The Weather
0.1. WMthtr Bunw Fortciit
•Snow
(ptUllt on Ptgft
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Homfe
Edition
\"0L. 124 — NO. 231
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966 -68 PAGES
The sudden burst of winterlike weather yesterday and its continuation today has resulted in numerous school closings, hazardous driving conditions and suspended electrical service in five areas of the county.
Nearly all the parochial Schools in the county were closed today because of the five inches of snow .already on the ground this morning.
Public schools a 1 s o y«
closed due to teacher meet- . tags.
Slush and packed snow has made driving difficult throughout the county, according to Oscar Loomis, maintenance superintendent for the Oakland Gounty Road Commission.
* ★ ★
“In some areas, drifts are as high as three feet across roads,” Loomis said.
The road commission has had
A five-year plan for $46 mil-Jion in construction has been .submitted hy Oakland University with its request for an $11,-million capital outlay from the state in 1467-68.
Along with a proposed $7.3-million operating budget, the package has been approved by the Michigan State University Bdard of Trustees and is being prepared for submission to the state Budget Bureau.
After bureau review, ap-proiHiation requests are forwarded to the governor, who , will make recommendations to the Legislature in January.
The amounts requested represent only the portion of the building program’s costs which OU is asking the state to beai;. ★ ★ ★
Chancellor D. B. Varner earlier this year announced plans for a $51-million building program planned for the next three years, including funds from other sources.
MORE PAYMENTS In this year’s capital outlay request to the state are additional payments for projects already approved — $2 million to be appli^ to construction of the Engineering Building and $1,340,000 for a classroom-office building.
The univenity also wants construction funds for two projects now being designed by architects. For central heating plant and service facilities, OU is seeking $2.5 mil^ lion in 1967|68 and will ask for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
In Today's Prfess
State Races Williams-Griffin campaign is annlyzed—PAGE A-12.
Looking Ahead
.Plans afoot to start Romney-for-’68 drive — PAGE C4.
City Surplus ^ Fiscal problems prove puzzling, troubtasome — PAGE>4.
Area News ...........M
Astrology . .......E-9
Bridge	E-f
Crossword Puzzle ., F-11
Comics	  E-»
Editorials	A-6
Education Series A-10 Food Section D-lt-D-S Markets	F-?
ribitnaries	F-3
Sports	E-I—E-7
Tlieaters	D4
TY-Radio Programs F-11 .Wilson, Earl	FMl
Women’s Pages B*l—B4
IW pieces of equipment in constant use since early yesterday in an effort to keep roads clear by salting, plowing and grading.
“Salting hasn’t been as effective as it should be because high winds are blowing it away before it takes hold,” Loomis said.
He noted that numerous fbads including some main arteries were blocked this morning by
the drifts caused by strong winds and that further problem? have been caused by drifts on the county freeway system.
Pontiac has had its salt trucks out since about 2 p.m. yesterday and crews have work^ continually on grading and plo')Ving also, according to Clyde Christian, superintendent of the city’s department of public works.
Another two to three inches of snow is expected to acc3imulate
today (HI top of the five inches that fell yesterday and last night in the area.
The sleet that accompanied last night’s snow and high winds gaused service interrup-. tions to Detroit Edison Co. customers in five 'areas for short periods of time.
A 34-minute service lapse was reported in the Troy-Madison Heights area at 3:30 a.m. today and it affected 2,000 customers.
Brief service interruptions due to the falling of trees on pri--mary wires were reported for 50 customers in West Bloomfield Township. 150 in Farmington Township, 50 in Addison Township and 250 in SouUifield. SERVICE RESTORED All service has been restored, according to Daniel M. Hines, assistant division manager of the firm's Oakland County service office.
OU Requesting Over $7 Million
Oakland University proposes spending $7,265,203 in 1967-68 to operate a campus for 4,071 students.
Its budget request, to be submitted to the State Budget Bureau within the next few days, would mark a $1,669,272 increase
5'Year Growth Plan Submitted
Total of $46 Million in Construction Asked
over this year’s figure.
Heart of the revenue to support the spending would be a $5,666,988 appropriation from the State Legislature, $1,330,632 more than the university received this year.
The requested appropriation represents $1,267 per student, compared to $1,120 this year.
Expecting its largest enrollment increase since it opened in 1959, the university is making plans for 929 additional students next year.
“The operating budget request projects the current level of operation with adjustments for inflationary increases in the costs of goods and services and salary and wage adjustments,” said Robert Swanson, OU director of business affairs.
it it it
Largest chunk of the proposed budget would be $3,981,163 for salaries, $778,097 more , than the amount being spent this year. PAY RATES
Labor aHocatibn for h o u r 1 y rated employes would be $734,-830, boosted by $154,575.
Other items are supplies and services, up $284,500 to $1,295,-925; equipment, up^$365,100 to $769,285; and retirement and social security, op $87,000 to $484,000.
Academic areas would get the biggest share of additional funds being sought—$670,625.
In this category, the university is asking for $M7,000 for 33 new faculty positions, *$81,000 for nine new administrative positions and another $81,000 to create 18 clerical-technical positions.
TWO DEFICIENaES Requests to covfer two deficiencies total $363,800.
OU ivoposes spending $250,-000 for 1 i b r a r y acquisitions (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)

'Early Winter' Heaped Five Inches Of Snow On The Pontiac Area
Police Agree to Return
By DAVID J. COOK
The Pontiac police “boycott” apeared tp have ended , this aft-ernocMi, when 10 of 13 patrolmen previously “sick” agreed to report for scheduled duty at 3 p.m.
Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, president of the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA), further said that “every member” of the 117-man department would be asked to resume regular work schedules.
Cooley and PoUce Chief William K. Hanger made telephone pleas to afternoon shift j personnel at the request -of City Manager Josej>h A. War- ^ ren this morning.
The city manager asked for the telephone checks after all 22 patrol and traffic bureau policemen called in--“sick” prior to ^ the 7 a. m. shift.
Warren also said the city had agreed shortly before noon to a PP'OA petition for a fact-finding hearing to be conducted by the State Labor Mediation Board.
SOON AS Board head Phillip Weiss, Warren said, notified the city a date would be set “as soon as possible” for the hearing.
“We are agreeable to this,” Warren commented, “and in fact have recommended it for some time.”
Cooley said the association was also “ready and willing” for a fact-finding meeting.
He cautioned, however, that police “have not changed one iota” in their insistence on a $1,000 annual ^ay raise and longevity benefits.
Most police supervisors -7
\
captains, lieutenants, and ser-V* geants\— had worked 16-hour shifts last night and this morntag\ along with a hand-full of ^bationary patrolmen and sWe veterans who refused to ^ along with the apparent protest.
Legal means\ to enforce settlement of the \ wage dispute wete discussed with some heat last night by Gov. Romney and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.
“Loosening of the Hutchinson Act (it is no longer .mandatory to fire striking public employes)
, is at least part of the cause of the police problem in this city,” Taylor charged at an airport weleome for the governor.
Romney denied this, pointing out the law still prohibits strikes.
“The trouble is,” the governor said, “that some public (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Endorsements for Election in Friday's Press
As Tuesday’s general elec-^ tion draws near. The Pontiac Press	tomorrow	on	its	editorial	page	will	make	en-
dorsements of candidates for national, state and local offices.
★	★	★
In addition, a complete list of all the candidates running for township offices will appear tomorrow on the area news page.
*	*	it
For voters who want to know where the legislative, judicial and Waterford Township candidates stand on important issues, their statements appear today on Pages D-9, D-10 and D-11.
Road service companies re-pbri a^Reavy backlog of emergency calls mostly from motorists stuck in driveways or on residential streets resulting in an average wait of two hours for service.
★ * *
‘ Despite the weather, the number of traffic accidents reported to police has been about normal;
The early snowfall is expected to continue through tonight and possibly into tomorrow.
5-1 nch Snow Will Grow and Grow
The storm which dumped nearly five inches of snow in Pontiac and Oakland County yesterday and through the flight is expectedro bring an additional two to three inches by tonight.
The mercury plunged to 24 at 6 a m. today, a new low for the season.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts snow flurries and cold tonight, the low 22 to 25. Partly cloudy and cold with snow flurries is Friday’s forecast.
The bureau said the weather will be warmer with skies partly cloudy Saturday.
Northwesterly winds at 25 to .35 miles per hour will diminish tonight.
The temperature hovered near 31 at 2 p.m.
LBJ Asks Unify for Viet Policy
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson, home from his historic mission to the Far East, has appealed for unity behind American policy in Viet Nam— for “where there is a deep division in a land, there is danger.” “Where there is unity in the land, there is strength,” Johnson said in a homecoming speech last night at rainy Dulles International Airport.
Johnson was at the White House today, but not for long. He is expected to open a fast-paced, final round of campaigning tomorrow to urge the election of Democrats in next Tuesday’s state and congressiongl balloting.
A joking word about the weather was Johnson’s only direct reference to the campaign at his formal welcome home.
Johnson said America’s task in Viet Nam is far from done, but he said Asians—the people closest to the arena of conflic^t— know that Communist aggression there must be defeated.
Pontiac Sets Mark for Retail Deliveries
Pontiac and Tempest retail deliveries for October totaled 76,064 establishing an all-time reccffd for the month, it was announced today by John Z. De-Lorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division.
This is an increase of 3,529 cars or 4,9 per cent greatyr than the 72,535 cars sold in the same month a year ago, De-Lorean said.
Also setting a new record were the 25,545 retail deliveries made during the Oct. 21-31 pe-
‘ACnON TEAM’—Gov. Romney headed a lineup of Republican candidates at a rally yesterday at the P(Hitiac Mimicipal Aiiport, ending a tju-ee-day flying blitz the, state. Plans to land at the airj^ were changed because of the snowstorm and they drove in from Flint. Approzunately 70 persons gradad the candi-
FMlHac em*' FfeM* kv id VMMtrwMT
dates. Shown are (from left) U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin; Jack»H. McDonald, 19th District «Hi-gressional candidate; Romney; Loren D, Anderson, candkiate for state represoitative from the 61?t District; George, Washington, secretary of state candidate; and James F. O’Neil, . candidate for the State Board of Education,
“Negative control! I’m too close to Mom’s flower bed to bail out at this time.’’
'Didn't Have Chance/ Says Ambushed Yank
121ST EVACUATION HOSPITAL, South Korea UP>— “We just didn’t have a chance,’’ said a shaken 17-year-old American soldier who played dead during the Communist ambush which killed the other seven members of his patrol south of the Korean demilitarized zone yesterday.
“After it was over,” said Pfc. David E. Bibee, of Ring-ghold, Va., “I crawled over to my buddy, there was nothing I could do for him. He was sucking blood.
“Lstarted praying for him, but there was noUiing I could do.
We just didn’t have a chance.
They seemed to come from behind. The only thing I could make but was tiiat there were at least six of them.”
Still suffering from shock but not seriously wftonded, the black-haired 'youth told the stoity of die pitched battle— the first of "two near the demarcation line in the last hours of President Johnson’s visit to Korea—from a wheelchair in the 121st EvacuatioB (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
A—2
TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEll ;
Maneuvering Stepped Up!| by Erhard, Parly Foes
BONN, Germany (AP) — Po-'a new pro-American govem-litical maneuvering stepp^ upiment, in the West German capital to- Former Defense Minister day in the wake of Chancellor {Franz-Josef Strauss, one of Er-Ludwig Erhard’s promise toihard’s strongest opponents with-quit if he fails to put together a in his own Christian Democratic majority in Parliament to back party, met with the 49 Bundes-■	~	jtag members from Bavaria he
Birmingham Area News
Education Conference to Begin

Local Police Agree to Work
(Continued From Page One) officials don’t have the guts to enforce th6 law.”; , ,
The sick calls this morning; kept pace with yesterday’s initial outburst despite a plea by Cooley last night for police to' return to their jobs.	j
“If you (policemen) are not /eally sick, I urge you to come back to work,” he said.	;
“'The association does not con-| done a job boycott and reaf-^ firms its intention to exhaust regular, peaceful channels be-i fore taking drastic measures,” he said.
Cooley made the statement as he began a 16-hour shift filling in for “sick” fellow
policemen.
Police (^ief William K. Hanger said a special dispatch of five State Police cars been made available to the department by Gov. George Romney ofr possible emergency use.
“The State Police are available,” Hanger skid, “but as yet we’ve had no difficulty in manning regular assignments.’*
“It was so quiet Iasi night It just creaked around the station,” according to Patrol Bu-
controls to consider their next | ’step.
[ Strauss, 51, is a leader with I ex-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer i| of the Christian Democratic faction which favors a swing in I West German policies toward i I those of President Charles dci [ Gaulle. Strauss is considered 11 almost certain to be a member f of the new cabinet and a good I bet to become chancellor some [ day, but not yet.	!
Beset by_xising opposition in, his party and a 1967 budget defi-| cit of about $1 billion, Erhard j said Wednesday he would quit ifj necessary to resolve the Week-old cabinet crisis. He is believed'j to want Foreip Minister Ger-jhard Schroeder to succeed him,{ iconsidering him the man most' likely to carry on his pro-Ameri-j lean policies, but the Adenauer-1 Strauss faction is sure to fight j Schroeder’s selection all the way. ■	i


- "A
OVER THE TOP - Pontiac Motor Division United Fund campaign has collected $280,(KK), exceeding the planned goal by $4,000. Holding the sign are (from left) John ,F. Blamy, Pontiac Motor Division UF chair-
Pontiac Pr»$s Phot*
man; John Maye, president of UAW Local 653, Epifanio Gomez, an hourly employe; Charles Matthews, salaried personnel staff member.
Huge Rocket UF Victory Luncheon Is On Course Is Planned for Tomorrow
5-Year Building; Plan Submitted by Oakland U.
(Continued From Page One) another $1.5 million the following year.
Cheerful Pontiac Area United I The GM - Industrial division
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
■ A huge Air Force rocket hurled an . unmanned Gemini capsule over a blistering suborbital re-entry course today and then shot deeper into space for the next assignment on its multiple “flying circus” mission.
That assignment is to orbit four satellites and a batch of satellite decoys.
A $2,250,000 appropriation in! TTie launching of the modified {reaching the $1,042,000 goal. 1967-68 would be the first of ’ craft over the 33-minuto | John F. Blamy, Pontiac Mo-
r t u three for the school of education icourse was the opening shot in tor Division’s UF chairman
eau Commander Capt. Harry:^„^	sciences, with pay-‘h's nation’s plan to develop a
‘‘Laa.-ca .	u ’ments of $3,750,000 and $1,000,000 '"''‘‘^'’y man-in-space program.
^	'-r	ie.r;»!ors;.£:
""" {rbuiCp"’'	”~'.^onhe rooko.,i^5 c.„.acW nenr.y
*	I	plug.	’railed a transtage, ignited and c"'Plcycs resulting in 85 per
The city averaged about nine PLANNING FUNDS	pitched down at an altitude of!cent plant participation. Sal-
major offenses per day in re-j Planning funds of $160,000 and 127 miles to drill the Gemini I aried personnel pledged $119,419 cent weeks.	i'$168,000 are requested in 1967-68 j back through the heat barrier ofjund hourly rated employes do-
Peuce contrasts for a $4-million science building • the, atmosphere at 17,500 miles nated $161,383,
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - “Education for What?” is the tiieme of the 57th annual Teachers’ Council Conference of the Independent Schools Association of the Central States to be held to-, morrow and Saturday at Cran-brook.
Three major speakers^ two consultants from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and leading educators from 20 states will lead the sessions.
More than 500 delegates will participate in 11 sessions to discuss general problems in education.
There will be “cracker barrel” conferences which will cut across the field of study to specific problems that affect all teachers.
Tomorrow’s meetings are scheduled at Cranbrook School with Saturday’s sessions at Kingswood School Cranbrook and Brookside School Cran-brook.
Dr. Stephen T. Dunning, editor of Scholastic Bookshelf, author of two recent books on the teaching of literature and professor of English and English education at the University of Michigan, will be the featured speaker at the luncheon meeting Friday.
At the banquet that evening, Dr; Arthur & Jensen, former dean and currently chairman of the English Department at Dartmouth Coliege, will speak.
Mrs. George Romney will speak at the Saturday noon luncheon. Charles Chipman, program analyst for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and Ernest Brown, the department’s specialist in elementary and secondary educa-
Fund officials are planning tomorrow’s noon victory luncheon at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake.
With 72.8 per cent of the goal officially recorded, Pontiac Motor Division’s campaigh over the top, and money pouring in, UF volunteers are optimistic about
reported today that employe pledges totaled $280,802, which is $4,002 more than the original goal.
has reached almost 90 per cent, the Advance Gifts has hit the 67.2 per cent mark. Commercial division has collected 43.6 per cent, and the Manufacturing division 24.5 per cent.
Final report progress reports will be made tomorrow at the luncheon. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, general campaign chairman, will preside.
The luncheon will be sponsored by the more than 36 businesses that have donated plus contributions for meaU sponsorships during the 1966 campaign.
tion will speak at the Final session.
BIRMINGHAM - The„board of education has hired the architectural firm of Eberle M. SmHh Associates to design the new elementary school to be built near 13 Mile and Bingham.
TTie school will be built from funds approved by voters last month as part of a $9.8 million bond issue.
'Swinging' Earrings
sharply with the situation when police walked off their jobs 47 years ago, in Boston — an. action to which the Pontiac boycott had been compared.
Vandalism broke out in Boston within minutes after police left their posts, with destruction and looting of stores estimated at
$200,000.	I
Seven persons, including onei
and $4.2-million classroom-office an hour, building, respectively.
Accounting for the rest of the proposed 1967-68 state capital outlay at OU are $700,000 for development of roads, lighting and landscaping and $450,000 for completion of the physical education building and facilities.
U.S. Planes Continue to Blast N .Viet
The official breakdown reported Tue.sday put the Women’s division at 100,1 per cent of its ■'goal.
Yank Tells of Ambush in S. Korea
OU Requesting Over$/ Million!
.	_ The five-year construction
striking policeman, lost theirjplan outlined by OU includes sAlGON South Viet Nami 1 i V e I in clashes with militia'state appropriations of $4 mil-|rAP) - American air blows units called into the city. iiion for an auditorium and $3.5;against North Viet Nam surged!
U timately, then-Gov. Calvin million for a physical education upward Wednesday for the sec-'
Coohdge of Massachusetto de-building.	jond straight day with the weath-1 (Continued From Page One)
/^“'■ing the .period, OU also er again clear over Communist and $113,800 for security and $9,5M,000 to-|targets, the US. command said! plant protection, strike against the public safety [ward construction of three new today
by anybody, anywhere, at anyiclassroom-office buildings and Vn larpc ccaip fichtinP was	‘■'^ced the library
.0 ,es,„ a ro... IreXrM
Viet Nam.	!;„„
iMiTii liTriiTr-wiiiiriiiTiiMnr nwwninnii nm -ir.iiini.iirn ...	★	★	★	‘
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Heavy snow and hazardods driving warnuig this morning. Sobw and much blowing snow and cold today. Additional 2 to 3 inches of snow today with up to 4 Inches near Port Huron. High 29 to 34. Snow flurries and cold tonight. Low 22 to 25. Friday partly cloudy and cold with a few snow flurries. Northwesterly winds 25 to 35 miles diminishing tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Partly cloudy and warmer. Precipitation probabilities today 90 per cent, tonight 40, Friday 30.
! (Continued From Page One) Hospital 15 miles west of Seoul.
It was a terrible ordeal for a boy who had been in Korea just three weeks.
The attack came at 3:15 a m., under a full moon, and a South Korean soldier accompanying the Americans was also
KNOCKED OUT “They caught us off guard,” he said.
“A grenade hit near me and rolled me down the hill. I was out for four or five seconds, then when I came to, they
A U.S. spokesman also dis-I closed that a North Vietnamese gun battery exchanged fire with m! a U.S. destroyer running in in-jternational waters' nine days ago. The announcement said the
American vessel was on routine.^ined a red light in my face patrol when fired upon.	| ,	!and then he took off my watch.
In the air war, Navy, Marine' Our total ibrary collection^He almost pulled my arm off as and Air Force fliers pounded has been built from operating |^g
-	.	.	. fimHc ” hA cQirl
Most new institutions receive planning and development
funds, but OU opened during'	...	..i.	.-
Michigan’s financial crisis when!	"P ®‘«’*'P-
this money was not available,;
he noted.	^	j “One guy came over and
W*dn,e»<l»y In Pontiic
Wind Velocity 20 r

Downtown Tem.t>er*tures
Wednesday'
Alpena	31	26	hort V
■Escanaba	32	22	Jacksor
Gr. Rapids	39	29	Kansas
Houghton	24	14	Los An
imperature Chart
Communist surface-to-air missile sites, radar installations, communications links, storage {and staging areas in the Comr j munist North for a total of 165 1 missions, 10 short of the war’s 34 record.
32 HEAVY OVERCAST
A thick cloud cover and heavy
funds,” he said.
. With its current enrollment, OU should have a minimum of 165,000 volumes to meet American Library A s $ o c i a t i on standards — but its collection numbers just 85,000 volumes. While this year’s budget in-jcludes the salary for a director 50 32 overcast had obscured targets jof security, the university .. 69. 36 i for several days before a partial seeking additional funds to staff ” 42 clearing on Tuesday permitted {and equip his operation.
32	122 missions.	|	★
47 28	★	*	*	‘ This would provide for three
Air Force pilots reported a individuals on duty around the Pit^bur h 64 30	northwest of clock,” Swanson said;
J	3? 19 Dong Hoi “appearedTto be com-' ,	*	★	*
^ pletely devastated” after day i Besides the state appropria-80 M'.and night bombing. Three mis-jtion, the university anticipates 54 38 siles were reported destroyed, netting $1,441,635 from student ■ while four launchers and other [fees, $115,58() from self-liquidat-/equipment in the area were de-ling charges and $41,000 as mis-Islroyed or damaged.	|cellaneous income.
I
) NATIONAL WEA'^itER — Snow flurries afe predicted tonight for an area extending from northern New England through the St. Lawrence Valley into the southeastern Lakes region. There will be showers over the central Pacific coast. It will be colder in $he Atlantic coastal states aqfl the central plateaus and pl^s.' I
GOP Team Here Tomorrow i
A visit to Pontiac tomorrowi roots” campaign headquarters will kick off the last preelection [and campaign briefly in t h e weekend for Gov. Romney. '	| neighborhoods in the near south-
Romney, along with the rest:east section of the city, of Republican “action team,”| Slated to accompany Romney will visit here tomorrow after-'^re U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, noon for some door - tq.- door LI Gov. William Mitliken, Lawstumping lor votes next Jues- rence Lindemer, .GOP candidate for attorney general, and George Washington, candidate for secretary of state.
day.
The GOP candidates will, arrive.at 12:40 p:iH..ih Jhree helicopters at South Kiwanis Park, Sanford and Gohig.’
(
They will open two Vgrass-lhere.
'	'S,
The Republican slate la expected to spend about a Ijalf hour campaigning door-to-d(
10^;
I went back to the rear and tried to get to my grenades and rifle but I couldn’t get to them.
PLAYED DEAD’
“I didn’t move when they took my watch off. I played dead. I don’t reckon it lasted more than 15 or 20 minutqp."
Asked how he knew the attackers were North Koreans, Bibee said he heard them talking and that they were American-style uniforms with earflaps on their caps like his own.
“I didn’t have very much time to see anything,” he said.
★ ★ ★ ■
(The North Koreans normally wear Chinese-style uniforms, usuaUy made of light cotton). HERO’S DEA’TH
Bibee told of one tnember bf the patrol who died a hero’s death.
“He was a brave guy,” he said. “He could have run away but he stuck wifli us.”
One of Bibee’s doctors said he arrived at the hospital with numerous small punctures in his right leg and shoulder and upper left leg, apparently from grenade fragments.
★ ★ ★
He appeared “slightly "coh-fused,” the doctor said. After minor surgery to remove some of the fragments he now. i$,in ‘ivery good condition” though ■'fairly upset.”
tgttM Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
DRUGS andJcOSMCT^
That* ipacialt for Thurt., Fri. Sot. and w* reterva tho right to limit quantitioi.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1966
A
A—3
'Big Blackout Can't Happen Again'
TORONTO (AR) — Improvements to North America’s power system are making a recurrence of the Big Blackpijt a jfear ago virtually impossible, the chairman of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Comrtiission says.
' George Cathercole told a news conference Wednesday alterations to the system are expected to make the possibility of such a widespread blackout “about a^ Impossible as anything can be
of the character of the current flowing through the plant.
The change tripped a relay which shut off one power line. Power was immediately rerouted to the four other lines serving Ontario, overloading them and tripping theii^ relays as well!
This sequence, whip^ took place in one-tenth of ^ second,
The blackout Nov. 9 extended from northern Ontario to Florida and from the Atlantic Coast to the United States Midwest. About 35 million persons, including those in the Ne\y York metropolitan area, were without power for periods ranging from one to 12 hours.
Since then Ontario Hydro and the 21 other utilities involved in the Canada-U.S. eastern power grid have completed a detailed study of the blackout at a cost of several million dollars.
Harold Smith, chief engineer of Ontario Hydro, said the blackout occurred after a minor adjustment to a transformer at the Sir Adam Beck plant at Niagara Falls, Ont., caused an alteration
13 Are Killed Daily in California Traffic
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — About 13 people are being killed each day in California traffic accidents this year.
That’s nearly 390 fatalities month or a total of 3,508 people killed through September, the California Highway Patrol reported Wednesday.
In September alone, said the patrol, 431 persons died in highway mishaps. That was an increase of 62 over the same month last year.
This
SPECIAL Only At
SIMMS
blacked out most of the province.
At the same time, the power that had been flowing through lines serving Ontario, was switched automatically	into
lines leading into the United States. Until the blackout, Ontario had been buying power from the United 'States. Now, it was suddenly sending a massive surge of power into the Ameri-
can system, which caused a I stopped it. The surge spread in shutdown on U.S. power lines | a chain reaction throughout the before the relays at the border | U.S. network.	i
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
YOU Can Shop Late at SIMMS
OPEN TONITE 'til
FRI. and SAT. HOURS 9am to 10 pm
9
p.m.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
BARGMNS-BARGUNS
All Around SIMMS Sundry Dept.
We Must Reserve fhe Right to Lintit Quentities.
Main Floor sundry depts.
Sunbeam 777 Double Head Men’s Electric Shaver
flip-top lotch, double oc stainless steel shaving head c bined with 6 steel byades. Professional i barh«r-typa trimmer. On/otf switch.
' Sunbeam 888 Cordless Electric Shaver....27.88 J
Norelco Rotary Blade Rechargeable Electric Shaver
New Norelco 40C Speed- 1 shaver shaves with or without | a cord. Flip-opep cleaning, popup trimmer. Gentle rotary blades, j
Norelco #20 Flip Top Shaver.............. 11.88 l
Norelco #38 Floating Head Shaver......... 17.88 .
Norelco #3ST Triple Head Shaver............21.88 '
iyS'8tol8
Ivy Style
Pants
All Regular $2.98 to $4.98
•	Regulars '•Slims
I • Husky
•	FIRST QUALITY
Ml American mode pants lorious fabrics including: Jacron ond Cotton Twill, Coton and Avril polished Colton, iayon Nylon |^Cetate Flonnel, 100%, polished cottons. In jreys, nOvy and, olives. Ivy ityle with belt loops. Regulors and slims in si^e 8 I ■fuskies ifi broken sizes.
SIMMSa
Rensofl 400 Men’s
Electric
Shaver
1388
Ronson #260 Electric Shaver. i . ^. 9.88 i
Schick 3,-Speed Men’s
4 Pick-Up Cut-Away Style
Electric Guitar
$79.50
Value
Only
605®
controls, ond tremolo bar. Steel reinforced neck. With corry case.
Country Style Guitar
Reg. $39.95 regular guitar with carry case, neck strap and 2 instruction books.
L
IIN. Saginaw St. -BASEMEMT
As seen on TV. Ploys single ’ les or thords. just blow. Beoiitiful 26 keys, 2 mouthpieces ond carry cose.
MallUry 2-Cell-‘lt Floah’
Flashlight
9»e
Handy 2-cell spotlight, unique bngted hftdfd, comfortable contour design. Batteries extra.
SIMMS.it.
I Simms Price Only
■ King size micro thin head, unbr/ak-I able body, miracle cutters, exclusive A ’ super trim even power cleans itself, T
3 powerful speeds to whisk off i your beard quickly and gently. ' With on/ off switch.
Schick Super Speed II Shaver... p.. 1T.88 '
19®5
'Hohner’Sil Harmonica
$24.95 Value
14»*1
Last 3 Days!
Sale of Stereo and Mono LP Records
★	Western & Country Popular Records
^ Classic Music
★	Show Tunes
★	Children's Songs
★	Plus Many Others
~~Your Choice	★ 2 for $1.49
, Maybe you missed cut lost week, so Simms is repeating this sal^pPrecords —- you're sure to fmd the music you ,,like In this group of'over 2,000‘remaining records. Buy all you wont for yourself oh gift giving - no limitsfThurs., Fri. and Sat. — last 3 days.
American Made - Famous
DRY-CELL BATTERY
Charger
'$5.95 seller — Now with this charger, you don't throw away old batteries, you odd new life to these batteries: AA, C, D, and 9-Volt radio batteries over and over... adds 'like-new power' to 4 batteries at one time for less thon a penny. This recharger is completely safe to use, economical time and money saver. Unconditionally guarbnteed.
M North	SUNPRY
Saginaw I
Vstraat M M A A Wa Al
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Men’s-Youths’-Boys’
Dress Boots and
Work Arctics
4-luckle and Zipper
Men'., youths' ond boys' in 4-	■'k
... 3^®
Heovy duty rubber boot, for
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
You Can Win a FREE Turkey
for Thanksgiving at SIMMS
50 Birds Given Away
and it's an honest-to-goodness tree deal — i purchase necessary, no gimrnicks, no slogans . , just ask, anywhere in the store, for tree turkey tickets. Everyone over 18 yeors is eligible except Simms employes ond members of their fomilies.
SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT.
DEER Season Opens Nov. 19th
Get Your License and Everything Else You Need Here at SIMMS!
Bring Yo*ur Credit Card Along to Buy One of These Fine
Hi-Power Rifles
Remington 30-06	1 M 005
Model T42^kitoloader.......
Winchester .308 Auto.	1 S S95
Model 100 Rifle............
Winchester .32 8pec.	fj/jOS
Model 94 Lever Action...... O**
Ruger 10/22 Carbine
.22 Caliber Auto........... O #
If you have a cred/Tcar^from a major oil cqmpany or a store like Seaks, Hudson's, Ward's, Kmart, etc., you can buy ofie of These guns on instant credit and take it with you. Or use cash or use free layaway.
Ladies’ Warm Lined Sno Boots
•	First Quality-American'
•	100% Waterproof
10-Inch 'Norsa' Style .	4.99
10-	Inch 'Sleigh' Style, cuff 5.69
614^'Lake Sleigh'	4«09 I
11-	Inch 'Sun Valle/
Optional cuff..	6.991
T3-lnch'Sno Sprite' 6.49 ^ 15-ln.'Smoke Stak'. 8.99]
Smart vinyl boots, stud resistoni, salt oiid
SIMMS.!!.
Rifle Shells
.32 Spec. Shells Box of 20...... 3*® I
30-06 Springfid i
Boxof 20...............	^
.35 Special	■so
Box of 20,. .....
.303 British	/fso
Boxof20........ 41
.300 Savage	■ss
Box of 20....,... 41
resh name,brand shells. No lirr
Catalytic Heater
14 to 18 hours b fumes. Full/ portable,
Cartridge Belt
Top gjpin leolher belt	■* oo
for .22 cobber—sbetls. ------■,	OO
Loops hold cartridges.	.M.
Rifle Scopes
'Cornel' scope witli cross- _ eere hair and post, $18,95
Hand Warmer
Keeps hands worm In
■cold-- weother..,-SJot--tO	.
lito cigarettes.	UU
Magic Hot Seat
Just the thing to keep
n while waiting for eUmgC . Other Spbit'iises.	C# iW
All Size 6un Case
juedena cose with tie
snd - lokes all size UUC
'ides and shotgunv	eieP
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Red Cotton Poplin
Hunters’ Coats
Water repellent coats with 50% wool quilted lining. Zipper front, snap-off hood, /risllets, all sizes for men small
Men’s Solid RED Flannel Shirts '
PANTS to Match
^87
[37
First quality flannel shirts in solid, red color. , Sanforized. 2-pockets. Sizes, | small to
12” Insulated Rubber Boots
$6.98 value—don't confuse y^Ith cheaper imports . . . loced-to-toe waterproof boots with steel arch and rugged soles. Green color.
‘Field & Trail’ INSULATED
Outdoor Boots
^97
Fine waterproof boots antique brown finish. Fully insulated. Cleated non-slip sole, full welt vamp. 10" boot with steel shank. Sizes' 7 to 12.
12-lnch
, A...................4
■I
THE r6i\TIAC PRESS THURSDAY, yOVEMBER 3, 1966^
miram	Brands Store Since 1896
HlMtl SHOP MON., THUR., FRI. and SAT.
Corner Saginaw end Huron F£ 4-2511
NIXES 'TIL 9
Kentfleld
CUSTOM LEISURE WEAR
$400
Reg. 4.50s . and-5,00
Fri. and ' Sat. Only
100% Cotton oxford butt6n-down collars. Permanent Press Dacron and Cotton. WasFi and Wear Cottons:'Choose frern ploid5,:Strff>fts, embroidered, in regular or ivy collars. Sizes S-M-L-Xl.
Men's Wear ... Street Floor
Men's Puritan Aqua Knit
SWEATERS
$1400	$170^-
Pullover-	-Cardigan
2-Ply Wash and Wear LSmbswool sweater by Puritan. Saddle shoulder. Your choice of either 7-button cardigan or V-neck pullover in Navy, Emerald, Burgundy, Light Blue, or Groy. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Charge

