. SPENDING ENOUGH’ Exactly half of the respondents said Michigan is spending enough money on edu- cation. But 51 per cent said they, favored establishing state-run vocational schools for high school dropouts. * * ★ Asked toeir preference if more state revenue is needed, 46 per cent voted to increase the sales tax and 42 per cent favored an income tax’ * * * Asked “If we have a state income tax, do you: prefer grad-[uated or flat rate,” 46 per cept said graduated and 36 per cent n« jsaid flat. The State ConstitutionjP™*’^®”*® Vo/ce of the People (Continued from Page 6) | Urges Votes for Socialist Labor Candidates There are no friends of labor In the camp of capitalism. A vote for i capitalist politician is a v(^ for the preservation of capitalism and its system of exploiting the working-class majority. Vote for the candidates of the Socialist Labor Party and reject all die candidates of capitalism. LEG CHURULICH DETROIT I A Boost for Waterford Township Trustee j We wish to express sincere appreciation to Loren Anderson, a Trustee for the help he has offered toward solving the pollution Put a Willing Worker On The Job VAN TASSEL State Representative—62nd District ON THE ROMNEY - GRIFFIN ACTION TEAM (Pollticil Advertisement) tPolltical AdvertiMmmt) JACK McDonald WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN prohibits graduated taxes. ★ Respondents also opposed extending state representatives’ terms from two to four years (45 per cent , to 51 per cent), extending the public school year to 11 months (35-60), making driving records secret (16-80) and allowing dog racing Michigan (37-54). Mr. Cheyz, the Waterford Township Board and the Oakland County Health Department need not apologize for Mr. Anderson’s actions, as it was we who invited him to our meeting and asked his advice. We hope every property owner will co-operate in correcting the sewage and drainage problem. " : 8 r out of 10 Secret Agents choose Jim Beam over any other Bourbon. Secret agents don’t come out into the open about many things. But they do about Jim Beam. Small wonder. Jim Beam’s light, great Bourbon taste has been an open secret—since 1795. • Perfect afteir a hard day’s spying. (Names withheld on request.^ r KENTUCKY STRAIGHT RpURBON Vfr BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND MEMBERS MOUNTAIN VIEW COUNTY CLUB ; ASSOCIATION ' ‘What Does Worker Want in His Future?’ I noticed a fancy automobile in a “no parking” space On the visor was an “official permit” issued to a "labor tycoon ' I These men work very hard to keep themselves in control of labor unions. Through politicians and the courts they get more jand more tor themselves at the expense of the worker who isi jCOerced into joining a union to keep a job. His pbeketbook is; then open to repeated assessments and dues through the check-' *9f(, ★ ★ ★ The laboring man can still protest in union meetings without losing his membership, thanks to the Landrum-Griffin act. i Should this act be repealed, then a man could lose his union ! membership and his job should he protest the actions of j the “tycoons.” ■ ★ ★ ★ The working man had better take a good look at the candidates of both parties and decide what he wants in his future before he casts his ballot. The Republican Party has become the laboring man’s party. The “labor tycoon” owns the Democratic Party. A REPUBLICAN - TIHS TIME Advantages of Senate (Candidates Weighed Sen. Robert P. Griffin has proven himself capable, energetic and forward-looking. ★ ★ ★ Because the State wound up in the red during G. Mennen I Williams’ governorship, many people question the wisdom of sending him oft to Washington in Grifftifs place. * * it The Governnient (’an use men who know how to ‘deficit-spend’ and Mf. Wllllarns certainly has proved himself in this field. DONALD G. ROFE ' 143 E. 1RCK3U01S !‘HeaIlh (Cains From Slingerlend's Persistence’| Local health departments in Michigan have a good friend and [Strong ally in State Representative Robert J. Slingerlend of the :63rd district. * Representative Slingerlend played a major role in getting passed mandatory PKU testing to prevent mental retardation in babies. Thanks to his leadership and persistence, the | health of our people is better protected. GEORGE P. SWEDA, M.D., M.P.H. MUSKEGON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT j Campaign Literature a Halloween Treat? j It seems some candidates used Halloween to distribute [campaign literature by dropping it in the trick-or-treat bags. Pontiac Township, we need a change! 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Saginaw St., FE 3-7li68 i PENNEY’S MinUiLE MILE CHMfiEIT! 'A / A—10 r THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER t. 1866 Voting at 18 Issue Result Hard f6 Guess' By Tbe Associated Press There aren’t many issues in the current election campaign on which George Romney, Zol-ton Ferency, G. Mennen Williams and ..Robert Griffin agree, But there is at least one. All say they are in favor of letting 18-year-oid Michigan residents vote, ★ * * Despite what the candidates •think, few observers dare to predict what the voters will do| next Tuesday with a proposed constitutional amendment lowering the voting age to 18. A simple majority of those voting is all that’s required to trim three years off the present - constitutional minimum voting age. The 18-year-old has already been given two-thirds approval in each house of the Legislature. ADVCKIATES Advocates of the amendment argue: —If you’re old enough to fight, you’re old enough to vote.! —People are living longer! the.se days and the electorate might become top-heavy with elderly voters; this measure would help offset that trend. -A large proportion of young! people are already assuming social and economic responsibilities, and should be allowed! to become “political citizens’’! as well as economic ones. j ★ ★ ★ —Education standards today are higher, and today’s high school graduates are at least as well informed as many adults. OPPONENTS Opponents of the 18-year-old I ' franchise counter; —In many cases, persons under 21 are considered incompetent to handle their own legal affairs; should they be trusted with the vote? —There's no real basis for ' cbffiparing voting with nuiitary service; you might as well say, “If you’re too old to fight, you're too bid to vote.” Mahy”ybuhg people are to easily irifluenced. —Experience, as well as book learning, are required in good voter. —Public affairs involve complex questicms which only mature person can properly analyze and decide. OTHER STATES The minimum voting ag lower than 21 in four states— Georgia (18), Kentucky (18), Alaska (19), and Hawaii (20) * * * Among those cited by friends of the amendment as having supported enfranchising 18-year-olds are Lyndon Johnson, John F. Kennedy, Dwight Eisenhower, Franklin Roosevelt, Richard Nixon, Barry Goldwater, the late Adlai Stevenson and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. 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Total automatic shut-off changer and set . tope input/output jocks and external speaker jacks tuned R.F stage ori AM and FM (FM hos automatic frequency control) Early American styling in maple hordwood veneers ahd solids NO. MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS ’til DEC. NO CASH NEEDED-NO PAYMENTS ’til DEC. OPP TONIGHT’TIL * OpM Sundays Noon ’til ? P-**- * Get Your Deer RHIe TMigit__ TOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT WORLD WIDE [home FURNISHINGS 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1966 _mineM. tfnimtiMnr ^UnCttMYPmWMBIT “WE UWYERS ENDORSE .. EUGENE ARTitUR MOORE For PROBATE Jiripo ALFRED W.AIFS HU6H6.ALLERT0N,Jfl. ROBERT C. ANDERSON ROBERT K. ANDERSON STEVEN N. ANDREWS JOHNW.APRLEFORD FREDERIOKQ.BAHR RIOHARDP. BARNARD JEROME K. BARRY R. QERALD BARTUSH LEWIS R.BEBOUT RALPHA.BEOKER JOHN W. BELL LAWRENOEH.BEST CLARENOEW.BLENMAN WILLIAM E.BOLLE HOWARD I. BOND BRUCE G. BOOTH BARRY K. BRANCH ULYSSES S. BRATTON, JR. David F.BRECK DONALD J. BREMER ROQERTJ. BROMLEY DONALD A. BROWN R. WENDELL BROWN HAROLD M.BULQARELLI L.C. BURCH, JR. STANLEYE. BURKE ROBERT W. CARR CHARLES F.CLIPPERT MAURICE F. COLE RICHARD P.CONDIT JULIAN A. COOK, JR. MILTON F. COONEY ARTHUR R. COX GILBERT H. DAVIS WALTER R. DENISON DANIEL 0. DEVINE ELMER C.DIETERLE THOMAS J. DILLON, JR. WILLIAM F.DOHANY GEORGEA.DONOERO HAROLD W. DUDLEY EDWARD B. EMERY JOHN 0. EMERY, JR. LOUIS E.FAIRBROTHER VERNON M. FITCH IVAN M, FORBES ROBERT A. FRYE THOMAS P. GiLLOTTE J0HNA.GILRAY.JR. ANGUS G. GOETZ, JR. ISADOREL. GOODE HERBERT W. GORDON R. GRANT GRAHAM BARRY M. GRANT ALAN 6. GREENBERG VERNE 0. HAMPTON WILLIAM P. HAMPTON JACK HANNA JOSEPH L.HARDIG, JR. WILLIAM B. HARTMAN JAMES G. HARTRICK JOHN G.HAYWARO MALCOLM M.HEBER KENNETH H. HEMPSTEAD DAVID C.HERTLER LYNNV.HOOE.JR. JAMES L.HOWLETT LEON H. HUBBARD CLARENCEL.HUDSON HARRY S. HUBER MONTAGUE R. HUNT BRISTOL E. HUNTER HAROLO H. HUNTER THOMAS E. HUNTER DAVID P.HUTHWAITE W. ERNEST C.HUTHWAITE JACK W. HUTSON ROBERT G.ISGRIGQ WILLIAM S.ISGRI6G BENJAMIN W. JAYNE H.PAUL JACOBS EMERY E.JAGOUES,JR. HARRY W. JONES ALAN W.JOSLYN HOWARD MALCOLM KAHN CHARLES E. KELLER ROBERTS. KETCHUM LAWRENCE A. KING 0.BRYAN KINNEY OLIVER H. KIRK RUSSELL E. KNISTER WALTER 0. KOCH JOSEPH F.KOSIK RICHARD D. KUHN WILLIAM E. LANG EDWARD W. LAWRENCE JAMES P.UWSON WILLIS D. LEFURGY EMMETT J.LEIB WILLIAM G.LERCHEN, JR. ALBERT J. LILLY, JR. JOHN LITZKY HERBERT 0.MAGNUSSON FRED MALLENDERII V.JOHN MANIKOFF BERNARD P.MeCLORY GERALD E.McGLYNN, JR. SHERMAN McDDNALD ROBERTA,McKENNEY HARRY H. MEAD LARUIT.MIAO PAULL.MERIOETH HAROLD W. MILTON, JR. LAWRENCE J. MALONEY GEORGE R. MOSHER Paid For By Friands of Eugon* Arthur Moor* means less ■'Punishment’ JOHN FRANK MULLER JEROME E. MULLIGAN RAYMOND D.MUNDE EARL N. NASH WILLIAM F. NERN RICHARD R. NORRIS BARTLETT E.NUnER EDWIN R. OGLESBY JOHN B. OSGOOD WILLIAM W. PAGE ROBERT V.PARENTI DONALD H. PARSONS JAMES PATERSON ROBERT F.PATNALES CURENCEK.PAmRSON DAVID 0. PENCE LEONARD A. PERES DANIEL PETERMANN JOHN D. PHENEY CHARLESJ.PORTER EDWARD A. POTERE ROBERT F.POTERE CHRISTIAN F. POWELL PAULJ.REISING DOUGLASD.ROCHE GOOOLOE H. ROGERS PHILIP E.ROWSTON THOMAS G. SAWYER WILLIAM H. SCHAIBERGER GEORGE A. SCHMIDT GENE SCHNELZ ABRAHAM SELESNY WILSON B. SEVERENCE BARTLETT B. SMITH MARSHALL E. SMITH PHILIP SOTIROFF NICHOLAS G.SPECER WILLIAM HOWARD STAMP DAVID L.TENNENT DONALD M.TRAEOER DONALD 0. TRIPP ALLEN D. TUCKER ROBERTJ.TURNER WILLIAM R.VANDERKLOOT RICHARD 0. VAN DUSEN RUSSELL A.VOLZ ROBERT G. WADDELL RONALD A. WALTER JOHN C.WEICK GERALD G. WHITE BRUCE 0. WILSON JOHN B. WILSON WILLIAM E. WILSON DALE A. WINNIE harIKyd.wise,jr. HENRY L.WOOLFENDEN RUDOLPH J.ZABEL BERNARD F. ZINN Dems Mull Effects of LBJ Campaign Exit WASHINGTON (AP) -. With President J<*nson taking himself off the campaign trail, Democrats in tight races from to California today had to scrap plans, bunting and speakers’ platforms. But they insilled they were not giving up hope. if * Just what impact Johnson’s absence from campaign halls, rsillies and parades will have wi Uie electiMi Tuesday no one can say with certainty. One unmeasurable factor was whether any sympathy for the chief executive — facing sui^ gery after his mission to the from a White House aide wholpaign in his home state of Min-telejrfioned from Seoul, Korea, nesota, had expectwi the Presi-But, in general, the picture dent to join him at a Minneap-was one (rf shattered plans in olis rally today, some dozen states after the Now the rafly has been can-President’s announcementceled and, like many other poli-Thursday he would sit out the ticians, Humphrey has changed remainder of the campaip to| his plans, rest up for surgery in about 15—— days. Instead of flying out today, an aide said, Humphrey will leave for Minnesota Satmday for a concentrated three days of cam-| paigning for Democratic Gov.j Karl F. Rolvaag and Sen. Wal-I ter F. Mondale. i TMMeft- TOUR HEARING aaO MT REPUTATION J. S. KOMARA 11 os Ponliac Slot# Bonlt Bldg. 7 S. Soginaw' FI 8-072B '(Pollticil AdvartiMmtnt) WORD SPREAD The White House never madci official announcement of Johnson’s campaign plans. But the word had spread from Bangkok to Boston that he planned a lightning drive to answer eandi- ____ _______ __ _____dates’ calls for help after he Far East — would be reflected from the Far East. I Speakers platforms were in votes for candidates of his Democratic party. VOTE REFLECTION Another was whether any feeling of anxiety about the President’s ''^condition would be reflected in votes for Republicans. Some political pros, like California’s Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, doubt any outsider even a President — can turn the tide of an election. And some of the candidates who have been pictured, as on, or near, the ropes and urgently heeding help from the Democratic champ say they will do all right on their own. ! Brown, who had expected; Johnson to campaign for him in California Saturday and Sunday in his uphill reelection battle against Ronald Reagan, put it philosophically: “In any campaign, I think it is a basic truth that the candidate who is running for an office has to make it on his own. There is no transfer of popularity by others supporting his candidacy.” ‘GOING TO WIN’ “We are going to win the election whether he comes or not,”! declared Democratic Rep. Rob-Duncan, who is in a tough | match with GOP Gov. Mark 0. j Hatfield for a U.S. Senate seat; from Oregon, i *•---*.... Brown and House Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts said they had been notified Tuesday that Johnson would not be able to keep campaign dates in their states. McCormack said he learned it hammered together in Boston, in Portland, Ore., and in Minneapolis. A dam dedication was set in Montana Saturday with three floors of the Northern Hotel in Billings reserved for the Pitsldent and entourage. Advance Secret Service men were already on hand in Portland. Wichita, Kan., had proclaimed Monday a holiday in anticipation of the President's visit. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, an uncertain measure of his own political prestige at stake in the election cam- Ifs your vote Don't throw it away! RE-ELECT BIU BROOMFIELD on election day REPUBLICAN—18th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT PAID FOP lY BPOOMFIEID lOOSTEPS COMMIHEE BLE 'PEP SCOTCH WHISKY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY MeMASTER’S IMPORT CO., ALLEN PARK. MICHIGAN You can tell ifs an expensive Scotch, even in the dark. Bythetaste McMaster’s* Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’s Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses. Thste both. Aren’t you glad yott faied McMaster’sScotdi? not the price. All you have to pay is $4.97 for a $7.00 value: how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over* from Scotland in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handlmg. We pass the savings on to you so you save. The only expensive thin^ about our Scotch iaihe taste. 14.97 a bright idea for embroidered knits ...now they're in carefree ORLON*! Our multi-toned knit threesomes of supple Orion* acrylic show off a lavish touch of artful Schiffli embroidery. Designer-inspired lines moke up these smart, shapely fashions that machine wash in a Wink ... come out wrinkle-free, tool Spagpy embroidered contrasts trim the neat slipovers or the classic jackets. Slender skirts complete the costume. Another bright note of "Orion" ... colors stay clear and new-looking washing offer washing. 10 to 18. Font'* rtg. TM for ihotr otrylic Rbtf 13.98 I JMff charge it I at PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.AA. to 9 P.M. /....................................■' A—12 THE rONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, \0VP:MBER 4, I960 Tress and Dress Distress Black Market Boss Woman? NEW YORK (AP) - Officials at a New York high school say nolo eirls’ short dresses but yes to boys’ long tresses. The situa^ tion may make enemies of the mini-skirt knd m a x i - h a i r crowds. About 5(» girls at Great Neck North High School on Long Island have demanded that boys with long hair be banned from classes if the administration does not lift its restrictions on above-Uie-knee skirts. A petition bearing the girls’ hemline-hairline stand is al-- ready on the way to the local] school board, accompanied by a; threat to take the issue to the; state education commissioner. | The little mod world rebellion began when Revette Hirsch-field. a pretty 14-year-old with a preference for beige mini-skirt*, was told by Assistant Principal Edmund Fontanella, “Your skirts are too short.’’ DISTRACTING He said Revette was creating a ‘distraction’’ and ordered her not to return to class until her hem got somewhere in the neighborhood of her knee bone. Assassination Data Under Tight Lid THE MAN TO JUDGE ROBERT L TEMPIIN Preferred in Lawyers’ Official Poll for CIRCUIT JUDGE OAKl AND COUNTY TREASURE ISLAND, Calif. (UPI) — Defense lawyers for Navg Capt. Archie C. Kuntze hinted yesterday that a mysterious Chinese woman may have masterminded a Saigon black market operation right, under the captain’s unsuspecting nose. * * ^ Kuntze, W'ho referred to himself as the ‘‘American mayor of Saigon” when he headed t h e military’s vast Viet Nam supply network, is on trial before a general court-martial board on 18 counts alleging personal misconduct and violation of orders between August 1%5 and January 1966. He pleaded innocent to all charges. The prosecution called two witnesses yesterday to testify that Kuntze, 45, allowed Jan-nie Suen, a Chinese woman about 26 years old, to live “openly and notoriously in his ofticial quarters” and to make repeated and notorious use of an official U.S. government vehicle” for unspecific “unofficial purposes.” Seven witnesses testified that they either purchased cloth fabric for Kuntze in Thailand or were on official military flights when the c a p t a i n purchased bolts of cloth in Bangkok and Hong Kong. ★ * * 'The government also alleges that Kuntze converted $12,000 in proceeds from sale of the cloth into U.S. dollars by the purchase of U.S. 'Treasury checks. It carefully refrain^; however, from linking the specific charges and accusing Kuntze personally of black market operations. ★ * A “It may be that there was black marketing on Jannie Suen’s part, but that’s not the Capt. Kuntze’s part, ” defe.ise same as black marketing on counsel Capt, Dan Flynn told the court-martial board. WASHINGTON (AP) - The mass (rf evidence that led the^ Warren Commission to decide Lee Harvey Oswald killed President John F. Kennedy lies under tight security at the National Archives. Included in the hundreds of jexhibits are the Italian-made 6.5 millimeter Mannlkher-Gareano rifle that the commission said was the death weaprai, the suit Kennedy wore when he was shot and 65 photographs and X rays| taken in connection with the Kennedy autopsy. The controversial photographs never were viewed by the com* mission but two pathologists who perform^ the autopsy said the pictures merely back up I their testimony before the com-i mission. M»ch of the evidence is des- tined to Ue unseen behind locked [investigating agencies for many doors in one of the few maxi-lyears under the agreement be-mum security chambers in the]tween Ihe government and the archives’ 196 concrete and steel | Kennedy family which provided stack areas. I for acquisition of the pictures. The autopsy photographs Most of the assassination evi-eould remain un vie wed by any- dence has been at the archives one except official govemmentlfw about two years. STEINWAY. . . the piano incornparable 'Bognaiiiim MICHAEL PACHOLKE 6259 CHENE DETROIT, MICH. \bucanwin,1ooj j JustNdbr Ihissign • ^ ••••••••• Here's all you do! • Drive in at any Sunoco station where you $« the sign that says: "Pl^'Sunny Dollars' ”. • Pick up a free "Sunn/Dpllars" envelope. No purchase necessary. e When you match the top and bottom halves, in the same dollar amount, you're a "Sunny Dollars” winner! It can happen the next time you drive in. SPECIAL INSTANT WINNERS: Some envelopes show BOTH halves you need to win so you’re "In the money”... up to $1,000.00 righPthen and there. Open to licensed drivers only. Void whem prohibited by law. ll>0LLA^^i7jY LOOK! MORE WINNERS ___ Mr«. William Morris, 2fel 1 Oliver Road, Royal Oak, Mich., won $100.00. ^ Dennis L. Greene, 1030 Pearl Street, Port Huron, Mich., won $100.00. Alvin Lee Tans, 714 Parker Street, Detroit, Mich,, won $100.00. Delores Thomas, 17452 Ivanhoe in Warren, Mich., won $5.00. C. Hunt, 12671 Gallagher, Detroit. Mich., won $2.00. Susan Paulus won $100.00. Robert Graff won $1,000.00. William Buxton won $100.00. Mrs. Audrey Lentz won $500.00. Terry Birmingham won $5.00. William Harding won $2.00. Sal PaolillO woh $l60.00. Steve Ingalls won $100.00. Jeanean Sylvester won $5.00. THE KEYS TO PERSONAL ACCOMPLISHMENT. An Inspiration to all who pl^y lt, Steinway Is a pIa'‘no that Will enrich the’life of every member of your family.for generations. The Steinway "Contemporary" (shown) In walnut, $1,750. go with confidence Pre-Christmas Piano Specials Grinnell Spinet like new . . .$595 Junior Console Mendellsohn Console Piano $680 Rebuilt Student P At Grinnell's—Choose frofn the Finest Musical Brond Names Seth Thomos metronome. 14.95 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 — Downtown,. 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 GRAND OPENING DUPONT 501 "XT DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS. SPECIALS SUPER NYLON 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for- 10.58 per month. SUPER “501" NYLON Guaranteed 26 Years in Writing)! •300 Only 10.58 Per Month YARDS 30 35 45 55 60 CASH PRICE 300 350 450 500 550 600 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 10.58 12.35 15.88 17.64 21.17 SPECIAL TWA NYLON TWA 10.YEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 3D YARDS INSTALLED DVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $9.70 per month. 501 and Continuous Filament-Nylon Guaranteed 10 years in writing. •271 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $9.70 Per Month YARDS 30 35 40 50 55 60 CASH PRICE 270 315 360 405 450 495 530 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 9.70^ 11.12 12.70 14.29 15.88 17.47 18.70 FREE ESTIMATES OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAnOM PUIHS NEW HOME BUYERS SPECIAL- A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE OF CARPET UNTIL YOUR NEW HOME IS COMPLETED THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, im A—13 CHARGE-IT FRANK'S NURSERY SALES^ 'Uige^iedal Purdiase ofHolhml Growii Spring Flowering Bulbs OPEN 9 TO 9 Natural colorad BURLAP 39* 40" wid« burlap. JIVIdely uMd to screen evergreens from winter winds. j BIBHE^SiRANK'S NURSERY S ALEfi^aMliiM 6575 Tele{[raph at Maple 5919 HIGHUND ROAD (M-59) AT AIRPORT ROAD 14 Mile at Greeks and 18 ether SE Mich. Steres r- / A-u THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 ONE COLOR The Underachievers—5 , Drudgery Can Kill Studenfs Incentive (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the fifth in a 12-part series oh a I severe problem m fodat/’s schools — the underachiever — | , by Dr. Leslie J. Nason , i Bv LESLIE .1. NASON. Ed. D. University of Southern California Some students are underachievers even though their grades are satisfactory. I am referring to those who work too hard. These studenLs .sometimes s])end so much time studying that they heg-!oct t,h,e recreations necessary for good mental and physical health. Some express no interest in DR. NASON^ college, and understandably-sa If college means more years of the same struggle they are putting in to m a k e'satisfactory-grades in high school they lack the courage to attempt it. With I.Q.’s sufficiently high and financing available, they could—and should—be aiming at professional careers. I have discussed study procedures with many such students and find they have characteristic shortcomings. * * * Some read and re-read assignments as many as five or six times before they feel that they Crime Patrol for Computer PHILADELPfflX (AP) - Using such things as the weather, how many street lights are broken and whether the comer saloons are open—plus reliance on i a smart cop's instinct—this' city’s policemen some day may [ use computers to predict where and when a crime will happen. i ★ * * It’s part of Crime Prediction! Operations Research, a $78,000| . experiment to see if there’s anyj way to head off crime or helpi solve it more quickly by pre-j dieting it. * * * Capt. James C. Herron, Dr. i Marvin Wolfgang, a University j of Pennsylvania criminologist,' and Joel N. Bloom, technical! director of the Systems Science! Division at the Franklin Insti-i tute, are trying to decide whati factors will be important in pre-i dieting crime. This is thd ffrsti step for devising a forpiula—the model in computer parlance—! that will go into a computer at police headquarters to turn out daily crime forecasts. * ★ ★ Bloom, a lanky engineer who seems to speak as rapidly as a computer printing figures, said; “We know crimes happen every night, when they happen, where they happen. We can also get records of other things that may be a factor in the neighborhoods, siich as the weather, were the taprooms open, how isj unemployment, was thehe a bigi payroll, school vacations and how many street lights are out.’’ F.AIR INDlCA'nON Bloom says these are among statistical indicators and may help give a ■ fair indication of when crime might happen. “But lots of things aren’t covered in the statistical indicators,’’ he said, “like tension in the neighborhood and antagonisms.’’ ' !■ these are things, he added, | smart policemen assess every day. The team is figuring out now to include these judgment' factors in the formula. “We’ve got to get judgment: into it,’’ he said. Among problems facing the research team is how to make the formula take into account; the individual differences of commanders as they assess neighborhood situations aqd how big an area each crime report should cover. ★ ★ ’ Bloom said he thinly the com-1 puter has been overemphasized! in discussions of the expert-1 ment. , : “■nie computer is just tfiX gadget-that will do the figuring; for us,” he said. “It’s a conven-| lent and cheap way to keep records and do the figuring.” It Will be up to die command- . ers to decidp how and when to ^ ‘ use the crime predictions. ir . it it ■ But so far, Bloom added, there is no way the crime predictions can foretell qrimes of; passion. These, unfortunately,! don’t follow any known pattern.] understand them. Parents re-i Loort that certain of their chil-| dren sit at their desks hour] after hour, night after night. | Asked why, such a student may reply, "I can never be sure that I have reviewed : sufficiently for a test.” Other students write and re-Write themes and reports. Occasionally such a student enters the test room with text and notebook practically memorized; and siill makes a low grade. before each chapter is discussed in the classroom. This has two immediate benefits. First, a student is better able to study as he reads and thinks the ideas into their proper place in the over-all outline, learning them once and for all right at the start. Second, with a general outline in mind students actually learn What they need are new working plans. Organization of subject matter is the key that saves work in the long run. It calls for a look at the over-all organization of the whole subject, followed by a similar oveiw’iew chapter by chapter. I suggest that this be done and assimilate materials during! ela^time without excessive! not^taking.' ! CUT STUDY ' ; All learning that takes place in the classroom cuts down' study outside die class. I suggest that the student plan a weekly review of each course from the beginning to die current point of study. With practice this can be done rapidly. This plan shortens the review for examipations since, with the organization of the subject in mind, the details can be recalled easily. In addition, when a student has the organization of a course well in mind he knows when Ije has covered all of the material and that he will not be found wanting; at least not for any major segment of the course, (Ntxt; Combattins oulsidt interests.)' Vote for... . William R. for Circuit Judge of Oakland County > HUNTINGTON WOODS CITY ATTORNEY • BIRMINGHAM AND FERNDALE SCHOOL BOARD ATTORNEY • FIRST PLACE IN PRIMARY ELECTIfJN FIRST CHOICE IN OAKLAND LAWYERS’ OFFICIAL POLL BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS WCHEVROLET Jnipala Super Sport Coufe—a clean new sweep in roof lines. Now that you’ve seen all the daring new things our s^ists did, get in and sample some of the safest soundest ideas on the road! What you feel is as new as what you see-thanks to all the fresh thinking that’s gone into the way it rides, steers, starts, stops and looks after your safety. It’Si got a remarkaljle new road feel—and ride is bnly the beginning ot it. We improved the smoothness and quietne^ of the power train. Worked out a new anti-noise, anti-vibration bbdy mounting system. Topped off everything with a solidly crafted, sound-conditioned Body by Fisher. And came up with a ride so hushed and gentle you’ll feel like calling this one the '67 Shhhevrolet. It even steers, starts and stops’ better. Refinements in the steering system make turning the wheel as much as 10% easier. A new battery and starter motor snap the standard V8 and-6 to life moi-e quickly. Brake drums are precision rdunded to make your stopping smootW. And if your kind of driving calls for the extra fade-resistance of front disc brakes, you can specify them (and get wheel spinners all around, too). We put safety features on top of safety features. For example, there’s an energy-absorbing steering wheel atop the new GM-developed energyabsorbing steering column. A dual ihaster cylinder brake system with warning light. An energy-absqrbing instrument panel with smooth , contoured Imobs and levers, ^t belts front land rear with pushbutton buckles* and front seat belt retractors. All standard, to be sure. And there’s a new SS 427 parage you performance buffs can order for the Impala Super Sport Coupe or Convertible, For starters, you get a 427-cubic-inch Turbo-Jet V8 that turns out 385 hp. Plus a domed hood, special flat-cornering suspension and red or white stripe tires on wider wheels. Of coqrse, there are all sorts of pleasurable new custom features you can add too, such as tape or FM stereo. But if you find so hiuch that's new a bit too much to remember—just drop down to your Chevrolet dealer’s and take a drive. It’ll all become unforgettable. GM Everything new that could happen,../^/)/)e/ienur Chwrolet dealer’s. AutSiorixed Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Av«. 335-4161 Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, , > t 160 S. Waihington Clorkston HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 Dixie Hwy. 625-5071 Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. & Rochester CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 755 S. Rochtirar 651-7000 E Are Your Scbooh Activities THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Fridays for Senior High School News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1966 B—1 Northern's Debate Team to Compete in 3 leagues By DEBBIE EIILEN This year Pontiac Norttietn’s debate team will compete in three leagues, the new Inner Lakes Nbvice League, the Western Oakland League, and the State League. ★ * * Five schools are involved in the Inner Lakes Novice Tbeague: Northern, Walled Lake, Livonia Stevenson, Waterford, a n d Fanpington. Hie eight schools that be-, long to the Western Oaklamr LMgue are Northern, Fartn-in^on, Southfield, Waterford, Waterfwd Kettering, Wall* Lake, Lake Orion, and L Stevenson. Hie first debate in tms league will be held on ISa^. 28. Ibis league covers V«lrsity, Junior Varsity, and Novice debating. Emmanuel Yearbook Ji^Works By UNDA WRIGHT Deadlines, layouts and pictures are frequently used words in the yearbook room of Emmanuel Christian High School as the staff plunges ahead with the job of producing the 1967 Conqueror. There Is a special air of excitement surrounding the ’67 yearbook because tiiis year the Conquieror will be comj^etely separate ftpm the college who will be lotting out Its own book. Staff members, under the super^sion of Mrs. William Yost, are William Stouffer, editor; Linda Wright, managing editor; Anne Loveless, seniors; and Janice Richardson, facidfy. Others are Elizabeth Pleasant and Marsha Perkins, underclassmen; Deborah Mayer, elementary; Eric Fletcher, sports; and Martha Qyburn and Mile Woods, activities. The sta^league encompasses the enthe state of Michigan. I^orthern will meet St. Clair Ih^s, L’Anse Creuse, Berkley, ^ Clarkston. . » I DEBATERS RETURN I Returning debaters are Pat Leonard, Ralph Bartles, Jerry] Bixby, Jim Fall, Bob Han, Ann Herzog, and Mike Lucius. Stanley Rogell will again coach the Northern Debate Team. ★-'■ W' ' ★ Dennis Killen will represent j the Polaris staff on a two-day] cruise with the Navy today and' tomorrow. | COURTLY COMPEHHON - Relaxing before tomorrow nighfs royal announcement at the Regalia Ball are Groves High School king candidates (from left) Tom Hampson the junior class and the senior] of 26550 Woodlore, Franklin; Mike Rafferty class in the recent float contest. The choir float came in third. The annual Varsity Ilomecom-j ing Trophy was awarded to both] Last year’s staff sent Bill tb an editor’s workshop at the University of Detroit and the yearbook techniques which he learned will be incorporated in this year’s book. REMAINS SECRET Theme, cover design and color scheme will remain a secret until the book comes out in May. Junior officers recently selected William Stouffer, president; Len Loveless, vice president; Martha Clybum, secretary; Ted Spiegel, treasurer; and Paul McMillan, chaplain, are busy with plans for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Leading the sophomores are David McMillan; president; Edward Palenkas, vice president; Pamela Baslock, secretary, Gary Woffard, treasurer; Peggy DeVaney, chaplain, and Larry Vergis, sergeant at arms. ★ ★ * Freshman leaders are Robert Stouffer, president; Sue W h i t-field, vice president; Marilyn Landis, secretary; Denise Baird, treasurer; Karin Rodden, chap-laid; and Richard White, sergeant at arms. Homecoming Weekend Victory Bonfire at Groves By KIM SEROTA lOriginality, theme, construction,] Sponsored by the senior class. Three full nights of festivities and over-all impression, the Regalia Ball will be held tomor-wril combine tradition with inno-j winning class will have its name row night. At teat time, the yation for tee Wylie E, Groves’ engraved on the walnut barrel homecoming king and queen will homecoming. |^g presented at the Regalia be announced and crowned. La-st night a “victory bonfire"]®^ ‘ s p 0 n s 0 r e d by the Pep Club kicked off tee homecoming! I’ weekend. The huge bonfire, first! ** in Groves’ h i s t o r y, was the' center of a pep rally to support] the football team. Speeches! were made by Jim Kinnison,] Falcon coach, and the team* captains Bob ^uma and Jon Kleist. Mock Elections at Walled Lake of 31728 Sheridan. Birmingham; Tom Humes of 4791 Inkster, Bloomfield Township; Craig Love of 30740 Kirk Lane, Franklin; Bob Hamilton of 16968 Marguerite and Greg Har-bage of 32376 Sylvan, both of Birmingham. Tonight at 8, Groves’ football team meets, the Berkley Bears. At halftime the three colorful class floats will be paraded and judged. ’This year’s sophomore class is presenting its first float, “Win the Bears.’’ The junior class, last year’s winner, has used the theme of “We’re Gonna Win(nte) So Pooh! Bear.” “Enslave ’Em” is the theme of the senior float. Floats are judged on basis of Last week the school voted on the royal court from which the couple is selected. The king will be named from a court which includes seniors Bob Hamilton, Tom Hampson, Greg Harbage, Tom Humes, » Craig Love, and Mike Rafferty. The boys represent each of the ,school’s sports and are above Student Council of Waterfordia^erage students; they are aU Township High School sponsored! , j , an overnight leadership work-shop this week for representatives of the school’s clubs and organizations. WTHS Leaders: Hear OUDean By CONNIE PHILLIPS cil representatives. Greg and Cr^aig are National Merit-semifinalists. ©SCHOOL NEWS 4^S»«tf^ROUNDUP The workshop began Wednesday night at Camp Tamarack with dinner-and a speech by Dr. James Appleton, Dean of Men ! at Oakland University . An informal session with Dr. G. E. Megiveron, principal, featured Thursday’s activities. Faculty members accompanying the group were Donald Ai-kins, Gary Candelario, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bergrud, James Amell, Mrs. James Smith, Sue Lynch, and Helen Bulla, assistant principal. By ANNE PERSSON Mock elections were held this week at Walled Lake High School. The Political Science Club set the mood by plastering bulletin boards with campaign posters. During Tuesday homeroom, each student received a ballot from his Student Council rep-resentetive. Also on the ballot was the 18-year-old vote issue.The issue was fdvored 900 to 400. The Political lienee Club is sponsored by Scott Dean and Curtis Day. ★ President George Seedorff plans to have many guest speakers in the field of civil rights. DR. ZHIVAGO’ Nov. 26 the club will see “Dr. Zhivago.” Any student will be able to purchase tickets through the club. The Coop program at Walled Lake this year directs IIS students. Coordinators of the coop office and of the trade andAndustry programs are Jody Newcomer and John Xenos, respectively. * * * The distributive education (DE) program, coordinated by Janet Johnson, is busy planning Christmas window displays for local stores. DE OFFICERS DE officers are Mike Olvin, president: Jim Giglio, vice president; Cheri Smolak, secretary, Linda Kincy, St. Mike's By LYNN BAUER The Student Council of St. Michael High School is sponsoring 11. It has decide(}.to join the Distributive Education Club ol America and the Coqierative Education Club of Michigan. dance this evening from 8 ’til Student (Jpuncil,. officers are heading the dance conunittees with the representatives from each class helping. Officers are Patrick Thwn-berry, president; Joseidi Cas-sabon, vice president; Jean Loviska, secretary; Diane Smitb, measurer; and Hu^ Sharkey, sergeaht-at-arms. Class representatives are Bernard Buller and WSIiam French, seniors; Jeannine^ Janka and Elaine Steinhelper, juniors; Deborah Deuman and Gerrianne Klinkhammer, soph omores, Thomas Bleau and Deborah Campbell, freshmen. 