'mJ [|||!|\K 3Pc.Sdil/^-3l
^ntpenai
Styii5b,-r.ugged lcuiking.HQpsack,jilack&..lar Jh.e,-.yQ,u.Dfl.
oH man nljkBy A fgshfe^	65 ° b PgiYester
35% Rayon with easy care bonus of tlie Imost Jn permanent press so they "Never Need It'or.mo." Wrinkles stay. o,ut and crease stoys in, Chcirrie Yours at Waite's.
Prep Sizes Woist 25-30'
liZes $V00
5-30"	/ Waish 29-4
^8
00
Faral^ress*
A snappy box'er ;edn t'ui llic little guy, that's built to stay neat with minimum care. The fast coior, nyton reinforced dgnim is permanentiy pressed to "Never Need ironing."
Sizes 98
Second boor

AMBASSADOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS
COMBINE THE
WASHING VERSATILITY YOU WANT
WITH THE
TROUBLE-FREE DEPENDABILITY YOU NEED


,diUonolW 9-°'
\S uncut-
• Every ^"''=^ 006
Ambassador Automatic Washer
$15995
yot*_CTOice$2q99
toble legs and frames of charts. White flitter tops. Charte It.
Roirnd 30“ tabis' has high pressure plastic top. Tapered bronze metallic legs. White itter top on table and chair legs. Charge It,
Housewares ■ Lower Level
Famous ■ IFPT n rTTFB Install-it-Yourself
NO DUCT ELECTRIC RANGE HOOD
No. 4267 MAGNALITE Turkey Roaster
Big 18" oval roaster with meat rack. Gobbles upi-a 15 lb. turkey. Great holiday item, Reg. retail, $20.95=*'.
Special Retail
17.3B
30" or 36"
$3599
CORNING WARE
1-QT. SAUCEPAN with COVER
Reg.
3.95
$2.97
Check our convenient credit ,terrn.s '.and buy your new Ambassador nowl No money down| No payments till Feb. 1967.
Artibassador is	ii;
backed by a full	ft
2-year parts war-	T:
ranty and 5 years	' $:
on the trans*. mission.
appliances . . . LOWES LEVEL
\
♦189
95
Ambossador "Custom" Automatjc'Washer
^:fr ■■
Ii -S
'.‘$2] 995
Ambassador "Imperial" Automatic Washer
•,S Push ButtoFs temperature con
Choose A^atching Electric Ambassador Dryer ..------ ; . , . $119.95
tor Pe(mpncr-T:,ess
White or Coppertone plus matching wall shield afid cord. Most efficient, most reliable way to rid your kitchen of bad cooking odors, smoke and wall-staining grease vapors.
This super-ceramic goes instantly from freezer to red^^hpf range-top or oven without damage. It looks handsome on the table. It's the easiest of oil cookware to clean.
Housewores . . , Lower Level
an^air
IWU PURIFIER
This modern Comfort unit in a handsome walnut-groin vinyl-on-steel cobinet freshens oir os it humidifies it. Efficient"wafer-wheel" action moisturizes 250 to 300 cubic feet of aTr^everyminiite^ keeps on overage 6-room house (up to 2500 sq. ft.) comfortable outomotr icofly.' No speciol instollotion needed ... just plug it ini Automatic humidistot keeps comfort level constqnt. Whisper-quiet. Features wafer-level indicotor gouge, refill indicotor light, rust-proof polypropylene/8'/2-gallon reservoir, ond automatic shuf-otf.
Doily output II .Qolloni at 72	No.
degree*, F. 10% rwlativ* humid- .i ity, 9 gol. at 72 degrees f. ' Money relotive humidity.	Down
$6995
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1966
A—5
CORNfcR SAGINAW AND HURON FE 4-2511
Your National Brands Store Since 1896
Open Mon., Thur., Fri., and Sat. Nites Til 9
Repeat of a Sell-Out
Misses' 3-Piece
DOUBLE KNIT SUITS
Value
39.99
Slim skirt, shell and jacket. Need little or no core. A dress for any occdsion. Slight irregulars. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours at Woite's.
Dresses... Third Floor
GO EVERYWHERE FAMOUS AIR STEP COMFORT
Beneath soft calf and a chic walking heel. Air Step adds q puff of cushioning that gives your feet the gentle support they demand. Elasticized band assure a perfect fit.
Athens
$1500
Choose from block or Truffle. Sim S to 10r AAA to B. Use your charge ottouMl.	'
Women'! Shoei... Street Floor .
Leather refers to uppers
garland
the only way to look this great is to come on in and get this Look of Looks. Double lombswool V-neck pullover—soft, great Saddle shoulder, greater still. Greatest: with Garland shirt and pants.
pullover	12.99
pants	13.99
shirt	5.99
'That Look''begins right here Start with Garland's short sleeve Poor Boy masterpiece. This one's in Orion, to ding and hug just right. Snuggle it into its matching hip-hugger skirt. The belt is shaped to fit your hip-line and it comes with the skirt. NOw „ buckle it up and you're swinging, in any color you choose.
You-couldn't be more right, and neither could wel
Sweater. . . 9.99 Skirt with Belt... 11.99
SPORTSWEAR ... THIRD FLOOR
Girls'
Nylon
Reversible
SKI
JACKET
*10
99
Girls' Pile Lined
COATS
Choose from widewale corduroy, cotton sueded, wool tweeds, with furlike collars, some with shawl collars and hoods. Sizes 3 to 6X 'and 7 to 14. Use your charge.
Children's... Second Floor
Your Choice
DACRON ■ PILLOWS $488
21"x39"
King Size
21''x30" Queen Size 22"x28" Jumbo Bed Size ,
Fluffy snow white DuPont Dacron® Non-allergenic. Washable. Chorge It. .
100% Nylon shell Is printed on one side and reversible to solid colors on the other. Drawstring hood end waist. Sizes 7 to 14.
Girls' Wear... Second Floor
Girls'
Wool Melton BENCHWARMERS
Reg.
15.99
Worm wool melton bench-warmer has extra warm pile lining. Sizes 7 to 14.
Children's Wear... Second Floor
Actionwear by
STRETCHINI
Mix and Match
Sweaters
6°^o
Skirts
Mix ond match solid and pl6id wool skirts with bulky knit cardigan or pullover. sweaters in several styles. Sizes 7 to 14.
Girls' Wear... Second Floor
Stretchini Slim Jane" Pants
t00% stretch nylon with stitched creoses and shaped self stirrups.
The exclusive Stretchini fabric used has water and stain repellent finish. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.
7-14 •
3-6x
^3.00
M.OO
Girls' Wear ... Second Floor
Belleair
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Twin S.C ^10®®
Full S.C.
$12®Y'
Full D.C , i^l, ^14®®
A blend of 70% Rayon, 20%%otton and 10% Acrylic. 6" Nylon binding at the top. Individually boxed and poly bagged. Contoured snap fastner type corners. Full 2-year over the counter replacement guarantee. Ch0oso«„pinx, blue, green, beige, or gold.	'	,	. j
Domesticss.xA.Fourth Floor
Lady Marlene
HOSIERY
Special
Price
4„*2
00
Beautifully designed hosiery in plain, cantrice and mesh styles.
V Choose from Suntan, Beige and Taupev ' - •	,
Hosiery , Street Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Police Evasion an Unworthy Tactic
Let’s see
Regardless of the merits of the case between the Pontiac Police and City Hall regarding pay telephoning in “sick” is a evasive tactic unworthy of dedicated police officers.
★ ★ ★
We believe the majority of Pontiac officers are dedicated. There is an honest conflict between the police pay demands
★ ★ ★
If the police want to test the law, and go on strike, then, they should do so. But they should have the conviction to make no bones about it, and say they alte on sfrike.
Urge Approval of Bloomfield Hills Water Plan
Water and sewers are considered prime requisites for almost any up-to-date modern community. Several years ago the residents of Bloom-field Hills voted to establish a sewer system.
★ ★ ★
Now in the upcoming election the citizens are being asked to vote on authorizing a water system for the city. The City Commission unanimously approved this project and recommends the voters do likewise.
We feel the commission is right
in advocating city water. For those favoring waiting, it might be pointed out that the cost of such a project will not become less expensive in the future.
•	City water would provide fire hydrants.
•	Fire insurance fa^fes would drop.
•	Unlimited water is desirable for modern living.
Bloomfield Hills voters should give a YES vote to authorizing a water system to keep their fine community abreast of the times.
Adequate Fire Protection a Waterford Need
, Residents of Waterford Township vote Tuesday on an issue that affects the safety of everyone living in the area At .stake is thp upgrading of the township’s inadequate fire department.
★ ★ ★
At a cost to the average taxpayer of no more than $7 to $8 a year over a 10-year period, this community that foresees a population of 70,000 by 1970 would be enabled to expand its fire-fighting equipment and personnel comikensurately with present an^future needs.
★ ★ ★
Urgently needed to bring Waterford up from Class 8 to 6 standards, mandatory by state law for communities of 70,000 and currently rec-.
ommended by the Michigan Inspection Bureau are:
S Three new fire stations^
•	Additional motoFizcd end fire-fighting equipment;
•	Gradual increase of the present staff of 18 paid firefighters to one of 90.
The township’s present fire-fighting establishment dates back to 1953 when the population was 30,-000 as c 0 m p a r e d with today’s 60,000. Significantly, Pontiac with an 85,000 population has six fire stations and a force of 117 firemen.
We think that the proposal to put Waterford Township abreast of the times in the area of fire protection is, self-endorsing. It needs only affirmative action by an enlightened electorate to make it reality.
Motoring Safety Guaranteed on Mackinac
In this era of rising traffic deaths, it’s encouraging to learn that there is at least one state highway in the Nation which has never had a motor vehicle accident.
The road is on Mackinac Is-
land, reports the Michigan Tourist Council. It’s restricted to bicycles and horse-jdrawn carriages.
On second thought, the information is not so encouraging after all.
Talk Muddles Viet Peace Bids
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — In the Vietnamese war, language is like a rubber band, and both .sides stretch it until what may seem clear at first glance turns out not to be clear at all.
Yet, it's just when the language is cloudy that one side or the other maV be leaving the door open for eventual negotiations.
It’s when the language is clearest that both sides seem to slam the door Both the North Vietnamese Communists. and the Viet Cong guerrillas—the United States insists the Viet Cong are simply North Viet Nam’s agents—demand this country pull out its troops and abandon its bases in South Viet Nam.
provided the other side stops infiltrating the south, and as the level of violence subsides.
FAR OFF SOLUTION But in this seesaw neither side has said anything so flatly that talks of any kind would be impossible. It's when the language gets a little clearer that a solution seems as far off as ever.
The United States repeatedly has made two basic points plain about its position and its reason for being in the war; It wants a free independent South Viet Nam and it wants to stop a Communist take-over of Southeast Asia.
MARLOW
But — they’re vague on just when the pull-out must take place, never saying precisely whether this means before any negotiations can begin or after negotiations start but before there can be a final settlement.
The United States cannot retreat from th^se tw’o points without admitting defeat or looking hypocritical.
★ ★ ★
But the Viet Cong’s parent organization, the National Liberation Front, has laid down what seems to be a very definite condition for a peace settlement. It says the NLF must have the, “decisive” voice in any settlement.
In turn. President Johnson says the country is ready to . begin , talks abouL a settlement without “any preconditions.” But this doesnlt say or mean the United States wouldn’t lay down conditions for peace when talks begin.
■ ■ ' ★ ★ ★
And last month at Manila Johnson agreed the United Stales would pull out its troops, provided the other side does likewise, and
SAME OLD PROGRAM But, according to the NLF’s program outlined years .ago, it says the government of South Viet Nam must be overthrown and a new one put in its place. This, of course, would be one under NLF control.
If this country Jet North Viet Nam take over South Viet Nam, then, instead of being stopped, the Red attempt to take over Southeast Asia would have been advanced by one step and. w o r s e. would have been agreed to by this country.
Voice of the People:
Praises 4-Way Flasher as Traffic Safety Device
R^ently, my automobile was ahable to go forward after stopping for a traffic light in Keego Har^r.
I immediately activated the safety lights which fla^ the two front turn signals and the two rear brakh lights^.j^proximately half the cars behind me knew\ this signal meant my car was'disabled.	'
The four-way flasher is a worthwhile safety feature and I recommend it be installed by purchasers of all new cars.
I commend the Keego Harbor Police Officer for his efficiency and courtesy. He called a wrecker service which appeared within a few minutes.
DR. PAUL L. CONNOLLY BLOOMFIELD HILLS
‘Better Uses for Federal Building Funds’
Open letter to Billie S. Farnum: “I think the people of Pontiac and the 19th Congressional District would feel better if the money for the new Federal Building was used to fight poverty here OT to help win the war m Viet Nam.
How can you justify spending money for a bigger office when young men are dying in the swamps of Viet Nam? How can you justify spending for that bigger office whel'families of five or six live in three rooms and less? Could it be votes?

A Sigb That Knows No Party Lines!
GEORGE J. BOUR, III JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ROSE TOWNSHIP
Resents Parental Intrusion on Halloween
David Lawrence Says;
LBJ Trip Adds to U.S. Prestige
WASHINGTON -Every-thing that a president does or says is usually evaluated in terms of political gain or
Mr. J 0 h n-m’s trip to Asia would not ||have been' as-
0	c i a t e d in iany way with
1	.possible .,po- , "litical motive
LAWRENCE if he had made the journey in the last two weeks in November instead of in mid-October just before the congressional elections.
the emphatic expressions of interest in the peace and welfare of Asia, together With promises of economic as well as military aid, will make a deep impression on the peoples of the whole region.
his trip showed he is doing his utmost to bring peace in Viet Nam and that failure to be successful’ in that effort is not due to any acts of omission on the part of the United States government.
Since when do parents come in on the “Tricks or Treats” bit? I thought Halloween was fun night for gay, happy children.
I experienced some surprises last night; a father came up carrying a bag for a handout for a child too small to walk and unable to say a word; a mother with baby in a stroller, had big sister take two bags to each door, one of course for the baby; bashful children being carried up, almost against their will, as if the whole thing were a painful experience to them.
Little tots who can’t walk or are afraid should not be pushed into something they are not ready for. There is always another year. Could it be the parents were afraid they might miss out on some free candy?
MOTHER OF 4
Generally speaking, the trip was good publicity for the American cause in Asia. But so far as the progress of the war is concerned, the President’s journey is not likely to have much influence on tlie North Vietnamese.
Discuss Sen. Carl O’Brien's Voting Record
It will, in any event, be quite a challenge to the politicians to figure out just what werd the advantages or disadvantages of Mr. Johnson’s Asian journey in terms of domestic prestige or help to Democratic congressional candidates. For the fact is a substantial majority of the voters are not too familiar with Asian problems.
DOING HIS UTMOST Viewed solely from a domestic political point of view, Mr. Johnson may help to diminish some of the antiwar protest, as many persons will feel that
.Mr, Johnson's trip will probably be viewed much more impartially after the elections, and with more objectivity than is the case today. But there arc a number of mcm bers of Congress who, irrespective of party, privately say that it was a good thing for the President to dramatize the American position by his journey to the Far East.
(Copyright, 1M<, PvbIKhen Newspaper
The.cjUzens of the 17th district should be proud of Senator Carl W. O’Brien, originator of many vital bills covering (1) abolition of week’s waiting period for unemployment benefits, (2) school aid, (.U air and water pollution controls, (4) Osteopathic Ck)llegG for Pontiac, tax relief for disabled veterans and many others.....
These bills affect the present and future of all Pontiac citizens.
DANIEL L. MEDINA 607 GRANADA
I received an interesting report from your State Senator on how he voted on issues that affect Oakland County. Of main interest was item 3: “Pay raises for Legislators—I voted ‘No’— Passed.”
Bob Considine Says:
Gigantic Cancer Fund Would Jolt Old Damon
The concern is not whether Sen. O’Brien voted yes or no, but did he vote at all? Quoting Lloyd’s Inc. who takes all survey material directly from the Official Journals: “Carl O’Brien failed to vote on the $5,000.00 pay raise, April 19, 1966. He also failed to vote on the $2,500.00 compromise pay raise.”
MRS. CATHERINE WOLTERS 4248 WOODSTOCK
They are more concerned with what is going on inside the United States and are worried about the cost of living and inflationary trends.
Mr. Johnson unquestionably added to the prestige of the United States in the world by his trip to Asia. He made a ' dramatic appeal for peace.
When a president travels 30,000 miles to visit countries which never see the head of t h e American government, there is bound to be widespread discussion of the visit. • ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION On the whole, despite the few demonstrations that were unquestionably instigated by the Communists, Mr. Johnson was given an enthusiastic reception.
Perhaps the most significant results of his tour of the Far East will not become apparent immediately. It is hoped, of course, that
NEW YORK - Damon Runyon died just 20 years ago. Like most newsmen and writers, he was riot known for his philanthro-pies. He maintained a haphazard personal pension list and dealt out to its m e m b e r s — sometimes pinch - drunk CONSIDINE fighters he had known — occasional 10s and 20s. Or he gave away his clothes, which were too jaunty for the Bowery, or his shoes.
The most startled man in whatever valhalla is reserved for .newspapermen must be Runyon himself. The Damon Runyon Memorial Fund for Cancer Research is now ap-p r 0 a c h i n g the $30-million mark.
showered on Patrice, the wife who more or less warmed his later years, were heisted not long after his death.
One week after Runyon’s death while portions of the nations’ sports pages were filled with obituaries written by young sports writers who did not know how tough be could be on Up and coming aspirants, Walter Winchell said on his most compelling radio program that it would be a good idea for “Mr. and Mrs. America and all the ships at sea,” to provide a living memorial to his dead friend.
False attendance figures were used against Pontiac Democratic State Senator, Carl W. O’Brien, in a letter to the editor. Listen to what the Michigan Temperance Foundation, which checks on Michigan legislators, has to say: “State Sen. Carl O’Brien has shown he can be counted on to listen to all sides and make up his own mind. This was demonstrated in his vote against Sunday liquor sales for Detroit. He has shown strong opposition to legalized gambling, including bingo, dog racing, and a state lottery.
On 229 of 245 session days, Carl O’Brien’s attendance record and vote on bills was the lih hest in the Senate.
CHARLES C. DOYLE LAPEER
Verbal Orchids
Arthur Tilton of 2100 Woodward; 83rd birtljday.
For all his years in the cursed cverydayness of newspapering, his short stories in Collier’s and whatever Hollywood paid him for deflowering his fictional Broadway characters who always spoke in t h e present tense, Runyon was not a rich man.
The few flashing rocks he
DEEPLY INVOLVED A lot of guys had gone on the air and pitched for funds. Winchell did more than that. For years thereafter he personally paid for every nickel needed to adnrinister what became the phenomenon of charities, a campaign against a dreaded disease waged at no administrative cost.
I never thought that Winchell was properly appreciated for his selfless contribution to the annals of medical research.
Some effort probably to honor him will be made Friday night here in'New York at the Rainbow Room at Rockefeller Plazan
State Senator Carl W. O’Brien has been criticized for his lack of attendance at official meetings. He ranks fourth in attendance among his colleagues. When Sen. O’Brien was needed to vote on a bill, they always knew where they could find him.
WAYNE E. FOORE WATERFORD
Spooks Who Snatch and Run, Spoil the Fun
The fun of Halloween was spoiled for my son because an older child in costume and mask stole his bag of candy. I ask other parents, did your child come home with more than he could possibly have begged for himself?
MRS. ARTHUR LANE WATERFORD
My 7-year-old boy had his Halloween qandy stolen by a bigger boy who was wearing a black ski jacket, , white levis and glasses with dark frames.
I hope this youngster may be corrected before he goes on to bigger things.
WILLIAM E. DENTON WATERFORD
Has Election Imminence Curtailed Riots?
The Better Half
Mrs. Bennett Cerf, Mrs. Robert Z. Greene, Bennett, John Daly, and Arthur Godfrey will direct a black tie dinner "dance which will bring together hundreds of Runyon-philes from that huge cross section which he so faithfully reported and illuminated.
I wonder who shut off the demonstrations and riots just before election? Is it because they would have taken too much front page space away from the socialistic Democrats? I am not forgetting the past.
, MARTIN G. POdLEY WALLED LAKE
Question and Answer
Why are there so many mistakes in current telephone calls? Wrong numbers answer too often, and we get busy signals, only to learn minutes later no one has been on the line for half an
REPLY
We’ve had several questions about this, but the tpl phone company says nothing can be done unless t give them names and numbers of those cqmplainin The Press refuses to do this because it breaks fail with the uiiHoritten contract we feel we have with oi readers.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOV^EMBER 3, 19(56
A—7
---- „ ^
Read All About It! 500 Years From Now 11 L
By HAL BOYLE	|47 years, even though I realize I
NEW YORK (AP) — Itemsi.it’s only temporary.”*	j
from a space'4g^H«w^paper 500*	_____
PARIS — Clothing visible tol the naked eye is the startling] I new fashion decreed for next] year by high stylists here. | Affirming a return to past; modes, one authority said firm-1 ly:
“Total feminine nudity has become boring and unsophisticated. Only naive women in the! future will continue to wear in-| visible clothing. If clothing is|
V	.. .	worth wearing at all, it is worth!
V hvei;, and thyroid gland.	being seen.”	i
\, “Organically, I feel great,” he 1	______ I
\said. “The new heart and left] NEW YORK - Executives ofi l^idney I had put in 50 years ago i the universe-wide communica-' aVe stm doing fine. My doctoritions system have announced a! tel^s me ifl continue to recuper-1 revolutionary plan to replace' ate\I should be able to get backi telephone numbers with letters, on ri\y feet in another decade ori For example, in making a calh so. I "have gotten a little wcaryjlo the planet Venus, you wouldl with b^ing bedfast for the lastisimply dial the letters of the'
alphabet in order instead of 261 editary president of the solar numbers.	|system, disclosed that his budg-
Boycotts have* already beeni^^ for the next century would threatened by subscribers
Berkeley, Calif., and other cen-l	★	★	★
ters.	I “The essential thing is to hold
“Who can keep all those let- the line against inflation.” he ters in his head?” demanded I said. “We should be able to op-one subscriber. “Digits are soierate under a balanced budget much easier to remember.” iduring the coming century —
------	[and without a rise in taxes —
PARIS — Archeologists dig-1 unless it becomes necessary to ging in the old French capital overhaul the canal system on are puzzled by the ruins of an the planet Mars.”	I
ancient steel skeleton uncovered;	★ .	★	|
recently.	| The president’s budget me,s-l
“According to legend it was sage was made public during known as the Eiffel Tower,” his absence on a goodwill mis-said one “and - although thisision to the planet Saturn, where is purely conjecture-it was ap-the was received with wild ac-parently built as *a temple by i claim.
the natives to appease the wrath
of de Gaulle, one of the minor! A breeding colonv of Hutton’s tribal gods of that era.”	I shearwaters has been found in
——'	I New Zealand. It is the only
WASHINGTON - Lyndon known breeding colony of these Rockefeller Kennedy, 10th her-irare birds.