'There will be a Parent-Teachers Guild meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Fr. Harrington, who recently met with several students from St. Michael’s and St, Frederick’s, will speak to parents about the plans for Pontiac Catholic Central. Brandon By MICHAEL COOPER Brandon High School activities were highlighted this week by the circulation of the year’s first edition of the school paper, the Hawk Iferald. Everett Smith is sponsor with Michael Cooper serving as edi-tw-in-chief. Staff members are Linda Morgan, Carol Wndarcki, Shaey Phipps and Debbie Pacer. The help wanted sign is still out to fill positirais on the paper. Everett Siiiith is also sponsoring the yearbook, the Black-hawk. Connie Leece is editor, with a staff of 40. JUNIOR OFFICERS The junior class chose Linda Morgan, president; Judy Reed, vice president;^eorgia Grove-steen, secretary; and Dan Median, treasurer. The sopbomore officials are Brad Mersino, (ffesident; Laura Ferris, vice resident; Barry Tilton, secretary; and Dave A^drigal, treasurer. Freshmen officers are Robert Sevigqy,j)resident;'Debbie Robinson, vice president; Vicky Hoffman, secretary; and Mike Spencer, treasurer. The cheerleaders and women faculty played in a Powder Puff football game. The faculty were held scoreless, and the cheerleaders handed them a 6-0 shutout. Bloomfield Hills By DIANE LAMB The Student Council held its biweekly meeting to discuss the various problems and ideas con-1 cerning Bloomfield Hills H i g h I School. ] For the first time in the school’s history, the parking iof is being supervised by a hired attendant. Students have been issued a parking sticker and must pay 10 cents a day to park. Last week, films of previous homecomings were shown in the cafeteria, during the lunch periods. * h -k This idea was brought up in the council meeting to promote the homecoming spirit. NEW DRESS CODE “ Bringing a bit of controversy to Bloomfield High was the newly instated dress code. Fred Newman, chairman of the Student Council’s special problems committee, is working on a new proposal. Officers for this year’s council are John Mersky, president; Pete Young, vice president; Marsha Hetherington, secretary; Dennis Drake, treasurer. For the first time in Troy High’s history, the choral departments will present an allcity concert, Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. The concert features all the choruses from elementary through high school. ★ * * Mrs. Marlene Johnson, Kay Hill, and Ronald Bentley are the directors. There was registration Monday and Tuesday for a mock election on Nov. 8. To vote, students had to register. They will vote for governor, U.S. senator, and the is; “Should 18-year-olds vote?” On Wednesday, the Future Nurses Club visited Henry Ford Holly By BONNIE RIDLEY Last week was homeCBrning at Holly High School. To wrap up the events, floats were judged. Seniors took first place with their peacock and their slogan “Color Us Victorious.” The sophomores came in second, juniors, third, and freshmen, fourth. The yearbook staff is moving along steadily. The editor is Diana Clark, . tJarol Avery, Colby Barnard, Betsy Bates, Linda Smite, Cindy Tull, and Sue Whitesell were nominated as the queen’s court. ' GIRLS KEEP BUSY Keeping the girls busy are senior class duties, cheerleading, student council, and a variety of club activities. ★ ★ ★ Refreshments will be served at the dance and Leo Marchionni and his band will provide the music. The club is allowed to ,go to two of the hospital open houses. Saturday, a number of seniors will take the State of Michigan Competitive Scholarship ambiation. Our Lady By CONNIE MAYWORM Tonight at 8, juniors of Our Lady of the Lakes will hold their class dance, “The Golden Rings of 68” in the high school gym- Emceed by disc jockey Robert Green, the dance will feature live entertainment. ,. , ... , • Students are asked to bring Linda Wright, copy editor, Cindy]their school identification card. Caryl, business editor, and Sue ----. - ............... Ferguson, layout editor. Avondale ByLIND^ROWEN Avondale High School students voted Wednesday for governor, lieutenant governor and all state offices. 'They were prepared by government and history teachers, and by candidates running for Democrat and Republican offices. Katey Alstat, treasurer for the Senior class, has been collecting $5 deposits for classmates' senior trip. GIRLS PLAY NOV. 18 Junior and senior girls are] practicing for a Powder Puff game which will take place at' Avondale, Nov. 16. Kathy Alstat, a senior at Avondale, Was elected by the student body to serve as the school's Daughters of American Revolution representative. * * ★ The Sadie Hawkins dance will take place in the gym Nov. 23. It will be sponsored by the junior class. National Honor Society officers are John Mercer, president; Linda Yonke, vice president; Mary Poole, secretary, and Bill Hill, treasurer. TUTORING SERVICE The society has decided on a constitution and is offering tutoring' services to other students, Novtee tears debaters met their opponents Tuesday at Pontiac Northern. Shirley Winne and Don Crabtree represented the' negative side, defeating Walled Lake’s affirmative. ★ -A* ★ Carol Richman and James Forbes lost to Farmington’s iteg-atlve team. Debate coach is Gilbert Bergrud. ★ ' * k Cooperative Education officers this year are Bob Weddle, president; Janet Reynolds, vice president; Fern Elliot, secretary, and Colleen Campbell, treasurer. Dominican Nurses Vote By KATHIE DeRYCKE The Future Nurses Club of Dominican Academy elected Connie Theunick, president; Susan -McDonald, vice president; Theresa McHugh, secretary; and Judith Betson, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Sister M. Pius O.P. is moderator of the club. Diane Reid and Diane Green, two “Lourdettes” (teen-age volunteers) were present when Miss A. A. Hickey, Registered Nurse, spidn of the work being done at Lourdes Nursing Home on Watkins Lake Road. Miss Hickey presented the values of being a nurse today. * * * Dominican F.N.’s are planning a possible trip to Lourdes as a service project. Troy By ROYCE DEW A new club was formed recently at Troy High by a group of interested students. Ruth Szymanski, one of the leaders of the Horseback Riding Club, explained teat the club was organized for students to ride and have fun in a group. The first meeting, guided by Claudia Cobb, sponsor, drew nearly 70 people. Oxford By CATHY OBERG Jubilation D. Cornpone and his friends in the Oxford High School Ski Club are presenting the Dogpatch Prom Saturday. | The Ski Club is trying to raise money for its ski trip. Decorations will be in typical Sadie Hawkins Dogpatch motif, with Marryln’ Sam having his own special chapel. The executive committee of the senior class made its presentation to the school board for the senior trip. GOOD NEWS — Jeanne Sharp (center left) of 165 Whittemore and Editor Gretchen Gallagher of 44 Oneida gasp with enthusiasm as Rick Thompson (left) of 1166 Dudley and John LaLonde of 2144 Garland, Sylvan Lake, turn in receipts pushing the St. Frederick High School’s annual Ramrod ad drive over the top. WBHS Senior St. Frederick's class Wins , seniors are plan-; MYSTERIOUS MAZE-Emmanuel Christian High School students, (from left) Debbie Mayer of 1957 Ansial, Avwi Township Anne Loveless of 2642 Ijttletell, West Bloomfield Township, and Editor William Stouffer of 1428 W. South Blvd., Avon Township, tackle the layout of the school’s yearbook, the Conqueror. Supervising the staff is Mrs. William Yost “We want to go horseback riding a few times and have a hay-ride before winter comes,” Rufh This 3 added. “We’ll learn how to ning to go to Bermuda. | groom the horses and other im- py^RENT COMMITTEE ^rtot things during the win- Mesilla Calcaterra, another of ^ the student organizers, told,committee be formed about the weekend pack trip ® that is planned for the spring. Sandy Komasara and Darlene The parents met Thursday Sovina will teach members dur- night to set up the commit-ing the winter meetings. | tee. By MARGIT MISANGYI Posters helped West Bloomfield High School seniors win the coveted spirit jug. ★ * . * All students at WBHS worked hard to boost the team’s spirit for tonight’s big game. The American Field Service (AFS) recently held a meeting to plan the Nov. 12 fund drive. 'Ramrod' Forges Ahead By TIM HALL Way ahead of all activities at St. Frederick High is the drive and work for the school’s annual, the Ramrod. Students are striving this year for a bigger and better school yearbook. Now that all ads are in, work on the book itself can be-gin. Heading the over-all operation 'There is an after-game dance tonight, sponsored by the junior ]aj.g Gretchen Gallagher, editor, class. For entertainment, the|...ui. ‘Clansmen” will prdvide the music. Money raised at this dance will be added to the fund of the with Mary Crake and Camella Arcello as coeditors. The Group, compdsed of John LaLonde, Rick 'Thompson, Steve Hamilton, Mike Hahka, Janusz Bora, and George Zaha, brought junior-senior prom and banquet4in-the highest total of ads. / Girls also ranking high were Cathy McLane, Susie Jones, Collette Landry and Jeanne Sharpe. Because of the all-out cooperation of the entire student body, the goal set by the Ramrod staff was reached. Photographers tor the book, Jeanne Tarchalski and Martin Smothers; are consuming many rolls of fUm taking pictures of classes, special assemblies, and candid moments. Moderator Sister Fidelis is at work setting up dates for professional photography and persuading students’ continuing ef-fwt towards the yeartadi. THE PONTIAC PKESS, FlilDAY, NOVEMBKH 4, 1^66 Drugs May Prevent i New Kidney Harm | By Science Sen’ice sequent production of antibodies KYOTO, Japan — Tbe drugs against the altered kidney tis-| used to prevent rejection of a ’^hich is now interpreted as kidnev transplant mav also pre- by the body’s immune , " ... defenses, vent tnfeclion of the new kidney * ^ with the sam€ disease that in transplants between identi-i caused the original kidneys to cal twins, noted the doctor, the fail, a Harvard pathologist said disease “has occurred with dis-b«:e. . turbing frequency. Of 15 identi- ]f both relation and infection cal twins w^ose renal (kidney) of the new kidney can be avoid- insufficiency was due do glomer-ed, the transplant has a much ulonephritis, 11 have developed greater chance of success. [a similar form of glomerulo^e-; Dr. Gustave J. Dammin’s jphritis in the kidney received statement ai^lied to a particular kidney infit^tion, called glomerulonephritis, often brought on bv-a-streptococcal inf^UM and involving the tiny Id^norrhrs^id' tu ts of capillaries |‘he small- | est blood vessels) ,n the kid- thi transplant and| - p r e V e n t glomerulonephritis is His report supports the often not known, said Dr. Dammin at advanced hypothesis that glo-'the Sixth Intemabonal Confess merulonephritis is a result oflof the International Academy alteration of kidney tissues from |of Pathology. But it is being bacterial infection, and the sub-‘investigated, he added. (PMIHcal AOvwWftmwri) from the identical siblings.” UNRELATED DONORS i The disease bps also appeared transplants f r o m unrelated; N8W!FRIGIDAIREGemini19 -only 35%" Wide! Model FPD-19VK, 19.1 cu. ft. 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' OTHER FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC RANGES PRICED as low as $050 A WEEK AFTER SMALL DOWN »178" FREE PARKING IN OURIOT REAR OF STORE 2 Years to Pay LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN 121 N. Saginaw - FE 5-6189 Your Appliance SpecialUti ACTION... Not WORDS! a-D-THE DETROIT NEWi-twaday. May U. It Senate Bill Calls for Halt on Killing Does ^fcreotion ----- -----------Backed byCBnen ...................... —‘5 KicHf the Out49Qt "Ji-ail . • Money.»^ ™ eut moit). “W million juiiy r**r. »ffl rite RE-ELECT A Man of Courage CARL O’BRIEN STATE SENATOR SX2I?-*“»’*“■ Uvi«(«icmnr«,„|trS! M m noaitr mM.” AN IMPORTANT ME^GE: Do not confute oiT^tdHJSmafor Carl O'Brien with Detroit's Senator O'Brien. No relation. Detroit's SenatOrXO'Brien in NOT running for re-election. He wot defeated in on earlier electid^. The only incumbent State Senator on the ballot it Oakland County's Eenater, Carl O'Brien of Pontiac. We urge you to re-elect Senator (farl 0'Briei|i. j This iflvertispment l*aid for by the Citizens Committee to Re-Elect Corl iyiirien IM)!S4HI) RiSSIM , Chairman THE rONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 R-3 'President Didn't Seem Overly Strained on Trip' By LEWIS GUUCK WASHINGTON (AP) _ “He man uie Do-year-ora rresraem sure lOTks^old and tired,” corn-looked as if they felt older and mentoH a at ran, d„_u ______________. newsmen far younger than tile 58-year-old President mented a GI at Cam Ranh Bay who said diis was his first look at President Johnson in person. But this reporter did not thuik then, or in retrospect following announcement of'^his scheduled surgery, that, the President showed more strain than might be expected from such a fast and strenuous trip halfway across the world and back. PIANO more tired than-he. For it was a punishing schedule: 31,509 miles In 17 days, through seven Far Eastern countries plus stops at Hawaii, Pago Pago and Alaska. TIME CHANGES There were rapid time zone changes upsetting the body’s clock, climate changes from Bangkok’s 90 degrees to the slush-show of Anchorage, food changes, daily tour activities that sometimes ran virtually from dawn to midnight plus presidential work brought from Washington. Johnson says he needs only about five hours sleep a night. In Washington, he usually, is able to supplement this with an afternoon nap. PRICED FOR $399 ymrchanc* to INTRO-, DUCE YOUR CHILD to Iho Wondorfwl Werid of MusicI We must clean out holdovers, discontinued models and Christmas trade-ins to make space for Kimball pianos of the new year. No Money Down No Poymt. 'fil Jon, 27 Gallagher MUSIC CO. Open Nighfs 'til 9 1710 S. Telegraph Free Parking FE 4-0566 But often during the trip, he Mi Hi got no time for a midday rest. As the tour went on, after he CDfriJf ncrrBiuj»«>i Philippines’ Manila UrrtnInvS! summit conference, he trimmed the burden a bit by cutting some briefing sessions. Like many others on the trip, Johnson caught a head cold. His voice sometimes sounded hoarse NOTHING NEW Hoarseness was nothing new for him, however. He has l?at-tled hoarseness often since he became President, especially during speechmaking swings around the United States. Af ME A Confab Teachers Hear Candidates APWlrtphot* CANAL PROPOSED—’The map locates the route of the canal with which Colombia proposes to link the Pacific Ocean and Caribbean Sea. The seaway would run from the Gulf of Uraba on the Caribbean to the Bay of Malaga on the Pacific. ^ Unit^ Press International ToM candidates for governor nd senator talked to a room full of teachers in Deteoit yesterday. So naturally they talked about money. Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Zolton Ferency quickly pointed out that he was married to a teacher and knew what low wag^ were since he’d been living on his wife’s salary since he began campaigning. Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin was one up. Not only is he married to a teacher, Griffin said, but he earned a teacher’s certificate-while in college. Gov. George Romney didn’t [profess any deep connection [with the profession, but he said it was “uhconsicionable for Iteachers' to receive less than un« skilled, uneducated workers in private employment.” Griffin’s opponent, former |Gov. G. Mennen Williams, canceled his appearance at the [meeting to nurse a stubborn case of laryngitis. Ferency told the cravention of the Michigan Educatimi Association that Romney ‘’has failed to meet his political responsibilities in the entire field of education.” He said Romney denied teachers the right to strike, leaving them “only the right to suffer in silence.” Romney Urged the teachers to help"him fight for ‘‘fiscal re-, form.” TAX STRUCTURE He said he would “continue to fight for a more equitable tax structure capable of providing the massive support needed for education and other vital public services.” REGAL Feed & Supply Co. NOW LOCATED at Griffin attacked the Johnson Administratlbn for f all-i n g to sacrifice certain Grfeat Society programs in favor of spending more on education. He also called* for “m u c h morg attention and funds f o r the development and expansion lof community colleges” He^sent Rep. James O’Hara, said it should be a “national D-Mich„ in his stead to read his I goal” to make college oppor-remarks. The remarks said ed-jtunities available to every high location was “in trouble.” |school graduate. 4266 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains • PHONE OR 3<2441 3 miles Northwest of Pontiac city limits -just around the bend from Howard Johnson Restafirant—500 feet South of Sashabaw Rd. (PdmiMI Advertisement) JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN Stale 'Dry' Party Will Make Appeal KALAMAZOO (UPD - Dr. D. D. Gibbons, national chairman of the Prohibition Party, said yesterday the party will appeal to the United States Supreme Court in another attempt to place party candidates on state ballots. The Michigan State Supreme Court ruled the party in Michigan needed 19,000 signatures to get a place on the ballot and obtained only 12,000 and was not eligible. *1116 party nominees are running as write-in candidates in Michigan.’ Gibbons said the appeal would be filed early next year. (A)^ (£jt beSCf "® j i,' solid'State!^ TheGRCIG. Model X930W Beautifully distinctive modern styling in Mnu-ine oil-tinished walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Nc\y Zenith solid-state amplifiers.' $349.95 irimrsiiiai HiHih less than a foot high 7* ...fits in anywhere! The DISCOVERER* X1215 rWf COMPANION SEfllCS New standard in compact portable styling! In Charcoal Blue color and Light Blue color, Beige color and Off-White color, Pastel Yellow color and White color, or White color and Beige color. it’s HANDCMFIED! E-z nn^zt mimis n m Open FrL *til 9 FE 5-6112 mm TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ARMSTRONG SPECIAL RECORD ALBUM OFFER! Original sound track from the TV spectacular. 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LIVONIA PHONE GA 2-1IHI ULRICH LUMBER A BUILDERS' SUPPLY PHONE SL 7-34*0 WYANDOHE LUMBER CO. 7*3 OAK STREET WYANDOTTE PHONE AV 24141 MELVINDALE PHONE WA>3*00 B—4 Study Points to Staph Cure f By Science Senice EVANSTON, 111., - Staph-.vlococca! infections—especially I rampant in hospitals and responsible for boils, blood poisoning. and some fatal disorders—may be virtually stamped out as a result of Northwestern University research Researchers here have extracted teichoic acid from the bacteria’s cell wall and used it to protect groups of mice from subsequent massive doses of virulent staph organisms, i {Pomic»l Advertisement) REMEMBER ^ ^ VOTE DEMOCRATIC MOV. 8 THE PONTIAC PltKSS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1968 DOROTHY OLSON SUPERVISOR ELMER R. FANGBONER CLERK JAMES F. SCHELL TREASURER WILLIAM DEAN, JR. TRUSTEE RUDY MANSFIELD TRUSTEE FOR CONSTABLE ★ GEARLD C. CARTER ★ JAY GREENE WE ARE PROUD OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP WE WANT TO CONTINUE TO SERVE SINCE 7 ..........t.. ........................................... ^ THAT DAY... LOOK AT THE RECORD: America ha* moved forward to unparalleled prosperity. Month after month after month since January 20, 1961—the day John F. Kennedy took the oath of office—the economy has continued to expand to record-hreaking levels. Despite this amazing performance, there are those who today urge a return to the Republican policies in effect before January 20,1961. But V e you better off before January 20, 1961 ? Compare the 68 month* (Jan. 1961-Sept. 1966) of the Kennedy- / Johnson Administration* with the final 68 month* (May, 19.')5-Jan. 1961) of the Republican Administration before January 20, 1961. / COST OF LIVING Under the Republican Administration, the cost pf living—the measure of inflation—increased by 11.6 per cent. Under the Kennedy-Johnson Administration*/the cost of living rose by 9.9 per cent. We have some inflation—but not as much as under the Republican Administration. F^st. ANDARD OF LIVING Under the Republicans, aft;C'r allowing for price increases, the real standard of living of/the average American family rose by only 4.4 per cent. Under the Democra)*, after allowing for price increases, the real standard of livin^ose by 22.8 per cent. In other word* the standard of living increased five times as fast under the^emocrats as under the Republicans. fVn 6 NEMPLOYMENT /Under the Republicans, unemployment rose from 4.3 to 6.7 Under the Democrats, unemployment dropped from 6.7 to 3.8 per cent. In just the last 68 months of the Republican Administration^ America suffered two disastrous recessions which brought unemployment to millions of men and women across the nation. Under the Kennedy-Johnson Administrations, America has enjoyed uninterrupted economic expansion, the longest unbroken period of good time* the country has ever had. Today, nearly eight million more people have jobs than in January of 1961 when the Democratic Administration replaced the Republican, Administration. The Kennedy-Johnson Administrations have a record of steady and significant progress which has given the American people higher employment and a higher standard of living. Despite this record, tlje American people are being asked to return to Republican policies which in the 68 months before January 20, 1961 produced two major recessions, serious unemployment, greater infla/ion and a substantially smaller increase in living standards. . VPROTECTION FOR CONSUMERS Which party has worked harder to protect the consumer? What does the lecoid show? - -............ Under the leadership of President Johnson and Democratic Senator Philip Hart of Michigan, Congress successfully enacted a “Truth in Packaging” hill this year to protect housewives from dishonest packaging which has cheated them out of family grocery money. Republicans in Congress year after year blocked passage of a “Truth in Packaging” bill, and a majority of Republican* voted to weaken it again this year before its passage. A bill to protect consumers from heavy, hidden interest rates has been sponsored by Democratic Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois. The Douglas “Truth-in-Lending” bjll, supported by the vast majority of Democrats and opposed by the vast majority of Republicans in the Senate, would save consumers millions of dollars a year in excessive interest rates by requiring full disclosure of the true annual rate of interest when borrowing money on any time-payment plan. It is the Democrats in Congress who have worked hardest to protect the consumer and the Republicans who have, in large majority, opposed every constructive effort to increase that protection. The vast majority of the 1,500,000 UAW members and their families enjoy quarterly cost-of-living adjustments under UAW contract*. Their purchasing power is protected. Nevertheless, the UAW is deeply concerned about the welfare and well-being of all American consumers. As a contribution toward reducing the cost of living, the UAW has consistently urged the auto industry to reduce prices and allow the American consumer to share more fully in the increased productivity which automation and our developing technology make possible. Vthe RECORD IS CLEAR The Republican Administration gave America economic stagna- •• tion. high unemployment and serious inflation. Under the Democratic Administrations, America has enjoyed greater prosperity, uninterrupted economic expansion, vastly improved living Standards, lower unemployment, more jobs and far less inflation. Every American who is eligible should, as a matter of conscience and citizenship responsibility, cast his ballot on November 8th. UAW urges all citizens to vote. VOTE YOUR CONSCIENCE. BUT BE SURE TO VOTE. ^UAW UNITED AUTOMOBILE, AEROSPACE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKERS OF AMERICA THE PONTtAC PRE^S, FRIDAY, NOVE.AIBER 4, B—5 Wearers of the Red Beret' High in Viet Esteem SAIGON, South Viet Nam | and serums that prevent dis-(AP) — Few Americans have impressed Viet Nam’s people more than the “bac si.” That ^ roughly the equivalent for the doctor who carries weapm &e Viet Cong, does not - medicine that cures, Medical aid teams working under tlie tJ.S.‘Agency for Inter-natifflial Development program travel to remote hamlets often in areas where no other foreign civilian can go safely. Not one member of a U.S, AID medical team has been lost to Communist action. Once in a while, they undergo stray fire, but the Viet Coi^ seem to know better dian to deny the villagers whqt the “bac si” brings. RED BERETS The medical teams are distinguished by their red berets. Vil- lagers in areas where they have wwked know them from a distance, often tip them off in advance if an area is dangerous. In one hamlet, a medical team chief arrived with a group of senior officers. The hamlet chief ignored the officers and* went directly to the team com- mander. He stretched oilt his hand and Said: “We know what you are doing for us.” ★ ★ ★ Medical teams work in all four corps areas -of South Viet Nam. They are resjMnsible for getting down into the village in support of the Health Ministry’s civic action program. The effort is called MEDCAP for Medical Civilian Civic Action Program. As with every other effort in South Viet Nam, it sometimes encounters political difficulties. Potatoes were first found in America. WKC Presents... MAYTAG QUES’TION: How many inventions are credited to Thomas Edison? ANSWER: Not only did Edison work out a great many useful ideas of his own, but he also improved discoveries made by others. A,n example is the moving picture (upper left), the principle of this had been known, but Edison invented projectors and-^tber devices which greatly helped to make the movies what they are today. Perhaps his most useful invention was the eletcric light. Nothing but the most patient effort enabled him to find out how to keep the fragile filament glowing inside a sealed glass bulb. Think what this great discovery has meant to millions and millions of people! Edison’s own favorite among the devices he created was the phonograph (we illustrate a modern machine, which though different in appearance, uses the same principle as Edison’s original one). Edison liked the thought of bringing music and fun to so many people. In all, he took oiit patents on more than 1,100 inventions. Because his famous creation of the electric light was made in Menlo Park, N.J., he was often called “the Wizard of Menlo Park.” ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Edison acquired his enormous knowledge by his habit of asking questions. You can ask questions too. ’Then check on the answers as Edison did. Tiny Tester for Water Pollution PITTSBURGH (UPD—Sejenfists and engineers ran now test the contamination of water, a major national problem, with a miniature testing unit that can be carried in the purse or pocket and used by anybody. Development by Westinghouse of the vest pocket “laboratory,” which consists only of a tough, pliable plastic card, or ticket, about the size and shape of a typical credit card, was supported in part by a contract from the U.S. Army Edgewo^ Arsenal, Edgewood Arsenal, Md. The army’s interest stems from the need of military units for a means of testing water for drinking in the field. Each card in the miniature testing units tests for one or more chemical contaminants. Dr. William E. Shoupp, Westinghouse vice president of research, reports that test cards for several important water pollutants are now under development. The new testing method can replace the usual procedure of tracking down contaminants by a trained laboratory technician using the techniques and apparatus of analytical chemistry. SNOW Is On The Way..' SimpttaH^ ha, the answer to your snow removal problems! Don't be Caught by surprise and see how much more fun a big snowstorm can SEE SIMPLICITY TODAY AT LEE’S ,Landlonl*20M -with snow thrower /■ This new riding tractor has the big power to blast through any blte^ zard aftermath. And it has the traction to keep going on the most slippery side hills and v,/alks. Thrower attachment cuts a swath a yard wide and casts snow in any direction. But if you prefer to plow, a snow blade attachment is, available. Other attachments make it a favorite workrsaver all year 'round. Landlord also comes n the 2010 model. See both of these models nowl SrmpIScHp We Service What We Sell LEE’S LAWN t GARDEN CENTER Open Daily 8:3D A.IIII. to 6 P.M. - Closid Sundays 923 Mt. Clemens Street FE 2>3412 SPECIAL PRICES on the full line of MAYTAG WASHERS and DRYERS during this SALE! Ptiu FREE Dryer Installation on Detrnit Edison linns! BIG, RUGGED, HEAVY-DUTY AUTOMATICS FOR FAMILIES WITH A LOT OF LAUNDRY TO DO No automatic washer will hold more clothes than these new Maytagsl And you get features you want: 3 water levels, 3 water temperatures (inc. cold), pressure (not time) fill, low water consumption, soak cycle, removable cabinet panels for easy service,^ porcelain top and tub. PAY JUST 2^ Weokly Washer Installed FREE GREAT NEW WARRANTY*!* 5-S-5 8 yeer cabinet warranty against rust. SI yeare on complete washer. 6 years on transmission assembly. PERMANENT PRESS? YES! This IS the amazing low hedt dryer you've heard about Actually uses much less heat yet dries fait Doesn't shrink or yellow clothes and never bakes in wrinkles tor you to iron out Costs less to operate, too! All deluxe features: 3 drying cycles, porcelain top and drum, magnetic door latch, safety door Just 28y2" wide LOOK SEmRAS^ JUST Installed FREE on Detroit Edison Lines IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS ^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOi WKC 108 N. SAGIIUW-FE 3-7114 AVOCADO, COPPER, YELLOW, TURQUOISE OR WHITE PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT r e No Dowh Payment lA. I e 90 Days Some oS Cash \ e Up to 36 AAonths to Pay ’ • FREE 1-YEAR SERVICE • Come to VYKC, Your Headquarters for MAYTAG Washers and Dryers ■ TllK iH)X riAC n,{KSS. FRIDAY, XOVEMflER *. Certain Questions Can Lead to 'Fistful' of Replies f (Nima) Atfvwtiimnml) By H AL BO^XE NEW -YORK (AP) - Ufe is a sentence that begins and ends with a question ^ark. True education is impossible. to anj^one who flacks a ques-, \ tioning spirit. But the smart fcfellow 1 e a r rt s , Jearly. that some-times it isn’t V merely wisdom ^ “ that you acquire by asking ques-ions — you can also get a punch BOYLE in the nose. When in doubt, let the other fellow ask the question; then; learn by the answer he geits. ONLYtRpUBLE But there are some questions that are bound to lead to nothing but trouble — and it is wiser never to bother asking them. Such as: ' | ; . ;‘What makes you think thatj this gun isn’t loaded?" I "So whaV if I didn’t declare that two hundred bucks in my, tax report. Are you going to make a federal case out Of it?” I ‘■%'ho yuh shoving, Mac?” | "Are you just going to stand' there and let him talk like that' to your very own wife?” ' "W'hy don’t you just put up — or shut up?” “If something ever happened' to m§, would you consider marrying again?’’ j ★ ♦ '* ■ ‘ All right,,I call. What have you got in your hand besides a I pair of deuces?” j “How about letting me pick; up the check this time?”- | : Do you love me? " i “How much do you lOve me?”; SU^ TROUBLE | . “Can you name all 28 vari-i eties of your ice cream ail overj again. I’m afraid I-didn’t catch l them the first time.’! . “Who’s chicken?" ,,,, ' “Just how do you figure, Mil-lic^t, that two cah live as | cheaply as one?” "For Pete’s sake, didn’t yoqirijWrench, it would stop the drip-mother teach you how to (took?” j ping?” ' “Shall we start ^f by, playing! “Shall I just sign the cheek, for a buck a hole?” land let you fill in the exact] “Do you mepn that if I just!amount later?” ' throw out the dice, and one FOREIGN AID 1 comes up four and the other] “what are vour views on our' "“ foreign aid program. Senator' the money on the table?” 'Gasser''” ® ’ WHY A PUZZLE? “Could you stay a little late, “Well, just what is it about tonight, Miss Glump, if I took the new mathematics that has i you to dinner and maybe to ai you puzzled, son?^’ might club later?” I^ you think money grows' “When a gal has legs like on trees ? ” ] pipestems, Effje, why should she “Haven’t we met before?" I want to be seen in a miniskirt?” “Are you looking for volun-i “Do jtou want one for the road teers, captain?” or two?” “Do you think if I turned the' “Why did you ever marry me, faucet one more time with the in the first place?” i Elect... EDWARD A. KAYANAGH DEMOCRAT-STATE SENATOR > 16th DISTRICT • Sales Tax off Food, Drugs, Children's Clothing • Return Inheritance Tax to School Fund. • State Assessor —Uniform Assessments. • Community Colleges — Increased Funds. BIG BARGAIN JUBIIEB DISCOUNTS Pre-Holiday Discount Sale ! Beautify Your Home Now I FIRST QUALITY 12”xl2” ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILES Our Reg. 12Vzc Ktt t 3 Days Only Y£ ^ each Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. Ceiling tiles are sound-absorbing, smooth-surfaced. eas\ to install . . , easy to paint. For added shopping convenience just say, “Charge It.” Plain White 12”x12’* Ceiling Tiles.OVzc ea. Nylon Carpeting With Durability Especially Discount Priced at only ... NATURAL PINE SIX n. 2x4’s 92i Our Reg. 39c ea. Stand.ird better quality kiln dried natural pine, 2”x4”x6’ long; brigiil. clean quality, ideal 1 Ft. Lengths .49c 8 Ft. Lengths...59c 30”x80’^i 3r’x80’’; 36^’x80’^ ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN and STORM DOORS 1”x2”x8’ FURRING FOR CONSTRUCTION ISi 2»x4’xV8" PEGBOARD 2 ISM Charge It Our Regular $17.00 Aluminum Combination WINDOWS Kmart Special, Only More Savings in Kmart’s Panel Parade U’xT’ Sizel I 4’x8* Size 1 2^2 Unfinished Mahogany 3A9 3” Nutmeg / 3.99 3” Goraf Lauan / 3.99 374 Gold Tone Lauan 4.24 Wormy Gh^sswood 6A6 Wormy Sagewood BM 750 Robei Birch 8.50 477 Gastle Walnut 5.96 '7; < The Amazing New Air Control _ ,_ , ii; for your fireplace .... Turbine Powered I 'corb wood HUMIDIFIER Kmart’s Low Discount Price Charge It! • Runs on air from the furnace blower • Needs no electrical connections — no added ductwork. • Evajiorates enough water for a 2000 sq. ft. house. • I’ri( ed far below other powered hiimtdifiers. • Kasilv installed, without adapters, in SHOPPING CART LOAD m IS ew Beauty for Your Floor for the Holidays With KENTILE "hT KINDLING WOOD BUNDLE........... 67' "A-AS Square Feet to the Box '^'Special Low Kmart Discount Price .... S94 CHARGE IT Special in Kmart Lumber Department METAL WHEELBARROW Charge III Our Rrg. ft.<)6 .0 2 cii. ft. all metal [KTlectlv bahanced with widespread legs that iirevent tip. IHiig. Hodv size Jr)x,i2x6>'2“...... pie, r duct. • l.umplelciv trouble-free. g • Ideal for any type of forced air healing svstera. GARDiSNCART 4.97 t Charge It! Our R,.,:. 3.97 .3 rij. ft. lip down design metal garden •all prrlrelK halaneed, ra-v to UMb.ad Ka-MolloH / 8'/g\)' »■’ wheels with graphite licarings. Final Clearance Assorted Evergreens 12" Pots Our Reg. 3.57 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 8-inch Pots regular L77 Your Choice: Spreading Yews, Upright Yews, Globe Arborritae. .o, . Charge it at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONIIAC PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 B-7 \ OPEN DAILY 10-10. SUN. 12-7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TRVeKU>AO Name Brand Lamps and Appliance Discounts 1 i 2 Days Only ^ENE*^ GE QUALITY CLOCK RADIO Vi'iike - Id • music aulo-imilically! ('.lock radi(» I'ealurcs 4 luUcs plus nc-liiier, easy - lo • read (IE rlock. Antique while cah-inct. PROCTOR SILEX GLASS PERCOLATOR See as you serve with this fully automatic electric percolator. Bowd lifts out for easy cleaniiiji'. 2-10 cups. 10.47 Churf'e It 13.47 Our Reg. 15.86 HAMILTON lEACH MIXER 7.04 Mixette portable mixer has 3 powerful speeds, comfortable closed handle, chrome plated beaters and beater ejector. Oiir Reg. 9.8S GE AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH Cordless battery operated handle is rechargeable. 4 personal, snap-in brushes. Can be wall mounted. Save! n.04 Discount Price GE PORTABLE HAIR DRYER 14.70 Features spot curl attachment, large bonnet, 3 heat selections plus “cool.” Convenient storage case. Discount Price TOASTMASTER HEATER 11.07 Thermostatically controlled heater has whisper-quiet blower to circulate warm air. Beautifully designed. Our Reg. 13.57 Just Say;^9 '^'^Charge If’ at Kmart BIIIPPIM BOUDOIR SHADES RAYON TAFFETA LAMPSHADES "SYLVANIA” LAMP BULBS 07t us s-*l Our reg. 96c. Ruffled ballerina shades trimmed with lace and bow. In pink, white or blue. Charge it at Kmart. Our reg. 1.97. (Jold and white braid trim accents white drum shade. Choice of popular sizes. Charge it. Our reg. 19c ea. 60-, 75-and 100-watt bulbs. Limit 8. None sold to dealers. SO-lSOwatt S-Way Bulbs.........2/BBe* KIDDiE LAMPS Our reg. 3.76. Amusing little characters form the bases ... clown, pumpkip, bunny,,Smother Goose, more! Limjt 2. • PROCTOR SILEX 2-SUGE FULLY AUTOMATIC TOASTER 0.74 TOASTMASTER BROILER WITH AUTOMATIC TH|RMOSTAT CONTROL Our Reg. 7.97 2 Days Only! Toaster has complete thermostatic control for a perfect shade of toast everytime. Reheats toast without burning... toasts frozen bread, too. Convenient, snap-open crumb tray. Chrome finish with white bakelite base and lowering knobs. |lharge it. 'OM Our Reg. 12.74 2 Days Only! Use broiler for everything from hors d’oeuvres to steaks, chops or TV ilinners. Rapid action coil heating dementi automatic thermostat control. Two-position tray with wire rack and removable handle. Chrome finish, black bakelite trim. Charge it. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOV EMBER 4. 1966. i.. • Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Phlebitis Is a Misunderstood Disease Phlebitis (and cl(wely related I four-inch elastic^eave rollen If the swelling p«-sists after thrombophlebitis) is a common bandage and ge^ the patient out but widely misunderstood dis-of bed at once.' ease. Essentially, it is an inflammation of a vein, usually in the leg. FOOT OF BED At nights the foot of the bed should be elevated about seven inchef. It may be caused by infection or by slowing of the c i r c u 1 a -tion tiirough’ the BRANDSTADT , affected vein in persons who are confined to bed for more than a few days. Much disability from phlebi- | tis hag been preyented^in recent years by getting patients out of bed within a day or two after most operations. | The inflamed vein is tender to touch and the leg is usually swollen. , , ■ eight to 10 days of this treat- ment, some victims prefer to wear an elastic stocking rather than the bandage. It is often necessary to continue, elevating the foot of the bed and using some form of elastic support for 10 or 12 months. Swimming or walking in water are the best forms of exer- EnttrpriM Asnciallefl) This acute stage subsides in eight to 10 days. AptEREFFFiCTS It may be followed by complete recovery or by some degree of venous obstruction or varicosity. As with most diseases, prompt treatment at the onset prevents later complications. At treatment that has saved many persons from surgery is an infusion into the vein of dex-tran. To give the best results, this must be started within eight hours of the onset. ] ANTICOAGULANT Some doctors give an anticoagulant at the same time but it is not needed if the dextran treatment is started soon, enough. i)uring the acute stage, bed rest for a few days with bathroom privilege is sometimes prescribed. I Alternating hot and cold com-prcssr.s over the iendvi vein helps to reduce the inflammation. I Progressive doctors wrap the! leg from the toes to a level j above the tender area with aj ATTENTION CLARKSTON-INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIPS 1 What have the Republican's proposed for Independence Township? (Nothing) The Republicans hove hod no program in the post and propose none for the next two years! Could it be that Mr. Hursfotl has been spending too much time with Hursfoll, Lytel, & Ross Developers? AND trying to get taxpayers to pay fer running o water line from Pelton Subdivision to Mr, ftursfoll's Spring Lake Development? 3 What would Mr. Hursfoll do when the Conflict of Interest ■ Lo> Low takes effectin June, 1967? 