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A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NDVEMBER 3, ;i966
pA Junior Editors Quiz About-
CUPOLAS
QUESTION: Why do some old houses have cupolas on top?
ANSWER: Turn, a cup upside down and you will have a good idea of what a cupola is. The word comes from the Latin cupula, meaning A small tub or vault.
Many primitive people built round houses, regarding this shape as sacred, probably because it suggested the great dome of the sky overhead.
Ancient architects often included-large domes on buildings because they gave the feeling of dignity and importance, A modern example is the dome of our Capitol in Washington (top center).
But smaller houses and buildings, in early America, were often provided with cupolas or small domes (top right). These gave a look of importance to the building, also provided a lookout useful in times of Indian attacks. Many were given a square shape instead of the round one, but were still called cupolas.
Sea captains frequently built them on top of th#ir houses so their wives would be able to watch for their vessels coming back to the harbor after a sea voyage. Sometimes, instead of the cupola, there was Mily a balustrade or set of railings; these were know as widow’s walks.
★ - ★ *
FOR YOU TO DO: There is a cupola and more than one widow’s walk in our large picture. See if you can find them.
Things Due to Go Right for Drivers in Sweden
STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The Swede who steps irrto his car on the afternoon of Sept. . 2, 1967, and drives down a familiar Stockholm road will find everything going ..right for him— for the first time since the eighteenth century.
That’s the day Sweden switches over to right-side-of-the-road driving after some four years of extensive preparation and driver education at a cost exceeding $100 million.
The turn-around will include posted speed limits for the first time in Sweden’s history.
Currently Europe’s leading car country with one auto for every four residents, Sweden
cars from Finland, Denmark and Norway on Sweden’s roads. It is estimated that 20 million cars from those three I neighboring countries wiD be j driving to and from Sweden | by 1970. And they drive on the ^ right side.
Another reason is the rapid | increase of accidents involving I Swedish drivers abroad and i right-hand-oriented foreign driv-i ers in Sweden. In 1964 nearly! 3,800 Swedes were injured in traffic mishaps abroad.
The switchover is being financed by extra taxes on vehicles and owners have already! felt the bite, an annual levy of, $4 for motorcycles, $8 for small
the only nation on the European I cars and $15 for big ones has mainland that still has left-side!been collected for the past two driving.	years.
All other left-hand driving Sweden has had right-side' countries are islands — Britain,!driving before. In 1718 King' Malta, Iceland, Ireland and!Charles III ruled that “All
Cyprus.
DECISION IN ’63 The Swedish government de-
horse teams should keep to the right.’’ The left-side rule was introduced for the first time in 1734 and in 1916 was made ap-| plicable to automobiles. j Fred SchUtz, chairman of the national “Committee for Right-Hand Driving,” has predicted it will take more than three years after right-side driving starts to make the entire coun-One reason for the change- itry fit for the new driving; I'cr i$ the large number of style.
cided to change to right-side driving in 1963 despite^ a government-sponsored opinion poll in 1955 which concluded 80 per cent of Sweden’s population' wanted to keep left-hand driving.	[
PolHieol Adv«rfii«
THE MAN TO JUDGE
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Artificial Neryes Are Used in Brain Study
man movement, impulses and rator/ in Japan, determined;™
■•oughts.	th^r'in monkeys, at least, theif^fhow brains func-
To learn how the brain works'e«tr seems to work according	^ seems
FRIENDIY KKHERAL MPTIST WRCH
69 South Astor Street Rev. Robert t.arner, Pastor
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NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
MURRAY HILL, N.J. (AP) —^have been working on Jiow thelkind of action in hearing could' Scientists are making artificial sensory part of the nervous sys^icome about in the ear, having nerve systems from electronics tern works - how the eye se€s,' been shown first bv the model.” to try and discover how the how the ear hears.	jHarmon says,
brain thinks^	*■	★	*	j Harmon points out that, while
They are trying to make notj One resu-lt of this work is a-there are some similarities be-only complete ^nervous systems modeling study with A. Van;tween human brains and com-but even individual nerve cells,iBergeijk, also of Bell,’'that has.puters, there are.many impor-or neurommes.	shown how the ekr might be-tant differences.
_	*	*	*	. commodate a large range of *	*	* /
There are two principal aims, sound intensities	v
of this work with artificial Harmon .savs the model re-:	systems work far
nerves;	sembled elei'lionically a „et-^'°f	f
To find out more about how >vork in the human ‘ear. The	compensate by domg
nerve cells work to govern hu- resulLv checked later in a labo-jH“?®®.^’^^ logical depth.
I tvion	AAij J	*	, ,	.	, Dili wnii6 W6 still know little in
,	, detail about
Sin
and how man can use thie/he wav the model” nr^idL Ithat their detailed opera-knowledge	tions differ widely from those of
®	/ UNDERSTOOD	I computers.
USEFm SIWLEMENT /	;	understood for the! The computer memory sys-
The method of this research fu-gt time how this particular j tern is one example
— neural modeling — jx viewed-------------
by scientists as a usefm theoret-| ical supplement to actual phy-, siological measurement — the direct study o^ the actions of nervous systems.
Scientists don’t expect this work tp lead directly to the production of artificial parts of the hufnan nervous system for replacement in the body. Rath-erV it is intended only to help further knowledge of how nature’s biological computer — the brain — works.
The problem of determining how the human brain functions is enormous. There are at least 10 billion nerve cells in the brain and each is further complicated, says Leon D. Harmon.
I Harmon, who has been work-j ing on the problem for nearly a j decade, says 10 billion is a con-i servative estimate. An electron-iics engineer at Bell Telephone j izes in neural modeling — build-|ing electronic models of nerve ! cells to find out more about how I assemblies of nerves work.
I TINY COMPUTER Each -neuron, Harmon says,
“is in itself^ot, as originally thought some years ago, a simple relay or a telephone switchboard-like element which just flashed on or off if it was suitably energized. But rather each one of these tiny neurons packed in your head is in itself a miniature computer."
1 Human neurons range in length from less ihan one-thoy-I sandth of an inch to nearly four I feet. The longest starts in,a toe I and ends with a connection near !thc base of. the spine. .
And not only is ^ch nerve a complicated conmuter, but how they connect to^ch other introduces additiohal complications.
Harmon ^tes that there are so many peurons in the human body th^lf the loss of about 50,-j 000 a ^y appears to make little I difference in physiological or tpllectual functioning.
’'’Between the ages of 20 and /O,” he says, “we lose about 10 per cent of our nerve cells. They die out through natural attrition of one kind or another—X rays, fever, disease, old age.”
50,000 A DAY
At the rate of one billion in 50 years, this figures to about 50,-000 a day. So far as is known, none of these neurons is replaced.
Harmon and his colleagues
^en a computer works on a problem, it must be told specifically how to search its memory file for bits of information Once these instructions are correctly given, the computer recalls the needed information infallibly trom the record.
How often do people ffeel that an item is “on the tip of my tongue”—yet cannot recall it at the moment, only to have it pop into the mind when nof looking for it, Harmon notes. Evidently the storage capacity of the brain is vast, but the method of recall cannot be—or has not' been—reduced to a set of expli-j cit instructions guaranteed to! find a needed item, Harmon' believes.
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(Political Ady^rtlse
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JACK McDonald
WILL BE A
GOOD CONGRESSMAN
'“aFB.p/E'ei t-*a
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A—10
THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960
The Underachiever—4
Learning to Study Faster Also Aids Accuracy
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fourth m a senes of 12 an ticks on a severe probkm in today’s school — the underachiever — by Dr. Leslie J. Nason.)
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. University of Southern ^lifomia The slow student has always been at a disadvantage in competing with his faster classmates but in this speed-up age with its timed tests and crowded curricula he is penalized even more heavily than in the past.
The old sayings of, ^‘slow and steady wins the race “y o u must ^ choose to be slow and accur I ate or fast and I careless,” are I misleading.
Slow students DR. NASON are not always born that way. Whether a student works fast or slowly is often entirely a matter of habit. He can, if he so chooses, think both fast AND accurately; in fact, speeding up his reading or his solutions of problems may keep his mind thoroughly engaged with the task, so that his thoughts do not wander. When his mind wanders he allows careless errors to creep into his work.
The concept that he cmi work
faster merely by deciding to do so is new and startling to any student who is so slow that he has not finished a test on time in [years.
Most students are actually afraid to make a trial of the idea in an examioatiob that will count on their grades. Therefore, try arranging a test under circumstances in which failure would not be embarrassing to them.
I have known students to complete such an examination in one-third the time they had. consumed previously, and to be more^ccurate also.
Once convinced that they cani woi*k faster merely by deciding I to do so, students not only make higher grades «i examinations, jbut cut down the time spent on homework.
After this, a slow, underachieving student is ready to accept other suggestions.
He is willing to do repeated drills to increase his speed in handwriting.
He will strive to increase his reading speed and reading com-j prehension simultaneously.	j
Now, discuss these additional! ideas with him:	|
•	Twenty minutes of study on! a lesson before it is presented! in class may save two hours of{ study later. This makes it possi-' ble to learn efficiently while listening.
Tn problem-solving either in homework or on tests it actually takes less time to write out all the steps than it . does to leave some out and do the operations mentally.
•	Keeping die study of a subject up-to-date through proper
organization and frequent i*e-.|sions.	; jin his revised study plans, he
views takes less time in the long If he will incorporate all these will' overcome the idea that he run than reliance on cram ses-j is a slow student.
(Peime«l AdvtrtiMmMit)
JACK MCDONALD
WILL BE A
GOOD CONGRESSMAN
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Film Industry Fears Outsiders
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The mood ofi the movie capital during thisj unseasonably hot Indian summer is one of elation tempered with concern;
The elation Is due to the generally sanguine outlook of. the] film industry.
Audiences are! r e t u r n ing to theaters in large'	. „
numbers, and THOMAS movie company profits range from good to excellent.
Mostly it is the performance of old movies on television that has signaled the upturn for Hollywood. The immense hit of “The Bridge on the River Kwai” was no fluke. Feature films continue to dominate the ratings, adding still more to the value of the studios’ backlogs.
These developments have stirred an unprecedented interest from the financial world. The film industry, which Wall Street formerly treated like a fading trollop, now finds itself the belle of the ball.
That's what worries Hollywood. The infusion of big money to film companies is welcomed, but outside influences are not.
Says one hardened veteran of the studios: “Whenever the bankers step in, the movie business goes to hell.”
He speaks frorn experience. Often in the past, film companies fell on bad financial times, and bankers and financiers tried to adopt more businesslike methods to film production. Their efforts usually created chaos, since cost accounting and other techniques seldom apply to movie-making.
As Irving Berlin intimated, “There’s no business like show business.” It’s just as well, or the nation’s economy would be in dreadful condition.
After trying to straighten out the troubles of Paramount during its depression bankruptcy, Joseph P. Kennedy came to this conclusion: “Nfovie production requires producers — men with a flair for showihanship and an instinct for dramaturgy, men who could orchestrate the sound and fury of which pictures are made.”
Will financiers who are now buying into film companies [realize this?
Hollywood insiders fear not. They wony about the take-over of Paramount by a Texas corporation, Gulf and Western. Says one producer: “Wait until those Texans see a couple of four^nrii?-lion-dollsr pictures lose money and a three-million-dollar Western go double its budget. They’re going to start gettingj worried.”
It is the specter of liquidation that causes gloom in the midst of today’s prosperity.
Columbia Pictures management raised that issue in its
fight against two dissident groups aiming to take over the company. In truth, film companies represent rich prizes for take-over and liquidation. Real estate, studios and especially the movie backlogs could readi-.fty be turned into millions of dollars in cash.
★ A ★
The example of RKO haunts!
lany a studio. After the warj the company’s fortunes dwindled during the absentee ownership of Howard Hughes. He sold out to»the General Tire inter-1 ests, which tried to maintain a production policy.
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Kenmbre Htimidifibr Guareiiat^e R defects oocor in mateiiala or worknumship within one year of sale, return and w» will repair free of charge,
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99
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966
On Ballot in California
Tough Anfipornography Law Asked
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Barnes, San Diego Republican]
A P’oup of GaUfomian^ is asking the state’s voters on *Nov. 8 to write a stringent new antipomogr^hy law.
Pr(HM)sition 16, which would hand juries authority usually reserved for judges and permit police to seize suspected ob-scene materials vrithout
warrants, was placed on the	United States
ballol by 470,ooi) citizens who signed petitions circulated by CLEAN — the California League Enlisting Action Now.
★
and onetixne Navy cbaplaitij whffie attempts to strengthen antiporaography laws have been foiled in recent legislatures.
In letters seeking support, addressed to “Dear Friend in Christ/’ Barnes claims California has become the source for more than half the pornography
OPPONENTS.
California law enforcement and religious organizations long have pressed the legislature for tougher pornography laws, ^ut „ th^organization is they’re not backing Proposition State Assembl:hnan E. Richard 16.	-or
The measure’s most outspdc-en opponents include Dist. Atty. Evelle Younger of Los Aisles Coipty, and the Northern California Council of Churches.
The issue lias split the top Republican candidates. Ronald Reagan, the party’s contender for governor, endorses it, while Robert Finqj», its nompiee for lieutenant . governor, opposes it. ★	★ w
Finch says it is clearly unconstitutional. He contends it would be overturned by the courts, leaving the state without a pornography law.
A-^11
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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1966
U.S. Senate Race Pits Yes Man, No Man
(EDITORS NOTE — This is now he admits that he would'
the fourth in a series on state- havp vnt^ fn' if ”"'	--- * ^ ^	^	as-'Ue A return to the campaign|antieverything candidate who]raised eyebrows to an outsider.
wide offices at stake tn the Nov^	^	sailed Williams as having done,trail for G. Mennen Williams compiled a sorry record ' • ‘	•
^iectiowft^ak^h the f'^CONSPrCfJOUS	a mediocre job during’ his'five	a homecoming, proving his 10 years in Congress.
for US. semtor.	, If Sen, Robert Griffin decides years as assistant secretary	^“^^igan
—,—,	to leave the fieid of politics and state for African affairs, and _
^ enter another profession, he contends his opponent ;arned,™‘^EE OPPONENTS
Py THE ASSOCIATED PRESS	. g	■■	-----1 ,
might consider becommg a se-the reputation of being Mich-’ some ways, however, the ItRchigan s senatorial election cret agent. He has an almost un- ^ igan’s No; 1 problem-maker dur- ‘
will give voters what both-can- canny ability of becoming Incon- jng his 12 years as governor
flidfites admit k q rhnirp hp- cni/^uruio in «	7!,	y	®,
Griffin denounces the John-
didates admit is a chpice be-, spicuous in a crowd, tween a yes-man and a no-man.: But Griffin’s knack of melting *	*	*	, into any group is regarded by
They , will choose between some as a political asset, not a Democrat G. Mennen Williams,:liability, who voices solid support for ’	.	★	★	*
Johnson admnistration policies,' Much of the time he has and Republican ^n. Robert shared the spotlight with Rom-Gnffin^-ho has voted ’no’^ on „ey. hojvever, and basked m the K K r-	him by the
Outcome of the battle between I governor
Williams,.a fomersix-term'gov-, -This man has a great record’
ernor, and Griffin, a former
administratiMi for having ‘failed miserably in many ways,"
“It has failed to appreciate the true gravity of the problems confronting us,” he says, “and too often has allowed political considerations to override true I national interest.”
Williams as a senator would
(Political Advertisement)
five-term congressman remains T	and I want you be nothing more than a rubber
Grittin in'oie leS:°	speak out
Unknown factors in the race are six kidney stones, an expensive primary election and thg death of Democratic Sen. Patrick McNamara, whose vacant seat is being filled by Griffin.
Also among the imponderables * is the impact on voters of an all-out campaign effort by Gov.
George Romney to help Griffin become the first Republican senator elected in Michigan in 14 years.
APPOINTED TO SENATE Romney appointed Griffin to the Senate last May, a move which Democrats concede gave the GOP candidate a boost in his campaign.
* ★ ★
», Then last August, shortly after inflicting a resounding defeat on Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanaghr in "the primary, the 55-year-old Williams underwent surgery for removal of t.he kidnev stones.
★	★	*
To'impartial observers, Williams appears to be in good health. But the recuperation period took him off the campaign trail for five weeks, a development which may explain why he slipped a notch in some public opinion polls.
★	*	★
There has been no visible letdown in the vigor of Williams’ attacks on Griffin’s 10-year voting record in Congress.
AGAINST PROGRAMS Griffin, he says, “voted consistently against the progressive programs of the Kennedy-John-son administrations. Now, in a statewide Senate campaign, he! presents himself as a moderate'
Republican.”
Griffin replies that his oppo-: nent is distorting the record by! picking out only a few of thousands of votes he cast pn the House floor and in committee meetings.
it *	*
In turn, the senator accuses;
Williams of having changed his tune on the Landrum - Griffin:
Act, which some labor leaders' contend.is antiunion.
“Early in the campaign,” says Griffin, “my opponent said I would have much to explain about my cosponsorship of the Landrum-Griffin legislation—but
former governor’s bid for a Senate seat has involved him in one of the toughest and most exhausting political battles of his meer.
Williams has, in effect, had to fight three opponents.
compiled a sorry record during [ But since, as he points out, Williams fought for civil rights 'REPUBLICAN RECESSION’ I ^°re it became a popular “No» ihM the junioc senator from Michigan is about to tucel?!'
ttn he fJing	locked , up. Some egU;
liamssays.	cent of that vote op election day.
The truth is, says Williams, ..	\	’
that if the majority of Congress Mr|rr 0CI6 L CBHSBS had voted in,the ’60s the way '	uwviijvj
Griffin did “our state would still be wallowing in the Republican recession with national automobile sales off and Michigan unemployment still up above 10 per cent."
In a debate before the Eo)-nomic Club of DetcMit, Williams voiced public praise for Griffin’s civil rights stand.
First, there was Detroit May-■ Jerome Cavanagh, who waged a hard - hitting primary campaign for tiie Democratic nomination. Then came the general election campaign, with both Griffin and Gov; George Romney to battle.
Much of Williams’ campaip ______________
has been based on the conten-j “I commend my Republican when I think Jhe, President is tion that Grififn is an antipeople,(Opponent for his voting record wrong.”	in this area, including his an-
URGENT PROBLEMS	"ounced support of the open oc-
c - jou X	li •	cupancy section of the civil viovd
Inflation and the cost-oMivmg, »:||||H|||g- eights bill which failed to pass samVl, crime ^and delinquency, urban |	. the Congress this year,” Wil-'A.IUsKy.
redeveopment and equal oppor- ^.9, .	. hams declared. '	-li "
t mity for all citizens are among M ^	, Siichifl ..tetement mieht hrimr',
America s most urgent problems, Griffin asserts.
"I will continue to vote on these issues as dictated by my conscience, not by any special interest group,” lie adds in defending his voting record. “I am proud of my record and I’m glad to run on it.”
For most public figures, five years away from the political scene can be damaging. Voters have a habit of forgetting.
But that was not the case with the familiar figure with the green-and-White polka dot bow
Timothy W. Jerome, 29^West Iroquois and Karen A, Ardelean, 2341 Hempstead I John W. Hall, 124 North Shirley and' Gloria J. Burns, Hurricane, West VIrBlnlaj Teddy W. Potter, t42 Aupuifa and! ASyrlM Z. Bartlay^ 162 Augusta	i
Frederick L. Walters, Farmington and! Beverly J. Hampton, Farmingtdn	j
William E. Dunn, 61 Florence and Brenda S. Roblnsqn, 2S81 Auburn Timothy G. Affolder, 2623 Elizabeth' Lake and Linda L, Supernault, Water-;
Dennis j; Sandbank, Troy and Joyce A. 'F.lsher, Birmingham.,	|
Dennis L. McAllister, Birmingham and ue A. Foster, Rochester Michael E. Hicks, Farmington and Suzanne Londeau, Southfield	I
Oavid E. Hardanburgh, 84 West Long-|
and Donna L.
Kenneth ,...	.........
ranees G. Richardson, .Ortonvllle r>—* Campbell, Daelsburg i
Ortonvllle (
Janet S. Culvahouse, Davisburg “’-hael L. Lukon, Birmingnam anoi D. Herman, Royal Oak	,
“ Sanders Jr„ petroif andj Hughes, 136 Jacksqn ^Brown,	l^bk and Sharon]
J	•	I . Uoyd R-. Greenleaf, Rochester and
hams declared. ,	-ichrlstlna R, Slavens, Rochester	I
Such a statement might bringLake^onin®**'’'''’
What’s the longest word in the English language?
ANTIDISESIABLISHMEN-
lAREYIONISM
(It means you'd rather fight than switch)
Join the UnswitchablesJ Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for.' Tareytoh has a white outer tip andon4nnersection of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton’s fine tobaccos.
TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181.
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REPUBlICAN-ieth-CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
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Store Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30

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Regular
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17?7„
Smart Daeron-!* polyester and Cotton Short Jackets boast thick acrylic pile on triacetate back. Kit collar and cuff. In popular colors. Regular sizes 36 to 46.
Regular $24, Tall Sizes 38 to 46______19.97
Handsome Dacron® polyester and Cotton Short Jackets feature plush acrylic pile on triacetate back. Smart button tab collar, adjustable waist tab. Regular sizes 36-46. Regular $24, Tall Sizes 38 to 46 ... . 19.97
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Regular .-izes .3646.
1997
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5^^a„d7^7
Manufacturer’s close-out of boys’ outerwear, while they last. Assortment of jackets, parkas and surcoats. Nylons and the wet look. Sizes^6 to 20. Not all siges in all styles. Limit 2 to a customer. .Shop early for best selection. Boys' Wear, Main Floor
scuff assortment Regular $1.98	1
Jl_ pair
Washable terry and chenille scuff and shoe styles. Assorted colors in your choice of small, hiBdium or large sizes°‘At this low price buy several pair!
velvet and gros point
handbag sale
Reg. $5.98	488
To add a final touch to your late day assenihling: the'lux-ury of cut velvet or gros point bags. Gay multi-colors. Top handle, envelop or swagger.
Woiileii>’« Accrti., Main Floor
Women’s Assorted
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Phone FE .’>•41 7 I

THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3^1966
B-1
Fashion, Fdod for AAU W Show
With Wednesday's first snow of the season, the show “Twas a Week before Christmas” seemed appropriately titled.
Memljers of Ihe Birmingham branch, ^American Association of University Women, sponsored the food and fashion	in
Oakland University’s hew Matilda Wilson Hall. /
The audience/it over 400 women could be ^n scurrying from the parking^lot in a variety of boots and rain gear, coupled with h^dsome furs and fiercely dating hats. Their spirits se^ed undaunted.
/ Once inside, the sounds of Christmas music and a st;9ge decorated in white and gold with touches here and there of ^een.
soon'put everyone in a holiday mood.
Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon of Pontiac Consumers Power filled the auditorium with delectible odors of Christmastime foods prepared on stage.
Appetizers, nibbling treats, casseroles, desserts and punch were all part of the fare ^offered for holiday entertaining. PARTY FAIR
C h u d i k s of Birmingham dressed AAUW members in festive holiday fashions. If the ensembles shown are any indication of what’s ahead next month, be prepared to ‘‘dress up,"
Luxurious materials (velvets
Backstage preparations take place the Matilda Wilson/'Hall Theatre at Oak-jor Wednesday and today’s fashion and land University, a/e branch members Mrs. food show sponsored by the Birmingham Ralph Fox, Mrs(^ Albert E. Bauer, both branch of the American Association of of Birminghanfand Mrs. B. Jame's Theo-Uniyersity Women. Shown (from left) in doroff of ^otnfield Hills.
Your Sisfer-in-LaWytoefense Can't Hold Wc^ter in This Cose
8 far as I am concerned, Jde is still your husband and
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been divorced for two years and have ho intentions of marrying again as I am a Catholic. My husband (also
■a'-ISffieMc)...
married a few months Bgo,/~ which is h I business. •/
We don’t/so-■cialize together ABBY and therp^ is no reason for us to even ^e each other as settlement \^s made and we had no childr^.
Last Saturday I mtended the wedding of my brmher’s daughter. I was shocl^ to see Joe and his new wife there. It was all very awkwhrd, so I stayed only for the ceremony and left immediately/afterward.
A relativ/ who helped address the weddipig invitations later told me that' my ex-husband AND his wife were sent an invitation addressed to ‘‘Mr. and Mrs.” Later my sister-in-law explained this way: “We are Catholic, and as Jde is
|liat’s why I invited him.” Does this make sense to you?
NO NAME DEAR NO: Hardly. Your sister-in-law’s “holier than thou” attitude is so holy, it doesn’t bold water. If she really considers Joe to be your husband, why did she invite your “husband” and the woman with whom he is living in sin? Ask her to explain that.
* * ★ .
DEAR ABBY: Recently, out-of-town friends whom we had not seen in years called asking if they could come to visit us. We said they could, When they arrived I suggested they bring in their luggage as the guest room was ready for them.
The wife then said, “Go bring in the dogs, WHlie.” I was horrified; 1 am a good housekeeper, and have no facilities for pets.	*
1 wouldn’t, mistreat one, but
Town Hall Is on Calendar
Beverly Younger, radio and television actreps, will entertain at Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall Wednesday with a series of “(h-iginal Character Sketches.”
The performance in the Huron Theater starts at 10:30 a.m. with a celebrity luncheon at Devon Gables.
A noted monologuist, the talented mother of four, writes of her own material.
“They just grow,” she explains. “Either I remember some persMi I’ve seen or met or a certain relationship will nag at me.”
Reservations for the luncheon
we hadn’t dounled on housing any. I suggested the garage or basement’ but they said no, their dogs hgd the run of their house — and tiiey weren’t kidding. Ab-by, /they kept their two cocker spaniels in our guest room, and the mess those animals made ./ was unbelievable.
* * *
I could have cried! They stayed three days. Shouldn’t they have mentioned their dogs before they came? What can be done? We can’t demand they replace the carpeting.
HEARTSICK DEAR HEARTSICK: There’s
no use Cluing over split milk —or anything else. Borrow three St. Bernards (not housebroken) and go to vist them.
A	A	♦
CONFIDENTIAL TO C. McA.: Do your givin’ while you’re livin’, then you’ll be knowin’ , where it’s goih’.
★	A	A
How has the	world been treat-
ing you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
A	A	★
For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
How would you like to find these two exciting ensembles under the tree? At left is Ellen Panza of Birmingham m a hnp sheath^with raspberry vewet bodice and	miik crepe
skirt. Scarlet chiffon sets off a ranch mink boa for Mrs. Jack Trummell of Birmingham whose gown has a floating back panel attached at the shoulder. Both gowns are from Chudiks.

may be made with Mrs. William
may b
H. Taylor Jr. of Ottawa, 1®ve:.
and brocades, even some lame) are emphasized with the play-down of pimple lines.
/' AAA Apres ski ensembles, along with a variety of outdoor cos-
Cigar Smoke Is Offensive in Office
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post.: Many people, both men and women, come into the waiting room of our lo-
‘ cal doctor, and immediat.eJy......
“light up" -■ cigar or cigarette “ with no consideration shown for tho.se who do not smoke.
The aroma and smoke can sicken you enough to have to leave the room, thereby losing " your turn. Do you agree that this is very inconsiderate behavior? — A.K
Dear A. K,: Most doctors pro-vide ash trays in their waiting rooms, indicating that smoking IS permitted. Cigarette smoking, that is. No man .should light a cigar without asking permission, especially in a doctor’s office where people are probably not feeling well to start with.
If cigarette smoke is especially obnoxious to you. a.sk the nurse il you mav open a window and sit near it, or move as far as possible from the offending smoker. Because of the nervousness of most patients, habitual smokers feel more relaxed if they can “light up” while they wait.
EXTRA FORKS Dear Mrs Post: When serving layer cake, pie or a salad (with mils already buttered and no knife necessary), where is the fork placed — on the right or left of the plate? — Bernice * * *
Dear Bernice: ITic only fork ever placed to the right of the plate is the seafood. Or oyster, fork. Therefore, the dessert fork, regardless of whether or not a spoon or knife is also served, is always on the left.
tumes, were presented by the Sportsman Shop of Birmingham. Knickers and big furry boots made their entrance for the slopes.
And femininity look ils-piace at the top of the list with long skirts and elegant tops for fireside leisure.
Mrs. Lynn A. Tnwnsod, president of the branch, introdured general chairman, Mrs. Arthur C, Burleigh Jr. and her eochair-man, Mrs. R. James 'rheixioroff.
Today'.s show featured an entirely different food and fashion display.
Business Women Hove "Meeting
Roberta Rapaporl was hostess to the Pontiac Busino.ss and Professional Women s Club on Tuesday evening in W'lggs' on Telegraph Road.
Assisting were Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley, Violet McCoy and Julia Dimond
Guests were Elizabeth B. Schadl. Ethel Bassett, Mrs Gerald Bunsick, Mrs, Bonnie W'aiLs and Mrs. Wayne Weaver.
o



n
Introducing
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Prices for Blue-White Diamonds Range From
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Depending Upon Weight And Size of Diamond 1 Your seiection | avaiiabie in white or yellow gold \ •Blue-^ite Diamonds as requjre^ , by G.S. Ppderal Trade Cominissioh ' appear blue or bluish in north light
r its equivalent.

BUDGET TERMS H 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 118 MONTHS TO PAY
B-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. N(l\ EMBER 8. 1968
STAPP'S .
House of Stri’de-Rrte Shoes . .
Had Peek Inside Russia
Ever wish you knevv of a Good Children s Sho^ Store?
There/is one . . . wfth two dec^es of experience in Or^opedic ond Prescription f^btA'eor...
When the pictures you took on a trip finally come back, you relive the journey with renewed pleasure,
Three seniors at Kingswood have been poring over pictures they took last summer during a five-day thp to Leningrad, Russia.
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for even greater \s anmth.
GIRLS' SEAMLESS NYLON-STRETCH TIGHTS *1
PONTIAC	CLARKSTON
200 N. Saginew St.	6460 Dixie Highway
JoU North of Wotorffird HIM
iOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 'TIL 6 P.M.
88
Girls’
sizes
7toU

Susan Baldwin. Susan Wild and Virginia Rumely, were among area .\merican Field Service exchange students who went to Finland for the summer. ' <
While there they joined a busload of some 120 others for an excursion into the USSR. The Russian trip was made under the auspices of Youth.for Understanding.
-* * ★
All of the girls are glad they made the trip and all agree that they were glad to recross
:|	f f —1
I The forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Nora Jean, to John Albert Greenwood is announced by Mr. and Mrs'. Onni S. Koskinen j of Bloomfield Glens I Road, West Bloomfield I Township. Her fiance is I the son of the Harold F. Greenwoods of Beverly Hills. After Dec. 24 vows at the Kirk-ih-the-Hills Presbyterian, the couple will cdhtinue studies at Ferris State College.
the border of Finland after it was over.
They admitted to a certain amount of fear throughout the trip One reason for this was that one jee^ would open any door in the hotel.
'T didn't*sleep at all; I was so scared," says Sue Baldwin.
Before checking out of the huge hotel whei^e they were quartered, every towel, every key. every ashtray had to be accounted for and left in the room where it was originally found.
This led to a certain amount I of confusion because 'towels ! were used in different bath-I rooms, ashtrays were carried I to another room and one key ' was accidentally packed in a , suitcase.
! Much to the housekeeper’s I relief — she is personally re-I sponsible for everything — all 1 items were finally put in their 1 proper spot.
! IMPRESSED
The gorgeous palaces and the subways impressed the girls. But it bothered them that the numerous s' t a t u e s have to be regilded every few years which meansjes&jnoney can be spent on the Russian people.
They exclaimed over the golden chandeliers in the subways and the speed of the trains.
* * *
Virginia mentioned the women’s clothes which seemed so out of date. She also mentioned the large number of women laborers.
We asked if the girls were able to talk with any Russian citizens outside of their guides. Sue Wild commented that most of the Russians were not too anxious to be seen with the American tourists.
■ In the sheltered world of Kingswood, Russia seems far away. But three of its students will dlways have a special feeling about the country, thanks to a summer journey.
Susan Baldwin (from left), Susan Wild, both' of Bloomfield Bills, and Virginia Rumely, Birmingham, check on the map to see where they entered Russia last,
e«iHM PrMi Phott
summer. They had to travel south from Finland where they were living as American Field. Service exchange students. All are seniors at Kingswood this year.
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It might have been a church or it could be a palace. This was one of the sights that impressed Susan Wild on her jaunt to Leningrad, Russia, last summer. The beautiful buildings were one of the things she enjoyed most.
Discover Hearing Loss Early
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Electrohome's CIRCA 702 room divider is a truly brilliant innovation. Spacious shelves moke a perfect setting for books, treasured objects d'art or tv. Credenza doors glide open to reveal space-age control panel. Another panel tilts out to expose the incomparable Dual Changer. The removable speaker enclosure can be placed where it will provide the ultimate in wide-separation stereo.
Electrohoms consoles hove CIRCA 75, odvonce-design, solid state chassis thot combine flawless, concert-hall sound with unmatched reliability.
ELECTRONICS INC.
at Square Lake Rd.
FE 8-9607
Each year thousancis of children go back to .school with an unrecognized hearing loss that hampers their ability to learn.
* * ★
* One of the most important things a parent can do when readying his children for another school year, is to make certain they get their hearing tested by an ear specialist, an audiologist or a hearing aid dealer. Most hearing aid dealers, incidentally, will give your child a free hearing test with no obligation whatsoever. * ★ ★
According to the Hearing Aid Industry Conference, a bright, receptive brain, cut off
Subtle Beauty Aid
For beautiful hands, protect them with gloves at all possible times and be generous with hand lotion.
from sound, has the utmost difficulty reaching, its potential — if it ever can. So be sure your child has his hearing tested regularly to make certain that he has every opportunity to reach his full potential.
Child Spoilage Has Good Start
P UEBLO, Colo. (APj-William Roy Richardson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Richardson, should get plenty of spoiling, with seven grandparents — six of whom live in Pueblo. His great-grandparents are Mrs. Leo A. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Pitcher, and Mrs. Harlow Bayley of Milwaukee, Wis. 'The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Marion Pitcher and Mrs. R. C. Richardson.
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------------------------------------------THE PONTIAC l^RESvS. THI RSDAV, NOVEMBER 3; 19&6	.	g_g
Helpful Instrucfions for Taking the Laurel and Hardy Out of Arranging Furniture
Mr. Hardy was always ac- i cusing Mr. Laurel; “Well, Stanley, this is another fine mess you’ve gotten us into! " I Even though it was Mr. Har- I dy’s fault — sometimes — es- ' pecially the time they started i a moving business.	|
For many families, after the. 1
movers depart, a touch of Laurel and Hardy enters the picture when Mother decides to move the furniture around several times because it doesn’t “look right’’ in the new surroundings.
ture arrangements in advance. | By keeping certain facts in j mind, you can arrange your rooms attractively and save j Dad a lot of extra work on I moving-in day.
Actually, once you have
placed the two largest pieces [ If possible plan your furni- 1 of furniture in a room, the |
small tables and chairs can | be arranged quickly.	I
The sofa comes first in the living room because of its importance and size. In an average size room, a sofa fslx to eight feet long) can only be put on the long wall or under a window. A sectional sofa
should go in a corner when the room is only 12 feet wide, but j a wider room can use a .sectional as a room divider With short length projecting into the roeui.	i
A love seat is a good choice for a very small room. A pair of love seats can be used at
right angles to a wall, window or fireplace if the room is at least 12 feet wide.
The chest, creden/.a or combination slereo-TV is the-second mnsirieration because of the size (48 to 72 inches wide). In fact, a “case piece'' will often substitute as a focal
point when you have no fireplace.
Tables should be decorative as well as functional. End I a >b 1 e K should fit less than three inches away from sofa nr chairs so that you don’t have to reach for the ash tray
' or lamp. Coffee tables should be at least 15 inches in front of chairs or the sofa.s Then, to give the room a sociable appearance, set the occasional chairs out from th»y walls and perhaps form aO group of chairs with the sofa and end tables.

SEE YOU AT THE SALE! what sale?
I
rEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
34*“ Anniversary Sale!
Starts Tonight. . . See You There!
lavishly furred dress
COATS
for you mIio 1o\c a loiicli of luxury
Values to $120
Amiiversaiy Priced
99.
Others were *125 to *200
Now
109. to 169.
Casual Coats
Regular $50 Values
399Q
CAR COATS
y allies to $10
A fabulous selection of smartly styled car coats all in fine wools and suedes. .All warinly iiileiTined or pile lined.
Our Famous IMake
SLIPS
Reg. $9 Value
Exquisite nylon tricot lavishly Jace trimmed.
A World of Free, Easy Parking at
Miracle Mile
DRESSES
If ere $15 to $90
NOW
10,-60.
Wools, jerseys, acetates, cottons, chavesfettes and others for your selection
■ A-
SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS Now 1/3 off
Our famous names in Three-Piece
KMT SUITS
Now'
OFF
Were *55 lo *90 Now
2333 „ 60.
dare nol mention tlie names iiut will recognize the latiels in famoqs lirand knit suit-. An ellent oppaitunily to .sa\el
IA HBK
PANT SUITS
Values to $40
19*^0-24^®
Treat yourself to a smart new panl-.siiit ill fine quality wool plaid.s, checks or solids. A tremendous selection in all sizes.
Your Personal Charge Security Charge or
Michigan B^nkard
all
Welcome at Peggy’s
THE PONTIAC 1*HESS> THl llSDAY. NOVE.VBRR 3, 1966
Polly's Pointers .•	' j
Tuesday’s for Kids |
DEAR POLLY I would like; new cotton tablecloth has a to tell all.of y(Hi how our family] few coffee stains on it. These has planned a special'time toi	come out when the
spend with each of out children. |	cashed. Can anyone
When the second baby arrived! .	?
|ve found we were never really]
■alone with the fir.st child and as | DEAR POLLY—and dog lov-the family grew we wondered	puppy kept sticking his
how we could give each child paws into his water bowl and all the attention and time /leed- often tipped it over. To prevent
Baldwin’s Newest
77^ Home Organ Has Everything
Tho nagniTiceoce of 3 ohan-net stereo with 3 bie speakers, shonld be heard before you buy any organ ... all transist-■■ inizedb-	...-..-.....
LOWREYi-Manual
rrom.........$595
BALDWIN Spinet Orieana From $1,045
Smiley Bros.
OPEN MONDAY. IHlRSDAYvERIDAY E\ EMNGS TIL 9 P..\I.
SiiccetBor to Calbi Music Company
ed
It was then we adopted a “Tuesday Night Up.” Each Tuesday one child is permitted to stay up for half an hour after the others have gone to bed. Each child receives his ! turn in rotation. We discovered that in this half hour,
; with no other distractions, the I youngster can show traits we i might have overlooked. He I can cohfide in us things he j itiight otherwise ignore.
I We try to be good listeners and there is something special about looking directly into a npARPniiv child’s eyes. By making this r
deliberate attempt to be alonell’^^tT ? ^ cards seal a with each child we are develop-^ ing a closer relationship with	f
of them.-MRS. W. S.	^
ticed that this is written on such
this we filled a cigar box with sand and hollowed out a place in the sand for the doggy bowl.
No more spills, and if there] should be one it wbuld go in the sand and net on the floor.
If a’puppy gets lonesome the first few nights away from its mother put a transistor radio pigying very soft music* inside a shoe close by and puppy will be content.
.Te iqake it easier to get dry
^gv.might call this a repair dog food out of the package,	Christmas decorations.
Iristead of just selling them in a “white elephant” Eooth at their holiday show on Saturday, members of Orion Township branch, Wom-
^ PontiK PrM> Phot*
gn’s National Farrn and Garden Association, are givirtg the items a new look. Busy at work are (from left) Mrs. Clarence Arnold and Mrs. Alfred Dacey, both of Lake Orion.
Beta Sigma Phi Members Hear Program
Holiday Fqir of WNGA on Saturday
The Orion Township branch, Women’s National Farm and Garden Association will spon^ sor a Holiday Home Show, Saturday in the Youth Center. Lake Orion. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Proceeds will be used for sdiolarships and civic improvement and conservation;
* * *
Mrs. Wesley Allen is general chairman with Mrs. Alfred Dacey and Mrs. Clarence Arnold, cochairmen.
In addition to hand-painted table mats, linens and unusual gifts, ‘tired’ Christmas wreaths and trge decorations have been revitalized to be used again this season.
Mrs. I. J. Gouin will conduct the baked goods sale and Mrs. James Isles will preside at the tea table.
. ★ ★ *
Other committee members are Mesdames Albert Mathews, Oran Thomas, Mary Ivan, Norman Fitch, Manuel Mandez and Dean Spitler.
Mrs. Charles Sharrow and Mrs, Richard Fisher are handling ticket sales and publicity.
Mrs. Joseph Galardi of Rbss Drive opened her home for the meeting with Mrs. Ferdinand Strohmeyer assisting.
Plans were made to help towards purchasing a television
set for the Oakland County Children’s Village for Christmas.
Mrs. Norman O’Brien was a guest.
WNFGA Unit Will Meet
Oakland b/dnch, Woman’s National Ftirm and Garden Association, will gather for 12:30/dessert, ’Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Roger Burgess on Kevin Court, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Donald Austin is cohostess.
Mrs. Archie J. Coran will show members how to arrange the Flemish flowers which were prepared to look like -glass at the October meeting.
Gifts and materials for Pontiac State Hospital patient.s will be brought to themeeting.
The Parents Assoelation of the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children will hold a benefit sale Saturday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the society’s school building on North Telegraph ROad.
Proceeds will be used to purchase special equipment.
^HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,
B—5
i raaDRElIVsHOES-
■	m STOCK
■	A to EEEE
■	HACK SHOE CO.S
p 23$ Picrc* Birmingham ■! > v
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See
Ever-popul|ir Magnalite. At even more Popular PricesI
No. 42C7 MAGNALITE Turkty Roaatar	y-
Listen for your connpetitors to shout "fowl'' when they see your advertised price on this one. Genuine Magnalite. Big 18Toval roaster with meat rack. Gobbles up a IS Ip, turkey. Great holiday item. Reg. retail, $20.95*.
17.88*
No. 4263 MAGNALITE Dutch Ovan On* of Magnallte's best sellers. 13* oval roaster has 5 qt. capacity. Includes meat rack. Limited quantity, so hurry. Reg. retail. $13.95*.
Special Retail
No. 4683 MAGNALITE CoverMi Saucepan
.’3 nt. $ira for the hlg family nr the small family with a big appetite. Oven-proof handles. Exclusive magnesium alloy construction. Thick, cast bottom and sides. Sur-pTtsInsly tight W weight Heg. retail, $10.95*.
Special Retail m*
No. 1272 Cast Iron Bean A Porridge Pot Authentic Early American. Perfeel also as a geranium planter, decorative hearthware, for barbecue and stew cookouts, camping, scouting. Comes with fitted, heat-resistant glass lid. 2 qt. cap. Pkd„ 1 to cm. Shipping wt., 7 lbs.
Retail
4.48’
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-9618
Green Tomato Pie Is a Seasonal Delicacy
By JANET ODELL Pttntiac Press Food Editor
C. P. Ledft^d who heads the maintenance department at The Pontiac Press has been bringing green tomato pie for his lunch.
At first his coworkers turned up their noses at this dish. After they had been persuaded to j taste the pie, they clamored I I for more.
Mrs. Ledford has been busy
1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour ’-i teaspoon cinnamon Juice of h lemon Butter
Pastry for 9-inch double . crust
Wash and cut tomatoes into pieces as you would apples for a pie. Mix sugar, flour, cinnamon and lemon juice. Add sliced tomatoes and mix well. Pour
putting green tomatoes into pies. crusty •; I If you have some of the green i ^	,	*
I i ifruit left, you might try it. Yes,! with butter. .Cover with technically, tomatoes are fruit. crust. Cut slits in pastry.
GREEN TOMATO PIE	lyfeg Reduce heat to 350 degrees
By Mrs. C. P. 1-edford	j and bake an additional 30 min-
5-6 green tomatoes	'utes. Makes one pie.
C. R. HASRILL STUDIO
Has Photomphed Over 2,000 Weddings, May We Make Your P ictures?
’U5i
TtcfntY-Four
SxlO-inch
full color uilh album
Price Includes:
•	Picture for Press
•	Just .parried Sign
•	Wedding Guest Book
•	Miniature Marriage Cer-'
tificale ■	' ■
•	Rice to Throw
"Everrlhing but
a WILLING MATEl"
Mrs. Lynn R. Thorpe 1 Ml Clemens St.	FE 4-055.3
DOWNEY
"DEALIN' DAYS"
1966 CUSTOM VISTA-CRUISER
'2915
Wagon, Loaded with Power and Equipment. Beautiful Dark Blue Finish.
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE
550 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC
Gaily colored flowers are modeled out of a clay made by cooking to^gether baking soda, cornstarch and water. When painted, shel-
lacked and mounted on wooden panels, they make merry plaques for ipalls of any room. Children can make these for gifts.
Easy-fo-Follow Recipe for Child's Enjoyment
Directions for making play clay are simple and easy to to follow.
This is a homemade item that can keep youngsters happy for hours. It has the added advantages of using only common household staples and being non-toxic.
"PLAY CLAY” PLAQUES 2 cups baking soda 1 cup corn starch IV-i cups water Mix together in saucepan, baking soda and com starch. Stir in water. Mixture will be very stiff. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly. Mixture thins with cooking.
In about 4 minutes from the start of cooking, water disappears and mixture suddenly thickens. Remove from heat immediately. Overcooked clay is crumbly.
Transfer hot clay to plate, cover with a damp cloth and 1?T cool. Knead a little as you would dough and model flowers and leaves using a paper clip or the tip of a knife for etching desired design.
★ ★ ★
To speed up drying and hardening of flowers and leaves, place on wire rack ip warm (350 degree) tumed-off oven.
Color as desired with temp-ora or water color paints. When dry, shellac.
Using a strong, all-purpose
glue, mount finished flowers and. foliage on wooden panels painted in bright colors. Paint in stems.
Won't Scar Tacks
To save upholstery tacks from being chipped or scarred, cover the head of your hammer with a double strip of adhesive tape before you start working.
Juice of making jelly musti contain, or have added to it, acid and pectin.
ENROLL NOW
Write for Free Literature
4823 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Mich.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Nationally Advertised
SHOES SAVE 15%
On Our Entire Stock
ALL COLORS ALL SIZES ALL STYLES
All our famous names... DeLiso, Jacqueline, Naturalizer, Larks, Corelli and Marquise. All the fine fashions for dress, tailored or sport looks. In radiant new shades or rich neutrals. Come in now and saive!
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NEW PRESTO* STANDARD
HUMIDIFIER
Adds needed moisture to dry, heated air
■	Automatic humidistit
■	High humidity output
■	10 gallon capacity
■	Rustproof tank
■	Easy to fill and
MARK VIII
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CONSOLE HUMIDIFIER
Maintains proper indofir hyntWity-automatically -for comfortable wintertim'e living. The ri^ht amount of moisture tielps you feel better. Lowers heating costs. Prolongs life of furnishings, house plants. Reduces static electricity. A quiet, attractive economical way to humidify your entire home for comfortable living.
PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS _______________
1 a. ssensw (Cnw Hkisu r 4-un
THE 1‘ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEJIBER 3, 1966
PONTIAC MALL-SHOP EVERY RITE TIL 9
LUXURIOUSLY'
FUR-TRIMMEO
A special group of new winter coats with elegant collars of rich ranch mink and autumn haze. Finest woolens in colors you want. A guaranteed savings of $20 on every one of these fashion coats.
-OPEN AN ACCOUNT-
USE SECURITY CHARGE OF MICHIGAN BANKARD
NOW Were 10.95. Were 14.95. Were 17.95.
OFF Reduced to 6.30 Reduced to 9.90 Reduced to 12.00
^Ktra special savings on timely sportswear to wear righf now. Good lookfhg fall sweaters, skirts and separates to co-ordinate as you like. Bonus savings now for^early shoppersi
I Resigns Post I in the League
Mrs. ^Charles Robbins of Orion Township has tendered her resignation to the board of the Pontiac League of Women Voters.
, ★ * *
When a board member becomes actively involved m politics as is this member’s wish, she must resign her post in the organization.
Buttons Take Any Shape
Clothes have taken on' all sorts of geometric designs for summer and buttons are right in front of the parade.
Buttons have gone square, rectangular and diamond i shape. Mention any form and your button counter probably will come up with its duplicate i —octagonal, sectagonal, trap-azoidal or—what have you? I
An open house given by their children Sunday in' the Avon Park, Pavilion, Rochester, will mark the 50th wedding anniversary of the A. J. Hoults of Rochester. Guests honoring the couple wed in Goodison oiyNov. 18, 1916, will arrive from 2 to 5 p.m. Their children are Mrs. Duane Upton, Mrs. William Eckert Jr., Mrs. Noah Fear-now and Harold Hoults. There are 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Lady Lawyers Keeping FJ/ni in the fjafnily
FUN'T. Mich. (A1 - A Flint : law firm, McKenna and Me- • Kenna, is the only one of its type in Michigan, and it may be the only one of its kind in the United States.	|
Mrs. Maurine Jones McKenna and Miss Josephine Me- ' Kenna, attorneys, are mother and daughter. Their partnership began last December when Josephine pass^ her bar examination following her graduation from Wayne State University Law School.
“I don’t think we’ve felt any discrimination because we’re women,” says Mrs. McKenna.
“Of course, both of us had the advantage of starting with a parent who also was a lawyer.” .
Mrs. McKenna, followed her graduation from the University of Michigan Law School, joined her father, Walter C. Jones, in his practice in Flint. He died in 1949 and«she continued in practice.
Famous Makers! - Juniors! Misses!
1/3
17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
LOOKING AHEAD TO
4 COMPLETE FLOORS
OF HOME FURNISHINGS-ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR
• PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL •TRADITIONAL • MODERN
All by America's Leading Manufacturers!
elegant walnut dining groups
WITH MAR RESISTANT PLASTIC TOPS
,,	MATCHING CHINA
! j	CABINET____$98
No Money Down Many Months to Pay
Your Choice
•	Round extension table complete with filler
•	Rectangular extension table complete with filler
•	Four (4) matching side chairs
Such a big selection at such a little price. Choose either the round table . or. the rectangular table (both may be extended) oriour smart chairs—or the smartly matching china. Whichever you pick yoJ q'et'd rjich, all-walnut ' finish . . . matching* high-laminated plastic tops that shrlig off mars, stains, burns . . , and you'pay just one price for each grouping.
Magnificent Provmcial Dining Groups
CHpiCE OF GROUPS
•	Extension Tabid /
•	Set of 6 chain
•	Full Size Buffet .
•	Breakfast China.
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PROVINCIAL
In desirable, rich fruitwood. Large break-front, full size buffet, oval extension table, or the set of six chairs including one host .chair and five side chqirs.
OPEN MON.,THUR., FRI. ® 'TIL 9:00 P.M.
PARK FREE DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET!
^109
PER
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Phon«> FE 2-i2:i 1
UIRBDI.
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‘you must l,P .s<ilisf,P(l-ilm no guuraulee^ 17.19 5. Saqinaw St. downtown PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, XOYEMBER 3. 1966
B—7
Hairdo How-To: 16
It’s Really a Hairpiece
By DOROTHEA ZACK HANLE
Editor, HatrDo Magazine Always a lifesaver for thinning or problem hair, the wig (or hairpiece) now has a place in every smartly groomed woman’s fashion - accessory wardrobe. The perfection of manufacturing techniques has made the moderately priced wig and hairpiece available to more women than ever — at hairdressing salons across the country, in specialty shops and through mail-order.
WHAT KIND?
If you’re wondering what kind of a wig to buy — pr how to cope with the one you already own, here are answers to the most frequently asked questions:
What are the fibers used in making wigs?
Not all wigs are made of genuine hair. Some are pure synthetic fiber; some are a blend of synOietic and human or animal hair.; Some are pure animal hair; some are animal - human hair blends.
If a wig is advertised or
labeled as “genuine hair” or “natural hair,’" it is indeed that, but not necessarily pure human hair 6r soolled "virgin hair” (hair neither tinted or bleached). Much of die hair used in wigs in the United States comes from Europe.
Why is there such a wide range in the costs of wigs?
The difference is a matter of both hair quality and actual construction. Low - cost wigs are macWne - made; the best and most expensive are handmade. The finest quality human hair, used in handmade wigs, is imported from Europe.
Most machine - made wigs use human or animal hair imported from the Orient, Africa, and South America. The expensive wig is softer, finer-textured hair. High-fashion-shade virgin blonde hair is the costliest.
How can you distinguish between a machine-made wig and a handmade one, and which is better?
Handmade wigs are constructed on a fine silk base or foundation with strands knot-( ted by hand and as closely spaced as hair on your own head.
Fifteen machine - made wigs can be made in one day and these are made on a coarse net fouralation. The hair is sewn on strips like fringe, and the strips are machine - stitched round and round with wide spaces between. The custom handmade wig will last longer and looks like your own hair.
NEVER WASH
Is it possible to wash a hair wig, and, if so, what kind of shampoo is best to keep it looking like new?
Under no circumstances should you wash a hair wig. Either take it to your hairdresser to be cleaned, or, if you must do it yourself, use cleaning fluid (carbon tetrachloride).
Be sure to follow manufacturer’s precautions |»rinted on container of cleanser, and air the wig thoroughly —■ away from heat — as it is drying. Cleaning your wig in any other way can damage it seriously, loosening knotted strands, causing hair loss, and destroying its luster.
Synthetic wigs may be shampooed with mild detergents and rinsed in cool water.
* , W
When a new styling or set is desired, what special equipment is needed, and can this be done at home?
Women who are skilled in setting their own hair can indeed reset a wig. Most important to remember - don’t saturate or dampen the foundation of a wig with setfing lotions.
Expert Tells Youths to Investigate First
The Howard W. Sprengels of Shaunon Drive, Oakland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne Rose, to Douglas Paul Sloan, son of the Thomas B. Sloans of Apple Hill Lane, Avon Township.-The April bridge-elect attended Ferris State College. Her fiance was a former student at Adrian College.
Fowifij Pilling
Do a lot of checking before you select a college and pick a hard, challenging institution, one educator advises college-bound students.
John Finley .Scott, a sociologist at the University of Washington, makes these recommendations in "So Youre’ Going to College!”, a new Public Affairs Pamphlet released today. It is available for 25 cents from the Piibhc Affairs Committee, 381 Park Avenue South New ’York, N.Y. 10016.
*
Writing with refreshing frankness, .Scott tackles questions that perplex college-bound • high school students and' college freshmen. He evaluates the advantages and’ disadvantages of different kinds of schools and discusses what you do after you get there.
How to select a college gets
Knon’n far
fW«rd
The Rotunda Country Inn
.32.30 Pine Lake Rd.	Phnne 682-0600
Fall Tnne-Up
SPECIAL
Bring your seWing mochina-in and have it cleoned, oiled and fervsion —« odjusted. Only . . . $050 In home $5.0C	"
ALL WORK CUARANTEEO!
New 7-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hose All Cloth, No Plastic
Exchange With Your Re-usable Hose Ends
RICHMAN BROS.
SCWmC CENTER
Across From Pontiac Mall 465 Elizabtth Lake Rtf. PJMIMI338-1281
much of his attention; but he also covers many aspects of college Uving arrangements, grades, selecting a major, extracurricular activities, dating.
3 Day
PIANO
SALE
snciAi ommesi
PRICED FOR «399
Here’s your chance to INTRODUCE YOUR CHILD to the Wonderful World of Music!
We must clean out holdovers, discontinued models and Christmas trade-ins to make space for Kimball pianos of
No Money Down No Poymt. 'til Jon. 27
Gallagher MUSIC CO.
Open Nights 'til 9
17 IjO S. Tjelegraph
Free Parking FE 4-0566
At SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile
,nd light ond flexiblel Simple, unadorned, wonderfully basic in design to run the wardrobe gamyt from casual to dressy. A honey of • shoe at o swpet little price.
In Glove Leather With Chrome Leather Soles COLORS: White, Black, Natural, Red, Pink, Nav.v, Pastel Blue, Brown, Celer.v, Yellow’, Turquoise, Orantre.
SIZES: 4*:> to 10 Narrow and Medium Widths
(>
eprecons
Use Your Security Charge or Michigan Pankard
shoes
“Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer” BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD FE 8-9700
sugar V spice and everything nice... monogrammed free at HHS
J
» up in this tone-on;tone downy fleece robe of 80% Arnel®-20% nylon fleece. Lovely duster style with side slosh pockets, comfortoble raglan sleeves, and self-covered buttons. Hot pink with pink, royal blue with blue, moss with lime; sizes ■ 10-18, $13. Also ovoiloble in the full length at, $15.
S-T-R-E-T-C-H taffeto\petti-slip, a marvelous liner for knits and clinging ^brics, in a stretch blerid of 84% nylon-16% Lycrp® spandex. Slit sides and embroidered scallops at hemline. Block or white. Sizes Short; small and medium. Average; small, meduim, and large. At just $6.
Win James by Gordon Coltin; o marvelous three-piece travel set of easy-core nylon tricot. Clossicolly styled robe and pajamas with constrasting piping. And the monogram accents it beautifully. Rose with pink, Romance blue with blue, camel with beige. Sizes 32-40, $11.
Wonderfully thick 'n' thirsty terry-cloth robe with matching scuffs. Styled of cotton terry with a wrap sash, three-quarter sleeves, and big, " roomy pockets. A perfect robe for after shower, lounging, or sunnier skies. White, pink, or blue. Sizes 10-20, $9.	'
She Shells by Fairfield . . . two versatile shells to coordinate with most everything in your wardrobe. They're sleeveless and styled of Chemstrond Actionweor nylon. (E) Jewel neck shell with button bock closure. White, navy, olive, pink, gold; sizes 3640, $4. (F) Mock turtleneck shell with block zipper. White, block, olive, pink, cider; sizes 36-40, $1
Hughes-Hatcher-^uffrin-682-2200 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Mall
Pleite lend the following monogrammed ifemi to;
	i		'.m\\vV \	NA/VIt	 ADDRESS 	 		 CITY		 . STATE		 ZIP		 M % ^ V ^
		-		1 2 3 4 5 6 . Ouintlty 1 Style | Color I Siio l Mono. ! Mono. T 1st, mid., lastT Prlco’
			\f '	A 1 ’ 1 . 1 ' 1 ,.i style 1 Color i Initials '

Allow 3 weeks delivery for monogramming.
( ) Check { ) Money Order ( ) Charge to r
Our Pontiac Mill Store Open Every Evening to 9 P,M.:s 309 N. Telegraph Rd.
Our Birmingham Store Open Fri, to 9; Sat. to 5:30 300 Pierce St.
B~8

THE PO.M'IAC 1*KK>>kS, 'J ii*.	l, ^	3j lUOG
0
Signed VI (Jahionua by John Real. this. . I uialivn table lamp iealures an exclusive red shade ol Lviettc. .offering superb } mi(lh!'dnrm dittusioii. Selected as the '-ihc^n’.di [nr Xorember. the unusual stands 42 nicnes tall, has a thrce-ivay ihli. iiiid dual 150 watt bulbs. Available
Children Smarter Than Books
UNIVERSm' PARK. Pa A recent study of vocabulary words used by beginning readers in speaking and in reading revealed that the young.sters used 2,239 words when speaking and that there I were only 705 w’ords in their reading books. The two lists ■ had 458 wor^s in common.
Tiie survey, conducted in the Pennsylvanis State University School of Education, show'ed that none of the reading books used such words' as "jet," "space,” “missile,” “capsule,'' or even the relatively old-fashioned “television”
I The children knew .these ! words — as well as “dinosaur,” “parachute,” "cosmic I rays,” and “camouflage,” ' They also were acquainted with many place, names um represented in the reader^.
' Tdevisiott,. plus'the general riuibiliiy of- 'Americans, t h e survey concluded, has expanded children's horizons, and early reading books haven't “kept up, "
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Dziuba of D am sbur g Road. Springfield Town-shi.p. announce the e n gage m ent of their daughter, Dons, to James A. SUker, son of the William Shkers of Rochester, N.Y. She is a junior at Hurley Jlos-^tal 'School of Nursing, Flint. Her fiance attends General Motors Institute.
WAtroH >f »
CARPETINGLINOLEUM-TILEFORMICA
FAMOUS LABEL WOOL WARM WIATER COATS
Here are the Famous Falnics! Forstmann’s Worsted! Berroco’s CurJindal Hockanum’s Mellon!
, Imported Brili,sh Fleece!
All coats are elegantly detailed in the season’s favorite sillioueltc.s; rich colors and basic blacks.
Junior, Jr. Petite^ Misses’ Sizes!
Unsurpassed elegance and value in this stunning collection of luxury-winter coats. Boucles, loops, meltons, camel, wine, plum, green, sable brown, celery, or black. Sizes for junior^, jr. petite, misses!
furs labeled to show country of origin.
•JliattyjttonthsJogpiayl
THE POxVTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 19
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR JgURMONg^AC^
THURS., FRI., SAT. JUst say "charge i
Patchwork | Quilt
M' jM JM
Our reg, 5.22. Rtif-T \ edges. Bleached >
^JjirrOFTBEljQiQ	^**'"«* ji;
THERMAL ^ BLANKETS
3-SHELF BATHROOM SPACE SAVERS
SPACE SAVER WITH MEOICINE CABINET
BATHROOM SPACE SAVER IN COLORS
Our Reg. 6.97 3 Days Only ^
Charge it. Add shelf space simply, economically! (deaminf! chrome-plated 1” steel tubing poles with three white |>lastic shelves and two hand towel rings.
C	Our Reg. 8.74 C CC ^ur Reg. fA 00
V*VW 3 Day. Only 0,00	t£l000
Our Reg. 8.74 3 Days Only
Charge it. Handy bathroom space saver has two plastic shelves, sliding door medicine cabinet, two towel rings and chrome-plated steel poles. Shop Kmart
Space utilizer has cabinet with triple chrome trim, 2 chrome shelves, 2 chrome towel rings and chrome poles. Verdian green, pink, light blue and regal red.
3.44
Our reg. 4.34. Ray- : on / acrylic napped • thermal blanket. 72x- : 90”. Save!
CANNON” WASHCLOTHS
Heavy cotton teiry 12x12” S cloths in white, pink, yellow, green, blue.	•:
ROUNO, SQUARE SOFA PILLOWS
2.f3
AIR FRESHENER
“Crew” Cleaner Fer Bathrooms
“LYSOL” ROOM OISINFECTANT
SEAMLESS i PARTY HOSE
U2
'■ Our reg. 1.66. Miss-; es’ mesh stretch nylon : panty hose. Small to tall.
! NEW FISHNET PANn HOSE
1.66
■; Our reg. 2.07. Seam-!; less. Stretch nylon.
Black, colors. Women’s :: sizes.
: White Eyelet i 9x15” Doilies

M* 72( 127 JE
Kmart aerosol deodorant
filled pillows with rayon in choice of fragrances, jacquard or dotton damask *Ntiw*igi<i covers. 13x13x2” square, 13x2” round.
cotton. Scalloped edge.
New “Crew,” the insUnt bath- Eliminates odors, kills house-	jjj,, , , 4le-1.11
room cleaner. It cleans, disin- hold germs, prevents mold	*
fects, leaves no grit Net wt and mildew. New fresh scent.:::::;:;
7 av. ozs. Charge it.	Net contents 14 av. ozs.
You Can Shop Without Cash When You ^^Charge It” at K
y;:—, * E
1 1
i.X.'feslBi i Kmari ELECTRIC BUNKET WITH SINGLE CONTROL
Our Reg. 10.77 3 Days Only
7.96
Kmart automatic electric blankp^ io^ lightweight
I........... '	»^	■ B
FOLDING CLOTHES RACK/ IRONING CADDY OR CASTERS
Our Reg. 3.66 3 Days Only.
2.96
Use as clothes rack or ironing caddy . . . holds up to 24 garments. Heavy-gauge 1 tubular steel frame is S6” in height. Shop Kmart and just cjiarge it
Coal G Hat Rack
3.66
Our reg. 3.97. 1” tubular self-locking
Clothes Raek
4.66
3 Days Only
Crocheted Over-The-Knee ; Streteh^ose
Our Reg. 84c
Charge It
Here’s the new crocheted look! Stretch nylon hose in white, colors.
ii.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
B—lO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. XOVEMBER 8, 1966
The 'Country Coat’ otfwNI gabardine. A smart double breasted overcoat with split raglan shoul ders, clash pockets, strap ileevlu, and mouton collar. Fully lined in aipaca. Black . :19.50
A superb pure camel hair icoat by Malcolm Kenneth: alt hand-detailed in one of the world's : luxurious fabrics. Cuffed, sleeve, notch lapel, patch flap pockets................. . |200
Eagle sJIK-and - wool sharkskin: a most luxurious blend tailored by this fine tnaker with ^tt<5n4hrough.
: front, trim double piped pocket '' peak lapels; fully lined. Grey, r browa^j^diym4?kte-,-. . $105
\
Belvedere fine all-wool topcoat with warrn wool zip-out liner. A ver^tile coat, and available in several styles. Herringbones, hopsacks, and neat patterns. It's TsriCed at........ .......6».50
Botany 500 qheviot herringbone topcoat: combines a casual aisd dressy look. Tailored’with notch lapels, button-through front and lower flaps,. Charcoal, blue, or-brown ...................79.95
THE POiVTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J
ONE COLOR
C-l
84 neadle. 100% cotton, rib top crowsock. Sizo» 10 to 13. Irrogulort of 49c voluos.
REG. 63* VALUE-25*
^ALKA $ELTZER

[YANKEE COUPON

REG. 49* VALUE-pfNT
ARNOLD'S
Rubbing Alcoboli
REG. 19* VALUE-IOO's ARNOLD’S
ASPIRIN
II'
SAVE 8< WITH THIS COUPON
-J'" -	' fOMT At
IMIT (1) COUPON VALID
thru sun., NOV. 6,
s76'
limit (1) COUPON VALID THRU SUN.,
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING JIENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966
Joint European Space Shot Tomorrow
LONDON (UPI) - While the space giants, the United States and Russia, are reaching for the moon and the planets, the nations of Europe are schedule to launch their own coo^rative space program tomorrow with a modest effort to learn more about the ionosphere.
TTiis is the electrically charged’ layer of the atmosphere starting about 60 miles out — too low for satellites but of great importance because., shortwave radio communication depends' on it.
At Kiruna in Sweden, 100 miles north of the Arctic Circle. scientists of the* European Space Research Organization (ESRO) will gather tomorrow to watch a French-built Cen-taure rocket ./arry a packet Of electronic probes into the ionosphere.
This will be the first of many launchings by France. Britain, and Germany to, study the ionosphere at the start of a two-year period when sunspot activity, whicli brings radio; blackouts, is expected to reach | a new peak.
I The Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights will also be studied this winter by rockets sent up from the stnall launching pad , outside the isolated iron-mining community.
BLASTS OF ENERGY The mechanism by which blasts of energy from the sun I trigger off the Aurora display is only vaguely understood.
The Kiruna station is ringed I by a steel fence to keep out ’ reindeer. Scattered along the < 75-inile range area are sheL j ters for the laplanders to use ; as protection against falling hardware in the straight up-
and-down laanchings in which [land and Belgium and although]na; in the summer; the “noctilu-1 Kiruna will specialize.	jit hopes to use European rock-jeent clouds" — silvery clouds
^ISRO is not a step toward	e*i shining at twilight high above
putting a man in space or even	get better the layers where clouds are nor-
a satellite. There is another EU- h*gains by sho^ping^for Ameri- malty found.
ropean organization, the Eiiro-pean Launcher Development Qr-ganization (ELDO), which has that goal, although Europe is a long way from producing a rocket with manned capability. MAIN CONTRIBUTORS |
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP General Election Notice
To the Qualified Electors:
Notice is hereby given. That a General Election will be held in the Township of Bloomfield, County of Oakland, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, November 8, 1966, at the ploce or places of holding the election in said Township, as indicated below, viz:
Precinct 1: Bloomfield Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Rd. Precinct 2: Bloomfield Village School, on Lohser, N. of Maple Rd. Precinct 3: Wing Lake School, NW cor. of Wing Lake and Maple Rdi.
Ftecinct At Hickory Grove School on Lohser Rd.. bet. Sguar# Lake ond Hickory Grove Rdi.
5: Bloomfield Hills High School, 4200 Andover Rd. 6: Bloomfield Township Fire Station Np. 2 on Westview Rd. bet. Adams and Squirrel Rds.
7: Marion High School, 7225 Lohser Rd. bet. Lincoln and 14 Mile Rds.
B: Bloomfield Village Fire Hall, on Brodwoy Blvd. E. of Lohser and N. of Maple Rds.
9: Westchester Elementary School, 3003 W. Maple bet. Westbourne Dr. ond Cronbrook Cross Rd.
Precinct
Precinct
Piednet
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Piednct
■Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
n No. 3, on W. Mople
10: Bloomfield Township Fire Stoti Ed, cor. of Woodbonk,
11: Bloomfield Hills Junior High School on Quorton Rd.
bet. Telegraph and Wing Lake Rds.
12: Washington Irving School, 1830 Square Lake-Rd. .13: Harlan School on Adorns Rd. between Wattles .aitd Big Beaver Rds.
14s Eastover School, 1101 Westview Rd. between Adams and Squirrel Rds.
ISs Conant School, 4100 Quorton Rd. just W. of Tele-«raph Rd.
16: Meadowlake Elementary School, 7100 Lindenmere, bet. Wye Oak and Beacon Hill Or.
17: Bloomfield Township Fire Station No. 4, 2398 Franklin Rd. N..of Square Lake Rd.
18: East Hills Junior High School, 2800 Kensington Rd. at Opdyke Rd.
for the purpose of electing the following officers, viz:
^	Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of
J I £s State, Attorney General, Members of State Board
of Education, Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, Michigan State University Board of Trustees, Wayne State University Board of Governors.
(To Fill Vacancy), Representative "in Congress.
LEGISLATIVE:
State Senator, State Represen-
Treosuree, (2) Township Trustees, (2) Constables, (3) Library Board Directors (2 for 6 years term) (1 to fill vacancy).
and also any additional officers that may be on the ballot.
For the purpose of electing the following officers, viz:
NON-PARTISAN ELECTION:
Two Justices of the Supreme Court, Two Judges of the Circuit Court for terms ending Jon. 1, 1977, Two Judges of the Circuit Court for terms ending Jon. 1, 1975, Three Judges of the Circuit Court for terms ending Jon. 1, 1973, One Judge of the Circuit Court for term ending Jon. 1, 1967, One Judge of the Probate Court for term ending Jon, 1, 1975, One Judge of the Probote Court for term ending Jon. 1, 1973.
and to vote on the following Constitutional Amendment:
PROPOSAL NO. 1
Proposed amendment to lower the minimum voting age from 21 years to 18 years.
and to vote on the following County Propositions: PROPOSITION NO. 1:	Parks and Recreation
for the purpose of acquiring open space to develop porks ond recreation facilities for the people of OoMond County. Shell the tos limitation on the total amount of generol od valorem taxes which may be imposed each year for all purposes upon reol ond tongible personal property In Oakland County, Michigan, be increosed os provided in Section 6, Article IX of the Constitution of Michigan for o period of five yeors from 1967* to 1971 both inclusive, by pne-quorter (Vi) mjll, twenty-five cents (25c) per On« Thoutond Dollar* of tHo osseisod valuotion ot finally •quolizad for the purpose of ocquiring, developing, operating ond mointoining Parks ond Roc^totion oroas in Ooklond County, Michigan?
Oakland County Merit System.
PROPOSITION NO. 2:
Sholl the oclibn- of the Ooklond County Board of Supervisors doted Sep:’ tember 19, 1966 onocting r#iolutidn No. 4606 ottoblishing a m*rit >tyst«m for the empioyeei 'of the Countyof Ooklond-bo approved^
All properly registered electors may vote on these Propositions.
Also any additional amendments or propositions that may be submitted.
Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polts.
Election Law, Act 116, P.A. 1954 Section 720. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shoU be continuously open Until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote.
The polls of s_ _ _______ .....
and will remain open until 8 c .el^ctipn.
opt
'clock p.m. of said day of
Deloris Y. Little
Pontiac Prass
Oct. 27 and Nov. 3, 1966
Township Clerk
can Nike-Apache rockets.
.. * ■’ <r ITk launch site was set up at Kinina — actually it is 30 miles outside the communit;jr — be-
Kalamazoo Aid I
WASHINGTON (AP) - The cause it is useful for" a year-^^^PS^tment of Housing and around program.	I Urban Development said Wed-
^	*	*	*	inesday it had approved a
ESBO’s $280-miiliorr budget is] In the winter months, the|$97,089 grant in aid, to help mainly contributed by Britain, rockets will probe to Aurora Bo^ Kalamazoo prepare a land use-France, Germany, Italy, Hijl-realis and associated phenome-'transportation study.
(esIlHcil ASvtrtiismmil
ELECT
Leonard! F. Terry REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
SUPERVISOR
49 YEARS IN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
Thinks For Himself.. .
Acts For The People
YANKEE