4 Let's let Mr. Hursfoll devote Full Time to his Deveippin ■ Business! No. 1 *‘®®P (^1® township people Informed on what is going on at all times » » No. 2 We will have a full investigation of the township taxes to see that each homeowner is not payirfg more than his share of taxes. i No. 2 We pledge to work with the Clarkston School Board for the best edu : cation possibleforourchildren. i No. 4 To develop the recreation areas in Independence Township. No. 5 ^^® *”’*1 we will establish a Police Depa.rtment without additional cost to the taxpayers. No. 6 will work close to the state to re-open the dump and not to hOve it closed again. -VOTE FOR THESE CANDIDATES- NOVEAABER 8,1966 SUPERVISOR ^ ROBERT (BOB) COPEMAN TREASURER - KENNETH (KEN) JOHNSON (Incumbent) TRUSTEE _ CHARLES S. CURRY, JR. CONSTABLE - PAUL DERRYBERRY - EARL (I.R.) KING - DONALD HESTER (Vote for three) Sponsored hy Independence Township Democratic Cluh 4S'^ BIRTHMY SMU A 2-Piece Set of AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAOE Register today and tomorrow for o 2-piece set of American Tourister Luggage. Nothing to buy, you may register doily and need Pot be presenf to win. Ladies' Winter Coats Regular to $65.00 29 u ^54 Ladies' Fur Trim Coats Regular to $135 ^59 I.M99 Ladies' Knit Suits 2- and 3-PieG©*All Wool Styles Regular to $45 ^22 »i *29 OPEN SUNDAY 1to6 p.m. GLASS BOnOM COLONIAL TANKARDS Pewter Finish Aluminum Tankards with clear gloss bottom, 2'0-oz, capacity. Beoutiful Colonial Styling. Utilitarian value as well as Decorotive. EARLY AMERICAN STYLE PIECES and GROUPS! George Washington might hove token his ease on furniture like this! Every piece can be custom covered in a'wide'selec-tion of prints and sturdy tweeds in handsome decorator colors. And jush look at the extras: fully skirted bases, covered platforms and latex rubber cushions. So, give your home an authentic touch of handsome Americana ... at our typically low pricel LOVE SEATS $ From 129 Mr. and Mrs. Chairs and Ottoman Only «209 5-Pc. Maple Dinette Set D-und tobie seats six ortd there ore four curved-for-chairs. Truly styled in the tradition of Early Americon Regulor How ^119 $150 Value AAaple BOSTM ROCKER *29 Only 4405 HIGHLAND RD. Comer Pontiac Lake Rd. Open Doily 'til 9 P.M. Sunday 1 to 6 P.M. Phon* 674-2251 Femiorly Horitego Houm Terms Arranged 90 Days Cash Men's Suits Our entire selection of Embassy Row, Greandier, Executive, Hammonton Park and Kuppenheimer. Regular $1 to $135 ^63 119 Men's 2-Pant Suits Our famous "'Executive" brand. ‘76 Regular S* $89.95 Men's Topcoats I All of our famous brands Re^lar to $125 to *110 Shoe Specials for the Whole Family Ladies' Leather Snow Boots Regular to $12 390 Children's Insulated Boots Red T- Brown -^White 290 Men's Famous Brand Oxfords-Stipons Shoes Regular to $12 C90 : ' . V. V. ' . ' ' ' ’ i ' A- k -v- THE POXTfAC PRESS, FRIDAY, XOVEMBER 4, 1966 Mrs. Glenn Bedell's Interests Are International B—9 By MADELEINE DOEREN n»e Sylvan Lake home of the Glerln W, Bedells is always open to foreifr students. Mrs. Bedell works with the Wayne State University foreign student office and is chairman of the Pontiac YWCA interaational group. “This is tile way It was, too, In Japan during our stay there from 1957 to 1962 while my husband was superintendent of the ‘ Air Fwce Dependent Schools in Japan and (Mtinawa,” Mrs. Bedell remarked. “Nagoya was home base for a while, then we moved to Chofu and later to Tokyo. “One can always talk to Americans at home so while in Japan we spent most of our time with its pe<^le. Conversation was quite one-sided as there is no such thing as ‘instant Japa^ nese.’ It takes many years to converse fluently with'the natives. Incidentally, the letter ‘i’ is always pronounced ‘e’.” .... ' ■ The Bedells come from Kankakee, 111. where he was assistant superintendent of city schools before going to Japan. He is now principal of the Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. TAUGHT IN JAPAN Mrs. Bedell studied voice at the Greenville (111.) School of Music before taking her teacher training. In Japan, she taught conversational English at the 'Tsuda Business College and at the Toyama High School. ★ * ★ One of the most valuable single objects in the Bedell home is a Chinese fruit bowl which, according to the University of Michigan library, is dated between 1521 and 1566. This was the period famous for the Ming china which is older than any of our American pieces. “As you can see from my col- Home Movie Is Boring to Visitor By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My pet peeve concerns friends who invite you over for the evening and then insist on showing you home movies. I must confess I generally find them awfully boring. Do you consider this a suitable Way to entertain one’s friends? — Amy. Dear Amy: I’m with you. To show home movies to any except most intimate friends and members of the family is an imposition. Even very closest friends should not be forced to sit through a lengthy evening of movies unless they show real enthusiasm when it is suggest-,„,„ed.... But don’t misunderstand me, for those who are interested, nothing is more fun. Dear Mrs. Post: I have often been distracted at church by members of the congregation who arrive late for services, walking up the aisle while the clergyman is delivering his sermon. Wouldn't it be far, more polite for them to wait at the back of the church until he has finished speaking? It is distracting both to the clergyman and to the congregation. — Mrs. Booth. Dear Mrs. Booth; There are almost invariably a few empty seats left at the back of the church and the late arrival should slip quietly into one of these. If there are no seats, he should remain standing at the back of the church rather thari walking up the aisle during the sermon. lection,” said Mrs. Bedell, “the Japanese women excel in the making of dolls. * ♦. * “Ihis itinerant Buddhist priest for-example, is made from ha-kata clay and was painted white. He wears a deep white turban^ like headgear to disguise himself as It were and slings a moneybag around his neck; aft-er the manner df our once fashionable wor^n’s saddle bags. He is pla^g a bamboo flute. * * “Speaking of Buddhism,” Mrs. Bedell added, “If you ask a young man about his religion, he usually answers, “I have none, iMJt I was born a Buddhist.” . A Japanese boy who attends Eastern Michigan University, also an Indian boy from Delhi, a WSU stiident, are week end visitors at the Bedells. It is important, Mrs. Bedell feels, that foreign students here know about American family life and participate in it — but not as guests. The Bedells’ daughter, Mrs. H. Albert Green, hves in Washington, D.C. Their son, Glenn, is ip graduate school at the University of Illinois. tKEBANA PRESIDENT Mrs. Bedell is currently president of Michigan Chapter 85 of Ikebana International, an organization founded to stimulate and cultivate the study of dwarfing trees thonsai) and other forms of Japanese culture. « ^ She is a board member and past president of Sylvan Lake |e j branch. Woman’s National Farm | f and Garden Associatiem and re- ' turned to Japan this spring to attend a Japanese wedding. Pontiac Tuesday Mu.sicale will meet in the Fellowship Hall of Central Methodist Church at 1.30 p.m. Tuesday. Linda Brlod, violinist, will be the guest artist of the day. She is the daughter of Mrs. J. F. (hmmiskey of Westwood Lane, a member of Tuesday Musicale. Linda's violin studies began at the age of seven. Among her achievements lurida has ‘ received the Farwell Award for female musicians. I Are You Bri(de-to-Be? Are you planning a wedding? We are interested in having your engagement and wedding news. But we need your cooperation. The Pontiac Press has printed forfns for both engage- ^ ment and wedding announcements. But you may send in the details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s names for a married woman) and other pertinent details ’ Please include a telephone number so that we may check if necessary. f TIME LAPSE There must be four months between engagement and ■ wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both. ^ No engagements are announced less than a month be-fore the wedding date. We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures be-fore the ceremony. If pictures are taken at the wedding, we must have them no later than two days after the ceremony (that is, by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.) If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is extended. BEST PICTURES Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted prints are not acceptable. While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted, some printed mention of the event will be made. There is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot be reserved nor can we promise the size of picture or its position. Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any time after publication. Designing this Japanese screen ponti»c Pres»_Photeiby« mounted on silk was only part of the pro- the theme which included Mount Fuji and ject for Mrs:'Glenn W. Bedell of Sylvan a farm home. A popular conversation-J.ake. She instructed the woodcarver piece in her home is the replica of a three-■through an interpreter how to carry out generation Japanese family at dinner. 1 WOMEN'S SECTION Don't Lose Sight of His Virtues Nag Him on Appearance The fisherman doll of a special ing a lion dancer in Kabuki (the second hakata clay (at left) shoioing the cormo- oldest type of drama) becom.es infuriated, rant with fish is one of the more unusual his hair turns red. The technique of this Japanese dolls ,4.s the lion doll represent- phenomena is a (stage) secret. Tuesday Musicale to Hear Area Violinist While studying at Northwe.st-ern University and UnlvcrSily of Michigan, .she was a p u p i 1 of Angel Revs who is now professor of violin and first violin in the Stanlcv .String Quartet. Presently she is working on her master’s degree in applied J!ioiin at the UniverLSity of Michigan and .she is comertmasler of the Flint Symphony. Organist and choirmaster of Christ Church Cranbrook, Robert Bates, will accompnay Linda on Tuesday. ★ A ★ Mrs. H. G. Shutes, vice-president of the Southeastern District of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs, will be the Federation Day Speaker. She will acknowledge the club’s work and membership in the Federation. Kemps Celebrate Golden Year Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kemp of Cherokee Road celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at an open house in the Pontiac YWCA. ★ ★ ★ The couple who were married in Pontiac Nov. 2, 1916 have one daughter, Mrs. Roy G. Larson of Onsted who was hostess for the celebration. They have four granddaughters. Bennetts Home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L B. Bennett of Illinois Avenue have returned from a six-week’s flight around the world. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is my husband. He is handsome and I love him, but he always looks like a bum,....Dirtyf"^ fingernails,^ “ dusty shoes,! and he needs a 1 haircut most of the time. He'd never get a new suit -if I didn’t prac-t, tically drag him | ■to...-a- ‘ -^tething-." aBBY store. Nagging him makes me feel just terrible. What should I do? LOVES HIM DEAR LOVES: Nag him. He heeds it. Ahti don’t feet “terrible” But keep your values in order. The woods are full of clcan-fingernailed, well-groomed and unlovable heels. DEAR ABBY: My brothers , and sisters and I are all married. We, love our mother very much. Our father is dead. Mother is hard of hearing so all of us went together and bought her a hearing aid. With it she hears fine, and it’s a pleasure to be around her. Talk Centers About Art Dr. Harold A. Furlong was guest speaker at the Pontiac Round Table Club meeting Tuesday in the Central Methodist Church. Topic of the talk was the new Pontiac Creative Arts Center which will be housed in the former library building on Williams Street. Mrs. Leila A. Morgan and Mrs. Lois Hecox were accepted into membership at the meeting. The club also voted to contribute to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. but the trouble is she is either too proud or too contrary to wear it. She doesn’t want people to know. When we go to visit her we comc' away exhausted with sore throats from hollering, and nerves on edge, so naturally none of us visits her as often as we should. She butts into cunverationsi and gives answers to entirely different questions from the ones you are talking about; ■ It’s- - just- awful, -Abby, What should we do? A SON DEAR SON: What YOU suffer is a Sunday school picnic compared to what your hard-of-hearing mother must be suffering. Don’t assume that she is ”Tod proud” of ‘"contrary” to wear her hearing aid. Perhaps it’s not in good working order. Or it could be uncomfortable, or too conspicuous for her Calendar MONDAY ? Maceday Garden extension study group, 8 p.m. ; home of Mrs. Donald Con- > stable. W a 1 d 0 n Road, Independence Township. Lesson will be on new fabrics. North Oakland County | chapter, Valparaiso Uni- | versity Guild, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Milton ^ Simpson of Thorny Ash / Drive, Oakland Township. Those attending this meeting,. will have the oppor- ?: tunity of becoming char- , ter members. | TUESDAY I Oakland County District | Michigan Licens^ Practi- f cal Nurses Association, | 7:30 p.m., St. Joseph ' Mercy Hospital. John Gil- v lies will speak on “Physical Therapy Potentials.” tastes. Investigate the newest in hearing aids, and be sure your mother has the best. It will open up a whole bright new world for her. And for you, too. * ★ * DEAR ABBY' : My husband and I have been living in a lovely rented house for many years. Our lease expired and the bouse Ms::^been sold so we must move. When we moved in there were no flowers or plants here, but we put in twenty-two peony bushes and some other lovely planta-and- -flowers. Since we did this at our own expense, can we take the plants and other flowers we can dig up with us? LOVES FLOWERS DEAR LOVES: Better consult your lawyer. But I would ' guess that unless you made special provisions in your lease to remove the plants, anything affixed to the soil becomes a part of the real estate. Dig? Okay; so no digging, please. Fellowships Offered by BPW Group WASHINGTON, D. C. - Men or women engaged in research at the Ph D. level designed to contribute to the knowledge of the role of women in economic, political, and or social life are invited to apply for the 1967-68 Lena Lake Forrest graduate fellowship awards. Administered by the Business and Professional Women’s Foundation, the fellowships range from $500 to $2,000 for one year. * * ★ Applicants must be citizens of the United States who are doctoral candidates whose proposals for research have been approved by academic authorities in an accredited graduate institution, or persons able to demonstrate that the proposed re.search will be conducted under standards of scholarship recognized at the doctoral level. it * it The grants are from the Lena Lake Forrest Fellowship Fund established in, 1923 by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc., during the term of office of the Federation’s second president, Lena Lake Forrest. * * : The fund was created “for the purpose of prompting re^ search in problems important to business and professional women and to encourage graduate study in fields of work where there is need to increase the activities of women.” * ♦ * Requests for application forma should be sent to: Business and Professional Women’s Foundation, 2012 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. D. 20036. Completed terms must be received by Feb. 1, l%7, Candidi ates will be, notified by April 15, 1967. B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1966_ Card Benefit Aids Blind Proceeds from a recent card party were dcmated to the Pontiac League of the Blind by Beta Omega chapter, Lambda Chi Omega Sorority. * ★ ★ Mrs. Richard DeShetler of Lakewood Drive was hostess for the Tuesday evening meeting. A used jewelry auction was held. Plans also were made to hold a Christmas cookie aucticHi at the next meeting. Enamelware Isn't So Tough Care for enamelware as you would glassware. Do not “use metal pot scrapers or abrasive powders. ' *... ★ ★ Burned-on food should be removed by soaking the uten-^ sil in water or a solution of detergent and water, or boiling a solution of 2 teaspoons of baking soda in 1 quart of water. Avoid high heat, rapid cooling, chipping and scratching. Admiring their new charter are these members of the Home and Family Child Study Club. From left are Mrs. William Forsyth of Kettering Avenue, Mrs. Lynn Arft of Birmingham and Mrs. Bud Millmine of Emerson Street. The charter presentation took place at the 46th annual conference of the Michigan CWild Study Association held recently in Mt, Pleasant. The only flying mammals are bats, of which there are over 1,000 living species. New Daughter Mr. and Jflrs. Carl E. Code Jr. of Uh^a, (nee Kathleen Hunter) ^nounce the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Kathleen, on 3. Gr/ndparents are the Nelson lunters of West Iroquois 1 and the Carl E, Codes ff Dexter Road. Instant Success Six million copies of the novel “Peyton Place” were sold in the first six weeks. Qieumade tlie Best Is Good Eiio/igh . . . The diamond which is a token of yoiir love should be beuiitifiil and fla«Ir»s. hi«c is no.t of the (sreatosi importance . . . quality is all-important. Nothing hut the best (a flaw less diamond) is good enough for her. The Store Where Quality Counts Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7237 FIBERLOCK RUNLESS or White COLLAR GIRL rf gular knit with NO-BIND TOPS. With reinforcod be»U «nd ton. 774 ^pflirt^UO Delegates Will Meet in Owosso The Metropolitan Club, Spirit 6 Auxiliary met Tuesday in the Yale Street club rooms. Mrs. Park I^ique and Mrs. Harry Isenboi-g were hostess to the group. ■A ★ ★ Ilians were discussed to send Mrs. Ralph Dean and Mrs. Isen-herg to Owosso for the Roundtable Meeting of the national auxiliary on Saturday. ★ ★ ★ A donation was given to the Oakland County Sanatorium for a television set. Sneaker Cleaner To clean dirty sneakers (if the children will let you), dip a brush first in detergent and water solution, then in dry baking soda, and give them a scrubbing. Starch Adds Chic White gloves look nicer if they are starched lightly. When drying the gloves on a form, whisk lightly with spray-on-starch. Billionaire...or Budgeter Everyone favors Cabin Crafts “Westwood” carpet for marvelous colors, velvety richness, Acrilan® easy-keep Even Big Spenders buy this beauty-on-a-budget carpet because of its great decorating ways. The colors ate glorious. This pile, is an ektravqgantly soft cut-velvet. And tlie 80% Acrilan® acrylic and 20% modacrylic content assures easy spot-cleaning and rugged wear. Available in 12' or 15' widths. Enjoy living with "Westwood" while you pay on our liberal credit terms. Choose from 15 glorious colors. INTERIOR DECORATORS AT YOUR SERVICE $1 6®* sq. yd. or $232.80 complete with pod and installation in a 12' by 18' room. BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FURNIXURE SIMWAW IT. ATOICHAW lAH AVI. »il>li;4 rONTIAC TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, lOHfl R—11 / SHOES For the Whole Famit’r POMTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE I Better to Invest Funds in Bank Savings By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management ^ Dear Miss Feeley; BUY. SELL, TRADE „.,^ ,4=^1 j^/fy husband had his 7tth PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! birthday last month, and I had my 70th. He wishes to take jout an annuity. Is this a good I idea at our ages? I feel weTe Itoo old. Your opinion would be ap-M.A.P., Huntington Station, N.Y. DEARM.A.P.: There are a hufnber of factors to consider. Is your husband financially able to invest, say, $14,000 to. $15,-; 000 in an annuity in addi-| tion to covering! your current" basic needs and m e d i c a 1 re-ments? Are you concerned with leaving an estate to children or relatives? How much of a supplementary income would be satisfactory to you both? If, for example, you buy a $14,500 jomt annuity with right of suvivorship, you would get an income of $100 a month. At the death of either of you, the survivor Would continne to get the $100 a month for life. So, figure that for every $10 a month you want in life- «»eome,-yo«!d-pay IMSO-^SOffir Of thri^^ ^eweiets ‘EHie 2to,tco| ^Sintiingfiain too South Woodward Av Auihorlzti Omega Agency However, there would be no estate to leave anyone else of both of you die. It seems to me that, at your ages, you might put your money instead into something that would bring in attractive interest, while also keeping- cash available for estate purposes, if this latter matters to you. If you deposit $15,000, say. In bank savmgs at 5 per cent paid quarterly interest, this nioney would last 19 years and ^five months, on a basis of $100 month income. Monthly income arrangements in which you automatically reveive r e g u 1 a checks are available at some banks. If you are interested in this plan, discuss it with your banker. Dear Miss Feeley: I am having a problem with my parents. I contribute $10 a week for room and board, but 4hey tell me this is not enough with the cost of living what it is today. I do not think this : fair. your only complete SKI SHOP A Complete Line of • SKIS • BOOTS • SKI APPAREL hau$ "Comer Walton and Sathabaw"—673-1880 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Greenwald of Lotus Court will celebrate their golden wedding- anniversary Sunday with friends and family gathered at the CAl Building On North Williams Lake Road. They were wed Nov. 8, 1916 in Luther. The couple have four children, Elmer of Orton-■ milei Ronald of Wauwatosa, Thayer of Detroit and Daniel of Eldridge Street, also 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. do not have to contribute anything. My take-home pay is $145.50 every two weeks. What] do you say is a fair amount! for me to pay my parents? C.M.Z., Union City, N.J.jj Dear C.M.Z ; ; P say $18. With $72.75 a week, that’s roughly one- ; fourth of income — and that’s | fair.’ ’The cost of food, house- i hold supplies, and all the in- I cidentals involved in running ^ a home have indeed gone up, so I doubt if your parents would be making much Of a ^ profit. Don’t feel resentful about, .standing on your own feet. It’s a privilege. Dear Mary Feeley; 1 want to change my first i name. I know one needs a ; lawyer, but I don’t knOw how long it takes or how much it | costs. Can you find out for | me? East Coast Reader | Dear East Coast: ' My information is that it can take up to to about two months to change your name legally. And it costs about $125-$150. Also, your changed name must be published in a daily or weekly newspaper over a period of a few weeks at your expense. Your lawyer would advise you| and handle such details. Dear Miss Feeley: I have receipts showing I i' have given to charitable I causes. I do not work, so do j not pay any income tax. Can i I get a rdund on some of this money I gave if I send , in the receipts to the Internal j Revenue Service as proof of i giving? i 'The money I gave was from! savings over the years. Is this lost to me? Mrr K.S , Butler, Pa.; Dear Mrs. S.: i No tax, no refund — that’s the way it is. The government! can’t refund something it didn't get. But It's not too suiTrlsnig^ you raised the question, considering all the benefits flowing out |of Washington these days. ■ ] Labor Force Is Expanding About 26.1 million U.S. women were in the labor force in April 1965; this figure exceeds by nearly 5.7 million the war--thne-tnn p:t 0 ymienl peak reached in July, 1944, during World War II, when there were 2(1.4 million women workers. Make Dust Mop ' Take pn inexpensive dish i mop and .turn it into a handy i dustless mop by treating iL; slightly with furniture oil. You will find it handy for dusting beneath radiators or along the tops of bnscixrards, THoldings i and window sills. The ^bcat is one cat that doesn’t mind swimming. i Drayton Wig Dist|;ibiftort Authorized Marshall Imimrts Distribntars Uu VoM- Michigan ■ankard Htr* 4666 West V^alton Blvd., Drayton Plains, Mich. 48020 673-9408 673-0712 SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS at WKC WITTNAUER A PRODUCT OF L0NO!NFS W ! TTNAUtR X RESENT PERFECT Want to delight her'with a truly special gift this Christmas? Place a Wittnauer 'round her wrist. Choose from our special Christmas gift collection of elegantly crafted ladies' watches in a variety of inspired designs..Each contains Wittnauer's precision-proved, Shock-guard protected movement for on-the-dot dependability. left: - faceted crystal, $55. right: - fashion bracelet, $45.95 mm - --- WKC )F FINEST BRAND NAMES V 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Pythian Sisters Slate Dinner A Harvest Dinner and bazaar will be sponsored Saturday by members of the Pythi- | an Sisters of Mizpah Temple No. 7 in the Knights of Pythias Hall. ★ Mrs. Milton Probert and Mrs. Adalbert Ayres are co-chairmen of the 5 p.m. event. A wide variety of handmade items will be featured. Tickets may be purchased from any member and at the door. Pontiac Mall ^ ; Hearing Aid ^ Canter APPLE LAND 6971 Highland Road-West of Pontiac Airport AUTUMN PARTY SPECIALS Phone Orders - 673-6696 Freshly MadB Apple Cider Freshly Made Delicious Donufs APPLES CIDER MILL OPEN (Now Through Christmas) Bring the Whole Family SAVE MONEY ON FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Golden Ripe Bananas.....lOe lb. Apples-Vz Peck.......35c and up Fresh Bread.......5 loaves for 99e Grade Milk Vz-Gal. Cartons......3 for $1 FREE COUPON Clip This Coupon. Good for One FREE Glass of Freshly Made Apple Cider We wish to thank Jay's Dairy Queen's many customers, from the Walled Lake Area who took advantage of our October Weekend Specials at his location. See 'ya next year. O'DELL'S APPLELAND 6971 HIGHLAND ROAD-West of Pontiac Airport Open Doily 9 A.AA. to 9 P.M,-Sundoy 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Unconventional Is Key Word The most unconventional furniture displayed at the Chicago furniture markets was designed by Olivier Mour-gue. ★ * * It is made of tubular steel, covered with molded latex foam, and upholstered with a nylon stretch fabric. It looks nothing at all like everyday furniture, because the steel tubing undulates in wavy rhythms. Colors are vivid rose, red, turquoise and other brilliant colors. Our Services Include : • Hgoring initrutn*ntg praicription fittad ; • All mokat of haaring initrumantg tarvicad and rapoirad : a Ear moldi cuttom fittad I Thos. B. Appleton iiii «.M. fa Itll P.M. DAILY / WIQQS 4th Annual OPEN HOUSE Just in rase you haven’t .eeeived your personal invitation wliieh was mailed on Wednesday, Oetoher 20lh, sou are invited to attend our 4lh.,Annual Open House Christmas Preview. Suritlay, Nov. 6th-Noon ’til 6 P.M, Tl.is 5 the o • Sunday earli year we stay open just for browsing , . . so you can see all ihal'.s new for Clirislinas 1%(). Tour the entire store. See the new Hayloft. . ..primitive pine at its liacked iiji best, our New Williamsl)urp. House with Kittinger, James giver and reorodiictions from tlie Henry Ford Museum and the New (iailerie Continental for hnglisli and .Mediterranean fasliions. A+1 ibis plus our marvelotis new china and gift shop with Lenox, Spode, Wedgwood and Noritake. See it all, acclaimed hy many as one of the outstanding presentations of above average merchandise. So lie sure to come ... you’re welcome. WIQQS 4080 Tele^faph Rd. Bloomfield Hills Mr. Spencer takes pride in showing his large selection of durable, longer life carpets to Mr. ana Mrs. Kenneth J. Banks, of Auburn Heights. People planning for the future always think of the fine quality found at Spencers. CAPROLAN NYLON ^6^5 sq. yd. “Caprolan is the Nylon with the .sixth sense about Color” FLOOR 4 4»\ FRIiVO 3511. Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 B—12 THE jpONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY', NOVEMBER h t966 FLOOR COVERING 3330 DIXIE HWY. • 0R3-1209 “ROLL OUT” SALE 7 Colors $Q93 Only O “501” NYT.ON *5’^ s,r». Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. Hairdo How-To: 17 Learn to Care for Wig i By DOROTHEA ZACK HANLE I Editor, HairDp Magazine I Here are more' answers to I the most often asked questions about wigs and hairpieces; How much does it cost to have a wig reset or styied? The cost, as witii any other hairdressing. service, varies with the salon and with the geographical location of the saloni On the whole, however, the cost for cleaning, trimming, setting is slightly higher than the cost for such service to your own hair. A complete restyling is comparably higher. How ofte,n must a wig be cleaned, set and-or styled? This depends on the individual, how often she wears her wig, under what circumstances, and in what geographical area (in a sooty city, obviously, cleaning would necessarily be more frequent). On the average, however, if a wig is worn every day — and placed on a wig block between wearings — cleaning once a month is recommended. A casual style under such circumstances would need resetting every sixth or eighth time the wig is worn. How long will a wig last, or what is its average life? Inexpensive synthetic or ma- chine-made wigs last, on the average, from six months to a year. Custom handmade wigs may last from three to four years. This applies, of course, to wigs given normal, reasonable care and average wear. Can rain ruin a wig, and is moisture harmful to it? Moisture, in general, is not good for a wig. A little, for setting purposes, is all right, but care must be exercised that the foundation of the wig is not dampened repeatedly. Getting caught in a rainstorm is not the best thing for a wig. The same care should be given a wig that is given to your own hair when it has been newly coifed. How should a wig be stored when it is not in use? When it is not being worn, a wig should be placed on a wig block. Blocks are made of various materials — wood (balsa is the lightest in weight), plastic, wire mesh. Any one of these is good, but the lighter the weight, the easier it is to transport the wig when you are traveling. The wig should also be kept covered to protect it against dust — with a loosely tied scarf' around it, not sealed in its case or box. If a wig is trimmed for one specific hairdo, can it be styled qny other way without it being trimmed again? Just as your own haircut can be set in many dih ferent ways, so can a wellshaped wig be reset in a variety of styles. How much hair spray'Should be us^ on a wig? No more than you would use on your own hair. Most important, of course, is to use lacquer-free spray. Should wigs or hairpieces be j conditioned? * -k * If you’re dry cleaning your own, remember that this process removes all the oil, as well as the dirt. Ends, especially, become dry. Rub conditioner into them gently with your fingertips. There is a reconditioner for wigs, and it’s a good idea to use it whenever the hair looks dull. Will wearing a- wig hurt your own hair? j If you take proper care of j your own hair, it should stay i healthy even if you frequently | wear a wig. Today’s wigs are i lightweight and may be readily cleaned; and the porous- ! ness of the base allows your j own scalp to breathe. i Varnish Stains To remove varnish stains from clothing saturate the spot with turpentine and rub between the hands briskly. Then sponge with alcohol. If the material is was’ wash in the usual way, Economy Storage Use large tin lard cans for the storage of flour. This enables you to buy the larger sack which is always more economical. Paint outside of can to harnionize with kitchen decor. AZURE 45-Piece Service for 8 .....$60 20-Piece Starter Set ........$24 5-Piece Plac^ Setting. ..$6.50 Fine American dinnerWare for young moderns , . . with the bright colors, bold patterns and appealing shapes. Serves a couple or a carload in the best of taste, the most extraordinary practicality. Exclusive new process gives extra strength to body. Oven-proof, detergent-safe ... with colors locked under exclusive TS&T Zircon-Glaze,dimensiiinal patterns, wool and brass accents make a meal a feast for the eyes! DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 BPW Group l| Sees Film ] on Travel Some 60 members of the Tipacon Charter Chapter of | ABWA met Wednesday in the ' . Waldron Hotel, Russell A. Gus-tavson of the Pontjac Travel Service showed and narrated' the film, “Springtime Love^ Scandinavia.” / ★ -k * . / An award for the chafer’s monthly bulletin w h i ^ had been g i v e n at the Rational convention was printed the group. The bulletin is one of the top 10 in t)je nation. The vocation^ talk for the evening was/given by Mrs. Orben Wilkins. OFFICEF^ New officers were installed as follows: Mrs. Howard Hess, presi^nt; Mrs. Virginia Som-meryflle, vice president; Mrs. Garaand Hale, corresponding s^retary; Mrs. Sigmund Fitz, recording secretary and Mar-/guerite Pierce, treasurer. / ★ ★ ★ ., Arlene Pamukcu was welcomed as a new member. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVE.AIBER 4, 1966 B—LT PTAs Pontiac Northern High School PTSA will serve refreshments for the Monday Open House at the school in honor of American Education Week. The evening will begin at 7:30. ★ ★ The complete facilities of the school will be open at 7:30 p.m. for parents inspection and the faculty will be on hand to meet visitors and parents. Open That End Open canned asparagus on the bottom side, to keep the tips from breaking when they slide out. Mrs. Joseph Green of Royal Oak (left), state public relations director, Women's Christian Temperance Union, was the speaker for the Mary Morton unit of WCTU Thursday evening. With her at the an- Todap youiantent almost anpthiitg, even cash. (Foe things you need, foe any good eeason, eent cash feom Commuinitp National.) nual pre-Thanksgiving dinner is Mrs. Edward Bradley, Chapman Street, president of the unit. The event was held at Newman AME Church. Sal Soda Will Take Out Grease Drip-dry dresses and pants with a permanent press ... They’re the mainstay of school wardrobes these days. And why wouldn’t they be when they cut down so much on ironing board activities? But while they save time at one end of the wash day operation, they often add work to the other, for stains, once established, particularly those of greasy origin, defy conventional laundry methods. Frustrated, you’ll try one remedy after another. Often overlooked in this futile search for a cure is one of the oldest, least expensive and most effective wash day compounds around ... sal soda concehtrated. Now there are two ap- proaches . . . your choice depending on the extent and seriousness of the stain. The I more potent remedy of the | two involves taking the dry ] garment, so that you can pin- j point spots, dampening the I stained area, sprinkling it with [ dry sal soda, and scrubbing | with a moist nail brush or an | old toothbrush. j After each stain has been i treated, the dress, slacks or ! whatever go into the washer | together with three or four j tablespoons of sal soda con- | centrated. Add less than your usual ' does of detergent, for sal softens the water. If stains aren’t too exten-• sive or deeply entrenched a pre-wash soak of a half-hour’s duration in a tub of w a r m water laced with about five i tablespoons of the' sal is a j gentler and less time-consum- | ing treatment that generally ! has the desired effect. A f t er the soak, carry on with the regular wash, again adding sal to the water. ' Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience poimAC BEAUn COLLEGE 16ya E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and liurr fashions. Coll MiSk Wilton for further information / One more personal service from the bank that carei. One more NATIONAL I B AH K Oakland and Macomb Coonfces BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS 'WANT ADS The David H. Wilkinsons of Joslyn Road, will be honored at an open house in their home Sunday from 2 to 6:30 p. m. marking their 65th wedding anniversary. Wed Nov. 8,1901 in Kingston, they have two sons. Jay D. and William M. Wilkinson, three grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Hosting the event will be the two daughters-in-law and two granddaughter. Diamond Bridal Trios meant for each other! Double Value for Your Double-Ring Ceremony Now-for the prjee you probably expected to pay for one ring-e beautiful trio! Precious diamond bridal set and handsome ring ipr the groom. Available! in ■■ gold. MKT white or yellow g All 3 Rings *110 SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD THIS TRIO UNTIL CHRISTMAS! home Of fWEST BRAND NAMES loan. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 ^ EVEF FASHION and COMFORT for the HOLIDAYS EVERYTHING FOR FAMILY LIVING CONVENIENCE Stop In and BROWSE Around Our EXCLUSIVE CAPE COD ROOM 'f Colonial i| Styled i Pictures j from J A size and shape for y every room decor. ^ Landscanei and stills. S, - ' Colonial Styled SWIVEL ROCKER Colonial Styling at Its Best... 2-Pc. Living Room If you like Early American charm then here it is. Wingback styling just invitei you to settle back and be comfortable. Choose from such names as Stedman, Laine, Berne and Kroehler. Many assorted cob Convenient Credit Plans . . • Up to 3 Years to Pay or 90 Days Same as Cash MAGNAVOX-lrfOHAWK-HOTPOINT STEREOS-TVs-CARPETS-APPLUNCES-WALL DECOR Drayton Shopping Center . . . 5050 Dixie Highway OPEN NITELY TIL 9 . . . SUNDAYS TIL CHRISTMAS, NOON ’TIL 6 P.M. THE PONTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, N0\ E.M4, 1906 Vief Nam Envoy Sees War as Three-Sided Conflict WASHINGTON (AP) - South terview, also saying the Com-ier «i the side of Nwth Viet ione of the three c'Mavn arw4 AAnfrAnlirwr .ne in o Ua A«MAv»inon K/vmKincy a pause in American bombing operaticms over North Viet Nam. I Viet Nam’s ambassador to Uie |munist world is too badly divid- ]Nam and confronting us in a out. He said the hope is for I United States says the Viet Nam ed at this time to permit North j negotiation for a settlement?” a stage where Moscow and Ha-war has become “a three-sided,Viet Nam h> meet with allied ihe asked. noi couW decide to go ahead iMoscow, Peking and Washington'powers at the peace table. . j The raajor^Communist powers I without Peking at the negotiat- --------------- l^onflict.” I * ★ * I are too divided for any settle-ling table. i The Chinese pheasant was in- V ' Ambassador Vu Van Thai of-| “Can you imagine Communist |ment to be reached, Thai added,] ★ * * jtroduced to America by George ^ fered this assessment in an in-1 China and Russia sitting togeth-1 but not yet far enoygh aipaft for | U.S. officials said they “see |Washington. (AtfwHMmwit) Helps Solve 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems youT denturw doe* oU (ht«: (1) Helps huld fslse teetb more ttrmlr la plsoe; (2» Bolds them mors oomforUibly; (31 Lets you bits up to 35% harder without dlsoomfort. PAStEETH Powder u alkaline (h-^ —— -sour. No gummy, ^ Dentures that flt a.. „ health Bee your dmtlst regularly. Ost PABTKETH at all (hug ooustsis. DOCKED ON BRIDGE-The Navy landing ship ChurchiU County lies against the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel yesterday afternoon. The 328-foot ship drifted down on the trestle, pushed by a 25-knot wind. Damage to the ship was slight. A piling on the trestle was broken. Traffic was halted approximately 30 minutes. Lunar Orbiter I Goes Sunday to Photograph 13 Landing Sites CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Lunar Orbiter 2 spacecraft, scheduled to start a journey toward the moon Sunday, is to photograph 13 possible sites for astronaut exp^itions, the National Aeronautics and Space Adtninistration reported today. The 850-pound craft is to set sail at 6:06 p.m. atop an Atlas-Agena rocket to start a 92-hour, 250,000-mile trip to the moon. A kick motor is to place Lunar Orbiter 2 into an initial moon nrbit ranging from 125 to 1,150 miles above the surface. •Later, the low point is to be dropped to 28 miles. Lunar Orbiter 1, launched last August, photographed nine sites, sent back pictures of the backside of the moon and snapped the Sret photo of earth made from deep in space. Lunar Orbiter 1 transmitted 215 pictures but many were not as clear as had been hoped because of problems with electronic circuits that controlled shutter timing and operation. Circuits on the new vehicle have been changed. Tracking stations continued to follow the paths of four satellites launched Thursday from Cape Kennedy atop a Titan 3 rocket. They are tw(> payloads launched in a satellite-to-satel- lite, communications test, a sat-tellite packed with nine experiments, and an “optical decoy” payload system serving as a target for laser lights beamed from earth. The big Titan also hurled a modified unmanned Gemini capsule on a 5,000-mile suborbital flight into the Atlantic in the first test of the heat shield that will be used on the military Manned Orbiing Laboratory program. Soviet Space Lab Launched MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union has lauhehed a laboratory to “study the outlook for guided flight in the upper layers of the atmosphere,” the Tass news agency announced today. The announcement did not make it clear whether the laboratory was a satellite or a rocket that had been shot into the air and then recovered. The launch, it said was made last month. Tass said the rocket was called Yantar-1, indicating it was the first of a new series of launches. MOVE SNOW FAST BOLEN'S NEW ARTIC 60 Self-propelled, straight-action Artie 60 clears 26-inch swath in one pass. Casts 3,000 lbs. per minute, up to 30 feet. Conveniently located discharge chute control allows you to change direction of throw while operating unit. 