VANKK DAYS
HERE A6AIN AT lOTH PONTIAC YANKEES
MEN’S No Iron POLYESTER TRICOT DRESS SHIRTS
MEN’S WOVEN PLAID COnON SPORT SHIRTS
MEN’S COnON FLANNEL OR RORADCLOTH PJ’S
MEN’S QOILT LINED COnON TWILL JACKETS
299	|99	|99	997
1 00% polyester tricot—needs no ironing ever. Wash-drip dry. Shirt is ready to wear in 2 hours without ironing. Sizes 14-17. Assorted sleeves.
100% cotton woven plaid. Ivy and regular collar. Styles. Woven plaids and solid colors. Sizes S-AA-L-XL.
Sanforized shrunk pajamas in coot styles. Solids, stripes or prints. Sizes A,B,C,D. AAony colors.
All cotton twill blouse style. Qiiilt lined—zip front-knit cellar and cuffs, slash pockets. Sizes S-AA-L. Assorted fall colors.
BOYS’ PERMANENTLY PRESSED COnON
SPORT SHIRTS
199
Durable press "AAooreville" Fabric by "Burlington." 100% combed cotton woven plaids. Button down ivy collar. Sizes 6 to 16.
YOUNG MEN’S TAPERED COnON TWILL
JEANS
11 %-oz. Sanforized denim twill. Jeon style tapered legs—frontier pockets. Olive, block, wheat. Sizes 29 36.
BOYS’KORATRON PERMANENTLY PRESSED SLACKS
999
^^■1 SOLD NATIONALLY ■NHI AT 3.99 PR.
50% Fortrel, 50% Cotton. Continental and ivy waists. Come right from the dryer, ready to wear. Solid shades, sizes 6 to 18.
BOYS’NYLON QUILT
SKI JACKETS

BOYS’ POPUUR STYLE
POOR BOY SWEATERS
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS
::.\L
THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY, XOYEMBER 3, 1966
C-8
®'' OAKLAND ELECTION NOTICE. To tho
Eool^ o» ft, County «» Ooktand, Sill, rt MlfWgfcii.	,
to htroliy glvM ..w City of Pontiac, Clly
ofStj^inottoia, cim^'iriSwiiBd'iS’s^to '(T*ISt»on
EiaSSr.^rf ^	'ollowlng will Ha wbmlttod to tho
tiaciors Of hM citlet and, fownshipi of Oakland County, MIchloan.
For tha Purpota of Etectin* tha Following Otficera, Vli:
ti'J?	Govornor, Sacretary of Statt, Attornay
Un^“JTBSrd®^'*T%rtSr
<Togn;^gn^*R"^^nt,^:*!rc	«"*»«- «•'»
LEGlSLATIVE-State Senator, stale Reoresentatlve.
T Any Additional Officers Thai May Be On the Ballot.
-- -	e Followl------- ■■■-
U. S. Hoping Ky, Junta Can Control Friction
Purposk, of Electing the Following Offtoers, VI
non-partisan election
endiIn°iin*’'i“*io“7V^ Supremo Court: fwO Judges of ttw Circuit Court for U MTS- Th«	i,. r*	J?'	Court„fqr toWhs ci •	'
1.	Circuit Court for terms ending J.
of the Circuit Court lor term	, .u,. ,31.
SAIGON; South Viet Nam (AP) — FricUon is a constant, a way of life, in the politics of South Viet Nam.
fairly'secure.
, 1»M.
, 1«5; C
I Probate Court ti
The friction discernible now • could ignite a new political ex-e plosion. The Americans add ] their allies in Viet Nam’s frustrating war are keeping their Ngo Dinh Diem was over-
Here the word “stability,” as'as the generals in the junta,'men. Any attempt to oust him | much talent in that direction I than the regular Republic of so many other words, is a rela-1 “the national leadership com-ifro^ j^e junta could provoke I either.	i Viet Nam forces,
tive term. At the moment, on jmittee,’’remain on his side.
YANKS GOING IN
Ky’s record shows pluses and
the* surface, the positidil'of the [ Two members of the junta flanlboyant young air vice nftr-1 will be watched for signs point-
Who runs (the show seerns ing one way or another. ibeing w^ched is Lt^Gen.'^Dangprobably soon and in,has its own contradictions.*^He
member! Americans, however, are minuses, and each plus aspect
Will if lact? Th i,-f .At!	-	-	-	Van Quang. He commands theiforce, whether or not Quang has has a talent for survival. He has
Saigon governmentsillcrPrJs-1'P	*'?**
tacllitiej	,	_________
Shalt the tax limitation on which may be Imposed each . perwnaj property in Oakland County, Michigan,
In fUrfinn A	IV ^	a>>llA>a..A>-_	.a'
d recreation
And to ypta on the Foltewlng County Prepotitlent:
I,. Parka and Recreation
* 0* acquiring open spaca to davalop , »nni. ^ Oakland County
- total amount of general ad valorem taxes »r f«, .11 purposes, upon real —‘ ‘— --.Jhigan, be Increased
...-------- „, „„ Constitution of Michigan for
'® 'F' Inclusive, by^ one-quarls PS.r Thousand Dollars of ths assessed Valuation as finally equalized tor tho purpose Of ar-"-'-- -■— maintaining Parks and Recreation areas IJ. Oakland County Merit System.
tomL^o *5»2"	0*KI»n<l County Board of Supervisors dated Sep-
tmber 19. 19M meeting resolution No. 4SM esfabtlshing a merit system ' empipyes Of the County of Oakland b--------------------
fingers crossed. They pin their hopes on an odd sort of stability which has marked the fule of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and Uie 10 men associated wihi him in the ruling military junta.
thrown three years ago has been ona of coup, countercoup, plots and eimfusion.
ON ms SIDE
is considered a capable military where half of South Viet Nam's!months. The delta is one key tol^'^'?‘^'’'*^’	deeply
officer, has suffered from wide- population lives. Quang has, in the war, scene of the bloodiest i He was lucky with a near
spread rumors,, and there are the past, opposed the introduc-reports that he has'aroused the tion of large American units in janger of Americans here. He|ihe delta, complaining that may be marked for oblivion. He | Americans did not know how to The answer seems to be this; is believed to have the loyalty of Ideal with Vietnamese. The Viet-The Ky regime will last as long! a grbup o| influential military I namese there are not showing
fighting at village and hamlet	October, on the eve of
level. Civilian casualties there departure for the Manila are paihfuUy high. The brunt of | conference summit.
fighUng and heavy losses is! -----------------------^-----r -
borhe by irregular regional, dis-1 Lincoln made his Gettysburg tfict and village forces rather'address Nov. 19,1863.
YANKEE
.	. --------- ........ Tui> uii HTO# Proposltiom.
.,ot» of Mlchiggn)
County ot OaklandJsj.
KnArrt	bounty of Oakland and Clerk of the
Board ot Supei-vlsors of said County of Oakland, do hereby certify that the fore-
-------- a,, favorable vote of e malorlty
t 5“P?Ivlwvaf^e rjsgular meeting of said Board
Resolutions w
tn the Oakland Cbimty BulldThg!"
COUNTY TKEASUIUEK‘8 STATEMENT AS RSQUnW BY ACT ags Of THE PUBLIC ACTS OP, 1B47 •	Treaeurer of the County at Oakland.
0 hereby certify that according ti
Mate U Michigan. ..
P* October .. .™	mcrawew m me i.
UiWtatton above the IS mille eetabUshed by Section • el ArUtle IX Michigan Constitution of 1983. affecting taxable property In Oakland, State .at Michigan, to r- ---
PUBLIC CXMlPORATIMfS County of Oakland Township of BlootttfloM
YANKEE DAYS
HERE AGAIN AT BOTH YANKEES!
HSJiHHttS&l	N0M0yKYD0WNmmMlCni(:iSBA.\K4Rl)l>LA\
★
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS.

XOVEMBER 3, 1966
I Wife of Gov. Wallace Seems Destined to Win
MONTGOMERY, Al^. (API—[Alabama’s first Republican gov-Gov Gwrge C WallaGe's wife+ernor since Reconstruction, seems destined to win the gov-	★	*	*
ernor's race in Alabama and seti	.	,	■	,
the stage for her husband to	Wallace has d e v o t e d
make another race for president	campaign oratory
as a white backlash ” candi-to denouncing what she calls a dale,	trend toward centralized govern-
' Opinion polls have established ment. Unless this trend is the blonde. 40-year-old Lurleen checked, sne contends, it will Wallace as a solid favorite to “destroy the free enterprise sys-defeal two male opponents Nov and individual liberty and ^	^	^	freedom.”
The RepubMcan candidate:	SHOWING
Congressman James D. Martin, i The governor, who surprised has conceded that Mrs. Wallace critics with his showing in the is leading, but contends the mar-,Democratic presidential prefer.; gin is narrowing. He is counting I ential primaries in Wisconsin,' heavily on what he calls a siz-'Indiana and Maryland two years, able bloc of uncommitted voters.!ago, has said only that he “just* ■	for president in 1968.
A helicopter crash in a Bir- might’ mingham shopping Center sent the other contender. Dr. Carl Robinson, to a hospital and weakened his already shaky chances. Robinson, who prac-CONCENTRATION - Something in San Francisco’s Tices both medicine nnd law, Manna Gree^ boat harbor held the attention of Claude lists himself as a Democrat but Astesiano ilefli. 2, and his sister Flavia. 4%, as they tried to keep cool during the California city’s record heat. The 1emperafure_ was in the mid-80s, but Chaucer the poodle didn't mind—he got the ice cream,	'
ATTiNTION!
OAKUND COUKTY CHRISIMAS CLEARING HINISE
Those Feeling The Need Of Christmas Assistance Must Make Personal Application At 29 W. Lawrence St.-Pontiac, Michigan
AppHeations Will Be Taken Nev. 7tli Thru Dee. 18,19B6
COME EARLY AND AVOID WAITING!
Clearing House Committee
Another Service of the United Fund
'Lead fo Coronary'
Avoid Fats, Teens Warned
By Science Service/ suffers a coronary thrombosis.”	msvury anu
WASHINCTON	only. Co™a«"bl»,d clots are not X,(''‘['I'" t ^
«y a high-sctoj^,8ungster can j„sl uniform collections of clot- Ferguson in rLa? 2 Ne“ue be sure of avoiding a heart at- ted blood, but the rhajority have Tayloe Ross in Wyoming have tack in Ms 40s or 50s is to a rather characteristic structure heid that office, give top" the fats he is eating consisting of differing amounts	★	★	★
of blood components.	Martin, if victorious, would be
This mearts that whether you ‘ are eating fats in hamburgers, ice cream, butter or milk, you are piling up artery plaques that can cause a coronary-thrombosisin adulthood, Dr.
Meyer Friedman of Mount Zion Hospital and Medical Center,
San Francisco, Calif., told Science Service.
\Vhat should teen-agers eat then? Broiled lean meat, for one thing. Drink Skimmed milk: eat ice milk instead of ice cream.
Dr. Friedman also offers adolescents plenty of green vegetables and fruits, but warns against fried foods and animal fats.
The young adult enters his 20s and 30s with artery deposits,' called plaques, already bulging ] with accumulated fats and even with calcified fragments, but 1 ,he rarely suffers the pangs of I angina or the crippling disabili- j ties of myocardial infarction, or coronary thrombosis, during those decades. That comes later.	•	■	-
Hundreds of investigators in | laboratories have been trying to find out why arteries that have been diseased for years! begin to form clots with such tragic results in the 40s and 50s. Dr. Friedman points out.
What happens when a person has a coronary thrombosis. is that, accordin^to Dr.
Friedman, an abscess has formed within the artery’s innermost layer. In several cas- ’ es. he observed that the abscess proceeded toward the ! middle or mnscuiar coat of an artery called the tunica media.
‘‘When such an invasion proceeds in this direction, the patient of course remains free of thromlwtic accident, but when it proceeds toward the lumeii (interior) of the artery, and in so doing fragments the wall barrier between abscess debris and luminal blood, the patient
running as an independent. VOTER POLL
A telephone poll of voters ini 50 of the state’s 67 counties made by the Montgomery. Advertiser, which is supporting Martin, showed Mrs. Wallace with a 3-1 lead. The governor,! campaigning with his wife, predicts the margin will be even greater.	s
If Mrs. W'allace wins, she will be the first woman governor in Alabama’s 147-year history and
Vivid Rectangular Color Pictures!
•gest Mognovox
IV/lagnavrox.
MOBILE COLOR TV
10 Are Killed in Viet War
W.ASHINGTON lAPi The Defense Department has announced the following list of 10 killed in hostile action and tw’o deaths not as result of hostile action in Viet Nam •
Killed as a "result of hostile action:
CALIFORNIA Pic. Rol
' Georgia, — spec, i'jin
Carrollton
MINNESOTA - Pfc. Mictu
WISCONSIN - RM2 Terrence . Sheboygan.
MARINE CORPS t'LLI^OIS - 1st Lt. Robert Cary
KENTUCKV;- Pf|:. AlOhlD'A Middiesborb. ' '
MISSOURI - Pic. .Kenneth J. McCoi
Died not as a result of hostile action:
AIR FORCE	i
GEORGIA — M. Sgt. Ivey C. Crawley
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THCjlSDAY, XO^'^MBER 3. 1966
■     ___________________j ivjLjQo, 1 XX i_yiv 1 , ^yyjy
Plans Afoot on Romney for-68 Drive
DETROIT (AP) While Gov.: George Romney refuses to look beyond next Tuesday’s election: —and discourages others from doing »so—plans are afoot to start a drive for the 1968 Republican presidential nomina-1 tion on his behalf, the Asso-i dated Press has learned. : And Romney and his political advisers are awaiting the coun-try’s reaction to his expected < vietorj before making any plans! or taking any concrete steps, | sources close to the governor ' say.
★ * ★ ! “We will have to wait and see the size of his win and the prominence of his position— the kind of call he gets from citizens and national parly, leaders before we do anything! new,’’ one source said.
“The situation that draw.s! men into the national arena has| not occurred yet,” he added. i TO TRY AGAIN As for citizen support, the! Romney for President clubs that collapsed when Romney
rdused to encourage them in] While not ruling out the pos- sage will take up much of his: 1964 are about to try again. |sibility of a 1968 presidential i time until then.
George A. Zimmerman, a drive, sources close to the gov-! Sources close to Romney also! Dalla,s computer manufacturer ernor insist that Romney "is'concede that if there is to be! who organized and headed thejreally doing what he keeps!any sort of drive for the presi-' group of dedicated amateurs; telling the press he’s doing; dehey, Romney will need an! two years ago, said in a tele-1concentrating on this year’s organization geared to handle! phone^ interview WednesdayielecUon.	|it, and that the likely man to'
*	*	*	[sit at the controls is Robert J.j
Observers expect Romney to McIntosh, Rotiinefs key ad-' take off running toward 1968jviser and currently director pf| in his nationally televised inter-the new state Department of| view on “Meet the Press,”!Commerce, scheduled for the Sunday foj- “Hiere has been some paper | lowing the election.. ~	iwork, some thought given to
PART OF CAMPAIGN	(by those around the gov-|
His role in a,December meet^ ™;; ing of the National Governors’j
Conference at White Sulphur	\
Springs, W. Va., a Republican COMPLEX PROBLEMS governors meeting on an un-| McIntosh, a former congress-determined date, and out-of-lman, will be leaving his Com-i
state speaking engagements |---------- ---------------------
will figure as part of his campaign, some observers say.
Zimmerman said he has had But sources close to the gov-no recent contact with Romney ernor say there will be little
that he “will make an nouncement shortly”
* ■* ★
He declined to say what the announcement would be or when it would be made, but added
‘T’m still an enthusiast for Mr. Romney, and I expect to ibe active again on his behalf, j we were loners before, but hope j to have more widespread grass [roots support this time.”
I STATE CHAPTERS
The organization claimed chapters in 20 states.
merce Department pMt in the near future. Tm not a career civil servant.” he said.	1
McIntosh, formerly on Rnm-| ney’s staff as director of leg-! islative liaison, took the position on a temporary basis to! handle the complex problems! creatod by the wholesale reorganization of the executive branch of state government.
* ★
The Work of setting up the complex department is just about completed.
The number of bicyclists in Germany has doubled in the past 10 years to a total of more than 1.6 million. Nearly every second person owns a bicycle or motorcycle.
(Pomicd Advcrtistirwn))
or his staff, although he has change in his activities before kept track of Michigan politics | next Jan; 1. A vacation, the and Romney’s ac t i v i t ie s 1967-68 state budget and the through “mutual friends.” (annual state-of-the-state mps-
JACK MCDONALD
WILL BE A
GOOD CONGRESSMAN
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1966
Court Ripped on Electoral College Suit
WASHINGTON (AP) - The; state of Delaware fired an angry blast at the Supreme Court today for refusing to hear a suit challenging the electoral college system.
In effect. Delaware Atty. Gen. David P^‘Biirkson accused the court of violating the U S Constitution.
The court is required by the Constitution to settle disputes! between the states-, Buckson told the justices, and its refusal to give Delaware a hearing d#-; nies the state ‘‘due process ofi law in Relation of the Fifth! Amehdrnent.”	j
La.st summer, while the court! was in recess, Delaware asked!
permission to file its Suit challenging the constitutionality of; the winner take all” electoral j system. Under this procedure jail of a slate’s electoral votes jare cast, as a unit, for the presidential nominee who received a plurality of the popular votes in the state.
Though neither the Constitu-
(PoiiliQl AdvtrtiMmtnt)
RE-ELECT
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
SLINGERLEND
He Works For You
R J SLINGERLEND Stole Representative
His Legislative Record Speaks for Equitable Taxation
• A tAember of the Governor's Bi-Partisan Tax R^brm Committee
•	Supported Senior Citizens Tax Exemption
•	Supported Disabled Veterans Tax Exemption
• Saved Local Taxpayers the Cost of Fighting Railroad Fires
By Sponsoring Increased State Aid to Local School Districts and Community Colleges, Relieved Property Tax Burden
RE-ELECT
Preferred By Oakland Citizens League and Civic Searchlight, Inc.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
R. J. “BUD” SLINGERLEND
Ition nor federal law requires jthis system, it is in use in all the; ; states and the District of [Columbia.
Delaware claimed the proce-|dure discriminates against vot-i ers in smaller states by makings their votes less meaningful than! those of voters in the larger! states.
It sued the 49 other states and the district. Twelve states even-tually lined up with Delaware while New York asked the court to reject the challenge.
This the court difi on Oct. 17, giving no explanation.
Today, Buckson petitioned the court for reconsideration. He said “failure of the court to assign reasons for its action places 13'states and their citizens in a legal limbo, and fos-l ters confusion.,
“The court in its recent ‘voting rights cases’ has opened the door and raised the expectation in the hearts and minds of the citizens of each of the states that they may seek vindication in the courts of all their voting rights and their rights to political equality.”
‘DISCRETIONARY POWER’ Federal law, Buckson said, gives the court “discretionary” power over the usual sort of appeal. But the court’s jurisdiction in suits between the states, he said, "is made mandatory by the Constitution.”
Here he quoted John Marshall the fourth chief justice of the United States, saying “with regard to suits between the states” in an 1821 case: “If these be the parties, it is entirely unimportant what may be the subject of controversy. Be it what it may, these parties have a constitutional right to come into the courts of the union.
The 12 states which had asked to be heard alongside Delaware were South Dakota, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Utah, Wyoming, Florida, Kentucky, Iowa, Pwmsylvania, Arkansas,,Kansas, and West Virginia,	!
Planners Give OK fo Waterford Plat
The Waterford Township Planning Commission has granted final plat approval for Hun-toon Shores No. 3 Subdivision, providing certain conditions are met.
Consisting of 52 lots, the subdivision is located off Airport, between Hatchery and Williams Lake Road.
Township Board approval also is required in final plat applications.
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CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORTCCl, DETROIT, MICH.
il AdvcrtlMiTwnU
Who Cares About ^ Older People?
Everybody cares,/about older people... in an ele^ion campaign.
It’s what’s on^he record that counts.
On the record it was the Demi)cratic Party that fought for and secured passage of the late Senator Pat McNai/ara’s Medicare and Medicaid programs -against the opposition ofyfhe Republican party.
On the record, it was the Democratic Part^hat increased the level of Social Security benefits’during the 89fhCongress—against the opposition of the Republican party.
It was the Democratic Party that fought for- and got —Senator Phil Hart’s “Truth In Packaging’’ bill t^t will help retirees living on fixed incomes get the niost for their ^oney when they shop. It was the Deniocratic Party that passed tly: rent supplement bill that will help older people find and stay in/better housing. And it was the Democratic Party that pushed the program of housing fo/ the elderly.
At the Capitol in Lansing th/ record is just as impressive. The Democratic legislature gave pe^ons over 65 a $2500 property tax exemption, raised monthly old^'age assistance for medical care to $140 a month, created the Institute hf Gerontology to study special problems
of the aged, and reduced th^ fishipg license fee for older people to a flat 50 cents.

Older people know whp cares about them. Then’ll show it at the polls on Election Day. /
■/
This Message Is piiblished as a Public Service on Behalf of UAW’s Retired Members by
OUAW CITIZENSHIP-LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT
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THE PONTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1^66
Home Loss Plan
Romney Signs Highway Bill
LANSING (AP) - Gi George Romney Wednesday nounced signing into law a bill aimed at protecting families who lose their homes because of certain highway projects.
At the same time, Romney said the measure “has serious
July 1, provides that when per-| sons are displaced by construction of interstate or limited access trunkline highways, dieir homes cannot be torn down un-they have been offered other suitable housing.
In announcing his siping of j , , ,, j , .	. the measure, Romney said:
practical defects’ and pledged .	, ,, ,	,
to work to amend it.	| “Although it is based upon
The new law, effective next principles, it has serious
---------- .. ________________practical defects. It imposes a
[needlessly heavy administrative I burden on the Department of I State Highways....
“I hm determined to take! whatever steps ai;e necessary toi make Michigan’s new highway! relocation program fully effec-j tive. Several legislative leaders
No Meeting ofOEOUnit
KEEPS VIGIL — A South Vietnamese father squats near his wounded son and watches U. S; medies patch up his wounds in a hamlet of Hau Nghia Province. Troops of the 25th Infantry Division assaulted the hamlet and the son was a member of a guerrilla unit that resisted the attack.
Cancer Films Are Offered
Last night’s stormy weather forced cancellation of the rep-lar meeting of the Oakland sponsors of the bill. recog-C 0 u.n t y Commission on Ec6-i™“ng its deficiencies, have as-nomic Opportunity.	isured me that they will cooper-
★	*	*	late to amend it in 1967.”
Carl F, Ingraham, chairmani The law requires the highway! of the 51-member commissionidepartment to cooperate with; ithat conducts the county’s warjiocal agencies in preparing! ion poverty, ruled on the can-jplans for relocating affected res-j icellation when only eight com-j>dents without undue hardship.; I missioners were present an hour | Such plans must be approved by j !after the scheduled 7:30 p.m. the State Administrative Board,! starting time.	and the residents or state or lo-
I	*	*	★	cal officials can request a hear-'
Ingraham rescheduled theing. meeting for 7:30 p.m. next! It also requires the local gov-Wednesday and said that anolh-iernment to certify that all dis-er commission meeting will be!placed persons have found or iheld later in November.	ibeen offered suitable housing.
Films telling the cancer control message have been made available for public use by the Michigan Cancer Foundation in ] an effort to curb cancer by educating the public.
Schools, organizations and I businesses can obtain the 16mm | color and sound films by calling 11 the Michigan Cancer Foundation’s North Oakland County ] unit office, 64 W. Lawrence. If needed, speakers and projection-1 | ists will be provided.
.........★ ' ' it....★......
"If we can only convince peo-j I pie that cancer is curdble if de- I tected early and given prompt! I and piopet beatirieiit, we’ll be| well on the road to stopping > j * cancer before it can get a strangle hold on. its victim,”| , f said Mrs, Marvin Jaffee, edu-| cation chairman for the local* I unit.
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John Jay was the first chief! justice of the United States Su-j preme Court.
GOOD CONGRESSMAN
PDimeH uvENnsEMEwr
LAWYERS ENDORSE
EUGENE ARTHUR «
MOORE
For PROBATE Judge
ALFRED W.ALFS JDHNF. ALLEN NUDHO.ALLERTON,JR. ROBERT c. Anderson ROBERT K. ANDERSON STEVEN N. ANDREWS JOHNW.APPLEFORD FREDERICK G.BAHR RICHARD P. BARNARD JEROME K. BARRY B.OERALDBARTUSH LEWIS R. REDOUT RALPH A. BECKER JOHN W. BELL UWRENCEH. BEST CURENCEW. BLENMAN WILLIAM E.B0LLE HOWARD I.BOND BRUCEG. BOOTH BARRYK. BRANCH ULYSSES S.BRAnON, JR. DAVID F.BRECK DONALD J. BREMER ROGERTJ. BROMLEY DONALD A. BROWN R. WENDELL BROWN HAROLD M.BULGARELLI L.C. BURCH, JR.
STANLEY E. BURKE ROBERT W. CARR CHARLES F.CLIPPERT MAURICE F.COLE RICHARD P.CONDIT JULIAN A. COOK, JR. MILTON F. COONEY ARTHUR R. COX GILBERT H. DAVIS WALTER R. DENISON DANIEL C. DEVINE ELMER C.DIETERLE THOMAS J. DILLON, JR. WILLTAM F. DOHANY GEORGE A. DONDERO HAROLD W.bUDLEY EDWARD 0. EMERY JOHN C. EMERY, JR. LOUIS E. FAIRBROTHER VERNON M. FITCH IVAN M. FORBES ROBERTA. FRYE THOMAS P. 6ILL0TTE J0HNA.6ILRAY,JR. ANGUS G.00ETZ, JR. ISADOREL. GOODE HIRBERTW. GORDON R. GRANT GRAHAM BARRY M. GRANT ALAMO. GREENBERG VERNE 0. HAMPTON
WILLIAM P. HAMPTON JACK HANNA JOSEPH L.HARDIG,JR.
WILLIAM B. HARTMAN JAMES G.HARTRICK JOHN G. HAYWARD MALCOLM M. HEBER KENNETH H. HEMPSTEAD DAVID C. HERTLER LYNN V. NODE, JR.
JAMES LHOWLETT LEON H. HUBBARD CLARENCEL. HUDSON HARRY, S. HUBER MONTAGUE R. HUNT BRISTOL E. HUNTER HAROLD H. HUNTER THOMAS E. HUNTER DAVID P.HUTHWAITE W. ERNEST C.HUTHWAITE JACK W. HUTSON ROBERT G. ISGRIGG WILLIAM S. ISGRIGG BENJAMIN W. JAYNE H. PAUL JACOBS EMERY E. JACQUES, JR.
HARRY W. JONES ALANW.JOSLYN HOWARD MALCOLM KAHN CHARLES E.KELLER ROBERT S.KETCHUM LAWRENCE A. KING C. BRYAN KINNEY OLIVER H. KIRK RUSSELL E. KNISTER WALTER 0. KOCH JOSEPH F. KOSIK RICHARD D. KUHN WILLIAM E. LANG-EDWARD W. LAWRENCE JAMES P. LAWSON WILLIS D.LEFURGY EMMETT J.LEIB .
WILLIAM G.LERCHEN,JR. ALBERTJ. LILLY, JR.
JOHN LITZKY HERBERT O.MAGNUSSON FREDMALLENDERII V.JOHNMANIKOFF ,
BERNARD P.McCLORY GERALD E.MCGLYNN, JR. SHERMAN MCDONALD ROBERTA. McKENNEY HARRYH.MEAD LARUE T. MEAD-PAULL.MERIDETH HAROLD W. MILTON,JR. LAWRENCE J. MALONEY GEORGER. MOSHER ► Paid For By Friendi of Eugano Arthur Moor*
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POLITICAL ADVCaTISEMENT
JOHN FRANK MULLER JEROME E. MULLIGAN RAYMOND D. MUNDE EARL N. NASH WILLIAM F. NERN RICHARD R. NORRIS BARTLEHE. NUHER EDWIN R. OGLESBY JOHN B. OSGOOD WILLIAM W. PAGE ROBERT V.PARENTI DONALD H. PARSONS JAMES PATERSON ROBERT F.PATNALES CLARENCE; K. PAHERSON DAVID C. PENCE LEONARD A. PERES DANIEL PETERMANN JOHND.PHENEY CHARLESJ.PORTER EDWARD A. POTERE ROBERT F.POTERE CHRISTIAN F. POWELL PAULJ. REISING DOUGLASD.ROCHE GOODLOEH. ROGERS PHILIP E. ROWSTCN 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.TRAEGER DONALD G. TRIPP ALLEND. TUCKER ROBERTJ.TURNER william R.VAN0ERKL00T RICHARD C. VAN DUSEN RUSSELL A. VOLZ ROBERT 6. WADDELL RONALD A. WALTER JOHNC.VYEICK .
GERALD G. WHITE BRUCE 0. WILSON JOHNS. WILSON WILLIAM E. WILSON DALE A. WINNIE HARRY 0. WISE, JR.
HENRY L.W00LFENDEN RUDOLPH J.ZABEL BERNARD F.ZINN
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C—10
THEr PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1960
People, Organizations Make UF Importance Known
Much of ,a fund drive's suc-| cess is based on making the people realize the campaign’s importance.
That takes publicity about Ihe campaign’s purpose and its goals.	i
Pontiac Area United Fund campaign publicity comes from, the efforts of a mjTiad of people and organizatiMis offering time, talent, money and kpace to ensure the drive’s saeeess.
The torch, which is the cam-palp’s symbol of hope burning until the goal is reached, is maintained by the Consumers Power Co,
*
The six-foot bright red torch
(Poimc*l Adv(rns«men«)
YOUR BEST BET IS WITH
PROVEN PERE0RMAN6E
NOT
POLITICAL PHRASEOLOGY
RE-ELECT DORom OLSON
RE-ELEa I R. FANGBONER
RETAIN JAMES F. SCHELL
RETAIN
WILLIAM DEAN JR.
TRUSTEE
RETAIN RUDY MANSFIELD
TRUSTEE
CANDIDATES
for
CONSTABLE
RE-ELECT
GERALD C. CARTER ELECT JAY GREENE
OUR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES WILL APPRECIATE YDUR CONTINUED SUPPORT
THIS AD SPONSORED BY WATERFORD DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
and feather signs hanging from street polbs are made and stored each year by Pontiac Motor Division.
The progress report thermometer on the front lawn of Cify Hall was a Pontiac Motor Division project. The ri.sing mercury is a revolving tape which can be moved by hand.
Progress of the drive can be followed on the PAUF Drag - Race Board at campaign headquarters. Each UF division is represented by a car.
At each progress report meeting, the cars, donated by the GM Girls’ Club, are moved to the per cent line corresponding to the per cent of pledges received 4)y that division.
★ ★
The 25 UF billboards throughout the Pontiac area have been i obtained through the efforts of I Naegel Outdoor Advertising and local businessmen, i DISPLAY CHAIRMAN Display chairman is Charles I Cousins, service promotion supervisor, Pontiac Motor Division.
This year’s advertising promotion InThe Pontiac Press reached a record 1,013 inches of sponsored advertising space. Ads were solicited under the direction of Arthur Sanford, UF advertising chairman, from local merchants, firms and organizations.
The Pontiac Press editorial staff gives wide coverage to the campaign as do local weeklies, industrial publications and radio station WP(^.
★ ★ ★
Brochures and posters distributed are largely created by
MacManus, John, and Adams, Inc., and their public relations subsidiary.
BUSINESS CONTWBUTIONS Kickoff meals, training sessions and other campaign functions were plus contributions from more than 36 businesses. Arrangements were managed by Ted Pearson Jr., secretary and industrial - relations manager of Universal Oil Seal Co., and I^^^ plant manager of the same company.
Volunteer speakers offered a photographic narrative on agency services organized by the Speaker’s Bureau, headed by William Belaney. Numerous women spent uncountable hours working at UF headquarters addressing envelopes, filing pledge slips and receiving donations. Margaret Steward of 115 State, Mrs. Roy Wright of 100 Miami, and Mrs.
W. Green of 46 Winona are the nlajor voluntary stalwarts.
' ★ ★ '
The man behind it all, the one responsible for coordinating, planning, and staffing the UF promotional efforts is William Freshour, residential sales supervisor for Consumers Power Co.
AID CAMPAIGN - Waterford Township senior citizens Robert W. Brown (left) of 6530 Maceday and LeRoy S. Moore of 1701 La Due are packing United Fund volunteer
kits as a civic contribution, persons are giving time as in the campaign for $1,042,( tomorrow.
PontiM PrMt Phot#
. Thousands of well as money 100, which ends
Pact 'Okayed'
DEARBORN (iP) -* The Dearborn Board of Education and nonteaching employes reached tentative agreement Wednesday on a contract proposal. Details of the agreement ^ere not revealed. The Deaniorn School Employes Independent Union has represejited the district’s |T38 honteaelilt^^^^ 'e^ in negotiations, which have been under way since August.
Tourism is second to the military establishment as the largest producer of dollars in Hawaii.
(Pollticil Advartisomont)
The experience and courage to serve us all
S. Jerome Bronson, Prosecuting Attorney of Oakland County, has proven his dedication to upholding law pnd order. His firm prosecution led to the breakup of organized gambling in southern Oakland 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 lows to protect the people.
The leadership of S. Jerome Bronson os Prosecutor has made Oakland County a better, safer place to live for oil of us.
S. JEROME
BROMSIM
For JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966
C—11
GOP Sets Rebuffal in Case of LBJ War Issue'Blifz'
WASHINGTON (AP) — Re-j When he returned W«inesday come, out well in the end as publicans are drafting a rebut-jnight, Johnson appealed for America always has.” tel for any intimationby Presi-*	*	*
rtpnt .Inhn<:nn that rw>mrv<ratir>	,
ly a long/^ difficult I saW:	You know history
road to an honorphfe peace in and where there is a deep divi-Viet Nam.	sion in a land there is danger.
If our copfra-ymen will stand Where there is unity in the land, with us.’Une President told an there is'strength.” airport^dience, “If we will fry Almost as the President to tedvel this difficult road to- spoker the -American Broadcast-I think that we will ling Ck). said in New York a poll|
dent Johnson that Democratic election victories might deter the Communists from contin-lumg the Viet Nani fighting.
, With just time to catch his breath on his return from his trip to the Far East, Johnson is expected to strike out Friday on a four-day sweep of a dozen or more states, campaigning U Democratic candidates.
.. . ...*.	...A-,
It would only be nahiral for him to report on he considers the accomplminent of Manila conferenpe and his Visits in other Asian countries. But Re-publicaps are alerted for what Vice President Richard said may be a “John-’ Nixon told newsmen Wednesday “I predict the Johnson blitz will be a bust.
Nobody can forecast what tack the President will take in discusring the problem of Viet But reporters accompanying him wrote from Bangkok the President felt that if the Democrats made a good showing in next Tuesday’s congressional balloting the Communists might interpret this as indi-catipg national support for his Yiet Nam policies and be less inclined to think the United States would tire of the war and pull out.
it had taken showed that popular support for Johnson’s Viet, Nam policies jumped eight points between August and late October.
BIG MAJORITY The network said 63 per cent of respondents now thought Johnson was doing an “excellent” or "pretty good” job in Viet Nam. ,Ttoty 4«9« per cent
called hi's job “not too good” or “poor.’
★ ★ ★
House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford said in an interview If the President bases his, appeal fof the election of Democrats on any contention that this will change Communist thinkr ing, it will be disputed—and quickly.
Robbed by Pair
WINDSOR (AP) - Keith Elsqhner, 23, manager of several apartments, told police Wednesday that two masked men, one armed with a pistol, forc^ their way into his apartment at gunpoint and took $1,825 from him. The money was rental payments, he said.
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C—12
XUfi PONTIAC PllESS, /THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966
Japan's N-Security Is Still Up to U S.
TORNADO DAMAGE — This grocery store in the Williams Crossroads section near Raleigh, I^.C , was heavily damaged by a tornado which struck in the Raleigh area
2 Stand Mute in Child Beatings
TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Eisaku Sato says that despite Communist China’s ex-of a missile-borne nuclear warhead Japan will c«i-tinue to rely on the United States for its security ' cleju* attack.
‘We have the capacity to develop, nuclear weapons, but we are not doing so,” Sato said, :‘<inr policy is adherence to the nonproliferation of nuclear weapons. We depend on the United States (for protection).’ ★ ★ ★
In an Associated Press inter view Sato also praised President Johnson’s trip to the Far East because of its possible contribution to the search for peace in Vi^ Nam.
He declared that Japan, as the greatest industrial power in Asia, but a power which has ‘ai^doned expansion and militarism,” is ready to play a major role in trying to bring social and economic stability to the region.
^ BACKING EMPHASIZED
BUY, vSELL, TRADE . . . USE I Johnson emphasized repeat PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ledly in his Far Eastern sp^ch-
es that the United States would back Asian nations in establishing a new international system in this part of the world — mearting a system of non-Com-munist countries confronted by the growing power of Red China. U S. officials hope that Japan will take the lead in this enterprise, perhaps developing kind of Marshall Plan for Asian development.
★ ★ *
The most urgent problems worrying Japanese and other Far Eastern leaders today, however, are peace in Viet Nam and what to do about China’s emerging nuclear power. Last week Peking announced explosion of a nuclear warhead deliv-; ered on target in the test area by a pided missile.
U.S. experts on China’s nuclear resources say Peking’s
^ .	AP Wirtplwtt
yesterday morning. At least six persons were injured by the storm, several at a trailer court.
li^t achievetaent moves it a ^p nearer to the time when all die countries of the Far East will lie under direct threat of ^nese nuclear attack. The two
"______countries, Japan and
In^a, so far have taken the po-sitimi they would not undertake to build nuclear weapons systems of their own.
Asked to assess the effect of China’s nuclear program, including the missile test, on se-| curity and the balance of power in Asia, Sato suggested the Jap-j anese government had known! that Chinese scientists were working on a delivery system for nuclear warheads.	\
‘‘To a certain extent we had! prior information,” he saidi j But Communist China’s nuclear development is a great! problem. It is an event of far-' reaching conspqilence.”	1
(Political A(jyertl»«mtiit)
(PollWetl Advertlsomont)*
JACK MCDONALD
WILL BE A
GOOD CONGRESSMAN
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DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit man and woman, stood mute Wednesday when arraigned on charges of severely beating tee woman’s two children.
Mrs. Judith Peoples, 24, and
Fire Sweeps Border City
TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI) -Fire swept through a shabby two and one-half block area near the heart of this, densely populated border city last night, destroying hetween 3no and 40(1 tiny houses and leaving several hundred persons homeless.
Authorities reported no deaths or-tejuries, however.
The 5»-man Tijuana Fire Department, hampered by lack of water, was aided by two 5,-000-gallon water trucks from tee San Diego Fire Department.
Thousands of volunteers wield" ing buckets aided in the battle as the flames advanced to within a block of the central commercial district and within three blocks of the city hall.
John Allen Woods, 34, appeared in Recorder’s Court before visiting Judge Harry F. Tennen of Huntington Woods on charges of feloniou.;; assault.
Tennen set iMrs. Peoples’ bond at $500 and Woods’ at $1,500.
The woman’s daughter, Diedra Peoples, 7, told police that her mother struck the two children about 50 times” because they misbehaved at school.
Policewoman Joan Mahon said the other child, Robert, 6, suffered third-degree burns over 28 per cent of his body aftet* He | was ordered to stay in a tub of hot water.
WITH JBED SLAT Tile beatings bccurred last Friday, police said. Miss Mahon said Mrs. Peoples paddled bote cbildTffi witb_a bed slat ‘‘until she was tired” while Woods held thm.
Authorities at the school told Mrs. Peoples that her youngsters were having difficulty adjusting, police said, adding that school officials said the children were not at fault in their school problems.
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D—2