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RD. 1 Mile North of MiraclB Mile Open Dally.9:30.9 ~ Open Sunday 10-7 - FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 C—1 Two Clash Tomorrow at Wisn^ —-----^ PNH Blocking Kettering's Path to Unbeaten Season Kettering will have to ovef'iwill seriously curtail Kettering’s come two obstacles tomorrow passing attack, night at Wisner Stadium if the | ★ * Captains are to continue an un-i Although Kettering has only a beaten football season. |tie on an otherwise clean slate One problem goes, wiUi tiie and PNH is 4-3, the Huskies wiU] other. be slight favorites when the! The first is Pontiac Northern’s teams take the field at 8 p.m. 1 fast-improying Huskies. Sec-| Northern’s defensive line isj ond is a wet, muddy field that|tough to run against and Ket-| teriiig doesn’t have the mi potenf rushing game. ’Hie offense is built around die passing of quarterback Dick Miceli jwhose effectiveness will be hampered by poor field cwidi-itions and cold weather. On die other hand, PNH hasn’t really run anyone off the field with its attack since ^e opening rout of 'D-oy. And th^s^uskies’ pass defense, al-tiuwgh improving, isn’t die best. \ Coach Jite Larkin of Tri-County c h a i o n Kettering’ shouldn’t have tob^much trouble, keeping his players from lodi- ing past this game to next! week’s tussle with Waterford Township. Northern’s recent improvement — three straight wins —| and the fact that Waterford! schools like nothing better than, to beat a Pontiac team should keep the Captains pointing for jwin' No. 7. PNH will have next week off and then close its season Nov. 18 against Pontiac Central. TMPLE 'THREATS j The Kettering-Northern game Iwill match triple threat backs. Miceli is an exceptional runner and also does thfe kicking. Dana I Coin, Northern’s tailback in the winged T, is a power runner and better than average passer. He also is the punter. Both teams have .a top pass receiver. Kettering’s Bob Von Bargan is extremely quick, has good bands and is an excellent broken field runner. He is supported by Vince Griffin and Joe Raczyinski who are good receivers. Northern has a top flanker in end Bob Fulkes who has the uncanny ability to get open. In other games Saturday, Cranbrook is at Shady Side and Bishop Gallagher is at Brother Rice. Country Day will host De-Veaux at 11 a.ni. Early Winter Chills Prep Grid Slate Walled Lake Tilt Canceled; Some Reset Rochester Game Off; Spartans Await Iowa Big Job for MSU Shovelers EAST LANSING (AP) - Last time' Michigan State had to _ shovel snow out of its football ' stadium, it whipped a tough No- PCH to Play; Field^'"® Work at Seaholm HUSKY HUSKIE—Although the season has produced some sad moments for Pontiac Northern’s Huskies, one of the brighter sides of the campaign has been the play of senior middle guard Jim Corr, a 220-pounder, who forces the opposition to use a passing game. PNH entertains Kettering’s Captains tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Wisner Stadium. OT Man Winter has put an early season chill on the tailend of the high school football schedule. The area’s first taste of winter Thursday left most of the : local high school fields covered with several inches of ice and The shovelers were at work today, removing a foot of snow from the field, and the Spartans were hoping for similar success against Iowa Saturday. Raye has~cafried th ball 871 points in the second half in a 20-| Apisa has 444 yards in 84 car- times, many of those on pass 19 victory over Indiana. plays, for 333 yards. He has| Bob Anderson’s field goal in d • passed for 650 ,ar*. hitting onto last 39 seconds «ls 41 of 85 attempts. Hoosiers. But MSU’s defense leads the league' in stinginess, allowing Big Ten enemies an average of only 196 yards a game — and only 36 yards rushing. The Spartans offense meanwhile leads in Big Ten rushing, with 185 yards a game, and ranks fourth in average t o t a yardage with 298. MSU’s leading rusher, fullback Bob Apisa, won’t play be-g h t cause of a knee sprain suffered is to become the first team inig^f^t15 against Purdue Oct 22 and ag-‘ points in the fourth quarter in a gravated against Northwestern Ten titles, and beat the jinx thatl Podolak is Iowa’s lead rusher with 307 ygrds in 86 ries. His passing total is 607 yards on 42 completions in 124, tries. “But we can’t conc^trate on him alone,” said ,Daugherty, mentioning the runblng of Iowa fullback Silas JktcKinnie and Hall's Goal Brings Deadlock This time it’s first - place MSU, with a 5-0 record in the Big Ten, against last - place Iowa (1-4), but a victory still would have special meaning for WnUarn'r MSU — it would clinch at least , , „ • • . u • snow and resulted in postpone- a tie for the Big Ten title. LinTui^<:hatv^nn'* Aftlr ammj ment of several games on to-j Coach Duffy Daugherty hasj J i/three straUh^t night’s slate. Imade it clear the Spartans’ goalj®'^®'^®*^®® s t r a i g n t Walled Lake’s game ai j . , .traieht m a gravaiei Plymouth has been tmncell^ Ten titles, and beat the jinx iLt lo^s Northwestern and 17 Oct. 29. I because the field ,s not usable. i Among the games delayed by played in the Rose Bowl the pre-the weather are the Clarkston vious year, at Milford, Madison at Roches-1 Then he’ll worry about the ter, Bloomfield Hills at West mythical national title which 'Bloomfield and Warren Mott at'apparently will be decided Nov,' Emmanuel Christian. -119 when the No, 2 ranked Spar- 1.........* ■■ it it [tans take on No. 1 ranked No- !ries, a 5.2-yard average. Filling 'jin will be sophomore Regis ... ... . . '"®[Cayender, who has carried just chneher m the victory over the jg ^ Iowa reported Monday it was in its* worst physical condition of the year, with six players hurt. But all six are expected to see least some action against MSU. The list includes star linebackers Dan Hilsabeck and Dave Moreland. MSU also is strong at the linebackers position. George Webster and Charles Thornhill have accounted for 93 yards in enemy losses, and 6-foot-7, 283 - pound end Bubba Smith has caused losses totaling 52 yards, al-through opponents usually try to run away from his end. Tie Keeps Wings' Streak Intact DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings now boast an unbeaten string of three games after a National Hockey League battle that had “a lot of body in it.” ★ ★ ★ “They were hitting out there,” Manager - Coach Sid Abel of the Wings said after Detroit tied Toronto 2-2 Thursday mght “There was a lot of body in that game.” Murray Hall jammed In a goalitiedfor fourth place five points played tonight, late in the third period to lift the each. * Wings into the tie after Toronto Floyd Smith scored in the sec-had scored twice early in the fi-,ond period for Detroit on a pow-nal stanza. . !er play, lifting the puck over the New York clouted Boston 7-11 fallen Bruce Gamble from just in the only other NHL game. Six outside the crease. Paul Hender-Rangers got into the act, with!son had fired. Norm Ullman Harry Howell scoring twice.[poked at the rebound and Smith Ron Shock got the only Boston scored. At Birmingham, the snow and ice may have wiped out the meeting tonight between Sea-holm and Royal Oak Dondero, the third-ranked Class A team in the state. Another game in ’ Birmingham, Groves playing host to Berkley will not be tre Dame in the currently showbound Spartan Stadium, i Saturday will be a day to keep| your eye on the quarterbacks -Jimmy Raye for l^ichigan State and sophomore ]Ed Podolak for Iowa, both s/;ramblers who would just as sdon run as Pontiac Central is entertaining Flint Central at 8 tonight at Wisner Stadium. Work crews scraped the Wisner field but officials said the field was still in ‘miserable condition.’ The Bloomfield Hills-West Hills' Rider Second in Equestrian Event Pete 0er FirspWin in Series the shot over Roger Crozierj At Birmingham, athletic direc- ANN ARBOR i)Pl —'This could from right in front of the net.!tor Frank Whitney said that he be the year Pete Elliott puts HIT POST I is employing volunteer labor to-[an epd to Michigan’s big broth- Shack made it 2-1 less than Michigan But early in the final period,] B|oomfield game wll be The night’s activity left New Ron Ellis and Eddie Shack pdtT somebme next week. York, Detroit and Boston all Toronto ahead 2-1. Ellis took a| Scho<4 officials said the date pass from Red Kelly and popped ^ would be announced later. WASHINGTON (AP) -Scoring h^r first victory in international competition, Carol Hofmann’s Salem won the featured fault-and-out classes the opening of the six-day Washington International Horse Show at the D.C. Armory Thursday night. Second went to anotoer young Equistrenne, Chrystine * Jones, 19, of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., mounted on Fru, a U.S. team entry. Salem, a bay mare which formally showed in hunter events, was converted to the open jumping ranks only a few months ago by Miss Hofmann, who at 23 is one of the youngest members of the U.S. Equestrian] team. * ★ ★ Salem performed m brilliant style to earn 38 points and complete the demanding course in 67.5 seconds for the evening’s i best score. Miss Hofmann, of North Branch, N.J., defeated ai field of 37 international repre-i sentatives of five foreign coun-i tries, as well as her own U.S. Olympic teammates. SINGLE ENTRY Mexico’s lone entry Gerardo Rodriguez Pozos, placed third! on Anibal, one of the three' mounts she has been showing on the indoor showing circuit in Pennsylvania and New Ywk during the past three weeks. Unlike die other indoor shows, points at the Washington International are not scored on a team basis, but are awarded to: individual riders. ; ★ ★ . ★ I Miss Hofmann also took a fourth ribbon in a class with San Pedro, which gave her an exnel-Jent start toward the »rider championship to be awarded Tuesday near the end of the show. Foal Run Farm’s Nanticoke, which was reserve open jumping champion at the National two minutes later as Kelly took the puck in and passed to Shack, who hit the goal post as Crozier went down, then flipped the rebound over the goalie. Hall tied it from close in at 13:22 and neither side could score again. Toronto outsho.t Detroit 11-7 in the first period, but then the Wings came alive and outshot Horse Show in New York earlier Toronto 13-8 and 10-8 in the filial this week, made his first ap- two periods, pearance here a winning one as he captured the fault - and - out class for civilian riders. He was ridden by the red-haired expert, Rodney Jenkins of Orange, Va., who is scheduled to ride a dozen borses in various classes at this show. We were going good out there at the end,” Abel said. “We went in spurts. “I didn’t think we were going to tie it there for a while, I was afraid that 2-1 lead would stand up,” he said. ester (postponed, Warren' Cousino at Troy (postponed, ■ - ■ 'day, 1:30). GAMES POSTPONED Bloomtield Hltls at West Bloomfield (postponed, playing d ' Madison at Rochest ■■ ■' be piayeo oaTuroav, Warren Mott at Emmanuel Christian (postponed, to be played Tuesday, 3:45). Oxford at Madison Lamphere Saturday (canceled). Clarkston at Milford (postponed, date Rochester at Clarkston (Nov. 11—Can- Lytheran East at Romeo (cancelled) Walled Lake at Plymouth (cancelled) Almont at New Haven (postponed) Harriers Run Tuesday KALAMAZOO (AP) - The 32nd annual MIAA Cross Country meet will be held here Tuesday. Albion is defending cham-day. Albion is defending champion. FLYING WING - Detroit Red Wings’ Alex Delvecchio (10) is sent flying after a hip block by Toronto Maple Leafs’ right winger Ron i^lis (8) as he tries to move the blue line with the puck in the game at Olympic Stadium in Detroit last night. There was no poialty on the play. Teams battled to a 2-2 deadlock. football coach, has beaten his brother, Pete, the six straight years Pete has coached at Illinois. Michigan hasn!t lost to Illinois since 1958. But Illinois put together a good game against Purdue only to lose a heartbreaker last week, 25-21. Michigan lost a similar squeaker to the Boilermakers and the next week smashed Minnesota 49-0. The Wolverines are playing without sterling linebacker Dennis Morgan, who suffered a knee injury against Minnesota, and may not get much mileage from fullback Dave Fisher this week. Fisher, the leading Michigan; rusher with 564 yards in 103 j tries, hurt his shoulder after long run that set up a touchdown against Wisconsin last week. WILL PLAY He’s expected to see limited service against the Illini. Illinois’ junior halfback, Ron Bess, may start the Michigan Game at Ann Arbor. He hurt his ankle against Ohio State and I has missed three ^raight .. , [games. llH I A highlight of the game could ^ [be a duel between Michigan’s [Jack Clancy and Illinois’ John Wright. Clancy has caught 56^ passes for 753 yards this year. If] he gets more than nine yards] this week he’ll break his own Michigan season record of 762' yards. Wright has caught 44 for 6081 I yards and three touchdowns. Around Ann Arbor they still are sniffing roses. If Michigan beats Illinois, Northwestern and Ohio State and Purdue Ibsps and tied and Minnesota loses agajn, Michigan goes to the Rose Bowl. Botii Michigan and llUneiB,ar«. 2-2 in the conference. HAGGERTY HAS IT! A BBAXJTIFUL NEW KITCHEN FOB JUST A FEW PENNIES A DAYI VSB OUR BASr CRBDir TBRRIS Let us show you how you can have a lovely new I-XL Shadow-wood kitchen for just a few pennies a day. 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DICKIE LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-1600 Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:J0 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. ..HOUSTON fAPf. - Claude Panocaina of .uniY£rsal.art.. And. Smithey, University of Arkan-Olympiad would present sas football player who under- work of man, he went emergency brain surgery last Sunday, rfemained uncons- predicted athletes at the clous and in critical condition^®®® Olympics might be “actors today but his wife said she be- ^^d spectators in the cultural lieved he was improving. events. “I’m encouraged,” said Mrs. „ Charlene Smithey. “The swell- He said present plans call for ing in his head is beginning toj^.® Olympic village being budt subside. His pupils are startingseveral small plazas in to dilate, and that’s a good sign, ^^Hy programs of Mexi-They’re starting to feed him can folk art would be presented through a tube in his stomach. divert and amuse athletes of i, ir -tr other countries. “The color is returning to his, these shme plazas, folk-face. He’s starting to move his 1°"^ groups - made up of ath-arms-^nd eyebrows. I think he letes, or if the naUonal comimt-is going to pull out of it.;’ “ Smithey, a defensive tackle, “uld join Mexico in the enter-collapsed in the dressing room tainment he said, at CoUege Station Saturday such entertamment night after tke Texas A&M-Ar- help the ath etes compete kan«ac came better and create “an authentic A cranial blood clot had kept of universal folk^e; himoutofactionlastseason.ln'^ he said, will invite last weekend's operation‘he best-known sculptors from doctors at Methodist Hospital each Olympic country to Mexico aeain removed such a elot ^ syuiPOS‘um iji aga n removed such a dot ‘I was apprehensive but I let ^ block of stone and asked to him return to football, Mrs. STACKING THE DEFENSE - Boston ap wirwhoto Bruins goalie Bernie Parent wound up on a shot by New York Rangers’ Vic Hadfleld top err thir"ptay after.teammates Gil Marottr t^ trf Marotte)^ Altbou^ fqilel on (10) and Bobby Orr (right) knocked him off .this scoring attempt, the Rarigere came his feet when they came sliding in to block "through with a 7-1 victory. You concede him 30 points and try to keep him from get-iting 50 or 60,” Van Arsdale said [’Thursday night after speeding most of a National Basketball j Association game guarding Bar-'ry. Barry, the NBA’s Rookie of I the Year last season and the ? current scoring leader, scored 1 32 points but was limite(i by Van 4 Arsdale to just one in the third period when the Knicks out-scored the Warriors 36-19 en route to a 123-108 victory. The 6-foot*5 Van Arsdaterwho draws tee assignment of guarding tee opposition’s top-scoring Young Pro Hits Georgio-Florida Grid Baffle 1st Round 68 Top Affracfion in Soufhland „ .. , „ , , . express his ideal of the Olympic Smithey said. "He wanted to Qg^es play. Football is in his blood.i .jibe products would be dls-The doctors gave their approval , during the Olympics in a and franWy, I never teought he||^iai area called the Plaza would rehurt his head, I thought q| Olympic Harmony, he said, if anything it might be his. - _________ She said doctors who per-j PhpBCBnt formed the first operation told; I nUlllCli her a clot in tee same spot was! tip n* J highly improbable. Jake rewef Birds I Smithey tore ligaments in a knee early in September but ! recovered in mid-season and LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s played in his first game against^ pheasant season is off to a go()d Bob Gaida Fires 70 ' JACKSONVH.LE, Fla. (AP) in Mexican Open — The Georgia-Florida football game always is a thriller. The stage has never been set like it MON’TERREY, Mexico (AP) |is for their Saturday meeting. — Dave Eichelberger, whoj Florida is 7-0 for the season, turned professional only six | ranked No. 7 in the nation and months ago, shot a four-under-features the greatest offense in par 68 Thursday to take a one- Gator history, stroke lead after 'the opening! *,. * * round of the Mexican Open Golfj Georgia is 6-1 and high in the Tournament. | national ranking. The Bulldogs The 23-year-old Waco, Tex.,'have a strong running attack golfer was three under on the and a super defense. ! front nine on the 6,700-yard; happens when they Monterrey Country Club course meet? Tl)at’s what 62,000 spec-with an eagle and two birdies. Uators fortunate enough to have^ * * * I tickets will see. j One stroke back were Larry, For one thing, the winner like-1 Zeigler of St. Louis and John jy go on to a share of tlie top strength for the Florida game, but the trainer said Stan-fill very likely will miss the game,” Coach Vince Dooley reported. That will hurt his team’s chances of stopping Spurrier’s passing, the Georgia coach said, because Stanfill was his top pass rusher. * ★ * Florida’s coach Ray Graves calls Georgia the best and strongest team the Gators have met. “It will take a tremendous effort for us to stay with them,” Graves said. delphia topped St. Louis 120-106 in Pittsburgh. “He’s ddne a great job on every forward,” Coach Dick McGuire said (rf' Van Arsdale. Barry is toUgh.” Van Arsdale agreies. “I think Barry is better than last year. Ife has to do more for himself because Guy Rodgers (a playmaker traded to Chicago) is gone. He has better moves.” ON BENCH Batry, who has averaged al-n}o?t 39 poipts a game this year, iveQt^moye he knew to get his points against the improving Van Arsdale, now in his second NBA season as is his twin brother Tom of tee Detroit Pistons. And Van Arsdale was on tee bench when Barry got some of his points. “I feel a lot more confident this year,” said Van Arsdale. “I try to play a real consistent game. *. * * Jim King helped take up some of tee slack by scoring 27 points for tee Warriors. Walt Bellamy scored 27 for the Knicks. New Warrior Coach Bill Shar-man was ejected from tee game in tee fourth period after teraw- The Gators have linebacker ing two technical fouls for argu-Wayne McCall out with a;ing after center Nate Thurmond shoulder injury and several I was tagged with his sixth per-players nursing injuries which sonal foul. ’Thurmond also was cut their speed — a strong fac-lgiven a technical. tor in the perfect record. Cook of Dallas. ’They also carded 33s on tee front nine. Dudley Wysong Jr. of McKinney, Tex., was four under par after 13 holes but bogeyed the 14th and the 17th for a 70 and a deadlock with sixth other players. The others at 70 were Jerry;' Southeastern Conference title. Each Is 4-0 now. AERIAL ATTACK The probabilities are for much passing by Florida’s Steve Spurrier, who pulled victory from defeat in the closing minutes against (Jeorgia last Edwards of Fort Worth. Tex.,!year, and running by Georgia’s Expansion Plan Unveiled by Pro Basketball Czar PITTSBURGH (AP) - The] He said that four other cities National Basketball Association were high in the running — has charted a course of ambi-1 Seattle, San Diego, Phoenix and tious expansion, leading to an j Atlanta — but did not say when eventual 16-team league by 1974. league officials would visit 'The plan was unveiled in | them, nor did he set a definite Pittsburgh Thursday by Com- date for awarding the fran- Texas A&M. Aussie Cards Tourney Ace 'start, but hunters probably will take fewer birds than they did last year, reports the State Conservation Department’s pheasant expert. Vic Janson told the conservation commission at its informal meeting Thursday the kill this SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — year will be 600,000 birds or ! Frank Stobie, a 22-year-old less. He said last year’s total I professional, shot a hole-in-one I was 684,000. Friday in the second round of The commission also was told the Ti-hole golf tournament at of a nationwide search now un-Kensington course. derway to find a chief for the I He got tee ace at tee 168-yard conservation department’s rec-llte hole. reational services division. ’There is a $2,240 purse for The division, headed by a 15-holes in one. Stobie, who had a member advisory committee, 13-over-par 85 in tee first round'committee, will collect informa-Thursday, will get it all if noition and prepare programs in one else matches his ace. I the areaiaf recreation. POSITIVELY WILLIAM PENN POSITIVELY MORE PLEASURE PER PENNY ^9364 V6qt. $229 pint AN TMm IMMHM EIGHTY PftOOF • 72H% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • 600DERHAM 6 WOTO LTD. • PEORIA. ILL CiU WcllUd U1 rUIl VVAJl LI I. 1CA. y\v ’ ^ , m _ ^ I ® J.J*J Bob McCallister of Corona'Honnie Jenkins, Kirby Moore I missioner Walter Kennedy, who chises. But Kennedy did say he Calif., Bob Ross of Flowertown! ^nd Kent Lawrence. Lawrence’indicated that Pittsburgh and expected the next two cities to Pa Bob Gaida of Bloomfield •’^covered from an injury for a Cleveland are two of the leadingi be named sometime around Mich Tim Hart of Hompword ’great performance last week, contenders for the next two I next summer. ™ and i d?Baufre™S Spurrier, the most exciting franchises. Kennedy said two of the stipu- wvne Pa quarterback in Florida history,; ★ ★ * 'lations for the new franchises * y, * leads the nation in passing. He He said the 10-team NBA were local ownership and a suit- Canada’s Moe Norman andi^as completed 117 of 177 for 1,-'wants to add two cities to its arena. He Seated tHkt Wifld Homenuik settled for even;397 yards. jroster in 1^-69 and four more Pittsburgh has bothjnd said nar alnnp with qnain’s TTamon * * *, Isoon after but by any means no three groups had expressed in- si vT! 0. c»urs., he h,ps thellater than 1974. . l.r«t h, obtaining a cenzo Art Proctor Gib Kizer’SEC in that department as well! Six NBA games are beingitor this city, and John Jacobs. as tandem offense. jplayed in Pittsburgh this season * Homero Blancas of Houston,' Florida has two other confer-'as a test of fan sentiiront and ’^e pvlc Arena here, Kera^^^ Tex,, the defending champion, ence leaders - Richard Trapp Kermedy was here to attend the said liad a 73. in receiving with 40 catches foriHrst of them between the Phila- ever seen I wish we hacTone ________:____^__ 589 yards and in scoring with 38 delphia 76ers and the St. Louis i*he it in St Louis, „ . r I- i points; and Larry Smith in Hawks. Besides Kerner the NBA ex- Russian Cyclisfs , rushing with 487 yards. A crowd of 6,924 turned out, pansion committee mcludes . , Georgia’s Jenkins is second ™t quite the plus 3,(H)0-turn-,Fred Zolhier of Detroit Jack in Mexico Evenf land Moore fifth in rushing, al-^away that greeted a game be- Kent Cwke of Los Angeles and though Moore missed last!‘ween the same two clubs here'Eddie Gottlieb of San Francis-MEXICO CITY (AP) — The ^veek’s game with a foot injury Eeb. 15, but still not bad for Soviet Union has entered the -r^e Bulldogs shine on de-je^rly in the season. 13th Mexican National Youth gjgj. Kennedy said that he and Ben Bike Race for the first time, the i tackles Bill Stanfill, may ^^e Hawks and nth country to enter the gruel-j yna^jgpjgy because of a neckk^^irman of the league’s expan-ing 2,717-kilometer race, start-' j sion committee, planned to visit ing Nov. 22. ‘ Cleveland next week and would The United States also will SIDELINES | report to the othef owners at the have a team here, as it has' “At first we thought he would [league’s fall meeting Nov. 21 in since 1958. be recovered in time to be at'New York. Wilt Chamberlain scored only 14 points but grabbed 24 rebounds and btocked several shots as Philadelphia won its 17th straight regular season game and tied an NBA record. The first 11 victories in the string came at tee end of last season. .... * ★ ★ Chet Walker made up for Chamberlain’s lack of seizing by getting 36. Zelmo Beatty net-:d 32 for St. Louis. Led by Larry Siegfried, Boston outscored Cteicago 18-8 m tee late stages of tee first quarter for a 35-23 lead and the start of a rout. Bailey Howell led Boston with 21 points. Guy Rodgers scored 16 for Chicago. PGA Finishes Annual Confab Maury Wills Absence Still Is Mystery SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -’The whereabouts of Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop Maury Wills remained a mystery ’Thursday, although his wife said here she believed him to be in Hawaii. Wills left tee Dodgers during a tour of Japan, complaining teat his injured right knee was not responding. He said he wanted to return to the United States for treatment. The team physician. Dr. Robert Kerlan, reported in Los Angeles that he had not heard from Wills. ★ ★ ★ In Spokane, Mrs. Wills said she did not know when her hus- Dick Turner Saysy SAVE UP TO $101900 ON A NEW FORD HARDTOP! President 2-Speed Windshield Wipers Cruisomatic Transmission White Sidewall Tires-Radio and Heater Wheel Covers HAROLD TURNER OAKUND COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER “Thert Must Be A Reason” 464 S. Woodwani Aw., Binwaghaiii III 4-7500 u be returning home. uriiCK IS Keeiecrea ^yjjjg has made professmal to National Office Ladies Begin Play in Amarillo Open appearances during the off-sea-ison as a banjo player, and re-Iportedly was seen Sunday play- PALM BEACH, FLA. (* - ing with a Dixieland combo in The Professional Golfers As-1 Honolulu. However, a reporter sociation ended its annual meet- in Honolulu said Wills checked ing yesterday by reelecting 1"^° n there last Friday officers and announcing a peace- the next day. ful settlement of a dispute between the players and the association. Reelected were president Max Elbin of Betbesda, Md. secretary Leo Fraser of North-field, N.J. and Warren OrUck of Tam O’Shanter Country Qub in the Pontiac area was reelected treasurer. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was named an hcMiorary member along with Jock (cq) MacKinnon president of tee Canadian PGA. ; Settled was primarily a jurisdictional (lispute in which 'touring pros and club pros each 'claimed the other had too much voice. I Pan Sikes was named to succeed Tommy Jacobs as PGA tournament chairman. Homers Decisive CAMCAS (AP)—- ZoUo Ver-salles of the Minnesota Twins and GeiM^e Scott of the Boston Red Sox hit bases-empty home iHins Thursday night as Aragua I defeated Magallanes S-2 in a Venl^elad Winter 4 Le AMARILLO, Tex. (AP), -Marilyn Smith, who has not won tournament since back-to-back victories last March, and Kathy Whitworth, this year’s leading money winner, led 42 professionals into today’s first round of the $10,000 Amarillo Ladies Open Golf Tournament Miss Smith shot a two-under-par 69 ’Thursday in tying for first place in a i»X)-amateur event. Her team and one headed by Gail Davis turned in 12-un-der-par 59s. The two pros received $187.50 each; ’The 54teole tournament ends Sunday. Surgery for Pro Tackle KANSAS CITY (AP) - Ed Loteamer, veteran defensive tackle for the Kansas City Chiefs, will undergo a shoulder (^jeration anl wilL ji^ play again this seaspn, ; '4 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19 Scores High in Cage Meet It was cold outside last night, I Detroit Tech, 106-77, Michigan but not cool enough, to slow | Christian Junior Collie downed down the winners in the opening-t Highland Park Junior College, round of the Second Annual 1103-73, and Detroit Bible turned Midwestern Baptist Basketball Tournament at Emmanuel ■ Christian. In first round action, Selfridge Akr Force Base romped past U. S. Netters Figure Even Davis Cup Players to Face Brazil back Berkley Community College,85-48. Tonight, Selfridge takes on Midwestern Baptist at 7 and Michigan Christian meets Detroit Bible at 9 o’clock, Losers of tonight’s games duel at 7 tomorrow night with he winners taking the floor at 9 for the ch|impionsbip. Selfridge jumped off to a 48-37 lead at intermission and was never in trouble. Ivory Salone tossed in 31 points and teammate Jim Bevins added 20 to spark the winners. Jim Garza tossed in 36 for Detroit Tech. Jim Olson led the way with ,jj|29 markers to pace the Michi-| PairifiQs Differ mcb/gt, ^ A QUIETLY SEMSATIOI^AL TOURIMC MACHINE STEEPED IX ItSHTlSH LUXURY. YET MODESTLY PRICED. PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, , . . • (AP) - The United States, once, a decided underdog, now rates no worse than an even money choice against Brazil in the Da vis Cup Interzone tennis semifinal opening Saturday. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. team of Dennis Ralston, Arthur Ashe, Clifford Richey and Charles Pasarell Jr.,^ handed Brazilian team players defeats In singles and doubles last week in Buenos Aires. ★ ★ * The Brazilian cup team, rated the strongest ever formed by Brazilian tennis authorities, is made up of Thomas Koch, Ed-son Mandarine, Carlos Fernandes and Ivo Ribeiro. Until last week the U.S. was PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -The bubble finally has burst for Ted Whitfield, the New England welterweight boxing champion from Amherst, Mass. Ranked the world’s No. 5 con-considered the underdog in the i ^*”8 Magazine and weekend matches to be played 7 Boxing As§o- Jim Shoemaker added 28 for the! winners who held a 41-32 advantage at halftime. I • Ron Kent topped Detroit Bible n with 21 points while John Nel-! son poured in 21 for Berkley. ! Eastern Champion Drops 1st Pro Bout PontlK Prtu Photo TOP RECEIVERS — On a dry field, Kettering’s Vince Griffin (80) and Bob VonBargen (20) give defensive units headaches with their ability to haul in the passes of teammate Dick MicelK The two will be on hand tomorrow night when Kettering takes on Pontiac Northern at Wisner Stadium, but field conditions are expected to be below par for a passing game. .. Hockey Team Has 'Play-Pray' Threat in 14th Cup Golf Tourney Host Japan Teamed With Spain as First Round Nears TOKYO (AP) - Custom will not prevail this year at the 14th! {Canada Cup Golf Tournament I starting Nov. 10 at the Tokyo lYomimi Country Club. i Ordinarily, the host team is paired with the previous year’s; iwinning team. Japan, the hostj |team, will not be paired with South Africa, the defending! champion. Instead, Japan will; pair off with Spain, the previous 1 year’s host country. j A list of- pairings for the first | day of competition over the 6.-i 962=.yard, par-72. C-Qurse puts Hi-! deyo Sugimoto and. Mitsutaka; iKono of Japan together with Velentin Barrios and Sebastian Miguel of Spain in the first flight. ____ Sugimoto, one of the favorites r- r with a reputation as Japan’s | You get these “luxury options" as standard equipment on the MGB/GT. • disc brakes • full instrumentation (inctudin| tachometer) • 60-spoke twire wheels • English leather bucket seats • 10 square feet of carpeted luggage space • padded dash and visors See MG magic in a new shape at; PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, INC. 467 Auburn Avenue — Pontiac 335-1511 — PHONE — 335-1138 longest hitter, will be playing on his home course. Nationalist China’s Chen Chirig-Po, after a practice round at. the hilly Yomiuri layout Fri- [-day, described the course “in ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. OP - with Joe Woodley, a student at excellent shape.” One of the standouts for the the University of New Mexico. jllTH YEAR Winnock Center Rockets of the Woodley has classes on Mon-I playing for Ws semi-professional New Mexico day nights, so Father Doll fills*country in the Canada Cup for Hockey League is Wilfred Doll, in for him. Woodley fiUs in forij^g consecutive year, prob-better known to his pupils at the priest on Saturday nights, g record in this annual Annunciation parochial school as Father Doll played last yearif^,p„if I Father Doll. for the Kirtland Flyers of ° ^ Father Doll plays left wing for now defunct Sandia Mountain 1 on clay courts of the Leopoldina Junior Club here. Then Richey, the 19-year-old Texan, defeated Brazilian champion Koch in Ar- ciation, Whitfield suffered his first loss in 25 bouts in dropping a 10-round decision to unheralded Leroy Roberts of Philadel-* the Rockets on Monday nights. Hockey League. He can’t play in Saturday night games because he must hear gentina to win the South Ameri- Phia Thursday nights can International Lawn Tennis; Whitfield, at 148, had a half-Champinnship men's singles' pound edge on Roberts, title. Ralston and Ashe defeated Koch and Mandarino in the doubles at Buenos Aires. The winner here faces the winner of the India-West Germany matches to be played in India this month. The winner of the interzone finals faces defending champion Australia in Melbourne in the challenge round. Defending Title CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -The University of Rhode Island will defend the Erwin H. Schell Trophy against a dozen crews Saturday and Sunday in the 26th fall invitation dinghy regatta of the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association. The event’s invaders are Tulane, Oornell and Marist. I Msgr. Coggiola Mower gave Father Doll permission to play ibockey. as Jang as it did not interfere with his church duties. | His reputation as a player is spreading among his bruised opponents. “I’ve never body checked a ipriest who hit back so hard,” {said one rival player, j Another pointed to a cut chin I where he said Father Doll hit jhim during a game. I DOUBLE TOREAT Pole Position Settled for Cracker '250' A total of 72 top professionals and amateurs representing 36 countries and regions will be competing for (1) the teami ' title which was won last year in Madrid by South Africa’s Gary Player and Harold Henning, and (2) the individual international trophy. Uio VO- Ivy League FOOTBALL New On Broadcant Exclusively In This Area 3 MORE IVY LEAGUE FOOTBALL GAMES Spontored by TIME TItt' tt'ei-klr Mafiazinr ATLANTA (AP) — With thei The United States is rated top pole position already labeled tor favorite. Represented by Jack James Hylton, 19 more drivers Nicktaus and Arnold Palmer,: were set today to vie for posi- the Yomiuri layout is built for -; tions in Sunday’s Atlanta Crack- the long-hitters that they are.!! 250. The Americans are paired with Hylton, the 1966 Rookie of the Nationalist China. Year for the NASCAR Grand ^ Canada Cup Tournament Di- position for the $30,000 modified _. _____ “His playing and praying sportsman race. ^ ^ combined should give us a real ★ ★ * on which the tournament has double threat,” Rocket Coach! Hylton averaged 144.578 miles played. He Predicted Howard Schreyer said. per hour in his 1963 Dodge. Lee eight-under-par for 72 holes Asked why he took up the con- Roy Yarbrough of Columbia,‘J" title h tact sport, Father Doll says ;S.C., driving a 1961 Pontiac, was ^ 10-under-par 566 would i i I take the team title. simply, “Because I enjoy it*second, slightly over a mile^ and the practice hours are com-1 slower than Hylton. Yarbrough! patible with my schedule.” * averaged 143.017. ★ ★ ★ j Bobby Allison of Hueytown, He said he was introduced to Ala., was thirc^ in a 1964 Che-hockey while studying for the velle at 143.017 miles per hour. “"copENHAGEN-Bter e Kro h priesthood at Lacrosse, Wis., Joining the 16 drivers who Denmark, ouipoinied*'iSaurice'^°fav Seminary. He and other semi- were to try to qualify today lightwergh*"" " 01-1 MUFFLERS PIPES • SHOCKS THURSDAY'S FIGHTS By Ttw Associated Press TOKYO-Takeshi Fuji, Ul, Hawaii, noc.ked out Larry FJpvlano, 14Q, Philip-'- come to MIDAS MUFFLER I're iquiirB You get a SQUARE DEAL at Midas. Your Midas Muffler is guaranteed against rust, corrosion, blow-out, even normal wear-out for as long as you own your car. Replacement, if ever necessary, is for a service charge only ... at over 500 Midas Shops— coast to coast-r-U.S. and Canada! Installation by experts is FAST, and FREE. Square? We live by the golden rule. iMglM Michigan Bankard 435 SOUTH SAGINAW 3 Blocks South of Wid. Track Driv. FE 2-1010 zen Mississippi River there, make the grade Thursday. Father Doll later played four, winters at St. Paul, Minn., in a seminary league. ’ UNIONTOWN, Globetrotters Visit ’a.—Jack Rodgers, Ifc.i ____________slopped Larry Magee, 175, os Angeles, 3. ; MILAN, Italy-Bllly Daniels, IfO,! Brooklyn, N.Y., and Piero Tomasoni, 189, _ _ _ , DRTROTT lAPl — Thp Hnr. "l&s‘* ANGELES-Andy Heilman, Wll- L UEimuu mi") in® nar* minaton, Calif., outpointed Jesse Armen- The padre is a 6-foot-2, 175-!lem Globetrotters will play thei'«'|^^exiw jo.^middtew^^M^^ pounder and stays in excellent j New York Nationals at Olympia i«v,r san Diego, ca*if'., outpointed ti lape. I Saturday night m exhibition has-] s’EATTLE?*'wah!‘-R^oge'r'^Rouse? ■ He shares the left wing duties I ketball. irdn'I'w'sea'tMSl ij.”'”'”'"*"’ | You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! IIIUDED BUILDING! 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Trepp is over-seeing the in-| stallation of ad- Columbia '67 Hope for Cup Dougan and helmsman Gerald Driscoll of San Diego estimate that 75 per cent of Columbia has been replaced in the nine months of remodeling. The sleek, 67-foot hull is two-feet, fpur- inches shorter. mer of Latrobe, Pa., and Garyj445.ygr^j sixth with a drive Player of South Africa slippedj^ and had another | bogey. Columbia was first launched for the 1958 America’s Cup race by the Henry Sears syndicate. She soundly trounced the British challenger Sceptre, 4-0, in the best-of-7 series. Dougan purchased Columbia in 1964 for the first challenge by Californians in the 115-year-old race. But a dismasting marred the bid. SILVER MEDAL Dougan has placed at the mast step a silver St. Joseph medal significantly engraved, “don’t break.’’ She will be recommissioned under the New York Yacht Club banner in tribute to yachtsmen who won the America’s Cup originally and to the organization which has supervised the defense of the prestige sailing trophy. TREPP San Diego Yacht Club colors will be flown during her training I period off San Diego. While jdrilling off Newport Beach, she will fly the burgee of Bahia UNDEFEATED LAKERS—Coach Lynn Reed (cenffer) is shown with three harriers who played a key role in helping Oakland Community College Highland Lakes cross-country team to an undefeated season. Bill Hollis (left), Pontiac; Don BalkWell, Walled Lake; and Dave Johnson (kneeling), POntiac; will be in Pensacola, Fla,, Nov. 12,for the National Junior College Championship—if money can be raised to finance the trip. Arnie, Player Slip Further Back SYDNEY (AP) — Arnold Pal-|wind was unable to reach the to upset him. He finished Thurs- further behind the leaders after | the second round of the Profes-i j i-.u „ , siohal Golf Tournament at the;„^‘3-Australian Club course at sub-if" ^ Sreen^f urban Kensington Fr.dav. ^ f /’ Leading the field at the ha{f: P"‘‘t Tt w ’’ "a way maPk with three.aiver-narl""’^^"'^'^ photographer appeared! 147s are Australians Peter 1 Thomson, Bob .Stanton and Darrell Welch, the professional at the Australian club whose 69 Friday was the only round so far under the par 72 for the'6,-1 758-yard windsWept course. day’s round'in 75 to trail by six strokes. Player was never ^le to get going and Was out in 39 arid home in 37 for a 76. Kel Nagle of Australia, co-leader, after the “ first round, was worse — out in 39, home in 40 for a 79. The wind Thursday was ast strong, but not as bad as' Wednesday, but still a score of; 166 was good enough to qualify | for the first 80 to hit off in the' third round Saturday. Palmer looked set for a good ■round when he knocked in a 20-footer for an eagle 3 at the 537-yard fourth, which he reached with a two iron. It was the only eagle of the • day apart from a hole-in-one with a six iron by Frank Stobie at the 168-yard 11th hole. [ I But Palmer bogeyed the fifth with three putts and against thel I Remaining MIAA Tilt Has Bearing on Title Eastern Michigan last week, has named quarterback A. Vaughn as a cocaptain for the Tech match. Vaughn passed and ran for 82 yards against the Hurons last week. Both teams are 1-4. By the Associated Press The last game remaininf' in the MIAA this weekend determines whether Olivet gets a share of the championship. Adrian is at Albion and if Adrian wins, Albion and Olivet finish with identical 3-2 records. If Ablion wins, it gets the title . Hillsdale is worrying about in-alone with a 4-1 record. I juries to cocaptain Larry I^owlr ditional snowmaking equipment! Corinthian Yacht Club, owner * * * [Cr, delensive tackle Pat O'Toole, and the reconfouring of several Dougan’s home club. One game was cancelled be- defensive end Mike Burke, ccn- slopes. He has announced pre- ★ * * 1 cause of weather, cutting the^<^*‘’^*-’''*^yHiglemanandquarter- liminary plans to begin skiing at' The New York Yacht Club list to 14 games i n v 0 1 v i n g ^''Vj^.v'or. Caberfae Thanksgiving Day. pennant will again be unfurled Michigan teams this weekend. ) Hillsdale s Pat Brown probab-' -Also sponsoring the press on the east coast. Illinois plays at Michigan, "’'J' the attack in place .gathering was the Resort Area] * ★ * 'Iowa is at Michigan State and Taylor against Bradley I Owners Association that includes! The Columbia will be manned Ohio University is at Western [Hrown connected on eight of 171 iMcGuire’s Motor Lodge, a motel by some experienced hands, iMichigan. |tosses for 102 yards against; jwhose payroll includes former|including Driscoll, navigatnr,l Northern Michigan plays hnstj^®"^^f*^y week. s Iciarkston resident Sally Morgan. Lowell North of San Diego and I to Southern Illinois, India n a Northwood Institute takes a 4-3' alternate helmsman BriggsICentral tries Olivet, Case Tech!game Cunningham of Newport Beach.!is at Wayne State, Eastern! Michigan plays Ohio Northern, 18*'^^ Northwo^ its best record FIBIRGtASS My Bepafr Spscialisit GIVE YOUR OAR OR BOAT A NEW LOOK! We also do complete automobile body repair work pn all makes, domestic and foreign. One of the area's ^ most complete, modem, up to date body shoprThat will guarantee you complete satisfaction!! IIEER HERE LADIES’ (RED) WOOL HUNTING SUITS 100% Wool Intulotod Lining Coat-Reg. 26.00 - 22.95 Pants-Reg. 16.00 - 13.95 AREN’S (RED) IMSULATED HUNTING COATS (HOOD INCLUDED) Reg. 24.00 91095 INSULATED COVERALLS Reg. 22.00 095 DUOFOLD QUILTED INSULATEO UNOERWEAR SHIRTS $1195 ORORAWERS WOOL SOCKS $1.00 REO SUSPENOERS $1.25 CAPS $1.95 COMPASSES $.50 cDADTiyfi ^nnhc SPORTING 'GOODS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 Prep Brothers on Rival Teams LANSING (AP) - If Sexton High School fullback Bob Chou-inard runs a sweep Saturday, he may run right smack into his Central Michigan is at Eastern football history. Northwoodi Illinois. Hillsdale plays Bradley, Nprthwood is at Ashland, Ohio, Hope tries Bluffton, Alma is at Wheaton and Kalamazoo at Earlham. CALLED OFF The Ferris game at Michigan Tech was cancelled because of a heavy blanket of snow on the field. Central Michigan will be out brother, Marty, a defensive end | to capture the IIAC football for Eastern High School. crown against Eastern Illinois. And if Clark scores a touch-1 The Chips have won three down in that same Lansing [straight, including two confer-game, you may have to look at ence games. If Central Mich-your program twice. It could be igan wins it will gain its fifth end Pat Clark of Eastern or his outright football title in IIAC brother John, a Sexton back, play and its first since 1962. Wayne State, which lost to Not only may brotherly love disappear, but the parents are having problems too. “Our house is pretty much in a turmoil this week,” said Leonard Chmiinard, father of Bob and Marty. “They’re all wondering who we are going to root for. Argonauts Make Office Changes TORONTO (AP) - The To-I don’t know what side of the rorito Argonauts of the Canadian field I’ll sit on. Maybe we’ll Football League switched sign switch at half time.” calling to the front office Thurs- had a 5-5 record last year. Fighting Irishman HE FIGHTS FOR YOU OF THE 61st DISTRICT RE-ELECT FRANK T. CROWLEY DEMOCRAT I Both families moved recently land in each case, only one brother switched schools. John Clark i moved from Eastern to Sexton land Marty Chouinard, a sopho-I more, wound up at Eastern I while Bob stayed at Sexton. day. Head Coach Bob Shaw was given the additional job of manager, while managing director Lew Hayman was named president and former president Joe Wright was appointed to the new post -of depdty chairman.. BLANKET INSULATION 11/ilnch *35 per Ad 2 Inch *47 per Ad 3 inch ^60 per Ad American Adini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt. • No fouling resin bed or Controls • Free of Residue • 99.9% Pure Soil • Totally Soluble 80 Pound ««SQ Bag 1 STOPS WATER! THOROSEAL » FTBO Comes in 7 colors ■ WATERPLUG. < Stops Active Woter Immediately “ QUICKSEAL s. $11 Smooth Finish Coot , N N 1 MFaaI DUST CONTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE For dirt drivewavt, roods, ond impavod parking lots. 100-lb. 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Comfortalde Customer Lounge — We don’t like to keep oiir customers waiting! So, for the short time you’ll he with us, we liave made our customers lounge as comfortable as possible. Coffee, cigarettes, candy and telephone serviee are available in our completely new and modern lounge. For the best deal, yet . . . see Audette Just 3 minutes from Birmingham on Maple Road AUDETTE POSTIAC 1830 Maple Road Call 642-1 THE, PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAV, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 First Round 3 Weeks Away Pontiac Open Awaits Bowlers The annual Pontiac Open {Bowling tournament, popu' ilar with bowlers of all averages, j moves into gear in search of a 1966 champion. I The first d e a d 1 i n e for the j tournament is just three weeks I off with the first qlialifying I round to.be rollal Sunday Nqv, 127 at four area si|es — Huron I Bowl. 300 Bowl, Airway Lanei 1 and Cooley Lanes. WARMING UP — Pat Sweeney of Lake Orion rolls a practice ball at Huron Bowl in preparation for this weekend’s, opening round of the Michigan Invitational Singles Bowling championships. Sweeney a nd Dwight Pugh of Southfield finished in the top 10 last year and will attempt to qualify w|U be in effect a^in this Defending his Actual’s Invita-year. » tional championship is veteran] Any bowler who r^s a total Johns, of 600, including hit handicap, INVITATIONAL POPULAR will automatically move into The Actual’s Invitational will the semi-final stage of the again be a prestige part of the tournament. tournament, with bowlers being Nearly 1,000 local bowlers invited oij^ the basis of t h e i r took part last year wiUi Joe average and their actual’s score Sawyer, Pontiac Motor em-in quaUfying rounds, ploye, walking off with the first In last year’s large winner’s prize of $800. list, bowlers with averages as » » I Runnerup was Ken Bressett low as 108 and as high as 206 A popular innovation to the who earned $500, Don Krause shared in the prize list, tournament last year was the]winning $300 and Alex McKin- The tournament is again “6M target” for qualifying. It non taking the $200 prize. based on 70 per cent of 200 ----- ----------—"---------- - 7"" "" scratch and bowiers must use I their final highest average of 11965-66. Bowlers from all of Oak-» Ti J I WJ m M 1 land County and area are eli- av V nM Igibie to enter. The catalogue of averages of the Detroit-Bowling Association, or of other associations of the Some daylight has appeared in | Herk’s Auto Supply has shot area such as Lapeer or Flint the team races for first place T2 points in front of the Huron will be used as the primary ^ _____________________the Airway, West Side and Bowl Classic by sweeping eight source for checking averages. and Sunday. The women qualify a week IHuron Bowl Classic leagues, {points on Position Night last Entry fee remains the same later and the finals are Nov. 19-20. Looking j Creative Welder has opened a Friday. Greendale Screw Prod- ^ 1,3^ (,een — $7.96 with on are Mrs. Shirley Pointer (second from narrow leq,d in the Airway Hartford Roofing and g|| p,.j2g money going 100 per right) and Mrs. Lora Chenoweth of the Huron |league after being tied last week ^Io°se 182 each ad- jj,g pg^se. The en- | the tournament will be listed!the top qualifiers in each house and during the qualifying, the upon completion of all qualify-bowler from this list who rolls ing. the highest total in qualifying The first target date is Sun-will get the extra prize. day Nov. 27, the target score There will al.sb be prizes for is "600.” FES-2513 BOWLING FE 5-2525 Come in aiid see Michigan's finest bowlers in the MICHIGAN STATE INVATATIONAL SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday, Nov, 5-12th Sunday, Nov. 6-13th Finals Nov. 19-20th Squads starting-9 a.m. at HUNCH BOWL 2525 Eliiabeth Lake Road PrMs Photo for the finals during men’s action Saturday of Pro Meet with Keego Pontiac Sales. “Skin” Keith registered the high game and series among the classic leagues reporting ^ this week with his 276—682 Tuesday night at Airway. Ray Keith had a 641. GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (API -Wayne Zahn of Atlanta rocked ^ the pins for a 230 average in his -J. final six games Thursday and the big set moved him to the top of the heap in the $65,000 Professional Bowlers Associa- Bowling proprietors realize that most of their fu- Championship with a 5270 , r total for 24 games, ture prosperity will come from customers who are The 25-year-old bowler started today’s youngsters. Thus, it’s natural to strive toward with a i84 game but came roar-interesting them now in the sport, i ‘"g back with games of 235, 256, PonUac area owners and managers are on top of g' this with organized junior bowling programs that m ready won $44,670 this year, sec- some cases are tied in di-i . ^^----------- °nd only to Dick Weber of St. rectly with the schools:| The ‘ 14-year-old Lake Q^ion elementary and second-|JHS student has an average in One of the up and coming ary, public and parochial. high I20’s. 1 youngsters on the pro trail, 22- Often the junior programs mCH SCORERS | year-old Jimmy Mack of Dover, aren’t publicized except at! Huron Bowl also has high-1®P°I with 5205 Christmas time or the ehd of scoring junior bowlers. A pair of followed by Buss the season when there are tour- 16-year-olds, Dale Houston and Wnmington, Del. naments for the yougsters at an Dave Webster, have high aver-^^" Click Downey of ...... J b > ' b R nAmf M T C110 establishment. But several boys already have earned attention for themselves with excellent efforts that also must be very rewarding to the proprietors ages in its program. Dale has a 171 average while Dave’s tempo is 168 thanks to a 230 game this fall. As usual, Jimmy Bonfiglio, and coaches who work with J 12-year-old son of manager Joe them. Bonfiglio, is hitting the pocket Bloomfield, N.J., with 5118. * ir -k Thursday marked the first cut in the five-day event as the field was reduced from the 192 starters to the 96 high men. The 96 return for six more games Friday and six Saturday before the final cut, which will reduce thej vanced with sweeps, too. try fee has been the s a * * * • even though the guaranteed The high series was Ed Jos- first prize has been raised •ck’s 638 (237-211). Pat Swee- from $500 to $600 to $800 in ney hit 251 and Lloyd Pearsall recent years. 245 for the top games, while Ed! Gibbs posted 215-224-636. distributed to most establish-In the West Side Lanes Clas- ments and many of the local sic Monday, Position Night houses should have them this saw Huron Bowl break its tie i weekend, for first place with host West | ’ * * * ! Side by convincingly sweeping Many feature awards and their match. prizes are being added to thisi The Huron keglers hit 3040 led year’s tournament including the! by Fran Bertram’s 648. Tom {“early bird” prize of $25 which Yerk’s-649 led Sport Center Tro- will go to the bowler with the nuimnn m d i,- a..3055 howevcr and let highest total score from among! CHICAGO w — Betty Robin- ^jg jggg (217-240) for the first 150 bowlers to submit son Schwartz of Glencoe, 111., .high series. Mitch Stepp had a entries, some 38 years after the feat,!345 bowlers to enter will receive Friday night the Helm Athletic Foundation award for being the nation’s first woman to wjn an Olympic gold medal in track. First Woman Gold Medalist to Be Honored DOWNEY "DEALIN' DAYS" 1966 DYNAMIC 88 2-door Hardtop with Power Steering, Power Brakes, Hydromatic, Radio, and many other accessories. Solid Bronze Finish. ^ _ $2666 Downe'ir Oldsmobile 550 Oakland Ave. - Pontiac She won the 100 meter race in i the 1928 Olympic Games at; Amsterdam, in the 1938 Beilin Olympics, Betty also won a gold medal as member of the victor-1 ious United States 400 meter re-1 lay team. j The certificate will be pre-| sented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Olympians. | : ARC MIG MICRO ; j WELDERS : t HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN J i $260.75 PER WEEK ■ ■ Mig and Micro starting wag* $3.50 plus fringe b*n*- gl fits. Presently working 11 hours per shift, tix doys per n| ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURING CO. 2702 North Oort Highway - Flint AIRWAY LANES i ^ 'Q J I 300 Game 1 I DfWwi I DelberHSreen | Season Hi Bob Angell ...........289 Eleanor Turesak.......246 Weekly Hi Beverly Filka ...... ..223 Bill Young.... .267 Junior Majors— Gary Majors . . . . .247 Juniors —Bob Bush . . . . .197 Preps —Owen Vorhes....158 John D. Pierce—Ruth Stong 177 074.Q424 Airway Lanes’personnel were Although prep field to the 24 finalists. The thrilled last Saturday when bowling tournament concludes Sunday Gary Majors, 16-year-old Water- the juniors and has a 218 night, ford Township junior who is a ^is credit on a 158 average. | Rated as the co-favorite with former porter at the keg house, His cousin Paul, 15, has the Weber when the tournament bowled 244-197-247 for a 688 se- I^^S^e’s top series, a 596 and started, Zahn has never been .u- u:_i.------- no. lower than fourth at any stage of the event. Weber stands 14th. ries in the Airway Majors Mixed Ibe high game, a 234. League. Both his final game and the I series are season highs for the junior leagues, and the performance is his first sanctioned 600 series. He raised his average to 179. NERVOUS Gary admits being nervous in the,final game, particularly at the end when he was ,$lose to beating teammate Mike Popraf-sky’s 245 high game and needing a strong finish to reach 700. Those .watching, no one else was bowling in the house when he reached the final frame, also Were pulling for the 700 but he couldn’t produce the necessary strikes. The team, though, continue its successful ways. Joined with Poprafsky, Dave Breeding and Gary Shay, Gary is enjoying a team winning streak of 22 consecutive points after losing the first two of the season. Bob M u n d a y, a bantam bowler at Royal Recreation in Lake Orion, raised some eyebrows by hitting 227 in one of his two games last Saturday. GARY MAJORS "BEAT THE CLOCK” Bowl as Many Games as You Wish in the 2 Hours Every Sunday Morning 9 to 11 A.M. ORCHARD LANES 645 Opdyke Ph. 335-9293 -vl Chuvalo Gets Bout | DETROIT (AP) - George Chuvalo of Canada will fight Boston Jacobs in a heavyweight bout at Cobo Arena Nov. 21, in a 10-rounder. Chuvalo, former i British Empire champion, went j 15 rounds with Champion, Gassi-!us Clay earlier this year. 300 BOWL 3 Games $1.00 Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. tOOS. CasALk.Rd. 682-6300 SAVOY LANES 24 NEW BRUNSWICK LANES A 2 RINSenERS OPEN BOWLING CnoitHi VinmqTiom Sr Lom^& Savoy Lanes 130 S. Telegraph Rd. p- \ ■ F«r BeiDfvotion Pontiac When You Fix Up Your Home for Winter -Remember IIY THE lEST-BUY BURKE 12X12'CEIUKG TILES (FIRST QUALITY PLAIN WHITE Cejijng Tile 972^? PINHOLE Acoustical Tile 12I/2"??. BEAUTIFY your HOME with INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Chonnel Groove ROUGH CEDAR SIDING *185 . 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The last' expected tb and Britain was | Soviet Veto was during a debate kilf^ ^ay to abandoned without a vote be-jon an IsraeU-Syrian border incl- crisis between Syria and Israel * * * • t u-u' ThP pnmr.r»mi. ‘“*“.“'“<=1. w » * The sicge of Yorktown, which duceS c ^ ^ the'decided the fate of America, non-Soviet Union has cast in the cost fewer than 1,000 men killed' permanen^cwncil members ■ council since the United Nations and wounded Pre-Finished 4x7x'/4 PANELING Ivory Ton* Birch Cherry Tono Birch Antique Birch n VINYL We Stock a Complete Line of SUSPENDED CEILING TILE 'K' 19'1!; , Includes “T” Metal " CEILING pLE SPECIAL 16x32 Slight >i1’«.8c sq. ft., 12x24 Slight Irr. --10c sq. ft. 12x12 Acoustic......12c sq. ft. SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSERA COMPLETE MATERIALS FOR FAMILY OR REG. BASEMENT Ceramic Wall Tile VAxAVt ggc and up CERAMICTILE For floor, wail, crystaline, Was 69c Now 55®»q-»t. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 8x9 1/16 First Quality f each ROYAL BOND PAINT 2 Gals. Formula ‘99’ Sale Price "eg- 7®® Gal. $R95 395 3 Patterns Only 24”VANin ALLFONMICA Includes Sink and Rim $4495 Tub Enclosure e Extruded PLASTIC WALL TILE Stock Colors V Gal. Pontiac's Largest Tile Center Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Open Mon., Fri. til 9:00 P.“ ^ ' S2495 1 Nude by Highway Is Covered' MALIBU, Calif. LAP) — ThCj Lynne Seemayeri ,31, an at- winsDme Malibu maiden has her shocking pink, nude voluptuousness blanketed by 14 gallons Of drab, unfemale earth-colored paint. And the wohian who says she created the frolicking 40-fool-high running lady is disgusted; tractive legal secretary, says she prepared six months for last Friday night’s venture when, beneatli- a bright moon and, above the headlight glare from passing cars, she painted the maiden: NOBEL W I N N E R - Dr. Robert Sanderson Mulliken, 70, who teaches at Florida State ! University and the University ! of Chicago, has been nbmed | Nobel Prize winner for chemistry. His pioneering knowl- ] edge of electrons and mole- ; cules was cited. 1075 W. Huroti St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! fO<^4>4> Tells of Visit by 'Spaceman' PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UP!) — With police and anj Air Force representative listening, WoodrowDerenberger told yesterday of his meeting with a "spaceman” who did everything short of ask him to "Take me to your leader.” • However, the “spaceman” did — according to Derenberger —, tell him: ‘‘Have no fear. We' come from a country that isj not nearly .as powerful as yours.' We mean you no harm.” i Derenberger, a salesman and father of two children, held a news conference yesterday to relate the experience he said occurred about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday while driving home from Marietta, Ohio, on 1-77. Attending the conference were local policemen and an Air! Force representative yho said he would report Deiinbeigei's] jaccount either to Washington or, [the UFO Investigative Center' lat WrighUPatterson Air- Force I Base, Ohio. Paper tents, designed for ai 11 season’s use, are now being, I marketed throughout the coun-, try, and even paper sleeping 11 bags are being used by some| I campers. (Politicil Adv«rti»en;etit) (PolltlCAl AdvtrllMinent) FOR STATE RLECT L HARVEY SENATOR LODGE The Spokesman for Oakland RETURNS! ■W Ast*t. Attorney Qenoral Prosoouting Att’y. Oakland County ic Mich. House of Representatives ie Mich. Stite Ssnate ic 22 yrs. Director Oakland County Children’s Aid Soeiety — Twice President ;A-36 years Practicing Attdmey ic Member American, Michigan and Local Bar Association ic University of Michigan Degrees AB and LLB ic Member of Elks, Knights of Pythias, Lions, many Civic and other Fraternal Orders. STATE SENATOR, ITth DISTRICT, REPUBLICAN Vote for L. 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CRUMP ELECTRIC INC, 3465 Auburn Rd, UL 2-3000 FE 4-3573 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 $9 Billion in Education Aid Johnson Signs Major Bills Joseph Kennedy to Have Surgery Medicare Snag Reported WASHINGTON JP - PVesi-' (Jern Johtijjon iigned into law \esterda5r 9 scrips of major bills. passed by the 89th Congress —! among them two calling lor $9-billion -in federal aid I0 education over the next three years. Johnson, just, back from a tour of East Asian and Pacific nations, s.et aside much of the day for catching up on domestic affiars. Congress adjourned while he was gone. Johnson also signed a S154-million health planning bill to establish a flexible approach to state public health programs. He arranged a second ceremony to sign the demonstration cities bill—one of hiS favorites— and another to help clean pollution from streams. A third ceremonial signing at the WTiite House was arranged for w'hat its sponsors call the truth-in-packaging bill. AUTHORIZATION One of the school aid measures authorizes expenditures totaling $5.6 billion for two years to carry on and expand last year's elementary and secondary school law. The other carries a three-. y ear ai|tborizatioB of $3-4 biP iion for co'ntiDuing programs desiped to expand higher e^ ucation facilities and help ^ dents attend them. The elementary school hill limits to 90 days the time tSb commissioner of education can defer funds from schools while holding a hearing and determining whether a school district is or is not in compliance with the civil rights law. 1 Must of the funds — $1.4 billion this year and $1.8 in fiscal 1968 — are for grants to school districts to help them upgrade educational services for children from Impoverished fami- " lies................. PROGRAMS ADDED Conpess also added pro= grams to aid handicapped children, orphans and delinquents, and Indian children. The bill also authorizes $283- ’ million over the two-year period for the purchase of library resources and textbooks by public and private schools; $695 million for establishing community . wode education centers to supplement schools, and $^ million to strengthen state departments of education. Girl Cleared in Holdup Case A 19-year-old Pontiac girl hasj been cleared of charges stemming from the Sept. 19 armed robbery of Andy’s Marathon, 180 S. Telepaph, Waterford Township. The case against Sbiann Rous-er, 19, of 319 E. Wilson was dismissed Wednesday by Township Justice Patrick K. Daly because of insufficient evidence. Two others accused in the holdup, Julian H. Moore, 21, also of 319 E. Wilson, and Willie Marbles, 24, of 559 Wyoming had previously been bound over, to Oakland Gouty Circuit Court on armed robbery charges. They allegedly took about $60 at gunpoint from an attendant and three customers. Waterford Township and Sylvan Lake police teamed to arrest Moore, Marbles and Miss Rouser shortly after the holdup. Ttie higher education bill calls! for spending $475 million .this year, $728 taiHion in fiscal l%8,i and $936 million the following ;,year in grants to colleges to help them build classrooms,; laboratories and librarie.s for; undergraduates. ★ * ♦ Junior colleges will get‘22 per cent of the money this yedr, 23 per cent next year and 24 per! jcent in 1969. The additional $300 million will bg available’ for building graduate facilities, and a billion dollars will be set aside for long-term low-interest bans for coristructimi «f both graduate and undergraduate facilities. ★ ★ ★ The bill also authcrizes $190-million this year and $225 mil-lion m fiscal 1968 to continue the program of student loans under the National Defense Education. DEraorr (AP)—Red tape in processing Me^ic^ claims has BOSTON (API — Joseph P. put Blue Shield.30 days behind Kennedy, 78, father of the late President, was in New England^ ^ Baptist Hospital. today for “minor skin surgery A hospital spokesman said the! jm payipent [Senior ei^ns, a spokesman !Tor thcylhedical insurance pro-Igratpraaid. r - . , I, . ^hn McCabe, executive di- ormer ambas^dor will have ™ved from his legafn,ore than 100,000 Medicare _ a __CK. lelaims have been filed .sime, * * * / I July 1. But, he said, only ^,000 Kermedy checked into the hos-ihave been paid. Total payments pital Thursday aftw a flight i have been $550,000, fromhis Hyannis Port home. He i We know some people are Was accompanied by a' niecejrainplaining that they haven’t Ann Gargan'. [received their checks yet, but we are confident that p'roce*! dures will speed up in the near future,” McCabe said. j It said current procedures re-j quire four weeks or longer to; process a claim. McCabe said this would be cut to two or three weeks as procedures are' automated and staffs become, better trained. i The National Fallout Shelter; Survey conducted by the federal i government revealed 143,653! facilities throughout the nation last year. A total of 45,663 werej stocked with survival items. ' I VOTE FOR and ELECT Your Neighbor and Friend with EXPERIENCE and LEADERSHIP ROY WAHL Democratic Candidate for PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR “ King-Fisher BIDDEFORD, Maine (AP) -Bob Bollard claims he hooked 1,-0.37 striped bass from May 1, when the coastal fishing season opened this year, to Oct. 2 when it closed. W* have juit r*plac«d THE RANGES in th« outlying $chool dittriett ond offor thoir SCHOOL PLAN GAS RANGES At BIG SAVINGS Automatic cook and k*«p •r—top bumor quality with brain. 30" jfnd 36" lizo. TtlvUaiw III-7I1* I SPARTAN r ATLAHneJ B____fAMinr£EPARTj4^^ 7^, HER FAVORITE 14" AND 19" DOLL tSSOITMENT Cuddly "Snuggle Softee," "Thirttee Baby" drinks from life-size bottle, "Thirstee Tears" cries real tears, comes complete with wardrobe! She'll love them alll COMPLETE WITH 2-ACTION VEHICLES Tank or car set contains two cars or tanks, 60 ft. of I OUR track, and tanks actually I fire missilesi Works by air I controlsl |_____ MODELS #6112, #6114 MADE TD SELL FDR MDRE! lETTEE DOLL OLOTHES Fits BARBIE, TRESSY and TAMMY DOLLS. Finely detailed doll clothes fit oil 11!A" fashion dolls. Just in time for holiday gifts! Tremendous savings! /f4 49' “SWITCH EXE N’ 6-MDVIES DF T.V. FAVDRITES! EEST-SBOW PSOJSCIOS Kids love this famous easy- I OUR show projector with snap- I EVER in cartridge . . . shows I DAY without threading! No re- I PRICE windingl 14.97 JOBHNT WEST JANE WEST ACTION ^ FI61IBSS MARX'S BIG PLASTIC PIE EXE DISH Animal toys that make sounds to reall Squeeze the duck, and hear him quack! Pig goes "oink, oiqk.” Kids can pull the toyi, tool FISHER-PRICI PRE-SCHOOLER FESI i PELL tots Push toys, i^ull toyir or creative snap blocks. Toy animals mako noise, push toys do tool PARKER'S EXCITING NEW EOOST m One false move and ... I The game that's to much fun for the entire family . . i now at a tavingtl SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:|0 A. M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY AND TELEGRAPH ROAD - IN PONTIAC J y; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, C—9 / A SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ATUUmC SPARTAN ATLANTIC S^IOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 f.k DAILY.. . SUNDAY 12 NOON tO 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY AND TELEGRAPH ROAD - IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1966 I Jacoby on Bridge la Smog Drifts ,| I I to Flagstaff, Ariz.l THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterberg NORTH 4 ' A A Q iO 9 2 V 65 ' ♦ K8 4kJ972 .WEST ,EAST (D) *75 *3 ¥KJ4 VAQ1097 ♦ 10 7642 4395 3 * 10 83 *KQ6 SOUTH ♦ K j 8 6 4 ¥ 832 ♦ AQ ♦ A 5 4 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 4 By OSWALD • & JAMES JACOBY I PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP). .from a c.nch There were two.led a club South would let itj|7L^7a“ ^ heart lo,<=ers and two probable ndeAround to his jack. Isome 408 miles awav. health' say ........ East took his ace of hearts k*jlR " I LilIXsiaLt*RM*J Dr. S. F. Farnsworth, Marico-1 and returned the ten. West Q_The bidding has been: ‘P^ County health director, said, won with the jack and shifted West N^ih East South airplane pilots have detected] to the four of diamonds. South ; 3 * 3 NT. ipatches of smog along U S. 66i drew trumps, ruffed out his land heavy recent haze at Wil-i last heart and noted that West *^ou, Soi#th, hold:*** ihams, just west of Flagstaff,] produced the king. Then he *k2 ¥K2 VAKQJSe-t *3 2 was also believed from Lbs An-cashed the last diamond and W'hat do you do now’ Igeles. was, ready to attack the club A-Pass. ¥eur partner must - suit. If his opponents had never TODAY’S QUESTION South's correct play would; instead of bidding four clubs, be to plav ace and a small club. West passes. Your partner bids This plai w-ould be a winner if four^no-trump. What do you do either defender held the king-'"°'^'. . i DETROIT (API—Two bandits queen of clubs doubleton, ifJSast. Answer Tomorrow pgj.^gg william held -the singleton or doubleton ----------- ]H. Johnson, ransacked a West king or queen..it West held the * Side cocktail lounge, and Hedi doubieton king-ten or queen-ten Highway PrO|6Ctwhisky andi THE BERRYS WAL,TD m ABOUT 1600- t-1625 CAR LfMeiH6-A50C/rTHAT. By Carl Grubert Bandits Show Consideration No bidding system can be per- king-small or ' ' i’’^an undetermined amoqnt of feet because there is no way to 'r\‘«aving they asked, South knew that these cohibi- prpplanH m mark romnlptinn; employer s tele-, nations were most unlikely be- ^ ^ ™ When he saw the dummy hei South would ruff in dummy and realized that the hand was fan discard his live of clubs. If he Astrological Forecast ding and ndeded both the king ■. - . , and quden of dubs for his open Department said call informing him his porter ing bid. This left South .with another jplay. He k^d-his-four • of- elubs land played dummy’s nine. West dvon the trick and had no safe return. If he led a red card Charles . .. _ Gary D. Pali _ Richard L. Prickett, Birmlnghar Robert J. Wendland, Walled Lai Hugh A. Whitmer. Birmlnghatr Gordon K. Oibler, 71 Hillfleld Roy S. Cataldo, Birmingham Robert L. Brodie/Troy Robert L. Wright, Farrr C^ld L. Hardiek, Troy .^n G. Cummings, Blrmin^ MhO.'F. Krause, Oavisburg Dovtd R. suiier, 277 east 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 JACK McDonald WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN TRADmG BOATS IS EASY Wrra A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Labor Is Still Looking to'Big Strike' in 1967 WASHINGTON (UPI) - As far as organic labw is concerned the “big strike” is still on next year unless it wins what RITTERS Large Supply of: Raw Peanuts - Hreplace Wood McIntosh Snow^s, Johny's Also Selection of Northern Spy, M Delicious and Greening, etc. APPLES 85^ Concord Grapes LEVERGREEN SALE ^ UP TO mM 50®/c OFF PUMPKINS All Sizes Extra Large Selection Reasonably Priced IHER’S FemMtMkdi 3225 W. HURON ~FE 8-3911 6684 DIXIE HWY., CLARKSTONy cut (D). 15728 Warbler, employ^ at Pon-jK. Smith (R), 56545 Locust, is cumbent, 2173 E: Commerce, is ton Nelson (D), 3492 Rattalee, Trustees (one to be elected)—itiac Retail Store (D). Junopposed. unopposed in his bid for the po- has no opponents. Clerk — F. Lyman Joslin (R), sition of township supervLsor. Clerk—Mildred J. Jones (D), incumbent, 54299 Nine Mile. i clerk - Elizabeth S. ■Hubbell incumbent. Treasurer - Alfred W. Haack (R), Incumbent, 1335 S. Milford;! Treasurer - Esther R. Down-(R), incumbent, 52400 Twelve Eleanor Marshall, (D), 947 Pan->ng (D), incumbent Mile. jorama. ! Trustee — Carleton S. Turner Trustees —. Bernard Carver! Treasurer — Mrs. Orman Me- (R). (H), 26566 Pontiac Trail. Farmington Area Voters to Decide Shelby Township May Shrink By JANICE KLOUSER [north and the Western border of FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Quakertown on the east Next Wednesday, the township ★ ★ ★ H “’“•IK'-" runs "■yt/iers „n decide EiT whether a 1,828-acre parcel and a 457-acre parcel of township er to Halstead. It follows Hal-I Stead and the curve of the 1-96 Draner (R), 331 First; Joan N. DeWaelsche (D), 326 E Street. : Trustees - (One to be elect-1 Supervisor - Lorin Evans, ed) - Gordon P. Burkhead, (R), ‘^9'^20 Van Dyke (D), incumbent, 420 W. Huron; Thomas J. Callan is opposed by Kirby G. Holmes, (D), 2519 Wixom. 8430 Pamela (R), teacher. I- Clerk — Mae Stecker, 8340 Munrovia (D), incumbent; Ruth C. Provencher, 3084 Lakeside ' 1R). Incumbent Supervisor Hadley Treasurer — Jack D. Millard, J. Bachert (R), 43455 Fonda, is 53623 Debra (Di, incumbent; thomas S. Piazza, 5095 Brook- Novi similar annexation attempted i - On the other sidp, Farmington , lastyear. City Manager John.Dinan listsoi'side (Ri L tiilmernnc advantapps' tn the Clerk — H. Lloyd George (R), It is the annexation of U^lre^ToflL S 40958 Malott. i trustees - (two to be elected) larger area which is drawing t^sKlents of the two sections it^ „ „ „ Floyd Parrott, 8280 Devan, (Di, Ihe l™des, protest Irom ,„w„.,=nmtsat,o„^.s approved. .Houtekler. ship officials. The area was set up as an Treasurer — Duane E. „ .. .. , , incumbent, 43485 Fonda. 52811 Mound (D), incumbent; He said the geographical lo-j Trustee - Dr. Ralph Luckett puth E. Brandes, 45.35 Mont- industrial park in^he I960 mas-ication makes -it ideal for the'(Ri, incumbentt4^040 Wyngate. gomery (Ri; Ronald McDowell, 55, 161 Perrydale (R), incum-F™ns^ney r^mre a simple a 4D/-acre^ parcel .... ....... - _____ bent. |majority in both the city and]land should be annexed to me ^ plan. Seven new plants eitherjeiiy to provide efficient, com- t^o propositions will also be 53231 Sula (R). Treasurer Mrs. Helen V. Al- *'*’® P^ntions of the township af-City of Farmington. ify. • l^^e completed or under con-'Pi®i® ^.^nvice for the area. on the ballot. Question: Shall Shelby Town- len, 59, 2556'Gerald (R), incum-^ Pass-bent; Ronald V. Baker, 43 , 3684 Crooks (D), tax consultant. Trustees—(two to be elected) William E. McChillough, 74, 441 Willowtree Lane (R), incumbent, retired chemist; George J. Ennis, 54, 800 Ironstone (R), retail shoe store owner; Sam Cubba, 50, 3200 Hesse! (D), inspection foreman, GMC Truck & Coach; Joseph M. Arthur, 48, 3320 Grant (D), machine setup GMC Truck & Coach. Brandon Groveland Republican incumbent supervisor Earl B. Rhinevault, 62, 8159 Buckell Lake is opposed by Democrat Donald J. Carter, 1831 Bird, Ortonville. Carter is an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Clerk — Donald Titsworth (R), inemhbent, 795 Barron. Treasurer — B. C. Brondige (R), incumbent, Balanga Lake! Road. Trustee — Dale S. Hitchcock Supervisor — Richard R. Wil- (R), incumbent, 5420 McGinnis, cox, 36, 68 South (R), incumbent, owner and publisher of a weekly newsplaper, is opposed by Leslie Wright, 45, 2600 Seymour Lake Road (D), a farmer. Incumbent Supervisor Louis, Clerk — H. Lucille Saunders, Gldenburg (R), 64, 234 N. 42. 85 South (D). innimbent. I Center, is unopposed. Treasurer - Marvin L. Feath- Clerk - Normagean Waters trston, 40, 170 Church (R), in-|(I^)' meumbent, 3410 N. Duck cumbent, owner and operator rfj^ke; Betty J. Caswell (D), 2097 To be successful, the proposals must be approved by a majority of thp voters both in the city and in the portions of the township affected by the annexation. Proposition A seeks to attach to the city 1,828 acres of township land bounded by Haggerty on the west, 11 Mile on the Highland Rewards Offered in Killing of Pony struction there now. The num- SI^RVICES OFFERED | Proposition A seeks approval ship, County of Macomb, be in- ber of plants is to grow to 20 gy becoming part of the city, to continue operation of the pub- corporated as a home rule city Prosition B would annex 457 under construction be said residents of the two library if Proposition B is to be known as Shelbydale? acres bounded by Gill on the by the end of 1967, according to sections would have maturity of ^PP*'0''od. Charter Commissioners — curve of I Township Supervisor Curtis B. government; better police and' Proposition B seeks approvaDw™ to be elected) Jesse W. u 1 ®iHall. Ifjpg protectipn; a lower f i r e to continue a half-mill levy for t^ennett Sr., 8420 Pacton; Joseph south, Halstead on the west and insurance rating; cheaper liv-another eight years. Boardman. 52574 Shelby; Don- ing: financial stability;! The levy, which will expire!, Carmack, 5305 Jamestown; increased property values; a next April, will not increase if™,49'720 Van Dyke; planned area. taxes, aeording to township of- Gardocki, 53495 Hill- fipiaie ’ side; Hprvey Hansen, 46727 Upon ultimate development ‘ [gyan; Donald J. Holland, 52641 of the areas, he said, economic - - - _ . projections show that the city would have a surplus of $1-million which would provide a tax reduction of up to 50 per cent and increase the quality OTHER PORTION Grand River mi the north. Residents of approximately this same area voted down a If we lose this area, it will be hard for us to have a balanced tax base,” he said, “certainly if we lose a portion of our tax base, it’s going to be felt in the future.” Hall said the area will have an estimated $230 million valuation in the not too distant future. Oakland Supervisor — Frank Voll, 67, 4240 Collins (R), incumbent, retired small manufacturer Fran- Brookcrest; Kirby G. Holmes, 8430 Pamela: Odilon Houtekier, 52811 Mound; Paul J. Ilenich, 3730 Sandy Creek; Robert Konez, 8373 Devon; George D. Kullman, 11900 23 Mile; Armas An.n, a V. 1- f ' service and offset future cis G. Hughes, 66, 3860 EllamaelMakela,’l2474 24 Mile; Jack b ^ increased costs. (D), retired postal worker. !Millard, 53623 Debra; Walter B. the Detroit water“2nitaJ^j said the city would as-!>^ Clerk - Lucy Alt, 52 aisewer svstems servicing the!®””’® ^ portion of the debt for Buell (D), incumbent; Valverita «■ Parkinson, 8923 Timberlane; iarS forS to™p rSi 'the water and .sewer systems ^„„..JFlovd Parmft ft9iin rie„.n■ AVON TOWNSHIP - Rewards totaling $160 plus offers of dents approved a tax increase in f servicing the industrial hardware store. ’Trustees — (one to be elected) Leona M. HutchingSy 48, 1625 Hadley (R), incumbent, housewife; Elwin E. Leece, 48. 