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966
Rice WitI Fit Into Any Part of the Meal
By JANET ODELL PMitiBc Press Food Editor Because rice is firmly asso-i dated with the Orient, it always comes as a suiprise to learn that the United States grows a great dead of rice.
In fact, the crop this year is 80 good that the USDA has listed rice in the plentiful foods list.
★ * *
Do you know that you can vary the taste of rice simply by changing the liquid in which it is cooked? Try bouillon, chicken broth, orange juice or tomato juice some time.	I
Creole soup made with fish is |a hearty main course wdien served with rice.
CREOLE COURTBOUILLON WITH RICE
2 pounds fresh water fish % eup vegetable oil V4 cup flour
1 tablespoon chicken base cups chopped onions 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup sliced celery 1 large clove garlic, crushed 1 can (1-lb, 12i)Z5,)
V* cup chopped parsley 1 quart water 1 tablespoon salt V« teaspoon pepper
2	teaspoons Uquid sucaryl
3	eggs, separated
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice V* teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon vanilla 6 tablespoons sugar
% teaspoon red pepper . % cup finely diopped celery 2 bay leaves	¥« cup minc^ onion
5 cups hot cooked rice	1 clove minced garlic
*	★	*	2 envelopes brown or golden
Bone and cut fish in 2-inch' „ seasoning and broth cubes. Make a brown roux with i * f“P® cooked rice oil, flour and chicken bajse. Add} ^ «“*®sP<»ns minced parsley onions, green pepper, celery and! orange juice
garlic, and cook, stirring, until' ^ ta^espoon grated orange In top of double boilm*, com-flie vegetables look clear, some-!	bine rice and water. ©>ver and
what transparent, and b^in to! *	* A	cook over boiling wato, stirring
be tender, about 15 minutes. I Heat butter in ddllet. Add i occasionally, until rice is tender Add tomatoes, water and sea-celbry, onion and garhe and|(30 to 40minutes). Remove sonings, stir well.	icook until tender. Add season-from heat; add creamer, su-
caryl, egg yolks, lemon rind, lemon juice, salt and vanilla. Cook over hot water, stirring constanUy as mixture thickens. ★ ★ ★
Pour into a shallow 1-quart casserole. Beat egg whites until foqinyr gradually beat in sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Spoon around edge of rice pudding. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) 4 minutos, or until meringue is browned. Makes 8 servings.
minutes longer. To serve, ladle into soup bowls and top each with */2 cup of rice.
Makes 10 servings.
Rice is excellent for a stuffing!
to cook with pork. Have a I . _________________________„_________
pocket cut in the top of a loin|urious type of dessert. Serve it to fill with shifting or bake it right out of the oven, in casserole with pork chops.
the vegetables. Mix thoroughly.
Enough stuffing for; 4-lb. pork loin roast with pocket;
6 loin pork chops, 1 inch thick, with pockets.
Lemon rice pudding is a lux-
LE.MON RICE SUPREME 1^3 cup uncooked rice 2 cups water
2 cups non-dairy creamer
Hands Press Dough to Shape Cookies
Sugar cookies are always right to serve friends!
Sugar Crisps
1	cup unsifted regular flour
(stir to gerate before measuring)
Va teaspoon each baking soda, salt and cloves
Vi teaspoon cinnamon and % teaspoon nutmeg % cup (1 stick) margarine ■Vt cup sugar
2	tablespoons commercial thick
sour cream Vs cup chopped (medium fine) walnuts
Sift together the flour, baking soda, salt and spices. Cream
LEMON RICE SUPREME
in sifted ingredients in 2 additions alternately with s o u i cream, then the nuts.
Cover and chill until firm enough to handle. Roll level tablespoonfuls of the mixture into balls; place several inches apart on nngreased cookie sheet; ]H-ess with heel
irs,:;	Bake the Toast to Hold £ggs
keep remainder refrigerated.	• • • scrambled eggs in; bread si ce. ^
in . mndernie (3S0 d,.	7*’
grees) oven until browned —	^"cn reach,20 minutes. To serve:
about 10 minutes. Makes 2 to! not for the skillet, but for cus-ispcojiiluffy scrambled eggs into j .	Itard cups and butter them well. I the baked French toast cups.
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MARKER
Quality Meats Since 1931
78 Nortli Saginaw- Pontiac Open Friday Evenings "til 9 P.M. This Ad in Effect Both Stores Friday lind Saturday
4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton
Open Wndneedays 9 A.M. to 6:30 ?M. Thuredoy tom Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 PM.
THK PONTIAC	T.HCRSDAY, X0\ E.MHKR -3. 1966

Layer Crackers arid Cranberries
Cranberry graham torte needs no cooking.
★ * *
Combine 1 (l pound) can qf whgle berry cranberry sauce, drained. Spread over 18 graham crackers. Arrange9of0ie crackers in a square on a serving plate and. top with remaining sauce-to^ crackers. Place 9 more crackers without sauce on top.
Frost with sweetened whipped cream, using 2 cups of heavy
Broiled luna Appetizers Have a Biscuit Base
It’s a smart hostess who. enjoys a party with her guests. She spends little time in the kitchen and knows just what to serve. You might say, she has the knack for eiitertaining. Here’s a party appetizer which will show you off as a hratess with the knack — Tuna Broiler Appetizers.
Lnnff hefnrp vnttr misnifc vr;-
prepared ahead of time and refrigerated up to three hours. Just before serving, broil about 3 minutes. Serve Tuna Broiler Appetizers hot. They’ll be pretty apd puffy.
Only you will know how simple and econonvical these little snacks are to prepare. Your guests will think you’ve gone 'ourmet. Try not to ^ over-ou’re deluged with
Broiler Appetizers
APPLE-MOLASSES PIE — It’s a lovely light dessert. It’s apple, yes, but with a difference. Gelatin dnd applesauce are the base to which you add molasses and whipping cream. Spoon into a baked crust and top with chopped nuts. Just the thing for a dessert party.
Salt
or 7 ounce) tuna in vegetable oil, drained and
Vi cup mayonnaise *
1 tablespoon finely chopped celery
pickle-relish apart each biscuit to 3 thin biscuits! place on ised baking sheets. Bake oven 8 to 10 min-golden brown.
X -k -k	!
whites and salt until stiff, but not dry:"Told in remaining ingredients. Spread about 1 tablespoon tuna mixture on each biscuit.*
Broil 6 inches from heat 2 to 3 minutes, until golden brown. Watch carefully. Serve hot.
I Makes 3 dozen.
‘Note: Appetizers may be assembled to this point ahead of Itime, refrigerated up to 3 hours, then broiled just before serving.
TUNA BROILER APPETIZERS-They’re the quick and easy ways to party snacks.
Fill Squash With Apples and Syrup
stuffed acorn .squash is thei natural choice, lor this time of* year. The squash is first par-* boiled, then stuffed and returned to the oven.
The stuffing is a combination of diced, tart apples, raisins, and pecans, blend^ with maple I [syrup and melted butter. As the [stuffed squash bakes the flavors[ [harmonize to produce a delicious i aroma the family will love.
Apple Stuffed Squash 2 acorn squash, cut in half
and seeds removed Boiling water 5 tart apples
U cup melted buttex or mar-•garine	♦
cup maple syrup )4 cup seedless raisins’
'4 cup finely chopped pecans Salt '
Place each squash half in a baking pan, cut side down. Add ’2 inch boiling water. Bake in [a hot oven (400 degrees) 20 min-■utes.
Meanwhile, peel, core, and dice apples. Mix apples with melted butter and maple syrup. Stir ih raisins and pecans. Fill cen^hr of each squash with stuff-
''S'-: . .
Sprinkle cut surface of squash With salt. Cover pan with foil and continue baking 30 minutes, or uiTtil squash is tender. Makes '4 servings.
Souffles turned intb ungreased baking dishes “climb” best.
Molasses and Spice Flavor
Easy to make in the morning of your party day. Chill until firm—serve prettily in a silver-pie dish, and with little cupsToT” black coffee.
Apple-Molasses Chiffon Pie
2	envelopes unflavored gelatin Vi cup cold water
3	eggs, separated
Vi cup light molasses Vi teaspoon salt
1	teaspoon grated lemon peel
2	tablespoons lemon juice
1 can or jar (about 1 lb.)
applesauce V\ teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup whipping cream 9-inch bak^ pie shell Vi *cup broken walnut meats ★ * ★
Soften gelatin in cold water. Combine egg yolks, molasses, salt, lemon peel and lemon juice; cook over hot w a t e r,[ stirring constantly,“until thick-! ened. Add softened gelatin; stir[ until dissolved.
Combine applesauce and spices; stir in. Chill until mixture wili mound slightly in spoon. Beat egg whites to soft peaks; fold in. Whip cream; fold in. Spoon into pie shell. Scatter walnuts over top. Chill until firm. Makes 6 serv-

CAMArREFONDl^

Artichoke Hearts Are Company Touch
Company coming? To give that tossed green salad epicurean flavor, cook a package of frozen artichoke hearts according to package directions, then chill. Toss the artichoke hearts along with the g r e p n s and French dressing — at serving time, of course.
1^***™’**'...iiiiiiiiiyiii-iiiiiiiim^
Cleans better than old-fashioned granular cleaners

WANT AN EXTRA DOLLAR?
1. Buy 10 bars of Camay. (Any size 2. Send the wrappers to Camay. |-3. Get a dollar back!
7
DETAILS AT YOUR LOCAL STORE
Look for the “Dollar Refund” display and entry blanks at your store or send 10 Camay wrappers, with your name and address (print plainly), to: Camay Refund, Box 83, Cincinnati, Ohio 45299.
Offer expires December 16,1966. Limit one per family. Good only in the States of Michigan and Ohio.	'.
HURRY! HURRY! LIMITED-TIME OFFER.
i.' -
.ir.
Make Way For III'RICHIES
on....
BLirCK WALNUT ICE CREAM
PEPPERMINT STICK
99t
ICE
CREAM
BE SURE TO SHOP RICHARDSON'S TODAY
CHILDREN LOVE THEM!
ICE CREAM
PEPPERMINT PAMS
Keep plenty on bond. Tlio whole family will go (or Box our luscioui mint ice	|2
creom pottles covered with crunchy chocolate.
StA^CUt/—Lo
SUGAR-LESS ICE CREAM
If you’re on a special diet, or just ^-- ,
wqtching your weight, you’il iove ^	^ A I
this ice Cream! Contains no odded \	^Tl|*	I
SMOOTH, DELiaOUS ICE CREAM! ^ TRY IT TODAY.
RICHARDSON
7350 Highland, M-59 Plozo BRIDGE’S PARTY STORE 3414 Huron at Itii. Lake	1075 W. Maple, Walled Lake
4342 Dixie Hwy., Drayton PloinsVlLLAGE PA-------
NEW STORES
Formerly Rowe’s Forsn Dairy
D—4
-T^E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,4966
JACK MCDONALD
WILL BE A
Renewal Land
. BENTON HARBOR. aP) iThe City Commission here!
GOOD CONGRESSMAN
!*voted Uiis weekjdo pay $108,273; jfor seven parcels of land to bej
City Surplus-Money Issue Puzzling
^used in the city’s urban renewal program.
By L. GARY THORNE .hovering like a black cloud over
no B[ BIFFIIII!
!
our
double-breasted suit is fashion’s newest idea for (f^all
Not lor everyone, but for the man with oew Jdeas m mind, our distinctive' double-breasted suit dares to set him apart from the crowd and we have a wide range of chalk, shadow and pin stripes in this trim-line &CF model to give you a tall, lean look. J
Monafuet^
MEN’S WEAR
BLOOMFIELD
S. Telegmph et
”	Use Security Charge or Michigan Bankard
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Square Lake Road	Open Eves, 'til 9
You do!
YoCi select the men who judge .. . Including the Justices of the Michigan Supreme Court.
Your vote is what does it. Or your failure to vote.
Right now, the Michigan Supreme Court is recognized as a leader. Its decisions are followed by other state and federal courts.
It's up to you to keep it that way.

Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh Justice Otis M. Smitii
Re-elect
Justice Thnmas M. Kavanagh Justice Otis M. Smith
MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT
Vote the separate non-partisan judicial ballot in the November 8 election. (It’s the blue section on the voting machine.)
money allowed for contin- (have the city use die surplus I to alter the trend that has a
geodes.	(iponey for pay increases, feel noose tightening around the
This does not nearly tell the!”®** year should be worried I city’s general fund, reasons for the current $737,000	year.	| Meanwhile, the Pontiac F1-
surplus, for the 1966 budget allowed a contingency of just $46,-^ 000. A sum regarded as “peanuts” in view of the large budget.
How does a surplus result?
First of all, city officials did not know until May 1966 the amount of surplus or carryover
Employe groups seemingly areinahce Study Committee may convinced something «dll bt^f|pr,ovide an answer to the day in the next two or three years I when the surplus is gone.
i When is a “surplus” not a^*^y according to cl^ of-! surplus? That’s the question fac-1
ing Pontiac city officials^ n d( Pontiac does have a crisis ! restive munkipal employes in its general fund - the all-I seeking pay hikes.	j purpose accoont that pays for
j The “surplus” is a budget fig-j two-t bird s of the operations lure denoting that income for one I and services, itipinHing the fiscal year exceeded therffundsj bulk of municipal wages, con-, actually appropriated for specif-1 ducted by City Hall,
I The crisis is slated to be the As a practical matter, how- ! subject of a high-level probe by ev?r, the city spends actual U select citizens committee,
cash to delay the	annual bor-	jheaded by	Robert	R. Eldred,j**^“ 1965. This is an ovbioas
I rowing necessary	because of	jEdward E	Barker	and James	‘
j differences in time when bills {l! Howlett.	j ANNUAL AUDIT
are paid and revenue is col-	*	*	★	j city Manager Joseph A. WarJ AMER'CA-s. largest,family cUyniNS chain
■	The	two	banking	executives, ren has	indicated he	intends to;
Pontiac’s municipal govern- Eldred and	Barker,	and the lo-jcorrect	the situation.	He wants!

ment follows | fiscal year that cal attorney head up the Pontiac the annual ,audit of the previpus | corresponds to tlie 12-month eal-'Financial Study Committee,!year’s ineoHie and expendituresi
endar year. While the budgeticharged with making both a|completed within 30 days of the runs Jah. l to Dec. 31, taxes short-range and long-range an-end of the fiscal year.	'
are not due until after July 1. 'I alysis of municipal finances.
*	★	*	j RESTLESS EMPLOYES
Thus, there is a six-month fis- Meantime, there is the 1965 cal wasteland to be financed by.surplus the city’s-restless a surplus and a bortowing-oLemployes. funds. This arrangement, how- „ ..
Pontiac citizens can certainly expect some sort of ballot proposition in the spring in an attepipt to ease the city’s	.
unintentional “tight money” the city’s income from fines andjp •	'penalties increased $32,000 over |
.............. budget projections.	k
reded by city employes seeking'	those on me j„	^905	!
pay raises	^	®	"bo“‘	to its accumu-,^
long. The Pontiac Police Ofh-lated general fund surplus.. cers Association for example,)	'
has said that policemen think a'NOT ALL CASH
ever, merely complicates pro-and-con discussion of the annual general fund excesses.
SURPLUS ISSUE
The value of the audit is shown by a glance at how some expenditures and income items last year varied from the budget.
Sales tax incofne exceeded estimates by $70,000, the interest | on invest^ Inonies jumped $62,-; 000 over that anticipated, andi
An old issue — the general policies, fund surplus -Jias been resur- However, some of those on the
Despite the shaky state of Pontiac municipal finances. City Hall does admit to having a carryover of funds from 1965.
While not entirely infolding green, good at any corner grocery, the general fund surplus is valued at about $737,000.
Agitating for fatter paychecks, city employes have been quick to point to the surplus as dence that the city is not in the drastic financial shape that municipal administrators claim. CLOUD HOVERS This, however, is the perplexing aspect of the dollar dilemma
strike might be in order!
But, what of the surplus?
The surplus, at least in the view of city administrators, is not the villian. In fact, an overrun to some degree is considered desirable.
NOT FORGETTING Administrators, of course, are not forgetting the political debate of the 1950s when general fund surpluses mounted and became controversial.
But, in a 1966 general fund budget of $7.6 million, city of-licials feel there must be some
Despite the seemingly rosey financial picture painted by the surplus, the $737,000 figure is not all actual cash. City officials timated only $560,000 is folding money-
The balance is made up of accounts receivable, delinquent tax receivables, mortgages held by tiie city, secured interest and payments due from other city funds for construction projects.
But, a surplus is a surplus. While the money may not be a sure thing every year, those who (mostly employe groups) would
(Political Advertisemant)
KINDLY
CONSIDER
KEEPING
US AS YOUR
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
We have no axes to grind. We like our responsibilities os trustees. We ore satisfied
that our township employees are doing a good job. We only hope we con maintain the proper perspective to moke good sound judgment in our decisions for Waterford Town-
ship,.
RETAIN WILLIAM DEAN,JR
RETAIN
RUDY MANSFIELD
•	Man of Year 1965
•	Graduate of St. Freds, 1950
•	Graduate University of Detroit, 1955
•	Family Man, 7 Children
•	Married to Mary Sue Cloonan
•	Member Rotary Club
•	Past President Pontiac J.C.
•	Foriherly with Dean Bros.
•	Employed at Personnel Dept., Pontiac Motors
•	Member Waterford Recreation Comm. School Board
•	Member St. Perpetuas Church
•	Member Waterford Planning Commission
•	Age 33
> Past Board of Directors, Waterford J.C.
> Sponsor and Coach of Waterford Little League Football » Member Waterford Eagles » Member North Oakland Christian Church
•	Married to Virginia Capatino
•	Family Man, 2 Children
•	Former Member Waterford Zoning Board
•	Member Waterford’Board of Appeals
•	Business Man, Mansfield Auto Sales
•	Member Waterford Democratic
WE HOPE YOU WILL
•	Active in Sports Programs
•	Age 36
REMEMBER US OH ELECTION DAY
MANSFIELD" and DEAN
We are very proud of Waterford Township and we just want to continue to serve as a vital part of your Waterford Township Board, thank you.
SPONSORED BY WATERFORD DEMOCRATIC COMMIHEE
FAMOUS WESTERFIELD' WORSTED SUITS
39.95
COMPARABLE VALUE »50
Does a good suit have to be expensive? This is a question men often ask in this day of exaggerated claims, Robert Hall doesn’t deal in inflated comparatives, we simply believe you owe it to yoprself to see our Westerfield* suits. Try one on. You will appreciate the comfortable fit and superior good looks. Most men can’t guess the price of our Westerfield* suits. They expect them to be at least $10 more. Does a good suit have to be expeasice.^ When you see how mudi quality we’ve put into the Westerfield*, you will have your answer!
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED
USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN
PONTIAC CLARKSTON
200 N.	S,.
BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 'TIL 6 P. M.
For the Big end Tall Man in Your Family,
. / V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. :
D-5
SPARTAN
IPET SHOP
mmi EXTRAS
lO-GALLON AQUARIUM j
$399;
Oor rei^ular discount price $5.95
Bader Deluxe, tapered stainless steel, slate bottom with 2 year guarantee
side, n nrilh =
■	Limit 1 to customer.
■	With coupon oniy. Expires November 1966 a
■■■■■■■UIHUaMlIHUMlri
PET N’ PURR
PET LITTER
!25
-lb. bag
^	Limit 1 to customer.
j| With coupon only. Exp. Nov. 7, 1966
AAr Our regular f f price $1.77
Wife Is Destitute
No Clue fo Missing Blind Man
DETROIT (j^) - Snow was|Washington, Mexico and Ken-| Mrs. Henke, in addiUon to be-
pelting down,, the thermometer stood at freezing, and the woman said;
“We’ve not had a word. I was just thinking what Thanksgiving will be this year for my daughter. There’s no heat in the house. The furnace has been out since June, and the hot water heater isn’t working now, either.’’
* * *
TTie woman speaking was Mrs. C 0 r e n n e Reetz. The daughter is partially blind, . 30-year-old Mrs. Gerald E. Henke of suburban Southfield, whose blind, piano tuner-husband vanished last March 4._____.
Henke’s mysterious disappearance eight months ago still is high on the “unsolved” list of Southfield police, and the Detroit FBI office maintains an active missing persons file on him.
uncovering
tucky—without trace.
Authorities have explored the possibilities of foul play, amnesia or personal desire. They still aren't certain.
a ing partially blind, had suffered from a strep, throat and lung: congestion in recent months and I that two years ago she under-j went two cancer operations. .
★ ★ ★ 'j
The mother said Mrs. Henkel receives $22 twice monthly from tbe Oakland County Welfare Diepartment, which also is keep-1 ing up the monthly payments on | the white, brick-faced home. ] Mrs. Reetz said her husband,! Beverly Henke’s stepfather and a productioif worker at a Gen-; eral Motors Cadillac plant,; ‘helps when he can, but he was off two months in the summer: with a thrombosis in his left leg: and a mild heart attack.” j PIANO ’TUNER	I
Henke, an expert at the piano tuning trade, was reported to! have been carrying between $209 and $500 when he vanished ! en route to a Detroit client.
A nationwide Associated Press story about the missing man moved 12 days after he vanished. It was accortipanled by photograph, which showed the 6-foot-2%, 31-year-old Henke’s outstanding characteristics, widow’s peak in his brown hair and, a depression over his right temple.
The same picture was used for several days by Detroit newspapers and police showed pictures to employes at all major transportation terminals.'
NO WORD
“I’d know him just from his picture,” said Sgt. Floyd Raths of the Southfield police. But if anyone across the country did,I	^bat day, his wife says he
PETCO DOG & CAT PRODUCTS
Our Reg. Price •7e each
2-97
MANY LEADS
Police say they’ve followedi authorities ^aven’t heard "^of it! I her in a telephone call I more than a hundred leads—] Mrs. Rem, a Detroiter nowDetroit: “I love you, don’t "some from as far away as living with her daughter, says i ^bout me.” She adds
steadfastly : “He wouldn’t leave
Their marriage six years ago climaxed a romance begun at a school for the blind they attended. They are childless.
The. tall Henke was a self-reliant man, despite his blind-! ness. He made his rounds carrying a folding cane. He had no leader dog.
Tour choice of one free with purchase of any one:
Flea Spray 14 os. Anti-Mating Spray Indoor Repellent Outdoor Repellent Pet Cologne for Him Pet Cologne for Her
Housebreaking Spray Conditioning Shampoo Hexacblorophene Shampoo Cat Tray Deodorant Cat Flea Spray
SPARTAN
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 AM TO 10 PM DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 PM
Corner of Dixie Highway & Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC
NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED At)S. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181.
FOR STATE SENATOR L. Harvey LODGE
★ Ais't. Atty. Gonoral 'A' Prosocuting Att'y Oakland County Michigan Houso of Roprosonta-tivos -Ar Mich. State Senate ir 22 yrt. Director Oakland County Childron't Aid Society — Twico Protidon.f ★ 36 year* Practicing Attorney if Member American, Michigan and Local Bar Association University of Michigan Degrees AB ^nd LLB -A’ Member of Elks, Knights of Pythias, Lions, Many Civic and Other Fraternal Orders.
STATE SENATOR, ITth DISTRICT, REPUBLICAN
Vole lor Li HARVEY LODGE te., VIov. 8
OAKLAND COUNTY RtPUeUCAN COMMITTEF, Chad Richie, Treaiurer
BUY, SELL, TRADE .	. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
AMERICA’S LAR6EST FAMILY CLOTHINe CHAIN
AP WIrephoto
WHERE IS HE? — Mrs, Gerald E. Henke .still wonders what became of her blind piano-tuner husband who vanished from their home in Southfield eight months ago. Police have checked out over a hundred leads to no avail.
2 BEST SELLING COATS... WARM, SMART, THRIFTY!
:V'