1814 Hadley (D), farmer and carpenter. Commerce Incumbent Supervisor Thomas C. Tiley, 78, 3465 Benstein (R), will face his Democratic oppon-CTt John R. Daly, 2081 Union-Lake. Daley is an insurance man. — Clerk - H. H. Helvey (R), 19 Nocona. Treasurer — Blanche Cummins (R), 3610 Moberly. Trustees—(One to be elected) — Franklin G. Crawford, incumbent (R), 704 Commerce; George A. Merring (D), 4351 Bluebird. $1 each from several ^mall children are payable upon identification of the vandal of vandals who last Halloween shot a small Shetland pony six times. The fund was bolstered with the offer today of $108 by the Schaffer Lumber (^. of Jackson for information leading to conviction of the killers. The pony, cared for and ridden by the nine children of the Richard Ayers family, 3901 S. Rochester, was led from its pen, cruelly shot and left standing alongside Rochester Road not far from the Ayers home. Jackson. Treasurer — Roy J. Carl (R), incumbent, 3525 Highland. Trustee — Chester G. Burton (R), 2905 Mapleridge. Proposition: Seeks approval of ihe XSr/S ™ township roads. “Timber” was the special pet of the Ayers children. Holly Incumbent Supervisor Seeley Tinsman (R), 2088 Tinsman, is being challenged by Freeman Peace (D), 13327 Fagan, a farm- Their grandmother, Mrs. Henry Bobek, 1580 W. South, has offered $5 reward money. Another ^ is offered by Mrs. Edmund Moran, 250 W. South. FOR INFORMATION Mrs. Martin Davis, treasurer of the Michigan Animal Rescue League of Pontiac, has announced a reward of $50 posted for information. Meanwhile, Marshall London, the league’s humane officer, is investigating the shooting. He promised to keep all clues confidential. Clerk — Jess E. Furbush (R), 106 Michigan; Norma LeGendre (D), 721 Richard. Treasurer — Madeline Lock- The Pontiac Press has received telephone calls from chil-wood (R), incumbent, 204 Col- dren who wished to contribute to a fund to buy the Ayers a new lege; Carol Trantham (D), 103 horse. Park. I Ayers said he has heard from* an Ohio man who has a Shet- Trustees -- (One to be elect-1 land pony for the family. Candidate Predicts Defeat for Cityhood in Shelby Twp. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - „ _________ ______ recently formed club, pledged property on Adams, has ed) Harold Page, 58, 148 N. to making the township a “safe committee an addi- Broadway (D), incumbent, and more prosperous communi-|^*®"®* 90 day? to have the house plumbing salesman; Sherly ty” is in the process of recruit-1 |Green, 57, 3468 Gregory (R), ing new members. | . * * *^ [incumbent, supervisor Pontiac Known as the Commerce! the home should Motors: Alden Haydell, 37, 606 Club, its 15 members meet twiceadjacent to! Joslyn (D), barber; Francis By JEAN SAILE ( SHELBY TOWNSHIP-Will it be Shelbydale, a city, after ’Tuesday’s general election? ★ ★ This is the number one question carried on recent wintery political winds here. Whether township voters will approve incorporation into a city is still just anybody’s guess. However, at least one office seeker !s predicting a large majority of Tuesday’s votes will vote against cityhood. Tuesday’s vote on the incorporation question is merely the first test of the township’s hid for cityhood. Still to come would be approval of a city charter at some future election. ★ ★ w Election of a nine-member commission to draft the charter is also ,a ballot issue Tuesday. EXPECTED EVENTUALLY Meantime, candidates on both sides of the partisan fence expect cityhood eventually, although maybe not Tuesday. “Shelby has reached a stage in growth whereby a township -lorm of govemmei^ no longer has the ability to adequately provide for yonr needs,” claims a brochure now being distributed by the Shelby Township Board. “Cityhood is going to come,” agrees the Republican challenger to the long-e n t r 8 n c h e d Democratic boprd. “Speaking personally and not as a candidate for supervisor, *’d prefer to see them wait for a larger industrial tax base and an administration capable of handling a half-million dollars in revenue, but it’s not up to me to decide,” said Kirby Holmes, Utica (Community High School teacher and GOP candidate for supervisor. ‘DEFEAT INDICATED’ He continued, “The people will decide and a straw vote taken by some of our students here shows the measure will be defeated 2-1 or even 3-1.” Donald J. Holland, Shelby Township incorporation coordinator, said nothing about straw votes, but he’s emphatic in declaring fliai the township must move now to take care of its growing population. “We* need more fire protection and more and better police protection. Instead of just families serviced with Detroit water, we’d like to see a linkup to the Shelby Village well system,” he reports. ★ w ★ “Under the county allocation system to townships, we can’t bond Without a vote of the people — neither can we levy our own millage,” according to Holland. “We’ve never* received more than 1 mill from the count y, amounting to about $67,000 on an assessed valuation of $67,121, Holland said. “Our main source of income as a city would be state reimbursement of $235,000 in gas and weight taxes. This money now goes to the County Road Commission and comes to us supposedly in services — however we still have to put up matohing funds,” Holland Another $150,000 he said is realized from sales tax reimbursement now available to the tomiship. ★ Tlie township’s current operating budget 61 a n d s at $282,-349.52, not including a special 2.5-mill levy for fire protection and exctadkig funds for the water department which went into operation last June with the advent of Detroit water to the southwest portion of the township. Holmes, meanwhile, is quick Hospital Group to Meet Nov. 9 ALMONT “ The Women’s Auxiliary of Community Hospital will conduct, its annual meeting at 8 p.m. Nov. 9 at the hospital. Four members will be elected to the board of directors. Reports on community relations and scholarships will be presented. ■i.' I to point out that the township would gain financially under a cityhood setup, but that a loss of services including state and county police protection, road repair, etc. would result. Holmes points to a charter township as the first step for progress. “A charter township,” he said, “can levy 5 mills and an additional 5 mills with voter approval.” This, he believes, would give the area adequate millage plus an opportunity to bond for major improvements. ★ ★ ★ Holland speaks of 3 to S mills to run a city with two years before a charter would probably be adopted. DESPERA’nON MOVE The move for cityhood started a year ago in a desperation move to keep Utica from annexing township territory along the Utica city limits. Utica’s bid to annex was canceled by the Macomb Board of Supervisors on a technicality, but the move for incorporation was already started. Voters will also select a group of nine charter commissioners from a field of 26 candidates Tuesday. ★-'v-, ,.A... Among those running for the charter commission are Township Board officials and their iRepublican challengers. Mitchell, 48, 3215 Paint CreekParrott, 8280 Devon; Wal-(R), housewife. \ter C. Perosky, 53508 Dryden; Treasurer - Robert W. Bark-li"’®', 6557 Nort^ ham, 41, 1801 Silverbell E. Spark.?. The city would benefit by an-telephone company employe;Turner, If the annexation is approved, Sr;'?, jSrS:®* « PeSS: facilities'will probably have to cent developed now withj(R), university custodian. Jn®epb P. be settled in court, according tol"° to grow_ i Trustees - (one to be elected) Hall. I IT • * * Clarence H. Williams, 70, 3820 WAIT PR spmnM L ® easier I Ellamae (R). retired business- t^LLER SECTION to service 22,000 population than man; Stuart Braid, 49, 2331 Lake The smaller portion,is mostly “ is the 10,000 population. 'George Road (D) farmer, residential and includes Wood- ----------------- croft subdivision and a new de- nrirtn velopment, not yet occupied, to CoSWellHoUSe UllOn be known as Chatham Hills. iFlutter, 53635 Debra; Ruth C. Provencher, 3084 Lakeside; Mae E. Stecker, 8340 Monrovia; Stuart T. Vander, 5031 Brookside. Hall said township officials are hopeful that they will be able to save at least the larger industrial section. Caswell House Donation Fund , Is Up to $7,000 Member Drive Begun by Club Supervisor — John Lessiter, < 58, 501 S. Baldwin (D), incumbent, a farmer is opposed by c Gilbert Urban, 52, 314 Casemere (R), Pontiac Motor Division em-1 TROY - The Historical Socie- Ploy®-fy learned this week .that $7,000 Clerk — Margaret Stephens, has been donated to date to the 61, 83 N. Shore (R), incumbent; < fund to move and restore the Jeanette P. Urban, 55,1147 Clute Caswell House as a Troy mu- (D), secretary. ®®nni. j Treasurer — Myrtle Longepre, * *“ * ' 62, 234 E. Shadbolt (D), incum- Incumbent Supervisor Duane Morris Wattles, society chair- bent; Irene Armstrong, 39, 630 K. Sanford (R), 5535 Wild I man, reported that the Christian Detroit (Rl, housewife. iRidge Lane, will be opposed by ^ Reformed Church, owner of the! Trustees - (Two to be elect- Hugh L. Freeman (D), 3253 N. " Elder, a teacher. John L. Carey (R), 9474 Dixie, is unopposed in his bid for re-election to the supervisor’s post. Clerk — David Field (R), incumbent, 6651 Ormond. Treasurer - Margaret Samuel (R), incumbent, 650 Broadway. 'Trustee - Buell Starr (R), incumbent, 12610 Holly. West Bloomfield Clerk — Florence I. Scott (D), 5542 Springwater; Doris 0. Leach (R), 5541 Commerce. Treasurer - Lillian Warner (R), 3425 W. Long Lake. Trustees — (Tlvo to be elect- month at Walled Lake Senior f^^y ® e‘Iy ball at Livernois!Bolant, 44, 268 W. Clarkston (R),|ed) — Walter J. Whitmer (R), High School. As part of its drive to encourage young people to join the club, a speaker from the Youth Development Program will talk at the 8 p.m, meeting next Wednesday. ’The club has several aims^ dealing with all aspects of community life, according to chairman Arthur Lang. ★ ★ ★ It hopes to promote community spirit through a study of the problems of community rela; tionship; to promote the theory and practice of the principles of good government and good citizenship; and to provide a forum for the full and free discussion of all matters of public interest, he said. ★ ★ It also aspires to “unite the lembers in the bonds of good fellowship and mutual understanding;” to promote an active citizen interest in the civic, social and moral welfare of the community; to promote high standards in business; and to encourage membership on nonpartisan political basis, he added. jshop employe. Orion Twp. K.ofC.| to Sponsor Concert Oxford ORION TOWNSHIP - Father Karey Council, Knights of Columbus, will sponsor Leo Goeke and Miss Marjorie Ryan of the New York Met Studio in a concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 9 at the K of C Hall, 1400 Orion. ★ ★ ★ Donald Milosch, 965 Eugene, Oxford, chairman of the program, says proceeds will aid the council’s building fund. Tickets are on sale nbw. * Miss Ryan has performed with the Metropolitan Opera Studio mid is currently touring the Midwest in recital and oratorio appearances. * ★ ★ Goeke has appeared frequently on television with the Robert l^aw Chorale. He has toured the United States, Europe and Russia as soloist with the Karlsrud Chorale. Supervisor — Lee B. Valentine, 58, 1750 Lakeview (R), incumbent, assessor and real estate salesman is unopposed. Clerk — Henry G. Ladouceur, 72, 18 Pontiac (R), retired from Army Ordnance Center. Treasurer — Bruce F. Sanderson, 36, 534 S. Lapeer (R), accountant. Trustees — Harold D. Albertson, 69, 57 W. Burdick (R), incumbent, real estate salesman. Question: Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption on the premises within the township? Fund Drive for Utica Library Launched UnCA — A fund drive to pro-1 cording to Miss Naomi Gibbing. vide additional study area facilities for the Utica Public Library has been launched with the gifts of $50 each from Mayor Fred Begk and Judge Frank E. Jeannette. A total of $1,000 is sought, ac--I ■ librarian, for the purchase of* additional tables and chairs. ★ w ★ The library is located in the municipal building. Canisters for public donations have been placed there. Pontiac incumbent, 5916 Inkster; Way-land F. Blood (R), incumbent, 2054 Bayou; Frederick A. Evans (D), 5335 W. Doherty; John A. Marble (D), 7242 Buckthorn. While Lake Incumbent Supervisor Edward Cheyz (D), 39, 2900 Ridge, is being challenged by James L. Reid (R), 45, 5400 Cedar Island, a farmer. Clerk — Ferdinand C. Vetter (D), incumbent, 60 Croutty; Jerry L. Sigler (R), 247 Teggerdine. Treasurer — Ronald C. Voor-heis (R), incumbent, 5412 Ormond; Margaret M. Linton (D>, 10007 Crayview. Trustees — (One to be elected) — Raymond W. Stempien (D), incumbent, 8790 Charlane; Raymond E. Hoffman (R), 1269 Grove Point Drive. Supervisor — Leonard S. Terry, 49, 3265 Lapeer (R), former contractor, is challenged by Roy Wahl, 87, 3136 Margaret (D), owner of an upholstery shop. Clerk - Greta V. Block, 734 Squirrel (R), incumbent. Treasurer—Goldie B. Mailahn, 537 Nichols (R), incumbent; James C. Douglas, 24, 2804 Churchill (D), substitute teacher, trucker and businessman, 'Trustees — (Two to be elected) Walter G. Smith, 49, 3356 Bald Mountain (R), incumbent, owner school bus distributor-1 paperbacks, records, National ship; John C, Richardson. 7361 Geographies, fiction, nonfiction, Jamestown (R), incumbent,!religious and textbooks will be Chrysler Corp. employe; Donald I offered. R. Schell, 40, 321 Collier (D),i The sale starts each day at 10 tool salesman; Mont D. Bod-a.m. and continues to 9 p.m. man, 62, 3106 Auburn (D), lum- Thursday and Friday and to 2 ber company employe. [p.m. mi .Saturday, Nov. 12. Troy Library Group Plans Book Sale Troy — Friends of the Troy ^ Public Library will conduct a book sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday next week at Troy National Bank, corner of Maple and Livernois. Books published in England and America, dating from 1859 to 1966, in a/ variMy including D-2 THe/pONTIAC PRKiSS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1966 GOP Candidate Leading Nebraska Race Pits Two Rising Stars OMAM, Neb. (APj-JEagWrlfal name in Nebraska. Hej een months ago m Wausa, Neb. proved his vote>getting ability — population 724 — the hand-jby winning the lieutenant govern some town banker was toying Inorship in this Strongly Republi-with the idea of running for can state two years ago. Tiemann and Sorensen have debated from one end of the state to the other in a campaign that prompted the Lincoln Jour-which is smarting Tie-mann, to editorialize: “Never have the voters been offered two such competent, determined, articulate, attractive candidates for governor.” Polls show and political observers concede the lead to Tiemann going into the final days of the campaign. How. f,ar he has come in politics is illustrated by the feeling governor. Twelve months ago he was a political nonentity fashioning an amazingly effective organization to run a campaign for the Republican nomination. ■. * * Six months ago he had won his first political victory, soundly beating old pro Val Peterson, a former governor, in the primary to become the gubernatorial candidate. That brought Norbert T. Tiemann, 42, to where he is today, locked in a struggle for the . . Nebraska governorship with another voung man, Lt. Gov. ^^at if Tiemann Phil Sorensen'33. , htical veteran U.S. Sen: Carl T. BROTHER OF JFK AIDE |curtis. Democrat Sorensen is tbe brother of the former-aide toj . Presidents John F Kennedy and Johnson - Tieodore Soren-ist^ye off the challenge of^mo-sen - and baans a p.,en. Whether Morrison’s candidacy was promoted in the White House, it has been obvious that somebody up there cares. In addition to Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, nahonal Democratic leaders who have visited Nebraska during the campaign include: Sen. ikiward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Gov. John B. Conndlly of Texas, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien and poverty war director Sargent Shriver. NEGATIVE RECORD’ Morrison has drummed on what he calls the negative recM^ of Curtis in Congress. Curtis has attempted to firmly brand Mtirrisoh as Johnson’s man. Curtis is believed to have the support of the small towns and rural areas, Morrison of the majority in the Omaha metropolitan area. Theatre MAPLE ROAD (IS Ml.) mi COOUDOI, AT SOMERSn PARK • riwM M2-MM Free Paved Lithted Parking HURRY! LAST £ DAYS The most incompdroble motion picture ever filmedi For the whole family to see and enjoyl “THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD” ^^The hottest star of our Hme-=^ in TWO of her most SIZZLING roles!!! ■ > ..4- .. ■ MEXCLUSIVE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! \ l!?-S rnday mO Selureay apen t:30, Shawn at TiOS-IOsSO, Sunday open 12:4S, shown at 1:05-4:30- STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 The Impact of such mognitudo it raises into the realm of greatness! jfor the Senate seat. Morrison denies reports that President Johnson talked him into becoming the administration’s instrument for a purge of Curtis. But former Vice President Richard M. Nbcon says bluntly Carl.” Curtis, a staunch conservative, has been a tenacious opponent of Johnson’s domestic pro- (eatmcal Advertlsniwnt) JACK MCDONALD WILL Bi A GOOD CONGRESSMAN Penliae’iPOPVlUTHtATlII W«k Days: Oeal. | Va,ai. ia 11 p.«. tandart: Caatimiaat I > a.m. ta 13 a.m. EAGLE NOW SHOWING "••"•"••'I ! SAT. 10:45 A.M, to 1:00 P.M. * KIDS 25‘“T f With This Coupon { (In Un« H‘1 ?"■ - • J a ■ •••■ B ■ ••‘W/ On a recent Omaha visit, Humphrey gathered labor leaders around him at the airport and told them: “Our polls show Frank Morrison can win if we get out the vote.” I In two of Nebraska’s three congressional races. Republican They’re out to get candidates are considered shoo-ins. They are Reps. GJenn Cunningham in the 2nd District and David T. Martin in the 3rd which embraces nri»t of the vast Nebraska cattle country. REWARDS OF VieTORY-Because sbe won a “Miss Golden Bikini” contest In San Francisco lastvyear, Judy Case of Pittsburg, Calif., got | a role in a movie as a prize, i She’s playing the part of a i race car driver’s girlfriend in | “Thunder Alley,” and it’s her first acting job. I^KEEGO TECHNICOLOR*; EDWARD SMALL ELVIS PRESLEY;TRANKIEA'(DJ0HNNY"D01AmL^s HARRY MORGAN SUE ANE LANGDON NANCY KOVACK AUDREY CHRISTIE | NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. AID FOR ENEMY—An American medic gives aid to a seriously wounded Viet Cong guerrilla who was shot by troops of the 1st Battalion, 25th Infantry Division, during Operation Kalihi near Cu Chi, South Viet Nam. :' GEORGE STEVENS Production THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD = Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch, Edmond O'Brien S Donald Pleasence '/ 5 William Redfield and Arthur Kennedy. ‘ j - *iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii£L£CTRfC IN-CAft HEATEkS niliiiiiiimiitiiir FIRST RUN! MPRUON ssouWEsnoSow- MAX VON SYDOW - MICHAEL ANDERSON, Jr. • CARROLL BAKER • INA BALIN • PAT BOONE • VICTOR BUONO • RICKARD CONTE - JOANNA DUNHAM - JOSE FERRER • VAN HEFLIN CHARLTON HESTON - MARTIN LANDAU - ANGELA LANSBURY • JANET MARGOLIN - DAVID McCALLUM • RODDY McDOWALL - DOROTHY McGUIRE • SAL MINED • NEHEMIAH PERSOFF - DONALD PLEASENCE ■ SIDNEY POITIER - CtAUDE RAINS - GARY RAYMOND • TELLY SAVALAS • JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT • PAUL STEWART - JOHN WAYNE - SHELLEY | WINTERS - ED WYNN • with fi/IEMBERS OF THE INBAL DANCE THEATRE OF ISRAEL - Screenplay by JAMES LEE BARRETT and GEORGE STEVENS - Produced and directed by | GEORGE STEVENS'- In creative associalton with CARL SANDBURG - Music ALFRED NEWMAN • Filmed in ULTRA PANAVISION' - TECHNICOLOR' - Released by UNITEDARTISTS ( Show Siali!! FRIDAY-MOTStl^Y-fl'KsDAY at 7j30 only SATURDAY and SUNDAY at 1:30-4:45-8:00 HURON PRICES FOR THIS E>CA(.EME>T ^ NtTE.V3Wtrr SCNHAVS,.. 5 SATURDAY 'til S.00 ..... CHILDREN (Und^IZ) SOc "I l"As classy a spy AND film Qj you couldj ask to see!” ■‘d.Y.TmS |S* i ’^^TECHNICOtOt** si From SYDNEYFUR!£. Dinetor of 'Ti^^lpcfss Filft" ]| lsiiTiniiiii*niTnTiiTifnTinnniiniii 1111111 nfitifi I ^HNICOLOR* TECHNISCOPC 1 S ]Bg|AUW«Ett«UitUIUC I “ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 S(utdbwL Featuring The CONTINENTALS with SYLVIA SOMMERS Vocalist Singing Your Favorite Tunes M-59 and Eliubeth Lake Rd. 338-7819 East ShotB Lounge Appearing Fri. and Sat. Nights Th«Viv0clous Vieut . Detroit's Tbvrasa Brewer For Yout Dditcing and LUtenbm PleoMure Full Dinneis Till liOO A.M. U Mile at WaUad Lake MA 4-9522 'Amofeur' Photos Strictly for the Pros BRING THE FAMILY Home Style Cooking EATMORE restaurant 929 W. Huron St., Pontiac Open 7 Days a Week Including Sunday V 5 A.M. to 8 P.M., Fridays 5 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ky DICK WEST United Press Inta*national WASfflNGTON - Recentiy 1 read an article whidi said ftat amateur photographers in thi^^ Country took 2.65-bilIion snap-] shots in 1964. I don’t knows «^o topk thei other two billion but I, hope they turned out bet-■ter-than the 650 i million I took. That was a bad year for me. I estimate that about 600 million of my 1964 snapshots produced images that could be easily identified. Most of them were in focus, sharply outlined and clearly lighted. In other words, they were dreadfully amateurish. I blame this on the camera I was using. It is one of titose foolproof models tliat aptotnatically adjust lor d i s tan e e, lighting, shutter spedl and so forth. With a camera like that, you rarely get pictures of fashion magazine quality. WEST Je next ttme you ^re in your, deist’s waiting room, pick up 1964 copy of Vogue or some’ ler fashion magazine and Jkw will see what I mean. ★ You will find numerous photographs that are blurred, fuzzy, shadowy and distorted, with the subjects obscured in a swirling! mist or a watery haze: | THAT FINE HAND In short, they have, a professional ‘touch. Back in the days when I still i had my old box camera, a lot , of my pictures tomed out like that. I would Jiggle the camera^ or forget to wind the film, of leave a finger over toe lens Or shoot into the sun. Woody Martens King of the Twin Keyboards Bruce King on the Drums “for the Best in Entertainment” Airway Lanes 4825 W. Huron (M-59) 674-0425 AP Wlrtpholo LONG RECORDING—Sgt. l.C. Benny D. Grundy in South Viet Nam has a lot of listeniiig in store this Christmas- season. Mrs. Ralph Phillips, a Flint Red Cross volunteer, instructs Mrs. Grundy and her 12 children in the use of a ......... _ ^___^ ______ tape recorder for their message. The children of the career and everyone would have a good!range in age from 5 months to 15 years, time guessing who or what were!' ^ in the pictures. This would create a foggy milkiness or a pearly frostiness PINE KNOB Will Be Open Daily for LUNCH and DINNER Cocktail Lounge Dancing Saturday Night—Closed Monday ^7777 Pine Knoh R«L, Clarkaton Phone 625-2641 y Find Ulcerative Rnfi/ PtMxiA ond Litjum FRIDAY lCHTDIlERS*2^Mp SEAFOODS? Fresh Baked Shrimp, Scallops, Frog Legs, Trout, Seafood Plate and other de-licio.us food for your choice. International Smorgasbord SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. CHILDREN under 12 $2.50 Wide Track Drive at W. Huron -Free Parking-FE 2-1170 I Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 2*Z98i illil 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON DANCE TO The ^ingik' EL DORADOES Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday, Sunday FLOOR SHOWS Every Saturday Night -A DENNIS SALLEY ★ SHARON BREWER Lovely Dancer ★ MARIE MAXWELL Sentutional Nete Song Sry//»rl Unfortiihately, I was ahead of my tithe. In those days only pictures that were clear, sharp and recognizable were consid-j ered in the professional class. NEW TECHNIQUE When the advent of automatic cameras made it possible for amateurs take clear, sharp pictures, thi professionals naturally adof^ a new technique [otherwise, they might have been mistaken for amateurs. Many photographers turned „' , „ , to Impressionism and in some By Science Service ^ I ^^ses abstraction. C HI C A G 0 — A particulKTi family type, best represented by! Which is exactly the sort of| an “Iron” family studied in'^g I used to do with my box: California, may be related to the catoera. _ | appearance of ulcerative colitis: * * * i in children. i I must have thrown away a The relationship is purely ten- dozen pictures of Aunt Hilda tative at present, based on a simply because they had zig-zag study of only eight families. But streaks that made it appear shei ail eight were “strikingly” simi- had just been struck by light-' lar in their degree of restrictive- ning. ness, reported Drs. Don D. ^ * Jackson ahd I r v i n Yalom of Had I but had the forsight to Stanford University’s Mental Be--«ave them I feel certain .1 could search Institute in Palo Alto, have won this yearns prize for California. ............ the best fashion photograph. | The institute is well known I ~ for its research on the family. ; As part of a larger study linking family type with psychosomatic illness, Drs. Jackson and Yalom chose eight young patients with ulcerative colitis, j The families were interviewed | in several 90-minute sessions. j ★ ★ - ★ j All could be described as “re-| stricted,” both within the family and socially, the psychiatrists | reported. Parents rarely went: out together and seemed to have little or no social life. They did nothing about the lack of it in -[their children. SHUNNED ACTIVITIES Since the families were white j and middle class vvith no particular financial problems, they | would normally have an opportunity to engage in a wide variety of activities, but did not, said the psychiatrists. Restrictions operated within , toe families as well. Humor, novelty and creative response I seemed to be discouraged. Describing the interviews, the -doctors commented, “Voice tone is often quiet and expressionless. , Arguments and emotional com- ' ments, anger and affective re- , sponses, are in most instances avoided. There appears to be a conscious awareness of pain, dis- , harmony and unhappiness in the ' family and yet an agreement | that this will not be mentioned in front of other family mem- j hers.” Typical of all eight, was the j Iron family, whfiSh one observer;' called the “most deadly quiet”! family he had ever seen. Inter-: views were marked by embarrassment, soft voices and silence. They seemed afraid to | express themselves and dissent was quickly covered over. Randy Davisson Frenchmen • Dine jand Darice to DeSrair’s ^ Most Versatile Conii Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nights Bonnie Brook Supper Club • Telegraph Between 7 and 8 MUe .KE 4-2830 Mr. T Publit: trivitsd Bob Rutzen THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FHIIMV. XOVEMHER 4. }9m Municipal Aid for Industrie^ ^1 VnethicaI' Bonds Grow MARKETS Slight Statistical Gain Dr. Sam's Trial, The following are top prices; covering sales of locally grown' produce by growers and sold by: them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday, By JOHN CUNIFF I this use of public funds for a AP Business News Analyst j private purpose is a misuse, NEW YORK (AP) - Use of that it le.s.sens a city’s ability to / kA 1 C C / I ^11 Aff*, V I industrial development bonds is T>orrow new schools and OfOCrC lYlOrt trOSGS. tor/V Loss nCSrS UlllCBr ^ven though many in sewers and water systems. / i ! vestment bank- mg|||||^||» Proponents say the argument is really sociological rather than Produce NEW YORK (AP) — Th^jday on the Pacific Coast in’ At noon the Dow Jones aver-' stock market erased an e’arly reaction to the news. | age of 30 industrials still showed loss and showed a slight stat(sp- ’ ! vestment bank-PoI iceman Accused ® ® consider a.lossof 1.06at 803„28. cal gam early this afternoon as| Losses of fractions to 1 or 21 The Associated Press average Iheir use un- Sheppard of Killing ethical I n d u s t r ial d e V e 1 0 pment ' Spy, Apples, C ............. vegetables Beets, az. bch. Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Carrots/Cfllo Pk./2 Carrots, lopped, bu. Cauiitjower, dz..... - Celery, Pascal crt. , 5«.|, WHO uiiviiiwi. ao[ Ui uacuuno iv { ui Ai * *voo p- FVFl AND Ohin fAPl _ ^ ^ v ^ i u j^iuciu. President Johnson's hint that a points spread throughout the ^ stocks at noon was off .5 at: ,3 5J lax"hike mSv not be needed out- and some big blocks were trad-i294.1 with industrials off 12, '? otticer i^stitiea today borrow- . 3» balanced news that he faces ed. | rails off .8'and utilities up .6. ^ing advantages surgery. Trading was quite ac-’ The market “turned around; Prices remained irregularly ^of city govern-. onadtoe-asth.earlyskitti,h-;iower on the American Stei S!,'' n;?r The market fell sharply from ness was dispelled by the Presl- Exchange. Trading was active. cr! * ih^ cl.,.. -___a . :......................................... ■ , ^ . : ann concerned, you are the financial. They question the statement that industrial bonds are a misuse. A town has the right to create jobs by financing a factory, they say. NEED MIXTURE company it finances will succeed. More often, the bonds are revenue bonds. In such a case, the factory signs a contract to repay interest and principal from its revenues in an amount sufficient to retire the bonds. If it doesn’t pay, it is evicted. In 1950, only $7 million in municipal industrial dev^efogment bonds were issued. By 1960, the total was $40 million. And in the - , 'first nine months this year, the / i rtr%ca in million TViti 3-50,the start in reaction to over^trlenfs statement to a news con- C)ff about a point were Channini^,i.„ Cl CA nifZKt rtO\17C fVlOi T^1*OClHorif ' foT*An/^A IfiA ■•/aI/o FI...TN. TM....... J “ ‘ The .strength behind any private factor- CUNNIFF ihumanitarianism and profit. ies. They have been "veiT" siic-' PERMITTED Some 32 states now have 200 . --------'i — ——- ...u. „v ...u ,.uv uviiv-Yc a: —..cv..,. diu , iivumu i./jruuii,-, Robert Schottkp 3 homicidf---------------------oume oi me oonus are oacseu passed laws “enabling legis- 3M had scheduled surgery to cor- tax increase would be needed ics. Syntex rose, more than a jg.g i, vpars am and nowtowns, parti*; by the entire credit rating of a'lation’ — permitting the use of 3 00, reel what he caUed minor prob-1 unless the supplemental ap-point. Jefferson Construction,! noiinp radio unit sprmantj town. That is the town pledgesl industrial aid bonds. Some of .? was expected I propriation for Viet Nam is sub- Flying Tiger and Canadian Ex-^3,g.,, ^.g^.g^j^ witness' ★ ★ ' ★ }to repay the money it borrowslthese states, of course, are hot 1 »!as stocks had fallen late yester-istantial. port Gas & Oil added fractions,t[,g j-gj^j^j sheppard which* OPPooents, such as the Invest- through its taxing ‘power, even.industi'ially deprived. Instead, The New York Stock Exchange began Oct. 24. He told a jur>' of Association, sayi though it has i 'seven men and five women that - the defendant’s answer to hisi j accusation .1.00 Abbott Lnb 1.00 'ABC Con . 1.751 Abex Cp 1 10 35^ 35’3 28 26’-^ 263 b —r— ’hilfPet 2.20a 54 52'- 5H/b 52' Hothouse/ 10-lb. bskt. . M. GREENS U 27'/* 27 27 i'.5oix; Spinach, bu. ...................... Turnips, bu........*............... LETTOCH AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, ’ killed his wife and clobbered . senseless in a struggle in-i , side the house and again on the 1 25'X 'x beach outside. ' ’ 3Vx' - v! Schottke said he and other ' 44S +1',. officers talked with ^Sheppard in ' 5^'7'? Hospital the night ofj I 6,,x -t v7July 4,1954. Sheppard was taken ! 27,? + there for treatment ol injuries) I 49 l/Jihe said the intruder inflicted oni ‘ ll’’ his neck. | 2.80 , Houst LP 1 . Howmet .80 .. HunfFds ,50b I Hupp Cp UOf Livestock 0 BabcokW ’■ Balt G" Beauni iBeckm^., I BeechAr .00b Pd 1.30 56 7872 70 78’/x - —B— 17 3174 31',^ 3174 . IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 IllCenlnd 2.40 Imp Cp Am ln?a*nd*Stl 2 230-250 lbs. 20.25-21.00; 240-260 lbs. 1 20.50; 240-280 lbs. 19.25-19.75i load 290 ; miked 1-3 350-400 II I; 400-500 lbs. 17.08-18.00; boars 16.50- 25.25; choice 900-1,40 „J and choice 900-1,350 i; high choice and prime 900-slau^fer heifers 24.00-24.50,■ s 23.00-24.00; good and c d wooled slaughter e Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)--' ol ihf Treasury compf sponding date- a year Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet I 25’4 25'4 25’/x -1- Beth StI 1.50 xl09 1 Bigelow S .80 5 16 1 Boeing 1.20 x220 54'/, 1 32 257/, 25711 2574 - JonLogan .80 '—5 L 2.70 Mfg 1.25 CdnPac 2.85e Canteen .80 CaroP LI 1 28 Carrier 1.60a CarterW .4^ I 5,890,200,738.77 d with corre- CaterTr .... a: CelaneseCp 2 No». 1, 1945: Cenco Ins .30 ICent SW 1.50 5,036,571,809.381 Cerro 1.60b 19 107/, io»A 1 6^ 36 35'4* 3 34 457k 44'/l 4 25' 317, 31", 3 36,224,853,363.56 54,005,744.52’ 45,493,222,040.31 3I9,205,014,125!46 13,255,043,334.98 13,857,478,170.21 -Total Debt- Business Notes Kai Gulve was recently appointed western regictnal manager in Grand Rapids for thfr Franklin Life Insurance Co. heddquar-tered in Spring-field, 111. Gulve of 4450 E c h 0, Bloom' field Township,! previously! served as general agent in Bloomfield Hills' for the Lincoln 12>Ai 1278 12'/, -1- 7 34'/x 34 34'/x - 7 , 3974 -3974 3974 I 63'/x 62’A . 6274 - > ! 30'/x 29’A '30 - 7 ComICre 1.81 ComSoiv 1.21 ComW'^Ed 2 . Std Kolls .12e StanWar 1.50 I 35% 35V* 35% - LOFGIs 2.80a 31 58% 57’/4 ! > 20% 20V* 20% + I 2 16% 16% 1 35 30% 29 2 —IM- IS 2(P/x 2CH) : 13 50 497, : 190 ‘ ’ 10 277* ;.57T4 2774 . Maiytag 1. McCall ,4( McDonn .. 13 75’4 7 I 75’4 - : Sll 1.20 185 27 25'/, 26’4 + 7 1 51 51 51 - ' 2 2574 2574 2574 - ' 20 447x 44', 44'.4 18 272 270'4 272 -HJ 79 36'/4 36 36'/4 + 7 u uiTh .50 SO'/, 5’/, 45'/j - ' 1 3774 3 , 31 >4 : i 257, 25'4 2574 - ? - wj Schottke testified also that] -'4*1 Sheppard denied any involve-- I ■ ment with other women when A-i-v^lthe detective quizzed him on V-|.4 that. ■ ^ Throughout the detective’s iji testimony. objections werei '7 _ raised by F. Lee Bailey of Bos->4 - ;<|ton, Sheppard’s chief counsel. X ’ An old love affair between * t!''Sheppard and Susan Hayes was '»::;'! mentioned at the retrial Thurs-^ day for the first time. assurance the they are disturbed at having lost industry to other states. If every state eventually per-I mits such bonds, their use as an [incentive might be diminished. The real loser, however, would be the tax collector. Since the . industrial bonds I cannot he taxed by the federal [government, the Treasury De-ipartmeht and the Internal Rev-j enue Service are' becoming more and more concerned. “Uncle Sam allows the back I door to stand wide open while I he carefully guards the front,’’ [said Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., a member of the House [Banking and Currency subcommittee. WINNER, LOSER “A certain winner,’’ he said, “will be the corporation who uses the subsidized, bond-financed facilities. A sure loser will be the U.S. Treasury.’’ Reuss’ statements were made to a meeting of the American Bankers Association, the chief opponent of this type of financing. And the ABA right now is encouraging legislation to end some of the advantages. -T— 140 6 I 21'/, 2174 21' bO 74Vj 73'/4 74' 5 18'/, 187'x 18' 141 827, 803/x 82' 108 103'/t 100’A 103 ^ ik h i 8 36% 36% 36 j i Move Sought '■■* +1% for Speck Trial 27 : ; ui CHICAGO (UPI) - Public de-4_i [fender G e r al d W. Getty, con-^’'''Ivinced the accused slayer of - ["'eight nurses canrrot get a fair 1 trail in Chicago, planned to en---“•iter a plea of innocent for his t'? client and ask for a change of ^ “ venue. Getty goes to court today and will be accompanied by slender Vendo Co .50 —V— 18 28'/i 27 74 2874 41 27'/, 26’a 27", 3 2274 22'/t 2274 —W-r 49 15'4 15 7 37'/i, 37'/j 1 22 22 '36 3674 35'/, 3 > 2974 2974 - 74 574 574 574 -7 10 3874 38'4, 38'4 - 7 Cudahy Co Curtl 3 6 21% DomeMn ,80a GULVE National Life Insurance Co. ^ native of Sweden, Gulve hasiDayMCj) .sob been in life insurance for 13'Deere''i.eoa^^ years. [ge^RGw^^o ______ iDetEdis 1.40 , Thomas F. Crusltiberry 7 recently named manager supplier design resident engineering for equipiffent opera-' tions, Ford Tractor Division, I Ford Motor Co. Crusinberry of 440 Henley, Bloomfield Township, was formerly soil engaging equipment supervisor of the divisions’ implement department. He joined Ford in 1962. EiBonds ElPasoNi --------^--------- ' EmeT El I 1p’4 1 -D— 6 23. 22’A 23 -8 27'4 2774 2774 -f Copyrighted by SalOs figures « [NCashR l'.20b 35 < I disbursements based m Richard Speck, whose “born to raise hell” tattoo led police to arrest him for the murders of eight nurses on Chicago’s South Side last July. “I feel it is my legal obligation: to ask for a change of venue in the case,” Getty said. “The trial could be moved to any other county in the state. “If my petition is allowed, I would hope the court would make some determination as to where Speck can get a fair and impartial trial.” Duke Pi duPgnt ,3.75e " - Ltl 1.." lynamCp .40 15 297/. 29 25 1074 1( —E— hl-annuel declaration. Special '■ '3end$ or payments not desi regular ere Identified In tl footnotes. The request for a change of venue would — if denied — also be possible grounds for a retrial if Speck is found guilty. The murder of the nurses, the hunt for and subsequent capture of Speck his wrist slashed an apparent suicide attempt was covered exhaustively by news mtidia. DANCE ROUTINE - Mary Pramuk, 16, (left) of xSeattle, Wash., and Tracy Reed, 17, of Los Angeles practice a dance routine yesterday as the Miss Teen-Age America contest draws to a climax in Dallas, Tex. Miss Reed is one of seven finalists. Selection of Miss Teen-Age America takes place tomorrow night. The big problem is how to challenge state laws that are completely legal, e.specially when the defense is strong politically. The present plan avoids any challenge. Instead, it seeks to ' make the bonds uneconomic. W. Germans and Harriman Park, Waterford Township, , px . . 4. . ported to township police yester- ro Discuss y the theft of tools and machinery, valued at $210, from BONN, Germany (AP) - h®'' garage-Roving U.S. Ambassador W.l n toSL” vir^s*' to discuss Viqt Nam with a West o . „ ah German government embroiled^® ' ’ ’ domestic political crisis. | Going out of business, 20 per Backed by the ABA, the next move against tax-exempt industrial bonds may be to rescind the federal tax advantages. This would be accomplished by denying companies the right to deduct as operating expenses-their lease payments to the mu-Jean Baumea of 4196 Island'™c>Pa>ity- The state law would News in Brief Harriman told newsmen hei cent discount. Jacobson’s Mar also wanted to assure the West kej, 3591 Watkins Lk.Rd.-Adv German government of “our[ continued interest and concern! Esa Rummage Sale, Saturday, in Europe.” He said he was not Nov. 5, 9 to 12 noon, C.A.I. Bldg. not be challenged. The defense will be strong. Numerous Southern towns provide evidence of the positive value of these bonds. Residents of such towns argue that all they're guilty of is the use of go()d old American initiative. here to seek further aid West Germany is supplying medical and other nonmilitary assistance to the Saigon government. He declined to comment on a recent suggestion by former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer that the United States withdraw from Viet Nam and concentrate on Europe. Harriman also declined to say whether he found any change in the French government’s opposition to U.S. involvement in Viet Nam. Rummage sale, Saturday, Nov. 5. 9 to 1 p.m. V-E W. Post 4102, 4690 W. Walton, corner, of Dixie and Drayton. —Adv. —Adv. Bazaar — Ham dinner, Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lk. Rd. and Lochaven. Sat., Nov. 5, 2 to 7 p.m. —Adv. , 421.3 156,4 140.9 293.6 h Ago 72.4 89.6 81.8 r Ago 81.0 101.4 07.7 83.7 102.5 08.9 American Stock txch. SuccessfuNnvesfirtg ^ - '/ti following T '4 a—Also --------- .. ------ - ...... rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating - '4 dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1965 plus slock dividend. e-Declared or . Iso far fh(s year, f—Payable in stock ...........estimated cash value on ex-i ex-distrlbutlon date. g-Pald -Declared or paid after stock ' spilt up. k—Declared or paid n accumulative Issue with <. . n arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid -- divl^nd —------------------ taken' at l Stocks of Local Interest Fiyures after decimal points are eighths 1 30'4 30'/J 3 xlO 56'» 56 ! ■—0— 57 31*4 30''j 3 I stock during 1966, ih value on ex-divIdend or :ld-Called. x-E) Pofato Council k RR I 3774 37 3774 - OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are reprO-sntative inter-dealer prices of approximately tl a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do dot include retail markup, hnarkdown or commission. Detrex Chemical Assd Oil & G Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng ! 