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966

f Utica Home Gutted by Fire
^ Viet-Bound Gl Is Undaunted
UnCA-^“N(?t even the first payment made, and the hbuse already gutted by fire," said Army Sgt. David Smith, 28.
The father of four, due to be shipped out for Viet Nam in tw’o weeks, was a bit rueful, n- # t
He and his 27-year-old wife, , Laura, recently purchased a small one - bedroom frame home at 6077 Higgins. It was to serve only while he spent his year in the Far East.
The young family hgd only recently returned from a 13-mwth tour of duty in France where Smith worked as ground control radar operator.
He ■ will be with an Army helicopter assault company in Viet Nam.
But Smith'feels pretty lucky, despite the fact that a fire in a home newly purchased
has left his family temporarily without shelter. HALLOWEEN
On Halloween night, while the adult Smiths were out chaperoning their “trick or treating" children, fire started in the building and almost completely gutted it.
"We're luck y,” says Smith. "We have insurance which will pay for it and the job should be complete inside a month. I've been given an additional ten days leave so I can help Laura and the kids get things started.
‘‘.Meanwhile, we re staying with my wife's brother and everything is fine. " he said.
“That is. with the-exception of having lost our real French poodle, bought last year in France, in the fire. A German
Shepherd, also purchased overseas, managed to escape," he reported.
WORLD TRAVELERS
The Smiths have seen a good bit of the world, including a four-year stay m Japan.
ITje two oldest children. Eric and S c 011, are now first and second grade students respectively at West Utica Elementary School. Four-year-old Kimberly, the only girl, and Danny, 2. remain at home with their mother.
Meanwhile, .Smith is not afraid to speak out on the subject of the fight in Viet Nam.
“It's a just war." he says. | “We have every right to be there. As a professional. I'd rather fight, there than in my . backyard."
Visibility Low' for Airport Plan
Court to Hear Sewer Problem
LAKE ORION ^ There has been no word of state or feddral funds coming which could res-Icue the village from its dilemma of finding fiscal means to control pollution in Paint Creek, according to village spokesmen.
Neivertheless, the matter will | to $1,800. be brought up in Circuit Court!
next Monday morning before' Robert Parent!, Lake Orion
in Lake Ori<m and ft would serve 6nly about half the residents, according to Mrs. Robbins,
Homes in the area to be served, she says, have an assessed valuation of only $1,200
Judge Arthur E. Moore.
The hearing, postponed from Oct. 31, was slated three months ago to give the village time to come up with a schedule of financing and construction for a $1.4 - million sewer system.
Such a sewer has become mandatory since the State Water Resources Commission two years ago ordered that steps be taken to stop residential and industrial waste from being dumped into Paint Creek.
village attorney, said he hgs no idea what action will be taken Monday. To	him	the solution
seems to lie in obtaining federal funds.
BENEFIT DOUBTED Even if the Clinton - Oakland interceptor should be built, and soon, Lake Orion village officials do not believe they would stand to benefit.
★	*	e
Village laterals must be constructed and	the	Paint Creek
arm of the sewer would have to be built from Rochester north The creek is a tributary of	That Particular
.the Clinton River and joins theiPhase of the project is not under I larger stream in Rochester.	[consideration	at	the present
BOND ISSUE	'
Pontiac Prats Photo
HELPING OTHERS-Kirk Taylor (left), 6432 Buxton, and Chris Lilje, 4431 Dow Ridge, both of West Bloomfield Township, members of Boy Scout Troop 1684 of the North Congregational Church, help Friends of the
West Bloomfield Township Library prepare for the annual used book sale to be held at the library on Orchard Lake Road Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
WHITE LAKE TO\VNSHlP -Rough weather appears to be ahead for a proposed private airport at Grass Lake and Mc-Keachie roads.
In an informal poll taken among members of the Township Board recently, only one in-'permission to establish a private

dicated he would be in favor of the proposal, according to Eld-ward Cheyz, Township Supervisor.
The matter will receive formal attention when the Board of Appeals meets at 8 p.m.
Nov. 14 at the Township hall.
Geoffrey liolmwood, 2984 Mc*l. Keachie, a farmer, is seeking reasons.
airport on 15 acres of his According to Supervisor Cheyz Holmwood is seeking the airport for the convenience of local farmers who own planes. SEVERAL REASONS Cheyz said he and other township board members are opposed to the airport for several
The Pontiac Municipal Airport is adjacent to the township, he pointed out, “and is doing an excellent job of serv-
Rotary Club Slates 1st in Travel Series
Used-Book Sale Starts Saturday
In order to finance such a project the village must sell a bond issue but the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission has said it will not approve the sale of bonds until a lawsuit brought against the village last year by the Lake Orion Home-owners Association is resolved.
I The lawsuit still awaits a trialdate.
Fashion Show Luncheon Set in Keego Harbor
OXFORD — Oxford Rotary Club will preseijt Robert Brouw-icing the planes in the area,	^	j^s
primarily because it has all S-	*
the latest aeronautical equip-ment required to operate an airport.”
Ties" program at 8 p.m. next Thursday in the Oxford High School Auditorium.
"Only plane.s equipped wiih<
radios can land at the Pontiac I
Bi uuwpfV wlto presented last
J	.... keego HARBOR-“Fashion
'	owners Association is resolved. ,,	„ „ . ,,
on the Go” is the theme of the fashion show luncheon to be sponsored by the Mothers’ Club Home owners say they won’t of La^y of Refuge Church drop the suit until federal fi- Nov. 15.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-!maiti library, 5030 Orchard Lake nancing become available. The show will be held at the SHIP - Friends of the West [Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.:	*	★	★	i Bay Pointe Country Club, Hag-
Bloomfield Township Libraryi	*	*	*	i Basis of the suit, according
are preparing for their annual	.	[Mrs. Juanita Robbins, 622 Dc-|	*	*	*
used book sale to be held ini ^	e , j ^ troit, is the claim that septic: Tickets may be obtained by
community . room of the(a m- to 5 p.m. Saturday and|,jjjgg directly into the Lake calling Mrs. William Wottowa,
---------- from 1 to 9 p.m. Monday and Orion storm seWer which cmp- 6493 Alden, West, Bloomfield
Tuesday.	i ties into Paint Creek.	Township.
! Hundreds of books of every SEPTIC TANKS	Chairman of the luncheon l.s
i description have been collect-| 01,.	«i-^ *	_ , .	, [Mrs James Haas. Goehairman
I -d by tbe Fp^bd, lo, sale	tr hie Idm “
I books, fl'tion, hobbies, paper- suseests^'^S ^ntl^S	fighting began
the
Square Dance Friday in Avon
AVON TOWNSinr - Gi ';!year’s travel series, uses a com-;Scout Troop No. 518 will spon-
Museum on Wheels
Historymobile Due in Area
I .	.	,	jycdi 0 uavci aciica, uaca a cuiii-
airport unless in an emergency,’;	fern in color presen-
said Cheyz, but planes withou :f3t,^„	slide projectors,
radios are permitted to land at ^,,^66 screens and hi-fidelity ste-I a pnva e airpor .	reophohic sound have caused
*	*	'*	many to remark, “On a'par with
, “I feel this would be a hazard'Cinerama.” unless the pilot was an excep-	„
tionally good one '	“Desert to Dixie” presents a
panoramic travelogue of many NEARBY SCHOOL	of ff,e great scenic wonders of
He also pointed out that the the country.
for>3iildren of all ages.
sor an intermediate square; /Xll proceeds will be used to! dance from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m^iljenefit the public library, tomorrow at Hamlin School.
Designed for adults, the d^fhce I Cochairmen of the sale are will feature the talents ^well-[Mrs. Don Somers, 3150 Hartslock know area callers.	Stni-[\voo(is^ and Mrs. Lloyd Strausz,
bier, 1130 Kingsviewyt^ill emcee 5386 Northfield. the dance.	/	;	________________
FARMINGTON — The Michi- comes American; the territorial gan Historical Commission’s^period; migration to Michigan; [Lee Brooks Elementary School Historymobile will visit the area Michigan becomes a state; de-[is within one mile of the pro-	„ id**
next week.	, velopment of mineral re- posed location an^ that part of	- a visit to cit-
■The museum on wheels will sources; water transporation,!the township
demanded W each pvopcityidefeafgd gj,	p-^gjanj
from J,?J9 to 1730. One of his The proposed $1.4 - million successors. Jack Broughton, sewer is just too expensive later made boxing a national for the average home owner Isport.
The total production of cu-Proceeds help pay the | cumbers in the country was 444,-^ j	way of trooinnembers to Mexi-!870 last year. With Michigan
Included are the old west at'co next Jj/me.	-	ithe largest producing state.
(t»oimc«l AdvcrtiwnMnt)
(Polilical AdvcrtlMimnt)
JACK MCDONALD
WILL BE A
GOOD CONGRESSMAN
lies known for thqif romantic andj
foreip atmosphere; the battle-'
be at the downtown shopping nailmad transporation; thejed. center Tuesday through Thurs- state’s role in the Civil War; the “I think this wo^ day. It will be	open from 10	white pine'era and	development [ the lives of	many
a.m. to 6 p.m.	of agriculture.	Isaid,
The HistorymobUe is val- ; Others are early Michigan in-1	U will aid Oxford area charities in-1
ued at more than $50,000. It dustries; the auto industry qndl Cheyz said the only	^he
was developed entirely through 'development of our highways;.;0 the township board in favor
the cooperation	of	S Michi-	Michigan in World	War I, the of the	airport was	treasurerChildren	s i^sociation.
gan businesses and	industries	1920’s and the	depression; Ronald	C.	Voorheis	who,	he	y
which contributed equipment |Michigan’s arsenal of democ-[said, felt it would serve resi-| and supplies.	’’apy and the changing facejdents of the area who have pilot |
_ j. .	,	of Michigan since World War II. licenses.
The 19 displays housed in the	I
mobile museum were prepared	!
in a cooperative effort by 14 Michigan museums.
field of Vicksburg; the Alamo;! and the great Smokies.
Proceeds from the pro^mj
Groundbreaking Set in Walled lake
Displays in the museum are arranged chronologically. They cover topics such as prehistoric man in Michigan; French explorations and the fur trade; the British era; Michigan be-
Evenf at 3 P.M.
BRANDON TOW’NSHIP -Brandon Music Boosters will sponsor the Flint AC Choral Club in a cbncert at 3 p.m. Sunday in Brandon High School gym:
Proceeds of the concert will benefit the Brandon Music Scholarship Fund.
State's Turkey Output Up 5 Pet. From 196^
Michigan turkey growers are doing t^ir best ,to put more gobblers on Michigan tables this Jhaiiksgiving Day.
Michigafi Stgte University pou^ experts reported today that turkey production in Mibhigan this year is up 5 per cent from last year and'will total about 1,128,000 birds.
However, this will only be about one-third Of the turkeys that show up at the dinner table.
Michigan turkey production is centered in four counties, Ottawa, Allegan, Barry and Antrim, which produce about 70 per cent of the turkeys in the state.
/ WALLED LAKE - Ground will be broken Saturday for the : new municipal building to be lo-: Gated on a four-acre site on' West Maple, just west of Deck-
! Ceremonies will start at 10 a.m. with Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg as guest speaker.
The one-story, 7,000-square I foot building will bouse city offices, a court, police, fire and library departments.
Voters approved a $75.(K)0 bond issue last summer for construction of the building.
.1 Completion is scheduled for next spring.
Governor Romney says

“I NEED
DON BISHOP
ON MY
ACTION TEAM"
JOIN THE CAMPAIGN TO ELECT As
REPUBLICAN
idie Rep. BISHOP 63rd District
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Angry stale College Profs Unionizing in California
THE PONTIAC PRESS. Till RSDAV; NOVKMHER 1966
LOS ANGELES, (AP) — Cali- TTie rival is the University of^ ornia state colleges claim to be California, which may Havel the most populous system of,	' j	^
hieher education in th®	students but does have
higher education in the nation, but concede they are No. 2 to a money,,more books and smaller rival.	more glory.
The university’s Bancroft Lib-
nlrl Unci	^
\JlU-Liri6 UGtn for instance, alone contains!
Faces Close
Lots of 'Bull' in Sportscasfing of New TV Program
SINGER GETTING DI- ^
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Rep. Harold D. Cooley, for 16 years the chairman of the powerful
more books than all 18 state college libraries combined. In today’s atmosphere, one might I . L ,	i the state college students
FlOhf in N I	picketing about this. In-:
w	V t . stead, it’s the professors who; VORCE — Connie Stevens, 28,
are complaining,	|	enters Superior Court in Los
And, from San Diego near	the'	Angeles yesterday to obtain
Mexican border to Areata 1,0001	divorce decree from
-	—-	r-------i miles north, they are unionizing,!	^^tor James Stacy, 29. The
House Agriculture	Committee,! The union, the Association	of	actress accused him of using
is running hard to turn back the !California State College Profes- “abusive and vulgar ian-challenge of a young Republican sors. claims membership of	’
who gave him the scare of his!nearly half the system’s 6,500 political life two years ago. j members.
At this point, says the experts, ^SITUATION INTOi fr Am p- i the race between Cooley, 69, |! and businessman James c. | ,	out-of the ques-;
—-Gardner of Raleigh, 34, is a	union’s leaders say.|
toss-up.	^ut, they added in a report to
★	★	★	! college trustees this sumjner,
In 1964, Cooley won a surpris- ‘The situation is intolerable, ’ ingly close race by 5,000 votes The two major complaints are in North Carolina’s 4th Disfoict. student-teacher ratio and fi-historicaily a Democratic nances: stronghold.
I	By DICK WEST
I United Press Internatimial ' j WASHINGTON-For the past several months, a local television station has been-presenting ;a weekly two-,^.,. hour program called “Bull-[fights from Mexico.”
I My interest I in bullfighting is- -something less than'
I fervid, but curi-' osity caused me ito tune in re-
cently. As I Watched the action, viously was brought about by some clown in knee breeches das, which they stick into the 1 armed at a moment of truth, [the play-by-play announcers and waving a red tablecloth at the hide of the taco.
I suddenly knew the real rea- analysts.	native livestock preparatory to	. ^
son why bullfighting has never Any idiot can learn all there carving himself a rare steak. caught on in the United Stgtes. | is to know about football m fjve	POINTS
’The most common explana- jiriinutes. But the announcers tion is that Americans are too *'
tender-hearted to enjoy such a gory sport. But I’m convinced it’s because bullfights have not been widely tefovised.
WEST
resemble a dart board, we have the entrance of the tortil-
with their mysterious talk about	announcer sown has la.
Z-out patterns, flood formations '®^ believing that bullfighting. Artfully waving his manana, and other esoteric terms made professional fiMilball, is a (jig tortilla entices the taco to it appear there was more to the behold if only you learij charge at him. This is called a gtme.than meets the eye, , to appreciate the fine points ilos • caramba”
You may recall as I do a T “ f®*	ou* , poinfos I inos). -	' The tortilla eludes the caram-
.^e	'.oi.'; •»-	s,—
wasn t very popular either. Then' I'm convinced televi.sion could Into the ,samba ride the frijo- “ole” and the •cha-cha ” Then television came along and the do the same thing for bull-les on horseback, followed by he takes his tequila and plunges games quickly became sellouts, fighting.	the fritos, who are dismounted, it into the taco’s guacamole, kill-
interest ob- All you see on the screen is They are armed with enchilla- fog him with one chili.
Fires Die Out : in Zero Gravity
Bargains Galore! To Celebrate The Opening Of The llTH Wickes Center in Michigan!
|"f IN JACKSON-NOVEMBER 2nd!
With around 80,0( nine (
By Science Service HOUSTON — Fears about A	fires in pure-oxygen spacecraft!
students on
campuses the Universitv!^^'"’®^	discovery that:
of California kuLt body
dwarfed by the 160,000 students '^	,	,
in the state colleges.	! ^	'
Current budgets total $230	^""P®
million for the university, $158:“;"	f
million for state colleges. TheT	"I.’'-
professors says this adi up to	down to the
smaller salaries as well as ''	'	^
smaller libraries.	Without gravity, however.
* it it	nothing is “lighter than air”
^	^	^	The state college professors ®r anything else; there are no
^	u	complain of such occasion-	such	currents, and the	com-
His	ii	years in the House	g| ponscholarly duties	as help-	bustion products simply	blan-
Cooley argues means added ing park cars at football ket (he flame, Suffocating it ^nefits to the 4th District His g, But thev .say it is the to death, television commercials include i
shots of the gavel he uses and	-	■ o . qtiis di.scovcr.\ was made by
row upon row of pens used by ftPART OF ISSUE	,a team of .scientists froiri'tlie-
five presidents to sign legisla- At the heart of the ls.sue	Aeronautics and Space
tion he says was important to lies the basic differences be-Administration’s Manned Space-North	Carolina, He frequently	tween the state college	and,uni-!®r^.*^|,	Center here, who	loaded
poigtS	to	the fart that only six	versity systems, the	union's	cham-
congressmen have more senior!-1 leaders and Chancellor Glenn S. decs” into two cargo airplanes ty.	'Dumke agreed in interviews.	“over the top’’|
[of a series of parabolic arcs,: each time creating about 10 J
“I learned a lot in that campaign,” says Gardner, "and I won't make the same mistakes again.”
l^WERFUL VOICE Cooley is campai^ing on his congressional seniority, telling voters that his loss would re--move a powerful voice from a committee vital to North Carolina, still dependent on the farms for much of its economy.
(^icij^ PREFINISHED
(PBimetl Ailv«rtntm«irt)
JACK McDonald
WILL BC A
GOOD CONGRESSMAN
seconds 'of zero-gravity-.
The chambers contained different fuels, ignited by electric current; atmosphere at various pressures, and high-speed cameras.
%
PREFINISHED
LAUAN
MAHOOANlft ‘""WE BITOH
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.All this, plus our marvelous new China and Gift Shop with Lenox, Spode, Wedgewood and Noritakci See it all, acclaimed by many as one of the outstanding presentations of above average merchandise. So be sure to come . . . you’re vvelcoipe.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1966
4 More Are Killed in California Fires
LOS ANGELES (AP3 -- As a ing the most vicious, fires—died veteran fire fighter—sobbing in in another inferno recollection and grimacing in; An unexpected gust of wind pain-idescribed how 10 of his caused both disasters meji were killed, disaster struck	cROLTSfD
Four young Marines perished	Marines were on high
Wednesday fighting one of	^ can>on
many brush fires kindled in low Piedra de Lumbre-Rock humiditv and driven bv season-	Camp Pendleton 80
al searing desert winds. The	of Los Angeles,
blazes were scattered across a ■‘'udden wall of flatne killed 100-mile swath of Southern Cali-	‘eft another, Pfc. Hen-
fornia	'	'f’^’'''azas of Austin, Tex.,
Tuesday, 10-U.S Forest Serv- <-Titical condition. ice men—specialists in attack-	,	*	*
- —	................. Three hundred men controlled
the fire, one of, several which scorched 5,000 acres of harsh,
I brown land on the base, i Twenty-five miles northwest of Los Angeles, near Sylmar and Pacoima, the 2,100-acre j blaze that killed .the forest ! Service crew was contained. In Ventura County, and in the nearby Santa Susana Moun-BY THE ASStXTATED PRESS tains, fire fighters had the up-A forced landing put a crimp P^r hand over smaller fires, in the campaign blitz of Gov. HIGH TEMPERATURE George Romney and Sen; Rob-	j	,	/
ert P. Griffin Wednesday.	Lin
,,	. ,	,	,, ■	, , had been near or above OOzne-
Meanwhile. former Gov. G.	^
Mermen Williams, (mif in s op- ^	for Zem-
ponent. was forced to take the	/
dav off with a case of larvn-	u___u / c a .1.
gtis. Williams w-as not expected	\^e F^t slvi^e
A^rnm^wS” S'Sd	r"
ment panel forced the Romney- -	-	-	*’P®
Griffin chartered DC 3 aircraft
GOP 'Blitz'
Casuaify Figures Reflect Static Week in Viet War
SUPPlW AT SEA - Capt. Harold E. Shear explains at a Pentagon news briefing yesterd^ the work of the Navy’s combat support ^hip Sacramento. Off Viet Nam, the
ship/replenished I
ghting craft with 74 mil-
AP WIrtPlwto
lion gallons of fuel and 18,000 tons of food and ammunition during two tours of duty.. The map shows the ship’s operating area an/ the photo shows it replenishing the carrie Hancock.
Sheppard's Q|,gpj Qjyjj |^gjj Cf,jpg
tx-Neighbor :	' f .
Still on Stand the Hostage Treatment
ACCRA, Ghana (AP) - The
the loss of ifl of his men near^ CLEV'ELAND, Ohio (AP) — Pacoima ^servoir. Fifteen oth- J. Spencer Houk returns to the ers fro^the Eb Cairos Hot; witness stand today in the mur-Shots mre burned, 12 seriously, der retrial of Samuel H. Shep-/ *	^	*	P3rd after he testified what he
'^e called ourselves the went through as a close friend leen Berets because we liked;of the family' when Marilyn think we were a littlle better!Sheppard was murdered over 12 than any other hot shots,” said years ago.
former Bay Village We were making headway, mayor and a neighbor of t he
Ghanaian government gave the Chinese Communists the same treatment today they gave Guinean diplomats last Saturday.
■The government prevented eight members of the Chinese Embassy staff from taking ^ plane for Cairo. A spokesm^
■	■	"	■	..... Id
Accra en route to Ethiopia. The
to turn back at Flint shortly after takeoff from Tri-City Airport.
Other minor transporjation problems, plus the season’s firSt mowfall, caused cancellation of visits to plant gates at Saginaw and Flint. But the GOP candidates kept most pfh-
J^HnIoN LANDSLroF	'"'TbLn te"Sm°e a'hi'lTS hell. ^^.‘’STsTeVw^^^^^^^^	^king iChanian diplomats permits to
JOHNSON LANDSLroE	It happened so last The fire F. Lee Bailey, Sheppard's chief	/ [leave for home.
We were lucky to get through was on top of us. I .saw it com-defense counsel:	d j r>u- j nu / I ^^'^'Srafion officials refused
the Upper Peninsula and hark ing ”	"Did you a«k Dr Stephen'	Ghan;l are sus-|tp allow the Chinese to board a
before it (the DC 3 mishap 1	----------------- Sheppard to ask Dr Sam Shep-	Arab Republic airliner,
happened,” said Romnev	i .	.	^ innt hreakinp them/an otfinal! Knf	t*v,«
it 100 Ghanaians whom the ^ra regime charges are being 2ld against their will in Gui-;a.
Ghana’s Embassy in Peking is now headed by a charge d’affaires, Alex Akuffo, and his government claims the Chinese have pefused him and two other
government says it is going to hold tiiem until Guinea release&j were captur^"" Enemy Lasual-
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — American and enemy casualties went up slightly last week while the number of SouOi Vietnamese killed in action dropped sharply.
TTie figures released today by Oie U.S. and South Vietnamese commands reflected the relatively static war situation during the week.
* - * " *
. An American announcement said 66 U.S. servicemen were Wiled in action, 493 were wounded and none were captured or missing. In the pre-i vibus week the totals had been 64 killed, 396 wounded and 15' missing.	j
^uth Vietnamese losses were! ppx at 174 killed and 18 missing. | a sudden change in policy,! Vietnamese officials refused to! disclose how many men were wounded.	i
PREVIOUS FIGURE	■
In the previous week South Vietnamese casualties hadj soared to 339 men killed and 623 wounded, the highest for any' seven-day period of the year. !
American spokesmen put the; number of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese casualties last week at 1,296 killed and 191 captured,: compared with 1,327 killed and ^ 646 captured the week before. • ★ ★ ' ★
South Vietnamese headquarters said 1,198 enemy troops were killed last week and 172
among other allied forces was^ put at 11 killed and 24 wounded' with none missing or captured.' The previous week there were 11 killed, 42 wounded and nonej missing.	|
(Politick Advertitemeiit)
Ricardo C VaMti
north And SOOTH
AMERICAN
RECORD SHOP
Top hits, Country & Wostorn
13 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
PtwiMi	*nd M> >;r4
(Politicil AdvertlMmenl)
JACK MCDONALD
WIU BE A
GOOD CONGRESSMAN
.	pard to plead guilty to man- .
_ Jhe two candidates toured:	4^,,' AJ slaughter?”
Muskegon, Bay, Saginaw, Cten^ Carpenters'Acwrd,—,ON.	1.	„h,-	,
®seo and OaklarKl counties	, SUM ItlON	|urdav pulled Guineas foreign
where 20 per cent of the state’s I |n <ai-	said. , |minister, three/ other Guinean
vote was cast in the 1964 elec UP lUl VOlC iUniyni Bailey then asked Houk if he diplomats, an^ 15 Guinean stu-
tion. Romney carried all five!. thought that Sheppard’s two
counties but they wefe hit hard rrFTRmT iapi	^rs. Stephen A.
by the President Johnson land-Lo^r^ t (AP! Strikingjgnd Richard N., or Sheppard
slide sweeping .out many	from five southeast-yygrg responsible for
not breaking them,/an official]but no force was used. The /	] Chinese put their baggage into a
Gbanaiap,a^^^	on Sat-1 truck and. returned to the em-
bassy wtiidi they had vacated early this morning.
dents off a Pafi American World Airways jet/which stopped in
/
Fejj^ncy Film Sj/ownto Press
/>ETROIT (AP)- Much has
They had no comment and swung travel cases at a news-
ties announced by the two commands often differ.
The casualties announced today pushed the total of Americans killed since the war began to 5,630 and the number of wounded to 21.9,39.
ALLIED FORCES
The casualties last week
Red to Sign Airline Paet
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet
hseih; commercial counselors Li ,Yen and San Kuel-sheng; four administrative officers, and a cook. .
Relations betwen Ghana and Red China have grown progressively strained since the army overthrew President Kwame
een heard but little has beenlNkrumah while, he was visiting
eran GOP officeholders ”	cOUnti^es will vote jj,g “finger of suspicion pointing
tonight on a proposed agreement ijn your direction ”
with contractors.	1 “i had a feeling they were
A month ago, 17,000 carpen- trying to tell me something,” ters, members of Detroit Dis-jHouk replied jtrict Council of Carpenters,] Sheppard, 42, served nine j walked off the job to back a de-| years of a second-degree mur-imand that they be allowed to der conviction before a U.S. Su-I leave a six-union insurance fundipreme Court ruling freed him.
[and set up their own.	Bailey continued his question-
!	★	*	★	Ijng Did Houk feel there was7een of a 28-minute campaign ‘ Peking last February. Ghana
! The strike has idled about $500 pressure on him during the in-/film featuring Democratic gu- claims that Peking is supporting million worth of building con-jvestigation?	/bernatorial candidate Zolton Nkrumah in his exile in Guinea,
I struction in the counties. j ‘‘Well, it certainly was no pio- Ferency.
'~IB^ S	I "Fhe contract proposal report-|nic,” he said.	But Wednesday, news report-
,edly calls for an end to con-j Was he angered when Sh^ ers were given a peek at the
------------------------- ] tractors’opposition to the sep-[pard’s brothers accused hirri of j movie, which sparked a contro-
■ PX'3i" »!arate insurance fund,- contribu- having ’■affection for Marilyn?”;versy when Ferency charged !|2j2**lXAJ-3i!5iJ!	“I don’t believe I wa^ an- that his opponent, Gov. George
■--------------- I'by contractors to the new fund, gered,” he replied. / [Romney had tried to prevent
I and a 10-cent an hour .wage Did he and Sam ever halve an its showing on a Marquette tele-
man trying to take their pic-iminister of civif aviation, Gen. tures.	[Yevgeny F. Loginov, flew to
The Chinese included the I New York today ^to sign an charge d’affaires, Huang Shin-1 agreement for airline • service
boost now and again May 1, argument about the c: 1967. to carpenters.	‘‘No,” Houk said.
Data on a Rockefeller
Financial Files Huhted
/	I Ferency said the film, an
LITTLE R(X?K, Ark. (AP) — matter with regara to his finan- edited version of a debate be-
j vision station as a paid political I advertisement.
I The movie was shown late Tuesday afternoon by the sta-I tion.
j Aides to the governor denied that he had tried to prevent the telecast.
I EDITED VERSION
Warehouse Fire in N. Y. Destroys 5,500 TV Sets
SYRACUSE; N.Y: (AP) - A fast-moving fire swept through part of a warehouse filled with new television sets Wednesday night, causing damage that could amount to $5 million.
A General Electric spokjes-man said his firm had leased two sections of the three-sdetion warehouse, and 5,500 television
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Accountants for multimil- cial worth.” /	i tween Romney and Ferency at[®^if.
lionaire Winthrop Rockefeller, Rogers said the documents Detroit’s Cobo Hall op Sept. 27, . j .®
Republican candidate for gover- had been in a fife cabinet con- will be seen today by televisioni	^
nor of Arkansas, have reported taining other/ Rockefeller'viewers in Cadillac, Traverse'
the disappearance from their, records in the firm’s Little Rock City and Sault Ste. Marie. tt ii railroad freight cars, files of two Rockefeller docu-! office. He said the loss was dis-1 Ferency said Wednesday her^ ^	were dements, one of which reveals his'covered Ttiesifey after a tip|thought the film was “veryj®^™^ ^	®
ifinancial worth.	[from an anonyAnous caller." !fair, contrary to the opinion of	building in suburban
'	*	*	*	[ City and state authorities be-|my opponent.
I Glen Rogers, a partner in. gan an investligation.	j	*
' Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Oa., Rockefeller/ who opposes Jimj “If we wanted to be really of New York, said the docu- Johnson, the/Democratic guber-unfair we would show all " rrients were a copy of Rockefell- natofial norriinee. in next Tues-[ minutes of it,” he said, er’s 1965 tax return and an audit day's election, declined com-i Romney has questioned of Rockefeller’s enterpri.ses that j ment, saying he didn't want to! whether it was proper for Fer-“is certainly a very confidential compromiSjh the investigation, ency to cut the film.
De Witt.
between New York and Moscow.
The agreement is expected to be Signed in Washington Friday.
It will open the way for Pan American World Airways and! the Soviet' government airline Aeroflot to • begin flights next spring.	I
WORKED OUT IN ’61	|
The agreement was worked; out in 1961 but the signing was i postponed by the United States, | first because of the Berlin yvall crisis and later because of other j Soviet-American problems. ' President Johftson recently suggested that the agreement be completed as one of several: steps to improve relations between Moscow and Washington. The Soviet Union, long eager for the Mo'sCow-New York air route, jumped at the chance.
landed in Moscow Wednesday to begin the first; direct, airline service between North America and the Soviet Union. Air Canada will fly once a week between Montreal and Moscow and Aeroflot will fly the same route every week beginning Friday.
Kingston, Jamaica, with population of 123,500, is Western Hemisphere’s largest English speaking city south of Miami.
MIRACLE MILE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THrRSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1966
D—9
6 Candidates Seek 3 Circuit Judgeships
^ the race j the winners of Tuesday’s elec-i Legislature. The othfcr result-
for three open positions on theition are sworn into office Jan., Oakland County Circuit Court!*■ tvill join two others bench, while four incumbent I	"°t expire until
judges are unopposed in their
bid for 1 eelecllon,	i Xwo of the three vacant
Tl» county will have a total I positions to be filled were
ed from the death of Judge Stanton G. Dondero. The three new judges will serve six-year terms.
The salary of a Circuit judge will be increased to $30,000 on
,	.	--- r-r------	UC lULICaSBU I
of nine Circuit judges when all) created last year hy the State !the first of the year.
C, J. ADAMS MOORE
I TTie four unchallenged judges I are Clark J. Adams, Arthur E.
I Moore, William J. Beer and I Frederick C. Ziem. i LONG TERMS
Adams and Moore are run-^ ' ning for 10-year terms, and Beer and Ziein are seeking I eight-year terms.
I Adams, 61, of 2755^. Walton, is the senior circuit judge, first appointed to the post in 1955 and then elected in 1959.
William R. Beasley. 47. 330 W.. S. Jerome Bronson, 37, 245401
Drayton, Ferndale; attorney iSenaca, Oak Park; Oakland|	^	^ Circuit
tor the qt, of Huntington Woodnif—V	^
mfnutV r„!l ‘	MWgnn	bench »■
, SPBIK
19
th