21'/j 21'/i 2l'/j- 74 Fly Tiger 1.24f 125 37'4 35'/4 Gen Bevel 7 5'/* 5'/x Gen Plywd It 9 12V4 12 Giant Yel 1.60a 24 7 15-16 7 13-V Goldfield 17 2'4 2'/x Hoerner Wald .82 1 19'/x 1»'/x Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipme iNorth Central Airlines Mackey Mead Jo Molybder LANSING (AP)—Gov. George '' __F— Romney announced Thursday Fairc^ 'u " that he has appointed Rildolph'F---—■ “-* ■” Larson of Chassell, Marvin A.' olSoHr ’i% Smith of, Erie and Joseph Har- f*?,o'^c°p® i'2” rington of Alma to three-fyear:^i|,”‘>|^^’ terms on the Michigan i'” IndustiY Council. Senate c<^n-lFia Pow 128 firmation is needed. ■ Ifmc'’cp'.7S 31 34 3374 34 ^ Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS ^c^rA ParkeDav la 45 25' 44W ,46H 247x 25V4 i 74,20 Ralls ., 52"', -53H "l65 Stocks Pennioil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 3.«a .Affiliated Fund Id Asked i Tectmicol 64 8.481 Un Control 33 16-76 Copyrighted 11.60 12.88 12 15% 1 78 21% : 1 xdIO 26'^* : 52 7% Xd239 69Vs ( i The Associated Press By ROGER SPEAR Q) "My husband died recently leaving me with four children to educate, ."ges six to 17, and the following securities: 100 Anaconda; 500 Arlan’s Dept. Stores; 200 Pittsburgh Forgings; 100 Sperry Rand; 50 Boeing; 200 Tenne-co. Should I change any of these?” K.D. heavy with year-end selluig for tax purposes. Be patient, as the long-awaited rally should get under way eventually. A) My first reaction to your list is the noticeable over-invest-menti in A^l^n’s, which in time should Ije cut to no more than 200 shares. This Will prervide cash to buy one or two conservative growth issues mentioned in the column — better choices for an educational fund needed in 10 to 12 years. Except for Tenneco, your holdings are too speculative for this purpose. But for a businessman’s risk portfolio your husband made some interesting selections which should show their mettle once Fr«i.y-, ut Dividond. >>.ci.^r^^^^ the market generates a well-sus- f\^ . 'u.n ii.ub: •"'•itained rally. loH ulJ fincreased f’or the presenf.hold your list Telephone .28 . 11-15 i2-20iintact, for even in ^ood market ' 15.92 i7.3ocohu Eiettronicf^^Hs*" 12 6 1-5 iyears, the fourth ’paiTeT ’¥ Q) “In September I bought 300 Collins Radio around 60. Is Collins solid enough for me to hold on? I don’t need capital.” J.W. A) I say, hold on. Collins Radio has a history of high — though not extreme — volatility, yet its price-earnings ratio stays wimin relatively modera^ IJm- ; its. It has* tumbled under the market pressure accorded the high-flyers. Also debenture conversions during fiscal year ended July 31 increased common shares around 480,0010. This required an adjustment in reported earnings for 1966 to $2.94 vs. $3 36 based on average shares outstanding. Order backlog rose to $356 million in July vs. $288 million a year earlier. ColHns is a leading maker of sjwcialized communications equipment aM aircraft navigation devices. Significant progress is anticipated in the new fiscal year. THE PdxTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, XOVEMEER 4. 1966 D—5 THE FBI ACADEMY IDENTIFICATION: Special Agent dusts fingerprints. |he Federal Bureau of Investigation's National Academy, at Quantico, Va., grew out of a dream, and a belief. The dream: that democratic government can be administered simply and efficiently. The belief: that cooperating law-enforcement agencies can reduce and repress crime to a greater degree, if alt the agencies h^ve access to the latest-available information and techniques. Since the Academy’s founding on July 29, 1935,' over 5,000 law-enforcement officers from throughout the nation, as well as from several foreign countries, have been graduated. Two 12-week training sessions are held each year.These involve long hours of hard work, intense concentration, gymnasium workouts, firearms practice, and attention to many details. Only a limited mimber of candidates can physically attend the Academy’s extremely intensified program at any given time. Thus, the over-all goal is to qualify all graduates as instructors and executives. So they, in turn, can set up their own training programs on the local level, and instruct their associates in the Academy’s latest methods. An expansion program has just recently been announced. Commencing in 1969, three-month courses will be made available to 1,200 officers a year, against the 200 currently. Some of the subjects taught are criminal investigation, fingerprint identification, laboratory aids, police administration and organization, firearms and ballistics, defense techniques, physics and chemistry (as police aids), photography,, and evidence preservation. Appropriate instruction is further provided in: crimvinal law, education, govern-. ment, public speaking, applied psychology, sociology, and other physical sciences. All in all, a-very hardy course of instruction and training. For the very hardy police, whose function it is to “ guard civil rights, protect the weak, and defend the innocent" of the United States of America-the FBI's sacred trust. ^ ^ %’i II \ PRACTICE-PERFECT: Special Agent checks form. FIREARMS VAULT: Gunsmith takes inventory. SELF-DEFENSE: Training class watches, does, learns. QUALITY CONTROL: Gunsmith studies firing-pin. BANK ROBBERY: Class work in actual cases. li LECTURE ROOM; Study is imperative. This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographer Charles Tasnadi r * *r *e X'’ Blues Singer Is Dead at U ' GRENADA, Miss. ,(AP) -Mississippi John Hurt, the country blues singer.who spent a life tifne woriting cotton in the delta, died at a hospital here Wednesday. He was 74 years old. A short stoop-shouldered man whose facial lines had been deeply etched by the Mississippi sun. John Smith Hurt's trade-; mark was a sweat-stained brown hqt which he wore pulled down on his ears. Among the many fine old; singers uncover^ during thej folk music revival of the sixties,! ,few ha4 as much influence with} young audiences. His music was; both complex and nimble. ! SANG IN BARITONE * 1 To a steady two beat on the| lower two stnngs of his guitar, i he sang in a baritone from ai-repertory that included num-| bers like "Cow Hooking Blues,”.i ' What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and ‘‘Richland Woman Blues,’’, , His initial brush with fame came in 1928 when he was recorded by Okeh Records in Memphis and New York. But the blues market collapsed and he went back to farming. ★ ★ ★ In 1963 he was rediscovered in Avalon, Miss., his home town, and went on to make new records and appearances at . Carnegie Hall and many folk! festivals. Survivors include his widow, the former Jessie Cole; a son, John W.; two brothers. Hardy and Hennis; 17 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 19M 1 Dispensary Dedicated to War Correspondent CHU LAI, South Viet Nam'wounded last Nov. 4 when (iP — The U.S. Mariees dedi-|mine exploded while she was witti a Marine patrol south of No Money, Thieves Set Man Ablaze cated a medical dispensary today to the memory of war correspondent Dicky Chapelle a few Mies from where a Viet Cong mine killed her a year r i p p s-Howard columnist Jim G. Lucas, speaking for the correspondents’ corps, said he suspected ‘‘Dicky would detest what we are doing here today. Ceremonies are slightly pom-pws, and Dicky was never pompous.” ★ * * . Scores of Vietnamese children Jeept the ceremony from becoming too pomptous. Several had a chance to direct the 1st Marine Division Band, while one banged out the rhythm on the bass drum. Other youngsters squeezed through the lines and several swiped some of the cookies reserved for dignitaries, Dicky was a grea’t photographer," said Lucas, “and one hell of a girl. As much as we nrourn Dicky, let’s not pull a long face for her. We Mss her, but she is gone and this dispen-isary is her memorial, —[• DISPENSARY I The dispensary, which will be expanded to include a 44-bed [hospital, is beside the Chu Lai I new life hamlet 65 miles south of Da Nang. Donations came I from Miss Chapelle’s friends and CARE. | .. , I r - 1 -- r, •! Constructed by the 9th Marine i Henry M. Larsen Lake Onon, Mrs Pearl gattalion, it will serve j Jones of Auburn Heights andl M. Larsen,;Mrs. Almera Linabaugh of Pon-i^J the surrounding aJL tartar cost of « ... M pntixwali' submitM (hall rafnaln firm tor a pariod of ffilrty (M) day ^Boar Cudlip (Claude H. Stevens, of Counsel), attorneys, Detroit, Michigan, approving the legality ot the bonds. The cost of said legal opinion and ot the printing of the bonds will be paid bY county. There will also be furnished usual closing papers, Includi -litigation certificate, dated as r date of the delivery of the bonds. Bonds delivered at Detroit, Michigan, ....................New York. Envelopes containing the bids shoul -1 plainly marked "Proposal tor Wixbr Sewage Disposal Bonds." HOMER CASE Secretar) Board of Public Work Dated: October 31, 1966 Approved: June 21, 1966 State of Michigan Municipal Finance Commission November 4, 196 Death Notices HOWEY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966, ALFRED E., 355 Parkview Boulevard, Lake Orion. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, where Mr. 'I lie In state. LARSEN, NOVEMBER 3, 196$, HEN-RY M., 4518 South Shore Drive, Waterford Township; age 53; beloved husband ot Susan Haines Larsen; deae-cousin ol Mrs. Alvina Sevrey and Mrs. Anita Rau. Prayer service will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 5, at 2 p.m. at the Trinity Lutheran Church, Arcadia, Michigan. Interment In Lutheran Cemetery, Arcadia. Mr. Larsen will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) (Jrlon; age 74. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Bossar-Oxford, where _ wl|l lie In stata. NOVEMBER . Funeral . 8Ar. McAlpin MEDLEN, WILLIAM T. SR., 389 South Winding Drive, formerly of 401 Lowell Street; age 70; beloved husband ot Notle Medlen; dear father of William T. Medlen Jr., Mrs. Robert (Geneva) Morris and' Mrs. John (Reba) Garrison; dear brother of Euln Medlen. Funeral ^r-vice will be held Monday, Novem-■— * ■ ■■ Huntoon . Medlen Funeral. Home where A THOMPSON. NOVEMBER ( loved husband of ' Clementine, Burt; dear brother of George v Key I Thompson; also survived by two grandchildren. Memorial service will be conducted by Orion Lodge No. 46, F&AM, today at 0 p.m. et Allan's Funeral Home. Lake Orion. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 5, at 1 p,m. at the funeral home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Death Notices er. of Daniel White, ’ siMi, Mrs. Bessie Hiiioctc. Mrs. Pearl Jones and Mrs. Almera Linabeugh; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will fae held Monday, Novehnber 7, et 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin . White will lie funeral home. hours 3 to.5 anc. . ■» , WHITEHEAD, *40VEMBER 2, 1966, ELSIE GRACE, 3314 Devondale Road; age 77; deer mother ol Wayne, Robert end John White-head, and Mrs. Ddnald Lunsford; dear sister ot Mrs. Harriet Peterson, Mrs. Hazel Van Helen, Mrs. Fern Nugent, James, Howard and William Small; also survived by eight grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Orittin ' Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. White-head will lie In state at the tu-nerel home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.) The family suggests that memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Society. m 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE to i ADVERTrSERt • ADt RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. The deadline lor of transient Want Aos is y a.m. (he day ot publication after the first Insertion. When cancellations are made be sure to gat your "KILL NUMBER." No ed-luslmente will be given without Closing time tor advertisements containing type sizes larger than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon tho day pre- 6 3.66 6.48 10.08 7 4.27 7.56 11.76 8 4.88 8.64 13.44 9 5.49 9.72 15.12 10 6.10 10.00 16.80 An additlohil charge of SO cents will be made for us* ot Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM 8 A.M. TO 5 P.NL their thoughtfulness during our recent toss. Special thanks to Rev. Hawthorne, ladles of the ehuren, and Voorhees-Sipie Funeral Home. The family of Gordon Data Knlck-erbocker.... ........ Fhought to reach. Gone Is the face we l< Silent Is the voice we Too far away tor sight But not too for tor fho Sadly missed 4 LOVING MEMORY OF MARIE H. Day, who departed this life seven years ago today, November Till memory fades and III You will live forever in Sadly missed by her tai And a gentle vc Although you ai le voice we loved tc ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT N(5 charge. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrI., Sat. 9-5 . FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) nonths. 673-7657, ____WEIGHT S... _ ........... Dex-A-Diet^ Tablets. Only 98 cents Public Auction UNCLAIMED IMPOUNDED 1966 CARS 1966 by the Pontiac Police Dept. 117 Lake St., Pontiac. The above cars Will be sold Pursuant to Section 252 of Acts 300 of Public Act of 1949 (C. L. 1948 Sec. 257, 252) j BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there I were replies at The I Press Office in the fol-! lowing boxes: I 4, 7, 15, 31, 43, 50, 60, 62, 64, 65, 70, 73, 80, 83, i 91, 103 Funeral Directors DRAYTON plains DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Horn# "Designed tor Fundrala" Huntoon , FUNERAL HOME Ptintlap tor 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. ' ^ j. SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple csiaDiisneo ov) temetery Lots '•twin roiiL V.CITW1 i. FE 4-9882 after 6 M..,.. survey; HOURLY RATE. Press'*'^ ’ Pon*l«c Press. Want Ads FOR "ACTION" HajpJWoirted Mala 6 well dressed men to de- Hver «dyertl$hig material. ttS oar WieWgAN CREDIT COUNSELORS r. phone FE, 2-510 0 «JPPLIES ______________iXItf FE 5-7805 "HOUSE OF WIGS" HAS~MOVtu TO WE arcade AT MIRACLE MOVED :.'lET5auL IF YOU H^VE A HOMEYOIT not satlsitled with, you can your equity in as a down m»n* -.ii c,’|| tivi today'" Ther'e" ' opening for experienced IS®' ”•“'* salesmen, extra bene-• I?'.r‘9'’*-P*''“"- All Inquiries Oontact Warren Stout, 450 N. Opdyke Rd„ Pontiac, Mich-Mrv'ice f'®*"’**’’ LIstInt aov^ement to a branch Store manager of one of pt sates personnel has resulted i Mal|> Wantad Ma» 6 CLEAN - UP WORK, COIN OPER- ated car wash. 4 momin-" Call 338-3448, 5 to » p.tn. CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HA^ some knowledge ot block --- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1966 D-t lusical iten music Is hi hel^ul JIOU. Soirie sales experience'”l'$ preferred. Please contact the ___________l^Wl. *' ‘^'^''^NELL'S Pen- O'Neil Realty repr^n’a-AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN TO ........... —' - ' ‘“f Industrial sales Con- Kit Mr. Btprton, FE 3-7147 “ATARfriMElOB ^ married man, 21-34, to work hijsjrs per evafting; Call 474-^2233 i no cpst or Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd OR 4-2222 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE t sponsible for a by any other lebts contracted 1 myself. John Drive, Pontiac, ____$200 PER lilONTH ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A L time career In sales? Guara “-•* SLEIGH RIDES are UNMATCHED FOR WINTER time EXCITEMENT. UPLAND HILLS FARM with Its new facilities can taka AMBIl r*/® ?*.'?T'..iar9e.or Lost and Found 5 ENGLISH POINTER, FOUND ___L ‘ 1. 673-7428. j=ound - Tuesday male be* Rochester and Gunn J?d. 651- Lost: collie female, vicinity of Oakwood. 628-2698. I ncx; Dcr, IRISH setTER wim .1,1— 7^01 [ r-ersonai tno rewarding future ability. 674-2271. rTRUCK AMBITIOUS MAN - UNDER good personality, educatio knowledge ot accounting, N 5 2' nore important ti t. Pontiac P - ' ATTENTION Opening for distributor, nationally known beverage, established route, Kontiac area. Exp. not necessary, must be young and aggressive. Call collect, 536-0274, Mt. Corby, OST: BUFF AND WHITE LONgI haired cat. Vicinity West Bloom-f - _________________ field High School. Reward. 6B2-l855.;A&iP MECHANIC WANTED, LIGHT Niil|^ai^d Female 7 j Help Wanted Faniala WOMAN TO BABY SIT DAYS A do light housekeeping, must h... ■ own transp. 673-1167. __________ WOMAN TO CARE FpR ELDERLV Detailers REGISTERED LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Nevr addition In — Starting sal-. . ... r omac.ve and shift ■entials are paid. For further ►garding ?2,'1l'eminofe*Hills 1 WOMAN TO LIVE IN, GENERAL occaatonat Sun. 625-_ COUNT- .. .......... Apply Mlsi Davidson, Pontiac Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 540 S. Telegrwth. WOMAN FOR P lusekeeping, 5 days, own r STRUCTURAl .SfEEL PRECAST CONCRETE " Permanent position in progressive firm ofterlr“ ------------- benefits n ottering top wages •*' men with enwr rn offices In Troi Is. from 1-75 Interchange. HOLFORTY WIDRIG O'NEILL & ASSOC. ____ 688-0780_ DIE SETTER txpertenced die setter progressive dies and automatic feeds. Day shift, stead) - over time and fringe t_ ... .fomatic Press Products, IB Elizabeth, Lake Orldn.' DISHWASHER For evening shift, full o Best wages and benefi watr dependable and transportation. Apply DRIVER FOR LOCAL WHOLESAL-er. Permanent position, trim efits. Call 673-1246 or 674-261: EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, FULL !, vacations, pnd benefits. Ai^r^b336r Reward. FE 4-5365.____lATTENTION BARBERS: DO YOU Cost - injured brown~fF- ® p*"’ aii male puppy, vicinity of Palmei - ' fnrn,«h»H ... FE 2-1290. _______ Lost: moving dolly, betweenj tditionlng. Call 333-7186. t LOST: BLACK AND WHITE TOY terrier. ClarKston. 625-4874,____ LOST SINCE OCT. 11, ORANGE colored cal, around Parkway and Dodge Park No. 4. Reward-682- ■=™IauTO MECHANIC AND HELPERS, part or full time, nights or days, I tools, K e e g o-Pontiac 5 BLANK CHECKS FROM C. Gulf Service Nc *•' 832. Do not cash. X: THa 1M4 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH - E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. X- X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -I- considered more at- x TRACTIVE TO PERSONS V. ■v; OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISE--.:: ,:v M E N T S ARE PLACED ■: iv UNDER THE MALE OR •: FEMALE COLUMNS FOR v: CONVENIENCE OF READ- :• ERS. SUCH listings are V NOT INTENDED TO EX- '. X; CLUDE PERSONS OF :■ X EITHER SEX. r Help Wanted Male 2 MiCHAMICS 1 PAINTER Excellent opportunity for the/ right Individual, With 'planty ot wor-Blue Croia paid vacation, ratir ment. Saa service manager. Apply in P«r~y. 1250 Oaklond Pontiac EXPERIENCED Automobile Salesman Would you III Oxford, Michigan___ ____ EXPERIENCED’^rNTER" ________WANTED. 673-2872.______ EXPERIENCE BODYMAN, FRINGE benefits, 855 Oakland. Apply to Mr Love. (In Person Only). EXPERIENCED DIES’EL MECHAIT- AUTOMOBILE PAINTER Needed with experience, frlni henehts. Apply to Mr. Love at 8 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR aggressive man to train as ager of our new store. Jo Lumber Co. 363-- BUS BOYS, FULL OR PART TIME lobs available. Call Ml 4-480* ' ' tor Mr. Wyman. PONTIAC DEALER. e Manufacturers, Call 689-16 Opening ^ ■■■' ... ................ ^^growit^ of- homes."'Cair FE B-7161 ask tor Jack Ralph:...... BATEMAN REALTY Want Ads , Pay Off Fast COOK - SHORT ORDER EXPERIENCED ONLY Good working conditions, exci lent wages, paid life Insurant hospitalization. Apply In perso Steak and Egg Restaurant, 53 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Production Workers (No Experience Necessary) - ALSO- Qualified Journeyman Electricians Millwric^hts Tool Makers Pipe Fitters All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue a^ you enjoy top earnings with o winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday thru Friday FISHER BODY 900 BALDWIN AVE. FISHER BODY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FOREMAN I stamping and manufactur-lant, has openings on day and Experience production s-‘ —d opportunity I, ready to move up to super-}n. Include age, experience and iry required. Send replies to tiac ^e^s Box 106. FOREMAN FOR SMALL AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE SHOP, TOP RATES WITH OVERTIME. STEADY WORK. APPLY IN PERSON. CHICAGO MOTOR PRODUCTS CORP. ^u^llMicK______________ ?Y cook APPRENTICE. MUST be able to work various shifts, 18 to 25 years. Biff's Telegraph at Maple. (15 Mile). _ ■ FULL OR PART TIME" Car washers and drvers hauler^s vvlth own pickup c yard. Apply, In parson. Paddock. FE 4-1518._______ GAS STATION ATTENDANT ' Jerry's Shell, 649: * Maple. Orchard Lake a______________ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL — part time, days or afternoons, I references, Sunoco s station, GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Part time. Good wages and all benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and [GENERAL machine SHOP l^LP “^ROCHESTER MFG. CO. !B9 South St.___________Rochestei fANDY MAN, CLEAN HAl Steady work, must be Call Ml 6-0020 or Ml 6-601 FOR- AIRCRAFT AND MISSILE PRECISION, EXPERIENCED ■ LAY-OUT AND P R E C I S I -MEASURING. FLOOR INSPECTOR EXPERIENCED IN SMALL PRECISION PARTS. ALUMINUM BRAZINO. EXPERIENCED IN TORCH BRAZ-i OVERTIME, M. C. MFG. CO. m equal opportunity employer GROOM TO TAKE i_________ . die horses. Elderly man preferre Outland's Riding Stable, 23175 1 >, “/I- •»-• Birmingham.___ GUARDS Full and part time. Immediate city and suburban lob openings. Ml. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 8-4152. 10-4 p.m. ' HUSKY YOUNG MAN, TO SERVICE exchange type water "softeners, ' " time, will train, apply in per Pontiac Soft Water Service, Farigrove. ' Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experiences Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will occrue os you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE Af»PLICATI0N AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michiejan GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Immediate j Assign-, I ments I DAILY PAY All types of temporary work available. Free Insurance, Register In person at rear entrance to 125 1 N, Saginaw, 6:30 a.m.-lO ajti. ____KELLY LABOR_____ JOBHUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMI Choose your career from over 5,-000 current lob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange compensation and lob oblecllve's, Mr, Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1880 Woodward ... 642-8268. JANITOR, FULL TIME OR PART time. Apply Osmun' * " graph. Maintenance Man DOWNTOWN OFFICE FULL TIME EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS WRITE TO: PONTIAC PRESS BOX 15 lYEAT CUTTER OR COUNTER MAN r at 217 Central t SI MALE PRODUCTION ad. Good pay and a...... ..... fits. Exc. (utur* for right paopla. Apply Sea Ray Beats. 925 N. La-paer Rd. Oxford. Gundaker, 231 5. Woodward, Bli mingham. 647-5900. BARMAIDS AND WAITRESSES ^ 21, experience preferred but aiate openings, full time and Lanes, 4825 Highland Rd. cxcavDimn BROWNIES HARDWARE 5-74S9. KXCOVPfing FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS TAG ASPHALT PAVING. „ WALLPAPER STEAMERS law fE 5-1573 BULLDOZING. FINISHED GRADE. RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS Employer —------------------------------ 5?"? 0r»vel. Max Cook, 682- 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105 -------viTcutM UCIP----------1 Service J'ls,_________________ _ ,----------- ---------------- MILMtN Httr .CONTRACTING ENGINEERS INC. SHORT ORDER COOK |block ba™ 33IW,7o. ^ExcAv^m^^^ _ Day and night shifts. Apply »*' afterSpm ' REMOVAL. , A-I NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS - Huron®'' '*®*'®‘"®'’' telegraph at GENERAL EXCAVATTnO-TRUCK- *®''® "'® '«<:“• 338-6115. KITCHEN help: full time 0R| 'b"®|wi;rgs,‘’or3™23Vor>®n'6e^^^^^^^ 6"73;29'?5"'’®' time in coin oi I TO WORK PART Y OPERATORS C 5181 D e Hwy. Drayton Plains. , LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES', and part time. For rehablllta-center. Call Mrs. Beeman, RETAIL MILKMAN ablished milk routes, salary < se. Call FE 4-2547. RED loUPLE TO MANAG s Beauty Salon. FE 5-53 BRICK AND BLOCK WORK _ _ 332-1507 _______ FIREPLACES-BRICK AND STONE. Written guarantee. EM 3-6879._ Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20‘X20', 5875. WE 70«/d PLAN We pay aJi the usual customary expenses. Your choice ot 3 exc. Oakland County office locations. Plenty of walk-in business with us. 10 Dixie Hwy., Waterforc rd at 10 ML, Royal Oak y bonuses, give plenty C. SCHUETT at Ml 6-8500 H. COSWAY EM 3-7188 CHUCK CROSS FE 3-7088 ROUTE MAN 21-34, married, capable of heavy work, chauffeur's license. Company fringe benefits include life anc medical insurance, two weeks pal6 vacation, guaranteed salary, aver age earnings 5135 a week. Call Culligan Water Conditioner, 925 ---—— ■ fE 4-9946. SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE Nationally known corporation Is looking for a young man age 21-26 In the Pontiac area, who is Interested in ..building a career and enloys public contact without selling. Mechanical aptitude, basic electronics, and car / necessary. Many 'fringe benefits. Full pay SALES TRAINEE. LEARN THE the retail sales field .from thei bottom up. 54500. Call Don McLean, 334-2471, Snetling and SALES, LOOKING FOR A FUTURE, company car for own use, expenses, 40 hours, 55200. Ca>jl Don COOK-SHORT ORDER EXPERIENCED ONLY Good working conditions,excel-1 lent wages, paid life Insurance, hospitalization. Apply to person ' Steak and Egg Restaurant, 5395 Need 2 capable men to follow up buying opportunities In the , Porl-tlac area in the real estate line. i ANCHOR POWELL CORP. , • ■ ---l-S-T-l-N-G or LI 7-98001 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.' Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our / Southfield / Accounting Office / - -No Experience Necessary— / —Full Pay While Training— Requirement High School Graduate Must have own Itransporfatlon Must meet minimum qualifications APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:G0 p.m. Monday thru Friday af: Northwest Office Center Room S-ldl, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway . Southfield, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. 1 Price. FE 4-1024. ____ , Hbimes Excavating, FE i (.SPECIALIZE I e estimates'! I 8W2 DIxI Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. Tree Trimming Service e Co. OR 3-5619.1 Floor Sanding « DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, trimming, cabllr ■ y filling, welling, 1/ -- Ing, landscaping and design. 682- 2-CAR GARAGE, 5. ADDITIONS I Alum, windows, doors, siding. CARL I GRAVES CONTRACTING I old floor sanoing. rc z-3/By, ——--------------———--------;--- Estinnates _______or_±]5ii!r g sNYDER, FLOOR LAYING LoKBs Tree Co., Trimming ' sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Stump and Tree Removals ADDITIONS - REMODELING ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. BUILDERS 8. DESIGNERS 1? Riker Bldg. FE » . Eves. 682-0940 or FE 4-5884 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and tlnlshlng. 332-6975. - .Planting All Types of Remodeling Kitchen' cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garages, G & m" Construction Co. 6 N. Saginaw FE 2-1211 Floor Tiling CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN- ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Fair prices, 27 years experience. All work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION 739 N. Perry FE 3-7833 CARPENTRY AND REMGDELTNG' "• J-6255 GEORGE HOME IMPROVEMENTS, 2105 Union Lak? Rd. EM 3-0379. Aluminum siding. — Insulation — storm windows — roofing — ad- ■'TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 334-0066.___________ Trucking I TRUCKING, LIGHT OR HEAVY, also gravel, fill, dirt, till sand, grading, front end loadings tree removals. FE 5-7534.___/ Hand Made Articles Janitorial Services JANITOR SERVICE sale. Reduced rates to 1st 20 customers. Call 682-2094 for ap pointment. Light hauling service. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, fill dirt, grading and grav--ont-end loading. FE 2-0603. Carpentry Landscaping 1 MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP! _ TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GARAGE, Truck Rental lii^bLlf"i^l:Yrucks to Rent CONTRACTER, ^ rough ff'^rlm. 887-5747 ____ CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH- stimates. Phil Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. RE 4-7677 Eves. FE 5-9122 Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co. ■ ’ 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 ’ FE Sf-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. FE 4-4864 Woll Cleaners blOom^eld wall cleaners. Walls cleaned. 'Reas. Satisfaction ' guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. Painting and Decorating A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rajes. 682-0620, — ' Wedding Invitations WEDDING INVITATIONS 12-hour sePvice - — UL 2-3234 1 A-l PAfNTING AND PAPER HANGING iYHOMPSON FE 4-B3Ad Well Drilling -J'laii—s TIMES PaintlnriH.dDeco«ting~23:r^^^^^^^^ ■s^S;^dfs:ms- DAN EDMONDS REALTOR “""624-48 iT""* ready ^to se0ave on| ^ CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS •IMliv IfilFfi GIROUX ’'i°?l’%S' - -•aa^S^LffiB /»I7I7 special ''lK^rS/“ tl^l LA^BY RenU'iW^..7,.kV^^^ 2, 3 OR 4 bedrooms, some wTthI can- i , !Val-U-Way ’“prSA ™ appo-LJ?" Property Mo end Soles immz H,e YORK ARRO mes ^ VON “liiiif NORTH OF TOWN i SHOP AT THE MALL I f£c£7arroniy“0o^ EXECUTIVE! r£*;|s aS‘s=E;-a-&!- f KINZLER FHA on-: Rspossessions SCHUETT FE 3-7 __5280 DUiP Hwy^N. of ’7owe aUS|S..»\Gl-U-Way Brnished 33 3 ‘TorToV^Y^™ ' ' ?.X!- .„f5.-P ■- YORK Orchard Loke Rood SMITH & WIDEMAN SLS !T VVIUJLMAIM =#l¥l“i---’’“ •^s”“ annett ^!dl!PLc._Lii*i"9 service Open Jj ■es i-SlSfi ■'V .7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, ^0^ EMBER 4. AND contract $450 DOWN |.i sSs.r-3 “ . And CdIT the-Von J. A. TAYLOR ) GILES ,”'"ent7."n» jOSLYN msmi vALPAULY KENT TIMES ACR^GE! ACREAGE! . ACREAGE! M IDEAL LOCATION GILES REALTY CO. "iSuirriiaiiis TRADE ‘"iisr ■I McCullough realty MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR -TRADE - BATEMAN FE 8-7161 O. __ 377 S.Te,4^«^^^ «06o’ Val-U-Way BALDWIN-WALTON AREA By Dick Turner Sale ft ^r=l_ iffiSi-' Times Realiy ;/cU’ WOODED LOT / List With SCHRAM And Coll the Van >,NK.W.TJ<.t„ lit '/ '____________________ Sometimes it's awfully hard to believe that a boy's Jr«75 Warden Realty SHARP RESTAURANT cl,r .-nli 0 Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE or FE 2-0262 *!? __T.-X9— Frushour & Struble Brown LOOKING FOR AN ALL DORRIS STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE VON o'ily^'SS' I JDENTIAL ^ ' ChurcV Building--------- s^us w": TdVar S]'S WARREN STOUT, Realtor J^.p, S’-J - cr^e^lll.p.^^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ;:r“isr 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS « ne-dad. Se. u. . WARCN STOUT, F mm Leslie R. Tripp, w~ oakunTioKm. . ,‘ta»o ^1,p"e"cV/oV» $277 . THREE ROOM ^OUTFIT ’’Si5F “"■•sar"'™' BARGAIN HOUSE ii-r-i s'iS=r£ SiTor I — land. 14225, l-AmNtl bMUK ■- -"Wm “"0OLf= COURSE 27 itSSTnow U- D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1968 71; P«ts—HHRtiRjg BAND INSTRUMENTS Si ATI in good playing condition — Flutes. Clarloels, Comets, Trumpets, Trombpnes, Saxaphones. Bar-If MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegrai^ Rd. Across from Tel-Huron _______FE 3-0567 iwalker hound, 3 YEARS OLD. TRACTOR, SNOW BLADE, PLOW, Trdv«l Trailers UP CAMPER> 2 rs, j ower — wood. Carpeted with auto, washer and all lyrnlture. Financing available. 852-2015 aftes .5 p.m. PLOWa 8' X 40' PACiMAKEP. 1 BEDROOM $1350. FE 2-5295. 88 ! FOLD sleeper. 12'X60'; tWS NEW MOON. MANY extras. Approx. $1800 dn. immediate xcupancy. 693-^706. Stoi^ Equipment 73 I 1 CLARK RADIANT BROILER $24sJ i I stainless steel 2 door up-rlgnti freezer with separate compressor,! I I tiffany shades, apple le, bisque . dolls — l , docks, .bells, china, glass, ly other Items. Edw'- “ •to, Auctioneer.. ___ ----- „ ■'camper,- ISO#, EXCELLENT p. coition. «»3-S2»».__________________ WiiO' PICKUP fRUCK-UMPER' -I Used, m exCeltent condition Trail,] c^h Jiigh pickup truck co (larblel tiaji. While they last. Over china] different models of new r pfckup^ campers^ an, 1 chop BLUE BIRD AUCTION CLEAR. 13 spindle; ance sale, Saturday 7i30 p.m. operated] 16853 Dixie Hwy. Now accepting r 36^3113^* I 6.37yi»3.*"*'‘’“* Sporting Goods 5V GUNS - nd w. 4.7651. Retoadlng c 1 2~gaUge pump“ s remTngton / e. >125. FE 5-8233, RIFLE, LIKE NEW, CASE EVERY SUNDAY __ . SportiTO Goods — All Types I^or Prizes Every Auction I Consignments Welcome ' B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3r27U FRIDAY AUCTION CANCELED. _______AUCTIONLAND.__________ AUCTION-PUBLIC AUCTION SAT,. NOV. 5, 7 P.M. Plano Toys = -|Dlnett 30-30 RIFLE LOW AS $39. Roger 44 Mag. Special $89 ,R 3G30 single Barrel Convi 130-301 (20 GU) UlO s barrel) and (22 REM Jet letTifle" BROWN- tiaferial r- t Thermopane picture window] AUCTIONLAND iBuns. 1300 Crescent Lake Rd Bear! s)S(fyRDAY, NOVEMBER 5, I 0 and] McCartney Modern Home and liring, toil CoufanfSI. Flushing, W hunt-1 Household, Lathe, Camer, "■ All; Perkins Sales Service Aucti ihells. Swartz Creek _ 6 cno’^iSAfuRD'AY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 SNOWMOBILE, SKIDADDLER. GOOD USED SHOTGUNS AND I ties, Ben's Loan Office, IS N. Sa new. FE 4-51,41. ■_______ Shell, 375 S. Telegraph. rS SKI OUTFIT FOR SALE, 3fs, lOVz; poles and skis with idings. 682-7741, aft. 6. MARLIN 30-30. BOUGHT deep freeze, Countri p organ, washers, dry Id Deane H. Cox auctioneers. display,» gain. Come a I. Our I days Si evenings by appoint Phone 664-2822, Apache Factory Hometown Dealer, BILL COL-LER, 1 mile east of Lapeer, on 1962 13' CREE, i STOVE, ICE "$695. 1966 MOBlfE HOMES Display Clearance AU^MUST GO A damaged bargain ' This 12x52 model Is only-. Slightly damaged. Call Announcing The-Ail New Lifetime Premier. Motor Home ^rd * P?So^%at,*sH7 Thermo* saves 30 per cent in weight) p carpeted floors, torhplele- "“'"PRICED TrOm"’'’'’ $6575 WINTER HOURS Mon, and Tues., 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wed. throitgh Frj., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m »at.y 9 a.m. to 5r and closed Sunday TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 71 W. Highland Rd. M59 FE 2-49i SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH-12 -jri — General .farm,- Angus and produce auction. Loca le south of Goodrich on M een Rd. then 2 miles ea 111 Green Rd. 2 Ford tra. . 5 matching equipment. 12 Angus: vs, 14 Angus calves. Ear corn,] s, hay and straw. Jewelry wag-i Farm has been sold. Genesee! irchants Bank clerk, jyer prop., Goodrich, 6 d Hickmotf, General auc •d 628-2159. ANGEL CAMPER Pickup campers made to order, j 3602 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FEy4-(W31. IbRADLEY CAMPER, ALUMINUM covers for any pickup, 3259 See-baldt, Drayton Plain — ------ 3 SMARTS AUCTION SALE EVERY Friday night 7:30 pm. 330 “' "j ken Rd., Rochester. Call _ __________ 'i SUNDAY ”3'p.m". FolARIS snowmobile' — USED] Big grocery sale • ........... ' • excellent'! ......... BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers fi 637-5TO.' »ny pickup. 4267 LaForest, Wate SiCHARDSON—HILLCREST active-hampton-homette 25 OodyKe Rd. . .332-1657 'Corner ot-M-5V at Opdvke) iixie Hwy. 674-2010 S mile South of Waterford) matlon call 334-6694,' 73M520 < 294-1520 collect. TOWN & (COUNTRY MOBILE _ __homes __ LAPEER M6BrLE~H"0¥Er AND TRAVEL TRAILERS TIZZY By Kate Osann New and Used Trucks IM KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac,at Opdyke Rd. JEEP Pontiac Authorized Dealer Complete stock, of Trucks versals CJ5s and Wagons, all for Immediate delivery. We all parts. Equipment and inancing Can Be Arran Grimaldi Car Co. 900 Oakland Ave._______ FE 5-9421 7^ ROCHESTER DODGE Always a fine selection of NEW and USED Trucks 651-6100 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Uriiversal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or_________EM 3-4156 ‘It’s nice cif you to offer to help with my home work, Stariley. And I DO have openings in math, science and social studies!” TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL l-97i: Bicycles 96 Wanted Core • Tracks 101 1 BOY'S, 1 GIRL'S 26" ENGLISH bikes. 646-4426; TOP $ for' CLEAN CARS OR • trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. Drive a little, sa to $1,00G on yo^ ive a lot. Fan^ ;e sale. Save up ur new mobile Boats - Accessories ’ 97 horne. Come out a self. Located on 19'’ CHRIS INBOARD, ca.dilisac M A dFlI > $250. FE .long, 12' to 20' wide, lerican. Traditional dr rr Space available In 4 Star Par.. ixtra charge. Also see the famous ight weight Winnebago Trail -^ OXFORD TRAILER SALES (3PEN 9.1. CLOSED-SIJNOAYS SPECIAL DEAL 47 X 10 with 12 X 24 cabanf 3 bedrm. ,AII setup In 3 Star Park Reasonable price, terms availabh See M. Gelsler, owner of park MY 2-0721. 54 X 10 - 2 bedroon Vagabond, sharp. Same as abov “oxford YraiTer "sales 26' SPEED BOAT AND TRAILER, free storage till spring. $700. OR _3-9514. _ ______ ______ 1966 Owens, 6 Sleeper boTtTtoragT . Sell Out - 1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Daily 9 - 6 p.m. 63 E. Walton__ FE 8-4402 BOAT-^MOTOR-BUYS FREE WINTER STORAGE ON ALL PURCHASES NOW! CARVER SEA-SKIFFS, MFG, STARCRAFT BOATS, SAILBOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS, WEERES PONTOONS. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke ----! _f_ord. OR 3-5526. FOR r'eNT; , DRIVE A 3 LIVE I I Bom-1 I Rd., L Horoi and Bombardier St snowmobiles on display to. mediate delivery. Come and get them while the supply lasts. Open dally * a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday and eyenlDBS by appointment. Phone 664-2822, Your Snowmobile Headquarters. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer on M-21. remTngton 30.O6 pum^I~'~ _________ 332-0405.___________ iCUBA DIVING EQUIPMENT, BEST SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 Walton Dally 9-6 p.m. FE 8-4402 WILL SACRIFICE 10 HORSE F Sand—Gravel—Dirt MUSHROOM COMPOST PERTH exc. or fo*ad,*$l7*^ ed"*7onti TOP SOIL, DOZING AND ______________ hoe work, specializing In smaller lobs. Ken's dirt and dozing, Clar' tion, 625-4446. Wood-Ccal-Coke Fitei 77 DRY OAK SLAB WOOD, 2 CORDS 625-4410.' ’ WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE wood. DA 0-3210. 3-187) or I /i{iy*‘3-6i4i._____________________ SATURDAY 6 P.M. Chest of drawers, hide-s-wsy bed, knee-hole desk, what-not shelf with mirrors, secretarial, china cabinet combination, refrigerator, a washer, cedar chest, dining seT with chairs with needli-polnt seals, 30-30, 20 gauge guns. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS The quality built low cost camper with deluxe interior design. V E. of Adams Rd., rear 3341 burn HOBO MFG. SALES. 2-3698 Sr 651-3J57.________ HUNTERS SPECIAL 14' travel frailer. Sink, stove, ice box, dinette and plenty of sforagt Alxn thic frailar ivlll d Sat , good throug only at $795. YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy,, Clarkston 625-1711 SAT, NOV. 5, 7: UNCLAIMED FREIGHT BANKRUPT MERCHANDISE STORAGE TRUCK LOADS OF GROCERIES AND TOYS EACH AUCTION UNTIL CHRISTMAS LAST^fALL On All 1966 Models Only 8 left 1, and Tues., 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. through Fri„ 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5, and closed Sunday TOM STACHLER y UNITED AUCTIONEERS Plant s-Trees-Shrubs ^-1 TREES - SPRUCE, FI 81-A , PINEr LAST OF THE '66s You Don't need to be big spender at our lo Top Quality FORESTPARK -PARKV HOLLYPARK All at reduced prices. Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie HWy. 338-0772 ’ block north ot Telegraph VISIT THORTON NURSERY > N. Milford Rd., Highland, selection ol nursery stock. Christmas trees, wholesale or r tail. No Sunday sale. 685-2974 r 332-3998 after * P t"-______ LargliTmck Campeis I I' and lO* Cree Truck Campers. Self Contained 2 Mackinaw Self Contained 2 Campmates-Executives - 2 ELECTRIC HARSH - STITCHERS ( $125 ea. or $200 for both, 363- Pets-Huirtlng Dogs 79! 4970 after 4:30 p.m._____________ ----- ----------IaPPALOOSAS, QUARTER-HORSES, ■ ■ POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS,] reg. Boarding reas. 628-3015. eck Now-Before Interest ratp go r Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-67V —Open Dally—and Sundays— reasonable. 625-2875. 1180 Auburn Rd. 's - FE 2-0889. 3 MONTHS SHEPHERD, FREE TO!HERD OF REGISTERED ANGUS good home, pay tor ad, UL 2-4221. j cows and calves, suitable for 4-H, o Ballot BEAGLE, TOP BREADING, PONIES, WELL MANNERED FOR )17, 59699 Omo Rd„J AKC, BEAGLE PUPPIES, DA 8-1320 after 6; p.m. AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH BULL ;$ Save Pickup campers, convertible, 1 reasonable. 673-7657. AKC BEA(3LE PUPS, SHOTS, $35,- AKC GERMAtTsHlfPHER'alilSCK female, housebroken, 3 yri. shown 4-8 P.M. $50. Call 33^755^__ AKC POODLE PUPPIES, $45 AND up. OR 3-6985. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, REA-''^^!"" sonable. 693-1718. i Hay-Groin-Feed 84 COW AND HORSE HAY. WE DE-• Al's Landscaping. 801 Scott Rd. FE 4-0358 or FE 4-3663. 55 CENTS CRATE IN TRUCK Puppies and kliieni DOG KENNEL AVAILABLE lease. Boarding and groomint ' FOR SAL E^ OR SWAP FOR R Farm Produce 86 Chester Rd. 625 E. Buel Rd. ^ Farm Equipment I FORCI TRACTOR, SHERMAN FREE TO GOOD HOME Half grown longhaired grey c FE 5-3455 LABRADOR retriever PUP! lo'ss F TRACTOR, EXCELLENT iditlon. OL 1-1207. BULLDOZER Caterpillar, D-2, Diesel Good Condition. $2995 KING BROS. FE 4 1662 FE 4-0734 ______Pontiac at Opdyke Rd.______ JOHN DEERE MODEL B. CALL OR 4-2173. Alter----- PERSIAN KITTENS, ( POODLE UfiAUTY SALON Cllpplngs-A'KC Pups-Stud Service D.. 682-6401 or 682-Q927 AKc; regmref'tKi, k. 6Sh»il.. SIAMESE KITTENS IIS - cotfi. FE 5-1085.____2________ ImaLL miniature POOOLEr FE- male, ' • 163 Homellte Zip 5 Homelite XL 500 . ■■ price . $231.51 KING BROS. FEJ4662 FE «H4 ‘ ■ Opdyke R CAMPER MFG. CO. 852-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEER5 & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-«7"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8, COLEMAN 091 Wes) Huron . FE 2-3989 TRAILER SITE AVAILABLE II beautiful new River Bank Mobil .....— -■ 395 S. ■Telegraph ovei ... -----c Mall si 10 children under lanager at 1________ r. Singer at PI 1-0241. Discounts on all units. 24", 30" and 36" pickup covers. Reese and Drawtite Hitches ....... SALES AND RENTALS wy. OR 3-1456 HOWLAND )2i5 Dixie H TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES- Luxury in a BOLES AERO, 2(F3S' FROLIC, 14-24'-BEE LINE, 13-26' YUKON DELTA, 4914' SALES-RENTALS-SERVICE- SUPPLIES "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 0 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New end used, S395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, lad;' back Noveml tg to VI nber 5. YOUR apache DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston _______625-1711 I SALE DAYS lb Hutchinson Mobile Homes 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-12 STOP “WE HOLD THE-KEY - -TO YOUR COMFORT" Mobile Home Living Means Security For Your Family Rent • ffeeijirsy ThAy-dniy' psy’ huge selection 'ot brandN Waterfond CHRIS CRAFT 1966 LEFT-OVER BARGAINS 27' Commander, fiberglass, 210 h. 27' Cavalier, Futura, express, 210 h, 18' Super Sport Speedboat, 210 h. 18' Cavalier Speedboat, 210 h.p. 'TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Junk Cars-Trucks tow. 673-5224. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 I. Cost ni , $72 PI i' Corsa 0, 150 h. AUTHORIZED DEALER LAKE & SEA MARINE SOUTH BLVD. at Saginaw, FE 4-9587 OPEN SUNDAYS I. and Fiberglas Canoes CLIFF DREYERS 15210 Holly Rd'"* 'hoIiv^ME Open Dally ar" ‘ 6333 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59 opposite Pontiac Airport) ' Office: 673-3600 Residence: 332-2915 NEW HOURS Porkhurst Mobile Home Sales and Court Ren^Trailer Spme VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, ind different, 2285 Brown igh rditrictions. Near 1-75 WILL INSTALL YOUR MOTOR IN Tires-Auto-Truck Close Outs of 1966 Boats—Now Going On mechanics boxes for pickup trucks in cartons. Cost new, $84. Price, $40. 2780 E. Walton. 923 T ROADSTER FOR'D B'O'DY, bucket, turtle back, accessories. 335-3780. Call between I and 3. ] 957 ■ DODGE ENGINE, $25. CALL! FE 6-1455._____________ mission. FE 4_________ 1957 PONTIAC'-'AL'L OR P ______ 673-2625 _____ 'AL'rOR'PARTS I960 Chevy 2 door - mrcffry"® ''' 1959 Chevy 1959 Ford . Reliable-FE. 8-9742. iU ■ tiiM.feT -.f AUCON y rebuilt motors. $99 I erms. Other makes _ - .JMlIt___________________ 4-6771 INSINES TdANSMISSIONS - 'NSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE. Make reservations now. Kar's Boats 8, Motors. Lake Orion. MY ~ 1600. Open weekends ' MUSTANG S P STORAGE Inside boat and motor storage. Close-outs on all '66 boats and motors. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 Open DIaly 9 A.M. to 6 P.M._ Parts For All Foreign and Sports Rambler Jeeps NEW AND USED AUTHORIZED DEALER MG-Triumph-Austin Healey Sunbeam-Fiat—Morgan Grirrtaldi Imported Car WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repaired Phone in your reservation today I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph WINCH, BOOM AND CONTROLS for wrecker. 1961 Ford Econo " ■ FE 5-8612 weekdays. New and Used Trucks APACHE 1 MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 1959 FORD Vz TON PICKUP. 1 Airplanes LEARN TO FLY-BRAND NEW Beechcraft Musketeers at ADI^^Pontiac-674-0441, WO 3-8614 Wonted Cart - Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill HELP! le market. Top dollar paid. ' MANSFIELD AUTO SALES J46l^^«erJ_____________ 15" SNOW TIRES, mounted! Oh 6 lug Chevy wheels, $25. FEii 4-7248.^ ______ ' MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars 'nf DODGE ' 1946 JEEP, $450 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track TRUCKS. ARE OUR .Business 1965 Ford F-250 %-ton pickup, wifh 6 cyl. 4 speed, blue ...$1595 1963 Ford F-350 1-ton with ve, automatic, beiga finish. Only— $1095 1964 Ford F-100 Pickup ’/2-ton with V8, standard transmission, green finish. Only— $1295 1950 Chevy Pickup ’/z-ton 1957 Dodge stoke with V8, 4-speed, green finish. $495 1965 Ford F-100 ’/z-ton Pickup with V8, standard transmission, nice red finish. Only— $1695 Foftipn Cart ___10! vw' CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--AH Reconditioned- Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer 176S;s. Telegraph_FE 8£4U1 VW 1964, EXCELLENT CONDTtION, new tires *975. Ml 5^976._ Ito and Used Cora 106 1966 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE, "“1 miles. Ilk* new. 83850. Prl-. 335-8333._________________________ 1961 CHEVY WAGON. 6. STAND-ard transmission. Radio, Heater. 37,000 ml. Exc. condition. Best offq.r. 336-5Z19. Newjind Used Cat's ^106 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS $50 to $800 .MARVEL MOTORS BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 lEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A with as tow as $5 down! King Plan Financing. Cal Buy Here ’ Pay Here Where? . STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue Cash low. Want to Go? ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. FE ^7l6l Financft at 1 % Per Month 1959 Buick Hardtop ........... $179 1959 Ford Hardtop ............. $ 97 ■* 1959 Ramblers, each ........ $ 65 '61 Small Vauxhaul ■......... $129 1954 Cadillacs, 1 1957 .. $95 up 1957 Chevy, 2 and 4 doors $45 — 1964 Small Rambler ...... 1957 and 1958 Olds ......$ 45 1965 VW and 1964 Pontiac. Other models — a, few trucks. economy CARS 2335 DIXIE t '$695 1959 BUICK, NEW RUBBER, RUNS NOVEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HTRE No Application Refused fWO BUICK Hardtop 1950 FORD V8 ......... — CHEVY impaia . J CORVAIR Auto.... 1950 PONTIAC Sharp . 1960 RAMBLER Wagon. . 1963 VW S«dan ----CADtLLAC sedan . FORD Fairlane CORVAIR 4 speed . 1957 International Cab and Chassis with 6-cyl. 5.speed, heater. Only—, $495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ■■■On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 Auto insurance Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE ■CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates h TON PICKUP, NEyV 'FE 4-3535 __ 1044 JOSLYN GgNN'S’ L. C. Williams, Salesman to Choose From Attention Show Pushers 1960 AUSTIN HEALEY^ 3(Kto, BEST 1960 VAUXALL, EXCELLENT RUN-Ring condition, best offer. FE 8-1557._____________________' Motorcycles BSA GOLDSTAR 500CC, EXC- ( 6M-0509 after 5. S_. OR 4-1532. 1966 HONDA SUPER I GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4! Pontiac State Bank 4. EM 3-2843. FALL MOTORCYCLE SALE . iNO money DOWN FINANCE FOR 24 M05. SUZUKI-KAWASAKI—MINI-BIKES Berts House of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) 238 W. Montcalm ‘ FE 4-9513______ HERE NOW 1967 HONDAS Easy Terms—Buy now and save. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP MlnIbIkes as luw as S139.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow sighs to DAWSON'S sales AT TIPSICO LAKE. PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adlust your pay-'^*" ’ DON'S *IJ?e'd CAR*s'^ SUZUKI 1967'$ TUKO SALES INC. 2 E. AUBURN ROCHESTER — iJL 2-5363 STOP TERE LAST pay more for sharp, late r 'mTm MOTOR SALES Now at our new location' 1150 Oakland at Viaduct _____338-9261 _ "Top DolMr" That's what we pay for I960 thru 1965 Immaculate Cars! Stop In—Sea Mr. (Jllmer Spartan Dodge SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. _______FE 6-4586____ GMC > Factory Brunch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V6 and V8, heavy du springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS $695 up all ma^es and rnodels Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. (1 block E. olTraktartffTLve.r’" QUALITY AUTO RISK INSURANCE tNSTALLMENT PLAN Foreign Cars (, GOOD CONDITION IN-id out. Call 338-8551. VW BUS DELUXE, RADIO, er, New battery. Exc. tires. i running condition, $875. 673-or 674-2732. l9S9 chevy! 6 cylinder automatic, good condition, new tirei, 8150. 334-1788._________________________ GLENN'S 1962^ Chevy M, hardtop, automatic. L. C Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From GLENN'S NOVA STATION condition. Pull price S897. $9 down, $9 weekly, FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ____Just cast o^Oakland _ GLENN'S^ williams, Sa 952 W. Huron SI aOYD' Sharp. No money down, full price $895. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 GLENN'S 1962 Chevy Super Sport convertible, 327, power steering and brakes. Real nice. L. C. Williams, Salesman FE 4 952 W Many ; FE 4 1963 chevy IMP'ALA HARDTOP, power, must se^ll^33m76. 1963 CHEVY II NOVa'~ STA^TION Wagon power steering and brakes, wjlt^actlon, sunroof, make offer. 1963 CHEVROLET SUPER Jpuil lunvefflbie, blue ftft- $1,20 *ull price, $1,397. Bring 8h'l Bet a tree Honda. $4.10 DODGE INC. 855 $8 99' Oakland Ave. FE 8-4^28. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM GLENTTS 1 FE 4-11 ly More to Choose From REPOSSESSION 1963 WILD-cat Buick. Must sell lo-down. Special - ng available on balance ot lust $1197. i-ail Mr. Burke FE 8-4528. SPARTAN DODGE. 855 Oak- 1963 BUICK RIVERIA, FULL PO'iiV- bucket seats. You'll be sorry I Sl,150*takes!p°E*2-5m atter 's pm! FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 , 1966 RIVIERA, AIR CONDITIONING WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 CADILLAC 1958 DeVILLE, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, FULL PRICE $1044, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ot $10.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park a . at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500, 1963 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, ■" power, 31,000 actual mii«. condition, $2195. FE 8-7580. 960 CADILLAC 2 DOOR HARD- top. Full power. Air co------ Exc, condition. iPay off 96) CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, beautiful metallic green with matching top, light honey-color interior. Power steering, brakes, windows, seat. Radio, heater, whitewalls, rear speaker, looks and runs almost like a new car. Private. $1195. ,651-8310. 1964 SHARP 4-DOOR CADILLAC DeVille, all power. $2625. Ml f- LLOYD 1959 MGA Roadster. Nice 1944' MGB Roadster Sharp ------- — ------- 1965 FORD Cortina excellent $895' FM radio. Full price. BERGEN MOTORS i Cortina, Angela, MG, Austin-Healey. Maple?"@irt*Lake''62Vl33l! $195 DoWtl $3595 Clearance Sole ......-J Fiat wagons New MG 1)00 sports sedan . ----i|967 Fiat-ese coupe . *67 Sunbeam Tiger V8 . ____ MGA roadsters ........ $ 588 Two TR3s roadsters $ 588 1953 Austin Healey 3000 classic S 888 Mercedes Benz 4-door .... $ 588 Grimaldi Imported Cars I Oakland AVt. FE 57421 Lloyd Motors 333-7863 1250 OAKLAND “'— ■ 1TE MODEL CADILLACS C HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1963 CHEVY. BISCAyN^:o60R;“6--ito., radio, _ 674-2534. 1963 CHEVY BISCAyIiE, ^ stick, good condition, f$750, 673-3332. 1963 CHEVROLET STATION V on, 4 door. Nice. S''" ■ " Can be purchased v LUCKY Auto sfed'trim,'Radlo,"z| Full Price of onl> “5 0«K- 4 CHEVELLE SS 4 1964 CHEVY ..........^ ---on, V8 automatic, | steering. Si395. FI 1964 CHEVY IMMLA $1195. FE 3-7309 after BY OWNER, 1964 Cl door sedan, t FORD Rochesters 1964 CORVETTE, 2 TtipS, RED, szinn rail aro-zzoo 1 $2300. Call 682-4790. 1964 IMPALA SPORTS cbuPETRf - good condition. 334-2130. ■ 1964 CHEVY station wagon with V-8 engine, a transmission, radio, hei d payments of' sfzBS p HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM Ml '4-751 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, ll “ hufa excellent. EM 3-2422. 1965 CORVAIR, CONVERTIBLE, 4-speed transmission. Deluxe hubs, steering wheel, etc. 180 horsepow-32.500 nrii. $1350. 334-7144. Sat. 1965 BEL AIR 4-d6o'R, V8 er steering and bra litioning, whitewalls, el 1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2~d6oR sedan. 6 cyl. Whitewalls, radio,, heater ebsolutely immaculate. 651- 1965 COR V AI R~CON VEltfiETLE 4-speed, exc, condition._____W2-3596. '*4^^CHEVY IMPALA, BEIGE Wth dio, new tires.'338-'l740. ’*°**'^' 1965 CHEVY SS CONVERT|¥lE, 327 enoln.. nawer steering and brakes, ibckofts. -Bharp. $1995 or best otter. 332-1133. “ 19M CHEVELLE SUPER^SPORTS: ^ ’’■F' posi-triction, AM-FM radio, power steering, 9r miles, like new. $2750. 6SI7391 REDUCED 1966 DEMO'S FOR QUICK SALE —10 to select from— Caprices, Impalas, Bel Airs Save up to $1000 Crissman Chevrolet ^ (On Top South Hill) Rochffstgr QL 1.7QQ0 lildej^^steerlng, l - windows^ ^ CHEVELLE MALIBU, ASPEED, H7 engine,, power steertna. vinvi lop, many extras. Mustj^ Make TlfWG iciri. «rr7-S4a; MTKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVf. FE 4-4547 i*CHRYSLER "300"” and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cors GLENN'S rsrsi:: NO CREDIT PROBLEM THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. XOVEMRER 4. lOfifi 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cars ]W New and Used Cors 106 New and Used 1963 PONTIAC D—11 HAROLD TURNER iNORTHWOOD: AUTO SALES fradepThis ca $2295 *40 s'^^WoodwfrdL*'^'^®'^^ McComb I :".KiPv‘£F* s! CHBV5LER-PIYM0UTH HAROLD TURNER ‘ fW-inc S' Downey 1965 PONTIAC i5owNEY: 1964 I 4-7500 OAKLAND il now, Phil! Don’t walk too Lloyd Motors 250 OAKLAND 333-7863 I LLOYD. 1963 PONTIAC Ti 1 GOOD tRANSPORfATlON ! Lloyd Motors ;i; 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1’ N»™.,U«4C„. ,.6jN.w..dU..dC.r,_^6_SW“ |pS®| $M§ Buy With Confidence Year-End Svaings On '66 Demos 1966 F-85 Club Coupe, stick shift ...,.: Sav HAROLD TURNER 'X..7500 n Downey 1966 OLDS DOWNEY "l96rBARRACUDA” GM LLOYD "Station Wagons'.' '■$645 .304 Baldil"“''TE''8-45251 Lloyd MotorS I 'sYHuntarnelli Pretty Ponies 1965 MLJSTANGS HAROLD TURNER °Yr'4-75oa FASTEST GR .er - Plymouth - Jeep T . Only . 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury Convert with air condition, like new . 1965 VALIANT^ 4 door, radio, h 19 LLOYD 1965 MERCURY r.'T'u'iiY'pi?-..'”""- $1095 $69 Down Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 sr~~ GM '"S;Si^= 304 Boldiwn FE 8-4525 SHELTON' PONTIAC-BUICK LUCKY AUTO s GM - ' =S:!£i1-J,'-=-» ?~4 S= « .... ___ SPARTAN DODGE Acres .rom Pon„ar Sta.a Bank RUSS^ JOHNSON HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester o B OLIVER BUICK Home of DOUBLE 'CHECKED Used Cars 1962 Buick $895 1965 Chevy Impolo, power steering, automatic, V-8. Only - $1795 1964 Rambler ion, stick, rodio, $795 . (gmmsis ipummm Says ... Have a Happy Thanksgiving On Us ... FREE TURKEY 1963 Chevy mpolo 2 door Har/3top, $1295 1963'Buick 2 door Hardtop, outo-motic, radio, Only- $1395 1963 Chevy !ticf °black?°red trim.'^'' $795 "v962“^pT|NT1aO““ iiSSfSS Audette Pontiac OPDYKE MOTORS AuJ GOIl HAUPT PONTIAC ■•Ui"uS'?”""' "=Ua.~ GLENN'S (12-14 lb. Average) With Each Used Cor Purci Thru November 19, 19i Check, These "Lifetime Warranty" Used Cars NOW ONLY $2238 U964 CHEVY PICKUP | 1963 CORVAIR COUPE NOW ONLY $1163 NOW ONLY $294 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. Arw,o_™cK7 OLDS CHEVY-Our Guarantee (Aj^ 25 Months on ^ "OK" Cars , ™ Downey 1965 OLDS DOWNEY DN Main Street CLARKSTON ' THE I AUDETTE PONTIAC 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-DOOR VISTA NOW ONLY $1688 196^ SIMCA 4-DOOR 1961 FALCON WAGON 1962 Ford to go at Only- ^ $550 J962 Pontiac Grand Prix, red and vhite, white interior. $1095 1962 Buick :v“£f;i Jowe'r! aiUZllc, OnlJ- $695 1964 Chevy iTtlcte'clSrot $1395 1964 Olds NOW ONLY, $369 NOW ONLY $276 1965 CHEVY I V-8, p ,.$1895 1963 OLDS 4-door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, black with red trim. Only ... .$995 1965 CORVAIR Monza Coupe, radio, heater, slick shift, red inside and out, one owner. Only..$1195 1965 OLDS Delta 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, new car trade, Only $2195 1963 CHEVY 4-door se new car trade. Only 1965 CHEVY Bel Air 70 CARS TO C Air Wagon, 9 radio. Only . V-8, 0 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 r Crossroods to Greater Sav Bw Alclt-up, si ""I 677 S. LAPEER mmBMM mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 OLSMOBUE F85 WAGON "''" '"¥5w ONLY $2538 1961 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR 1963 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR factory air . 1965 PONTIAC B 1965 OLDS " NOW ONLY $2496 1963 MERCURY 2-DOOR 1965 COMET 2-DOOR i New Car Warranty . 2 YEAR WARRANTY ^5 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 iMSHMSM) (SISIMSSiSIS *w mmmm 724 OAKLAND 335-9436 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN $1495" 1963 Pontiac $1095 - 1964 Corvair beautiful 4 door stick shift. $795 -1963 Buick Rjviera, dou- ""$1795 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchord Lake FE 2-9165 D—p THE PO^^^IAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1966 HERE’S WH'^1^ MAKES If GUARANTEED ALUMINUM YOUR BEST BUY! All SIDING AND TRIM iXPERTlY CUSTOM-FITTED TO COVER THE ENTIRE HOUSE AND GARAGE ~k Entire building conditioned from top to I bottom C ★ Factory trained expert ^ A Saves malHtetianci work and costs ‘""T. ★ AM modern patterns NEW MIITACLE FINISH SIDING ..it's so tough you just can’t mor its superior finish TRY IT-GIVE IT THE WORKS ROOFING • GUTTERS • INSULATION BRICK, AND CEMENT WORK H E AT I N G GAS and OIL FOLDING Aluminuin Awnings *one to a customer BUY NOW-SAVE!... NOTHING DOWN-PAY EATER CqIIH 5-9452 Pontiac I East Side FL 5-9452 1 pr. i-bwo 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. V/} Mile West of Telegraph I Downriver I Birmingham Southfield I Toledo | Petoskey, Mich. IAV. 5-35951 Royal Oak EL 7-27001CH. 8-42611 347-B462 ^JHP^^^^^^.^QUAIITY DISTINCTION We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee Another Flop for G^P Film Makers? WASHINGTON (AP) Much of| the latest Republican campaign; movie is apparently going to] | wind up in the same place the last one — on the cutting Education Fete Is Next Week A large exhibition at the Pon-Uac Mall, and parent visitation of Pontiac and Waterford Township schools, will highlight local celebration of American Ed-1 ucation Week Monday through Saturday. ★ ★ I Sponsored annually by the Na-' tional Education Association, the American Legion, the Na-| tional Congress of Parents and Teachers and the U.S. Office of | Education, the week is a reminder to citizens that good; schools are largely their own! responsibility. I In both Pontiac and Water- | ford Township, parents are be- | ing invited to visit their chil- i dren’s classes. Several schools | will conduct special programs, primarily PTA functions. Waterford Township school officials have added the slogan, “Waterford Leads the Way,” to jthis year’s national theme, “Ed-^ ucation Adds Up.” ' ...... * * * John Pagen, general chairman of the School District’s Mall exhibit, said 14 subjects! will Bfe featured throughout the I week. i VARIOUS EXHIBITS Staged in various parts of the Mall will be exhibits on reading and language arts; mathemat-l ics; science and outdoor education; .social studies; fine dramatics, music and art; athletics and physical education; and practical arts and vocational education. I .Other displays consist of sppe-iial education; data processing; I community school program: 'learning improvement center; I instructional materials center; 1 auxiliary services and an exhibit entitled “Past, Present and Future.” Massey. [PEW FAVORABLE REVIEWS •Two years ago a group called^ But the premiere showing last Irkihorc fnr q A«v»Aa*i,nn * « . ___ Mothers for a Moral America, an offshoot of the Citizens for Goldwater-Miller, withdrew at the last moment a campaign film called “Choice” which featured topless bathing suits, pornography and street violence. ' ★ ★ ★ This year, the Republican Congressional Committee hired a New York film studio, News-pix, Inc., to produce a movie for nationwide viewing, and it week, for selected high GOP officials, drew few favorable reviews, and the congressional committee has been busy since trying to salvage as much of its $45,000 investment as possible. Although the- filjn i? stjH scheduled to be shown Sunday on the National Broadcasting Co. television network, it has been cut sharply, with a talk by former Vice President Richard M. Nixon added to fill out the came up with a 30-minute fea-jhalf hour. NBC gave Republi-ture called “What’s Going On cans and Democrats a half-hour Here?” lof free time on Sunday. I ,* ^* *' _ I •* w I Like “Choice,” it included | GOP officials said Thursday pictures pf crime and violence,!night they were reassessing and. of the Viet Nam wai*, inter-iparts of the film involving the spersed with statements by President in view of the chief President Johnson and other executive’s announcement of bis i administration officials, plus alimpending surgery. ' narration by actor Raymond [ Hie controversy over the film said the film was a 1M6 version I erupted Tuesday when Demo-of “Choice.” cratic National Chairman JohpJ . * * * M. Bailey, noting two newspa-i the initial Republican reac-per stories about it, let loose aition was to tpank the Democrats blast that the Repuhlicansjfor’the publicity and contend the planned to use “highly distorted'final version of the filrfi had not and misleading material.” He I yet been made. ^ow Available . v . 4 AND 8 TRACK AUTO STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGES PLAYiric T4ME Make Your Selection Now! PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUNO 3101 West Huron FE 2-4163 Weather Delays Chrysler Trucks BELVIDERE, 111. (UPI) -First shift workers at the Chrysler plant here were sent j home about six hours early yesterday when snow and freezing jrain delayed the arrival of twoi I trucks loaded with essential auto parts from Detroit. i The trucks arrived in the aft-i ernoon, allowing a full second! shift work cycle. United States District Courts! handled 29,944 proceedings last* year. Model GSW 30 TEMCD PRE-VENT is America's most beautiful heating unit and it can " solve your heating problems! • A Sealed Combustion thru-the-wall gas furnace! • Especially ..practical where floor space is at a premiumt • Instant warmth with fingertip" control! • Your-choice of 10,000, 20,000, 30,000 BTU models. Sag us or phone today. KAST HEATING attd Cooling Con|>aBy 580 Telegraphs ot Orchard ioke Rl»od FE 8-9255 If you love your wif e Euy her a DISHWASHER e your pocketbook ghiand ROLL TO TABLE-BACK TO SINK AUTOMATIC AT BUDGET PRICE! Low priced-yet with many features pf the very deluxe models. Large capacity. Automatic cycle and shut-off. Silverware basket. Detergent cup. Easy portability. Built for long life, heavy duty%le. Surprising the many c Top loading. Big family dial control of automatic cycles for wash, shut-off. Silverware basket. venient features at this low price! pacity. Cushion-coated racks. Single t, and dry. Automatic Free delivery, service and free set of dishes PORCELAIN WORK TOP FRONT LOAD! FORMICA TOP! ready to go. Porcelain enameled top. loading. Silverware basket. »124«« built ii ------- No scraping. No p control. Portable, On casters. ffee set of dishes Free delivery, service and free set of dishes TiiE PONTIAC Press, Friday, no\ emrer 4, loofi D—13 ACROSS llake in Italy S One of five lakes 9 Interlaced 10 Standards 12 Harm 13 Beverage container 15 Tear 51 Soak fla* 52 Swiss lake 54 City of gondolas 56 Forgive, 1'6 Culture media 57 Happening 18 Egyptian river 58 Cupola 19 Single article 5* Factual 21 Encourage islormation * 23 Operated DOWN 24 Small Uaw) 1 Contend in 26 Sheep’s ory nv,lry 27 Terminate 2 Eggs- 28 Ornamental SGrSaticomb. ensemble form) 80 Definite article 4 Karelo-Fmnish : 32 Compass point Uke 36 Station (ab.> 7 Madern°Peisia 31 Shade trees 39 300 (Roman) 8 Powerful realty 34 Musical 41 Program »Expected • director (coll.) 11 Kind of goose 12 Fmi in drops 36 Small 14 Watch over cormorant 17 Poorest part of 87 Member of cat fleece family 20 Small rodents 38 Made amends 22 Lake between 40 Member of - California and feline family .Nevada ........42DiminuUve 25 Puccini opera suffix 29 Put fresh life 4S Cherished 48 Verne captain 50 Moscow river 53 Energy 55 FUhing 3 SChoose^^^^^^^in^ement’ Child fo Win in Maryland Voting Drive TOWSON, Md. CAP) - The Maryland youngster who collects the most “I voted today” cards from registered voters after Maryland’s election Tuesday will win a prize. A group of Goucher College students, led by the presidents of the female collie’s Young Democrat Club and Young Republican Club, launched the drive Thursday in an effort to increase voting. * . ★ * Renee Bonynge of Warren, Conn., of the Young Republicans; and Eleanor Littman of the Young Democrats, said voters will sign the cards and names will be checked against registration rolls. A Baltimore firm of stock brokers and investment bankers is donating a trip to Disneyland for the winning child and hiS parents. , Weekly Tune List 'Walk Away' Is a Shoo-In Briton Won't Flip His Wig WEYBRIDGE, England (AP) — Frank Brand was put into a 100-mile-per-hour wind tunnel Thursday to see if he could keep ihis hair on. 1 He did. I Brand works for a firm that J makes hair pieces advertised as unflappable even in gale winds. \ To. prove the claim, the firm "Ihired the British Aircraft Corporation’s wind tunnel, in which new planes are tested for stress. Strapped in a harness, Brand braved the blaSt. His eyes watered and refused to close but his wig clung firm. —Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subject to change without notice ChonnwU; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXrZ-TV, 9-CKLW-W, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports ' (7) Movie: “Tammy and the Bachelor” (1957) Debbie Reynolds, Leslie Niel-s(in, Walter Brennan (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Art Lesson 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: To Be Announced (50) McHale’s Navy . (56) In My Opinion 7:25 (4) Political Talk 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West (4) Tarzan (7) Movie; “Hans Chris tian Andersen” (1952) Danny Kaye, Jeanmaire Farley Granger (50) Victory at'Sea . (56) Your Dollar’s Wc.th 8:00 ( 50) Silent Service (56) Continental Cpm-8:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) For Doctors Only 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Movie: “First Men in the Moon” (1964) Edward Judd, Lionel Jeffries, Martha Hyer (9) Tommy Hunter (50)'Movie: “Between Two Worlds” (1944) John Garfield, Faye Emerson, Paul Henreid 9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat (9) Umbrella (56) Festival of the Arts 10:00 (4) Laredo TV Features First Men IN Moon MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E., 8:30 p.m. (4) Thrush kip- i naps the wife of a presidential candidate and replaces i her with an exact look-aiike. "Fim MEN in the MOON,” 9:00 p.m. (2) A science-fiction movie of the first men to reach the moon in 1899. starring Edward Judd, Lionel Jeffries and Martha Hver. (4) A' gypsy kangaroo court T.H.E. CAT. 9:30 p.n sentences Pope to death, LAREDO. 10:00 p.m. (4) Ma Sweet and her outlaw brood block attempts to deliver a minte payroll. i ■ .................. . . . V ....... What young people thihk are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research. Walk Away, Renee Last Train to Clarksville . ...... Poor Side of Town ................ 96 Tears ..................... Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby, Standing in UmSharinw .. Dandy .......................... Hooray for Hazel .................. What Becomes of the Broken-Hearted Reach Out, I’ll Be There Psychotic Reaction ... See See Rider .... If I Were a Carpenter B^in on The Roof .... B-A-B-Y . Go Away, Little Girl .. Great Airplane Strike ■ Little Man ......... Cherry, Cherry ...... Good Vibrations Left Banke ........ Monkees . Johnny Rivers & and Mysterians Rolling Slonesj Herman’s Hermits .... Tommy Roe .. Jimmy Ruffin ............. Four Tops . .. Count Five Eric Burden and Animals .......... Bobby Darin ........ Lovin’ Spoonful ......... Carla Thomas Happenings Paul Revere and Raiders Sonnv and Sheri ......... Neil Diamond Beach Vegas Parties Take Off at Windup Time for Most By EARL WILSON LAS VEGAS — This is probably the only city In the world 20 Cherish .......................................... Association President Harding vetoed only six bills during his term. By comparison, Franklin D. Roosevelt vetoed 631; Truman 250; Eisenhower 201, and Kennedy 25. TV TECHNICIAN I NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SWEET'S RADIO k TELEVISION 422 West Huron FE 4-S671 except Paris where they start parties at three o’clock in the morning. p We all trooped over to Gaesar’^ Palace for a Halloween party. Shirley Jones, Bob Goulet, Joe E. Lewis, Frank Fontaine, Jackie Mason and other stars stayed around till the sun was up. Truman Capote, who is giving a fabulous party in New York shortly, might get some ideas for his guests from Las Vegas, One of the shapely show girls was wearing what appeared to be a bunch of highway traffic signals. For example, on various parts of her projections, WILSON we saw signs that said “Stop,” “No Parking,” Right of Way,” “Squeeze,” and over her bosom, “Hill.” G|rls came as Siamese twins, the Hunch*back of Notre Dame, Rudoljih Valentino, Batman, Jean Harlow; Dave Barry, the comic, was Chico Marx. “I didn’t have any costume so I came as a Negro fellow,” sai(l Negrd entertainer Mel Bryant. WASHINGTON (AP) — The| The town was lively, anticipating Frank Sinatra’s opening Defense Department has an-^*- Sands. Jerry Lewis, preceding him, did the greatest act 7 Americans Killed , in War Identified nounced the names of the fol-'^^ • a .. , . , i threw in a couple of ethnic gags. A specimen, la, lowing seven men killed in ac- said, “an Italiarl astronaut,” and a wrench is, “what a Jewish tion in Viet Nam plus one who would call LBJ's country place.” died not as a result of hostile! Jackie Mason, Ed Sullivan’s friend, is at the Aladdin, appearing in the show when he isn’t busy with the girls. The bachelor from BFooklyn has turned out to be one of the greatest Casanovas who ever hit Las Vegas. ★ ★ "A MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Rock Hudson congratulated Walter Pidgeon at “Dinner at 8,” adding, “But I sent the flowers to June Havoc!” . . . The Giovanni Uziellis (Ann Ford) expect the, baby this week . . . Art Carney, sat through two Peggy Lee shows at the Copa. (Also on hand; Vima Lisi. Joey Heatherton says she’ll go to Viet Nam with Bob Hope again : . Paul Mathius of Paris Match, who squired Jackie Kennedy to El Morocco, escorted her sister Princess Radziwell there . . . Conrad Hilton was in the crowd at Benny Goodman’s Empire Rm. opening (where each piece of cake carried b pastry picture of Benny and his clarinet). . ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: People always talk about Hollywood marriages that failed. How come nobody mentions all those that almost worked? WISH I’D SAID THAT: “The mind of the bigot is like the pupil of the eye; the more light you pour upon it, the more it will contract.”—Oliver Wendell Holmes. EARL’S PEARLS: Lou Alexander marvels at a wealthy fellow who bought a $1,200 toupee: “Even Jesse James didn’t have price like that on his head.” Jim Backus writes that his TV series, “Gilligan’s Island,’ is in its third year, “and waiting for the new ratings, I’m as nervous as Castro watching a shaving commercial.” That’s PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out JOE'S FAMOUS SPAGHEHI HOUSE 1038 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-0434-Open Till 3 A.M. [action: Killed as a result of hostile ■4 action: COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. “We^ervice All Maket" OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-9911 Why Not Deal Direct? P^rtonol and Oiroct Su|>«rvition an Your Job! GEORGIA-Pfc. Noah ( i LOUISIANA—Sgt. Larry f Orleans-, I MICHIGAN—Pfc. Coleman L. Warren, I Detroit. ! MINNESOTA—spec. 5 Marlin E. Bern- I MARINE CORPS I PENNSYLVANIA—Lance CpI. Howard I D. StrausS/ Monaca. AIR FORCE VIRGINIA-Mdi. Dale A. JWson7 Died not as a result of hostile action: AIR FORCE TEXAS—Airman i.C. Richard HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS No Salesman’s Commission—No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS ^1,295 • REC ROOMS ^ BEOROOMS e GARAOES e kitchens • BATHROOMS e ALUM. SIDING NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MARCH 1967 Mambsr Pontiac Chombsr of Commorco earl, brother. (Th* H(ll Syndicati, Inc.) (7) 12 O’clock High (9) Let s Sing Out 10:30 (9) Peggy Neville 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) 47) News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather (50) Paul Winter 11:30 (2) Movies: “A Yank in Viet Nam” (1964) Marshall Thompson, Enrique Magalona. (2). “Cafe Met-ropole” (1937) Loretta Young, 'Tyrone Power, Adolphe Menjou (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Portrait in Black” (1960) Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn, Sandra Dee 2. “The Maze” (1953) Richard Carlson, Hillary Brooke (9) Bill Anderson Show 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News 2:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Stagecoach to Fury” (1956) Forrest Tucker, Man Blanchard, Wallace Ford, “Women of Pitcairn island” (1067) Jamc,3 Craig, Lynn Bari, John Smith , TOMORROW MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 6:55 (41 News 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Making of Music 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Clutch Cargo 8:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) Three Stooges 9:00 (2) Mighty Heroes (4) Super 6 9:30 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant 10:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (4) Secret Squirrel (7) King Kong (9) Wizard of Oz 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes (7) Beatles (9) Ontario Schools (50) Yoga for Health 11:00 (2) Superman (4) CoolMcCool (7) Casper (50) Movie: “The Gas House Kids in Hollywood” (1947) Carl “Alfalfa” Switzer 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Jetsons (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Life and the Land AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Road Runner (4) Top Cat (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Window on the World 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) Cowtown Rodeo 1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Hoppity Hpoper (9) Championship Series (50) Movie: “The Shang-i hai Cobra” (1945) Sidney Toler, Benson Fong. 1:30 (2) Movie: “Night of Ter- ror ’ (1933) Bela Lugosi, Wallace Ford. (4) Quiz ’Em (7) American Bandstand.... 1:45 (7) College Football: LSU vs. Alabama 2:00 (4) To Be Announced (9) Music Hop 2:30 (50) Upbeat 3:00 (2) Movie: “Crazylegs” (1953) Elroy Hirsch, Lloyd Nolan. (4) Political Talk (9) Tides and Trails 3:30 (4) Beat the Champ (9) National Horse Show (50) Wrestling 4:30 (2) It’s About Time (4) Flying Fisherman 5:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) George Pierrot (7) Widp World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Horse Race 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall THE BEST OF CARE! \ Wo feel that the many complex .electronic devices for entertoinment and convenience that are now in average American homes require the best of care. No iongcr-is the servicing of these items the domain of the neighborhood hobbyist. For professional care of Cofor TV, Black-ond White TV, Radio, Stereo,!'Tape Recorder, Etc,, coll your TESA of Oakland County dealer— YOUR SERVICE SPECIALIST! Dealer Listing Blake BaOie 6 TV FE 4-5791 Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2652 -on.rlMI Condon Radio-TV FE 4-9136 110 W. Nunn, Pontiac Bill's TV Antenna Service liSl N. Suck Lk. ad., Hithland C A V TV, Inc. FE 4-151S Dalby Badio A TV FE 4-9802 }«a ukieti, Pintiac Hod's Radio-TV FE 5-S112 111 Orchard Uk< ad., Pontiac. Johnson Radio-TV FE 8-4569 Lakeland Eloctr. 673-0111 IMlMifhlahd ad., Pontiac isit Sashakaw, Drajrtan a.dis- Obel TV FE 4-9911 1410 EliiabtlN Laka ad., Pantiae , Peer Appliance EM 3-4114 IIHPammerca 8d., Unian Lak* Stelanski Radio.TV FE 2-696T Sweet Radio A TV FE 4-561T . 422.W. Hurdn, Pantiae . Troy TV-Radio, TR 9-0060 WKC, Inc., Service 674-1118 ISII DiaitHwy,, Drajrtaa Plains u Th© Fish©r 95 35-WATT ALL-TRANSISTOR FAA-STEREO-PHONOGRAPH MUSIC CENTER HEAR THIS AND OTHER FISHER STEREOS AT CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. HURON (M-59) 673-9700 More than a fourth of all U.S.! reservation Indians live in Newi Mexico and Arizona. i TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Raidio Programs- Get Russ Jahnson's big trade-in oKowonce on a new '67 Pontiac or Tempest! You will really wont to jump (or joy when yoO check our price I Only a short distance from Pontiac. Get bonk rote financing, 50,000 warranty, ond service with a smile. \jyjR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(80()) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) AFew66’sat Fabulous Prices! FRIDAY EVENING i:0l>-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, jpoiis CKLW, News, Music WJBK, News, Music, Sports VHXytf Newscope / Wf^ON, News, Sports WHFi Uncle Jay Show WJR, Lowell Thoirtas 7:0O-WCAR, Ron Rose WPt’N, News, Johnny Irons .... News, Phone “ ‘ WJR, News, Sports 7:1S-WXYZ, Joey Reynolds ItOS-WWJ, News, Emphasis, l1:0O-^WJR, News Pina Sports, Overnijht WJR, News, Sports, Music n:1fr-WCAR, RXi-Health 1):2S-WCAR, Ron Rosa 1V:1»-WJBK, Concensus SA1UROAY MORNING .yiCAR, News, Bill Oeliell Mia-,WWJ, News, Roberts 7:00-WJR, News, MUIIc WPON, News. Bob Lawrenct WHFI, Airtumac a;ib-WJR, News Sunr.ysidt P:0a-WWJ, News. Monitor WCAR, News, jack Sanders WJR, News, Music WHFI, Uncle Jay CKLW, News, Joe Van WXYZ Pat Murphy 10;«1-WJR, News, Music, Sports WHFI, Bill 8 Ken l:3»-WPON, Harvard/PrlnCc ton Football IrOa-WPON, News, Peta Ladd 3;aC-WCAR> News, Bacarelia WJBK, News, Music, Sports I WXYZ-Owe Prince Newt, Sports Russ Johnson MOTOR SALES 89 on M-24 in Lake Orion- 693-6266 Open Monday thru Friday 'til 9 D~14 THE POMTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, enjoy the ultimate in seating luxury over the holidaysl IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - SPECIALLY PRICED SDFAS • MOLDED CROWN RUBBEfe CUSHIONS FOR SUPERB COMFORT " • SUPER ARCH ^SPRING CONSTRUCTION FOR BUILT-IN QUALITY • SOLID WHITE ASH FRAMES FOR STRENGTH AND DURABILITY • SELF-DECKED PLATFORMS FOR SMART, TAIL6rED APPEARANCE • ZIPPERED cushions AND ARM COVERS FOR EXTRA LONG WEAR your choice _______£_ .Jbt *'>* 85” TRADITIDNAL SOFA - TUFTED BACK, T-CUSHIONS, DOUBLE KICK-PLEAT SKIRT ’199 PWT^ ijliilpiijifpf p:,-^ II 90" COLONIAL SOFA - AnACHED PILLOW ARM, MAPLE TRIM, BOX PLEAT SKIRT ’199 THOTVCAiS DECORATOR SERVICE (VI PONTIAC 5^7 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY'TIL 9 ■ CONVENIENT CREDIT ^