BEASLEY
BRONSON
I State Law School.
Ilment;
“Circuit ^ I judges play a i crucial role jn lithe administra-^Ition of justice.
I They make de-
i cisions and ren-|der judgments which affect the I lives of all peo-
.	. ,	I pie within their
ty, the new judges should be I jurisdiction, men of superior ability and wide j “A • c i r c u i t trial experience.	! judge decides questions of child
“With the additional judges,]custody in divorce cases, makes the administration of j u s t i c e'decisions	involving property
within the court can be strength-rights, contract rights and hu-
ened in the following three]riiau right^. His rulings are a [Vital part of the fight to protect *	*	the public from	crime and the
“The Circuit Court should give I fight to protect	the	individual
leadership in organizing thp new from government oppression, sy.stem of regional courts pro-i '*	★	★
vided by the 1963 State Con-j “On Nov. 8, we will be elect-stitution.	jing three new judges.	That is a
“Under the Circuit Court di-l.substantial increase in the size rertion. the probation depart-jnf the Oakland County bench, ment should be expanded to pro-iTherefore, the quality and ex-vide an adequate program for perience of the men elected will the municipal courts and thejhaye a direct impact on the new contemplated regional county’s administration of jus-courts.	tice.
“The marriage relations coun-1 “As prosecuting attorney for seling program should be made the last two years, I have been
I Beer, 56, of Lake Orion, was ' j a practicing attorney until 1958 jwhen he was first appointed to 'the bench. He was elected the following year.
I Ziem, 50, was county prosecu-jtor for three terms before being' elected judge in 1959.
IHCXPEKPEBCE

New Probate Judge Will Join the Bench
1 One new Probate Court judge mental health hearings are I m\\ be elected to an eight-year ^uded among the duties of • term Tuesday, and an incum- « . .	.
I bent is assured
’VEST BLOOMFIELD
of retaining hi^
; position as the —} senior member! • of the bench, j Unopposed in I his bid for re-I election ! six-year term is, Donald E. Adams, 53, of)
Probate Court judge.
SINCE I960
Adams has been a probate ludgc since 1960, serving two terms.
Before becoming a probate judge. Adams was a justice (d the peace in Waterford Township for more than 20 years.
A practicing attorney since
I 2711 W. Walton, D. E. .AlIAMS 1936 when he received his law J Waterford Township.	degree from the University of
1 The State Legislature au- | Michigan, Adams served t w o ; thorized the addition of a	commissioner of the
i third probate judge, and then Stale Bar Association from the • in December, the position was	District —
I approved by the Oakland	*, *	*
■ County Board of Supervisors. The court s other judge, Nor-
man R. Barnard
rhe Probate Court salary is til 1970.
$26,.500 annually
1 office u
	
NORTUVILLB,	’ i
LIVONIA	!
RKnpORDTWP.	
Congressional Races
Cecil B. McCallum, 65, of 266 Cherokee; Pontiac municipal judge, private law practice 21 years;
of the Detroit College of Law. |T	W
His statement:	”
“Background x y' and experience '	'	***
are prerequisites for any office, and I be' ; lieve that my 12 years as a Pontiac Munici- McCALLUM pal judge qualified me for a position on the Oakland County Circuit Oiiurt bench.
2 Districts in County
i Oakland County .has two con-| In 1964, following the reap- | The 18lh District by compari-gressional districts, varying pwtionment of the stated the son is much smaller in land n^v" mp i„Hap greatly in size and shape, but:	area, but includes the heavylmUst be more
each containing approximately^	u.s. repre	communities in south than a man sit-
the same population.	stniauve.	..........
I	,	: Those socking, (he newly (
Ivstales.. juvenile' casOs hnd ated post.are:
' Eugene A. Moore,. 30, 1825 Burton R, Shifnlan, 37, of Pine, Birmingham, a practicing 24551 oncida. Oak Park; ttiu-attorney for over five years; *^*oipal judge in Oak Park for chairman of ,he count,'s wgj’Xi'SS.SSfc Wa'Jnl association committee studying state University law graduate, a county wide court system; His statement: chairman of the Birmingham: “You read about them every-Youth Assistance Committee, day - youngsters who cause His statement:
I “Because the court sees prob-I lems of men-jtal illness, neglect and delinquency first-every
_ -	Oakland County.	ling in court*
All of Oakland County at one The new district, the 19th,. also The two congressman present- rendering a de-time was considered the 18th includes Northville, Livonia and ly serving in the $30,000-a-year cision; he must be the leader in important as the act. Punish-District and served by one con- Redford Township in Wayne positions are seeking reelection the community making sure we ment is temporary; what’s need-
trouble for law-I i abiding citi-’ 1 zens.
“T h 0 usands I of problem 1 youths have I been brought I b e f 0 r e ‘ my I court. You ' i	I fo recog-
MOORE	:	cause is as
County.
To another two-year term.
18fh Congressional District
adequate under Circuit Court direction to meet the county’s needs.’’
John N. O’Brien, 36, of 1716 Rosemont, Berkley; former assistant prosecutor and staff member of th« county Probate Court:	Univer-
sity of Detroit law graduate.
His statement:
“The office of Circuit Court judge is the highest trial court position in the state and must therefore lawyers with considerable trial background.
especially concerned and involved in the struggle to protect all of our citizens. I have implemented new programs, which have assisted law enforcement and public safety.
★ ★ ★
If elected to serve on the circuit bench, I will give my utmost energy and experience assure a strong and fair court for all of our citizens.”
Farrell E. Roberts, 44,2486 La Fay, West Bloomfield Township: now serving as senator from the 14th District; a University of Michigan Law O’BRIEN jSchoolgrad-u J u 'Liate; command-i„ the U. S. j Naval Reserve.
His statement:
“My record during those years speaks for itself. It includes the establishment of one of Michigan's most up-to-date traffic violation bureaus with the latest and most efficient systems and equipment, and the first traffic school operated for offenders —at no expense to taxpayers.
“During my elected terms in ■ -instead, it attempts to office I established a system Blaine both business and l«r the rehabilitation of alcohol-1
iesand problem drinkers which,	jhe cost of
has shown a record of 90-92 per cent success in the past four! years.
William S. Broomfield, 44, 1116 S. Lafayette,, Royal Oak; incumbent, serving his fifth term; former state representative and senator. His statement:
“While prices continue to ri.se at the highest rate in recent history, the Johnson administration pays only lip service to elimi-natipg nonessentials from a fedex^budget loaded with fat^
“This program has noticeably j reduced nonsupport and all oth-] er criminal cases.
“I believe that my experi- |	1957 j
cnce as an assistant prose-J- - cuting attorney, and in more ) recent years, as a trial lawyer in private practice, have given me the necessaiy qualifications to competently carry out the duties of this office.
In addition, my court oper-i ates the only personal receivership department in Oakland ■ County, handling several hun-j dred dases each year. The debt-) jor avoids going through bank-,] I ruptcy and the creditors are as-1 isured of being paid.	I
Leeisl a t u r e	■■	Templin, 44, 3199,
,.	’ orkDE'o-Pc I Pebble Lane, Bloomfield Town-
serving first as ROBERTS	J
®	^ ham law firm of Wilson, Temp-:
lin, Basso & Basso; former sen-)
BROOMFIELD living index, the high in-	GOP
terest rate which price many families out of homes, and for the dips and dives in the stock rnarket Which signal unsteady days ahead in the national economic climate.
“The administration’s answer to rising food prices is to urge the housewife to serve less expensive food to her family; to a labor shortage, hire more federal employes in nonessential defense jobs: to irregularities and improprieties in the federal poverty program, fire investigators.
“We need less concentration on the politics of national profilems and more on the problems themselves.
“Blaming business and labor for inflatioh and denying responsibility of governm^t for rising costs is a sure road to financial disaster.”
William H, Merrill, 43, 2805 Hickory (’.rove, Bloomfield Township; former chi el assistant U. S. attorney in Detroit' graduate of Birmingham High School, Dartmouth College and Yale Law School. His statement “Residents of the 18lh Congressional Distriei are above average in education, income and cultural appreciation. I believe I can provide the type of leadership in Congress which this district has the right to expect.
With respect to Viet Nam, I feel that we should work for a negotiated settlement.
a
MERRILL
Dem.
have the best programs pos- ed is the proper follow up s .sible.	same youngster isn’t'track as-a
“The following programs repeater. Why is he the way he mu.st be implemented at once; |is'' What has to be done to
“An emergettcy diugomstic ^iworter of Camp Oak-outpatient dime for mentally	• < ii
J. ' . .	....	,	,, . iland, I appreciate a I that 3
dis nrbed children	Wlished for under-
built at the Childrens Milage , yLgsters. The les-in order to provide immedi- son „f Camp Oakland is the need ale treatment.	duplicate similar facilities
“A countywide school dropout throughout the state and provide program should be set up pat- diagnostic and treatment facil-terned after Camp Oakland’s ities by experts, not political ap-pilot program to prevent school pointees. dropouts and to help those who . “Your probate judge must have already dropped out of straighten out today’s problem I school.	.youth before they become to-
*	★	j morrow's problem adults — and
j “A family training program in such a way that the rights I should be established in , our of society are on an equal Toot-I schools to train students to be- ing with the rights of indb Icopie better prepared for mar-)viduals.
' riage and parenthood.	j “As your probate judge, I shad
I	★	★	★	I accept the leadership to spear-
‘The probate court, in con-'head remedies that are vital be-
We should take the initiative by giving : junction with the state Mental yond problera juveniles, induct
inns nnn«iHpratinn In stOnninP the hnmh-	_____.____.	_ •	.	•
serious consideration to stopping the bombing in the north and our ‘search and kill’ operations in the south; placing greater emphasis on the pacification program, using our troops to defend and gradually enlarge the areas now controlled by the South Viet Nam government, meeting with force any aggressive action by the Viet Cong, and devoting our major efforts toward helping to resolve the social, economic and political problems that are at the heart of the struggle against the Viet Cong.
“Similar efforts were employed successfully in the Philippines in the 1950s and in Malaya more recently.
“In all of this we should actively encourage United Nations participation.”,
senator.
“I have served as chairman
___________ of the committee on judiciary
Judicial temi«rament is a	3t
erm often used but seldom de-i,j 3^^ fined when speaking of the nec-Loumry, ag we have grappled essary judicial personality Myj^jjj, j^e problems of upgrading definition of this important at- updating our judicial struc-tribute is that the man noust possess ah ability to know and	*	*	★
understand people.	| mj sponsored the bills provid-
The parties <2to a lawsuit, 1	Appelate Court
whether it be a claim for dam- 33^13^ serving on the comages, a criminal case, or a mission on a lower court system' divorce, are usually upset emo-j ..^he j u s t i c fe of the peace tionally. This factor must be un-|gguj.i5 he abolished and our derstood by the trial judge and Municipal Cblirt system will be taken into account by him in made more efficient. Michigan the operation gf his duties. will then have the most modem *	*	icoutt structure in the United
“The voting public should: States, weigh this quality when select-] “I would like to serve as a cir-ing their judicial candidates.” cult judge within that system.”
Don't Forget to Vote in Tuesday's Ejection; Polls Open 7 AM. 8 P.M.
ior assistant prosecutor; past^ president of the Lincoln Republican Club. His statement:
‘“I bleieve the primary responsibility. of the I Circuit Court] judge to be the 1 administrati (
)f justice within! an o r d e r 1 y | framework of I Jaw.
“In this regard, it is essential that proper judicial' temperam e n t
I9th Congressional District
TEMPLfN
Billie S. Farnum, 50 , 995 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township; incumbent serving his first term; state auditor general, 1961-1964; former deputy state chairman of Michigan Democratic party. His statement:
“I feel that the people of the 19th District will acknowledge the responsible and effective representation they have had
lemperam e n i	. ‘ j by returning me to Cpn-
be maintained in endeavoruig to I	•
...	. .	_	. . T.	rrr>ace navf uroAlr Pertain-
be absolutely fair and (rtijective in each and every ca^ and further, that the courr should continually reflect the growing trends of each phase of law. both subjective and procedural, to insure each litigant be given the full benefit of his legal right
* it *	1
“I believe that I|»Dchigan’s top' trial court demands a fnan with] extensive experience and, as a
^ess next week. Certainly this is one important consideration the voters will give in this election.
“My efforts while in office have been directed in two general areas. One of these is the area of health and education. The other area is economy in government.
!“While most of our government’s spending is'in defense df' freedo^ throughout the former senior prosecutor and world, we im^st not let our commitments chief trial attorney for the coun-J abroad cause US to ignore our problems here at borne.	•
“I have been saying for the past two years that this powerful and prosperous nation can provide educational opportunity for our children and improve our health standards, as well as meet our commitments abroad. We have assisted local governments in the areas of mental health.
“Construction assistance for colleges iMd universities, arai financial assistance for*!)-cal school districts to carry on projects of special education are programs which are vital to our nation’s future and fre^om.”
ty prosecutor’s office, 1 hav handled the major cases in Cir-| cuit Court and prepared and ar-1 gued all appeals for the Su-| preme Court.	j
* ★ ★' , !
“Further, I believe that the circuit judge should be .both a legal technician, skilled in the laws of evidepce and procedure and, in addition, a humanitarian in serving the needs of the peo-' pie coming before his court.’’ i
Jack H. McDonald, 34, 15662 Denby, Red-ford Township; supervisor of Redford Township; immediate past chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors. His statement;
“I firmly believe, that	,
the major issues at stake in the 19th District congressional race^re: inflation and the rising cost of living, Viet Nam and true.representation of the people in the halls of Congress.
“The people in this district want reform and cutbacks. They don’t want a swelling federal payroll, a swelling national debt and swelling inflation that forces prices up, interest down and loan rates up. '
‘ “I advocate a general over-all cutback in government spending un^ the Viet Nam war is brought to a sueftssful conclusion. The current^ Washington policy > tb ‘promise everybody everything, all the time’ has got to stop now.
“On Viet Nam, let me say that this war must not, as the secretary of defense has said it may, last another 10 or 15 years. It must be brought to a halt. We are currently losing 150 Amefican soldiers a week in Viet Nam.
'k'k-k
“Our expenses on the war are $2 billion #a mwith, with 97 per cent going into the w'ar effort and only 3 per cent into rebuilding the social, economic and political foundations of a nkioh that one day will have to stand on its own two feet.”
Health Department and the i|ig: retraining of school drop-Community Mental Health Pro-]outs, counseling of projilem Igram, must provide the best in-1 parents and immediate held for patient and outpatient care fa- the poor souls in need of mentaL^ cilities for the mentally ill of treatment. Also I propose to our coiinty.”	s,	; streamline estate proce^ings.”
Park Tax,Merit System: for County Are on Ballot i
A park development millage issue and the question l| of establishing a merit system, or civil service program, | for Oakland County employes will be put to county voters I Tuesday.	:|
Both election propositions were authorized Sept. 19 | by the County Board of Supervisors.	'j
The park development proposition calls for a levy ; of one-quarter mill over five years for land acquisition, establishment of some 15 to 20 recreation areas and their operation.
A total of $3.5 million .in local taxes would be rai.sed by the five-year levy if it meets voter approval. An added ^ yearly tax of $1.50 is anticipated for the average residential « property owner.	T
State and federal matching funds, up to $3 for each $l in county tax funds, is anticipated for land acquisition if the tax levy wins voter support.
THROUGHOUT COUNTY
Park development is planned throughout the county, s according to the County Parks and Recreation Commission which is spearheading the campaign to establish county parks.
The merit system proposal will simply ask whether voters favor a civil sert<ice program for county employes.
Approval of a merit system was given last April by : the board oh sppervisors and has been activated as an | informal county program pending formal approval by the J voters.
-k	it it
Purpose of the merit s.vstem is to assure that selection, remuneration and treatment ,.of county employes is based on merit.
PROCEDURE DETAILED	,
An appeaif^ procedure for county employes who feel they were discharged or disciplined without sufficient reason is specified in the merit system drafted by the per- , sonnel policies committee of the board of supervisors.
■A	★ , ★	,	.
Committee members feel that the merit system will aid in recruiting and retaining talented personnel.
I>-Td
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. KOVEMBER 3, 10()(i

County Dems' 6-4 Margin in State House Is at Stake
fetihn-Mttfldij
State representatives from all of Oakland County's 10 House districts will be elected I'uesday to two-year terms.
Republicans at that time are hoping to at least balance the 6-4 seat margin the Democrats have held the last two years.
All the incumbent (rffice holders are seeking reclection U) the $lf,MO-a-year post, which includes $2,500 more for expenses.
Of the 10 districts, three of them are In south Oakland County. They are Districts 67, 68 and 69.
In the 67tli, Democratic in cumbent Albert A. Kramer, 42, of 23691 Radclift, Oak Park, is being opposed by Fred E. Wil-.son, 52, of 8611 Troy, Oak Park a member of tlie Chrysler Corp engineering staff, and city di rector for the GOP in Oak Park
KRAMER WILSON	HAYWARD RICHARDS	COOPER	HILL
60th District 61st District 62nd District
Clifford H. Smart, 61, of 555 \V, Walled Lake, Walled Lake; incumbent; superintendent of Walled Lake Schools, 1945-1964; past president of the Michigan Education Association. His statement.
“Since January 1964, I have represented the. people of t h e I 60th District In f
“The le^slation 1 sponsm^ed and supported is a matter of public record and available for public inspection. I am willing to stand on this m. ord.
“Electors should ask the question, “What qualifications for public office does this candidate have?"	,
....... f
“I submit the following for consideration;
“Graduate of Wayne University, master’s degree with emphasis on school administration and political science; former state president of the Michigan Association of School Administrators: elected secretary of the Walled Lake Charter Commission; elected Oakland County Community College trustee; served as a member on t w o state study committees on taxation.	/'
“Two major issues in the ngiit legislature will be lax ^rm and equity, and adequajefinan-cial support for ou^/^ucation enterprise. / “Experiem^e in these two areas ane^basic to understanding apd intelligent decis-
/
Francis A. Crowley, 57, of 7340 Deer Lake, Independence Township: Democratic incumbent serving his ^ first term; ^ graduate of Manhatten Col- ' lege. New York; and track event participant the 1932 Olym-I pics. His state-1 ment;
“On Nov. the voters the 61st District will have the opportunity of expressing their wish as to whom will represent them in Lansing.
“The 1967-68 Legislature will have a great number of questions to answer. In the field of fiscal reform, it will have to be decided what type of an iocome lax will be initiated. Will it he a graduated, or a flat-rate income tax?
“An outmoded property tax, which at one time was considered as a basis for wealth, has become an excessive burden bn our property owners. There is no question but relief ha^/to be given to property ownen^
' ★ ★/
“New monies are/going to be needed in the fims of education, mental health, water and air pollution. Qur senior citizens have to be gjVen more relief.
A * *
“M all adds up to an over-wfielming challenge. All of these "facets of government that I mentioned and more are needed. We have a responsibility in these areas, and they must be met today, because tomorrow will be too late.
“This responsibility I am not afraid to accept."
^ ight R. Lawler, 26, of 5270 Is. Linden, Swartz Creek; trustee on the Mundy Township Democratic Club; employed at the Chevrolet Metal F^ricating plant in Flint. His Statement;
“Legislators taking office Jan.
1 in the House and Senate will I again be con-1 fronted with the [ critical- problems of revising Michigan’s -tax structure to I provide enough! revenue naintain and increase current appropriations in the areas' of education, mental health and' other medical programs, crime prevention, traffic safety, conservation and ecomonic development for depressed areas. ' “A tax program designed to keep pace with the rising an- . Dual costs of these services over a long-range period will undoubtedly mean an income tax.
“A tax structure based on a state income tax could serve as a means of providing relief for property owners who Are being heavily taxed to finance the rising ,costs of education. It would allow the repeal of city income taxes and other restrictive business taxes.
★ ★ ★
“Once we achieve an equitable tax program for Michigan we can move ahead with new programs in the field of education, farming and new and more economical ways of treating industrial and sewage waste to avoid further pollution of our lakes and streams.”
Loren D. Anderson, 46, of 2361 Edinburgh, Waterford Township; serving his third term on t h e Waterford Township Board I of Trustees; for-1 m e r Waterford ■
Township Rec-j reation Boa member; an in-| surance agentl for Michigan'!
Mutual Liability |
Co. His state-1 ment;
“The people of ,,the 61st District should be satisfied with nothing less than full-time representation in Lansing — through a representative that reflects their views and will act on their needs.
“I believe my record of service on the Waterford Township Board proves my willingness and ability to work effectively for the betterment of the community. The state needs legislates who will work for efficient, meaningful government.
“Now is the time to attack the problems that threaten our way of life — water pollution, traffic safety, the aggressive attempts of the lawless to intimidate law-abiding citizens on our streets and even in our homes.
★	★	★
“Quality education, tax relief for fixed-income senior citizens, and more efficient mental health programs are also of vital concern to us.
*	*	*
* “The people of Waterford have elected to place their trust in nie for six years. The trust has been handled with the utmost respect, for the good of I each individual."
JoAnn Van Tassel, 28, of 51 E. Iroquois, Pontiac; writer with the Campbelt-Ewald Co., Detroit; chairman of the Pon-t i a c Minority I Group Housing I C 0 m m i t -1 tee; member I and former sec-1 retary of the Civic Improve- f ’ ment Advisory ' Commit-tee; chairman VAN TASSEL of Keep Pontiac GOP Beautiful Committee, 1965; graduate of the University of Alabama. Her statement:
“The challenge of finding ' workable , 5dlutionp to the problems of housing, job training, pollution and traffic safety, not to mention others, is too important to be left in the hands of someone who is not interested.
“Today, you need a representative who is on the job in Lansing. .
“It’s time to put in office a person who is interested in helping you . . . who will listen to you . . . who will bring fresh, new thinking to Lansing ... who will diligently seek ways to help everyone enjoy a better life.
* * , ★ '
“You must have a voice in what’s being decided inLansing. If elected, I will be sure you have that voice, and I will keep you informed on what’s going on there."
■ Republican State Rep. William Hayward, 60, of 1839 Sycamore, ' Royal Oak, Is challenged for his 68th District post by William M. Richards, 32, of 1533 S. Wilson. Royal Oak, tlie owner of a carpet insmilation firm and twice a candidate for a seat on the Royal Oak City Commission.
Opposing Daniel S. Cooper, the Democratic incumbent in the 69th District, is Max D. Hill, 48, 14 Maplefield, a Pleasant Ridge city commis-sioner for four years and a supervisor with the Ford Motor Co.	,
Cooper, 36. of 13150 Dartmouth, Oak Park, is an attor-nev.
The following are the 14 candidates in the seven other House districts in Oakland County;
Arthur J. Law. 60, of 27 Miami. incumbent serving his fourth term; owner of a Pontiac market; former Pontiac mayor® and city com- C missioner. His statement:	s
"It has been an honor to represent our city! in the Michigan!
House of Repre-* sentatives for the past eight years. Most of the time it has been pleasant and the decisions easy. However, this has not been the case in some legislation we have had to consider, nor will it be in the future.
“Momentous decisions w il l have to be made soon in several areas. Among these is taxation to meet the ever-growing needs of the stale, counties, cities, townships and, in particular, our schools and institutions of higher education.
“The needs of our various branches of government are not imaginary. They cannot be ig^ nored or wished away. They are real and urgent resulting from our growth in population and in most instances legitimate demands of our citizens.
“As a member of the House Ways and Means Committee and as chairman of the subcommittee on regulatory agencies, I have gained much knowledge in our total needs and have had an integnal part in deciding the proper allocations of ihe state’s revenue.
‘ I have endeavored to promote and protect the interests of Pontiac, its schools and Oak* land County when I could agree with its requests.”
63rd District
Robert J. Slingerlend, 51, of 3201 Lake George, Oakland Township, incumbent serving his first term. His statement:
“The major-i problems of ourl state are the| providing equal and ade-| quate educa-l tional opportu-[ nity for ourl growing popu-f 1 a t i 0 n, t h e| abatement of" water and a i rSUNGERLEND pomuion and Dem the disposal of solid waste, the expansion of mental health treatment, especially for children, .adolescents and outpatients, and the reduction of highway accidents.
“The prerequisite of solving any or all of these proh-iems is a romplete revision of our tax structure so as to make it fit our current economic system which has changed from 90 per cent rural when the property tax law was written to 93 per cent urban-suburban.
“I believe that my background as a teacher and principal, a chemical and automotive engineer, and legislator gives me an understanding of the problems facing Michigan and the 63rd District.
* ★ *
“My effectiveness in legislating answers to a number of these problems is highlighted by my bills on Phenylketonuria, (PKU), measles, the Community Mental Health Act, traffic safety^bills, farmers tax exemption on personal property, senior citizens tax relief, and the state school aid act for primary and secondary schools.”
Donald E. Bishop, 33, of 1816 Ansal, Avon Township law school graduate, former executive director of the GOP in Genesee County. His statement: “American politics is not distinguished by its.. o b j e c t i vity.
Such is the case i here in Michigan, where for the first time since 1934 the people of this state have be-conie saddled! witA a Demo-" c p'a t i c legislature.	GOP
“There is now and has been during the period of this legislative session a serious need for specific traffic safety legislation. This inclqd^s motor vehicle inspection and implied consent legislation.
“We heed improved legislation to challenge and reduce our rising crime problem, particularly as it concerns the younger adult.
*	t	★
“There is concern in the area of education, both secondary and primary, that funds will not be available to meet the continued growth of our schools.
“There is an immediate need for a long-range plan to study and correct the problems incurred from water and air pollution,
A	★	★
“Finally, we need an equitable and fair fiscal reform program so that We will not again face the “payless paydays” of the early 1960s. ’The carefree spending of the present legislature has made this a must for the next session of the Michigan Legislature.”
mnhnifftinWoodi ,
HOUSE DISTRICTS — Oakland County is varying in size but each containing approximately sectioned into 10 state representives’ districts, all the same population.
64tli District 65tli District 66th District
Raymond L. Baker, 60, of 32718 Grand River, Farmington; incumbent serving his third term; registered . pharmacist and former owmer of a drugstore in Berkley. His statement:
“Many issues face the next Legislature, and I hope to have 4 the opportunity I lo continue ani important role in resolving	BAKER
them.	GOP
“01 course there are the usual budgetary problems, but there are ccrttfin matters that will require immediate attention. For example, more has to be done in the way of teachers’ salaries.
“Highway accidents and their prevention must be a prime concern of the Legislature. We may have to go for an implied consent law aimed at drunken drivers, and perhaps make vehicle inspection compulsory.
* ★ *
“As a member of the House Judicial Committee, I am deeply interested in the establishment of a statewide court system that will replace the justices of peace.
“I also intend to- introduce legislation in the next session that would place the responsibility of paying for state-initiated grand juries on the state rather than on the county where they are conducted.
Leonard P. Baruch, 44, of 22304 Chatsford Circuit, South-field; librarian at Cooley High School, Detroit; director of Camp Petosega, Petosky. H i s statement;
“Your state* represent-ative should be a man who makes decisions for the best in-1 terest of the tax-1 payer and the| welfare of the! community; I ■ seek this office	BARUCH
because some Dem-of our major problems have not been solved and I qm prepared to offer solutions.
“Education is our primary problem. We need the best education for our children without adding to our property taxes. We cannot ,pQotinue the constant battle for additional millage in our local school districts.
“The state must assume a large share of financial support; I recommend that part of the gasoline tax and part of the sale tax be spent on education.
★ * .. ★
“Our police training programs should be placed under the supervision of the State Police. Some of our communities should receive additional police assistance, from the State police. I recommend the enlargement of the State Police system.
“Water pollution can be solved by creating laws which will be enforced.
“We need an annual auto safety inspection law and we need judges who will enforce laws and place reckless drivers in jail.”
William P. Hampton, 28, of 275 Windemere, Birmingham; incumbent, elected to first term in 1964; attorney. His statement:
“The energies of my term ini office have been§ directed at : building a sys-i tern of govern-® ment in Mich-J igan whii would meet the I needs of the | present prepare for the tests of the future. As a-result- of this effort and that of the Romney admin-i.stration, Michigan today enjoys government at the state level which is more responsible to the needs of the people.
“However, our state’s progress to date is not enough, and to be adequate must be total Michigan progress. To that end I pledge to continue my efforts on behalf of:
“Traffic safety legislation probably the biggest failure of the Democratic-controlled 73rd Legislature.
“Crime and delinquency — I support legislation aimed at combating organized crime, and possible development of a center for law enforcement research.
“Fiscal reform — I will con-' tinue to support and work for legislation to change the tax structure.
“Senior citizens — tuition-free courses, encourage local and private efforts to provide services for senior citizens.
“Education — I will continue to work to see that no qualified student is deprived of a college education beeause of financial need.”
Bill S. Huffman, 41, of 29055 Herbert, Madison Heights; Democratic incumbent serving his second term in the Legislature.!
He is chair-I' man of thel House City!
C 0 r p 0 rations^
Committee and g a member of I the committees! on colleges and - universities, insurance, metropolitan affairs and retirement.
A sales representative for Associated Metals, Huffman, a veteran, pat lieipaleii in the U.S. Navy’s V12 program and took special courses at Lawrence Institute of' Technoki-
gy-
He served as mayor of Madison Heights for one term and on the city council for two terms. Married, he is the father of four children.
★ ★ ★
Huffman did not provide a statement.
John T. Rogers, 42, of 4070 Waterwheel, Bloomfield Township; attorney; director of the Pontiac YMCA.
H i s state-f ment:
“.The specific I i s s u es facing" residents in my district are: tax reLorm,f state aid to edu-| cation and open |
0 c c u p a n -cy. Each is sorely needed.
“Michigan’s present revenue sources are precarious, unsound and unfair. Regarding education and the need for increased aid, youth is our greatest asset and expanded educational opportunities and facilities must be made available.
“The doors of housing opportunities should be made open to our Negro citizens. The inability of Negroes to move into homes of their choice as do the rest of Us tends to increase the isolation of the Negro from the white community and creates a plethora of other problems for this minority that plague our society.
“To correct the tax problem, I propose a tax reform of a flat-rate income tax with exemptions for lower income families. Such tax reform should also" include / the repeal of the sales tax, busi- / ness activities tax apd intangible tax, vyfith a further reduction of the so-called nuisance4axes. v
Roy F. Strause, 38, of 520 N. Custer, Clawson; owner of insurance firm; charter president of the Clawson Kiwanis Club. His statement:
“Educational curricula students 12 to™
18 years oldj must be proved to include more vocational training schools w her el indicated in thel fields of busi-B ness, technical" skills and other high skill areas.
Our schools can do more to prepare the ‘noncollege'-oriented student. We need area vocational schools.
“I propose that citizens exercise their rights to a voice in government by providing local, individual influence on legislation through an active citizen’s advisory council comprised of representatives from each of the district’s 34 precincts.
“By meeting every three months with me, as your legislator, We will assure that the individual’s voice gets back to government through'a little do-it-yourself action.
“Tax relief for disabled veterans must be based on the extent of disability. There are many veterans on the govern- ■ ment’s disabled payroll who are full-time workers enjoying the same benefits and advantages of our great state. They are capable and willing to pay their fair share of taxes.
“We need improved, full-time performance on the job in Lansing by the 66th District representative.”
Deadline Is Near for Absentee Voter
Absentee ballots for Tuesday’s election can be obtained by voters from their city or township clerk until 2 p.m. Saturday.
The ballots must be returned to the clerk’s office before the polls close at 8 p.m. election day,	.


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1^66
D-^11
maUDES UPElIiCOUNTY	State Senate I Department Levy, Five Races
Tenm4Yearsj Waterford Has a Lot at Stake
For the first time, voters in Michigan Tuesday will their state senators to four^year terms.
The 1963 State Constitution extended the terms from two years^ beginning Jan. 1,1967, when the winners ^e office.
The annual salary for state'legislators was raised this year from 116,009 to $12,500, with a $2,500 expense allowance. „
Four senators will be elected in Oakland County, and with one exception, all of the incumbents are seeking reelection The exception is Farrell E. Roberts of the 14th District who is giving up his post to run for Oakland County Circuit judge.
In south Oakland Countv’s »	. .	_
15th Senate District, Demo- fc ®^3te statute, making it manda-craUc incumbent Sander M I ^ory for fire departments serv-Levin is opposed by Thomas I >"6 communities with at least C. Rowley.	^ 70,000 residents to upgrade their
Levin, 34, of 1922 Edge- |
■- I
Like other voters throughout Michigan, Wa$ei-ford Township electors will have their eyes focused on the Williams-Griffin and Romney-Ferency cqntests Tuesday.
But perhaps there’s even more at stake on the home front where five of the township’s seven major elective offices are up for grabs and a fire deparb ment millage proposition is on the ballot.
Township firemen propose a one-mill levy extending over a 10-year period to finance and maintain new fire halls, motor vehicles and fi^iight-ug equipment.
The proposed expansion program IS deemed necessary by firemen to comply with a new
standards to a Class 6 opera-1
■tion.
w ★	★
According to experts’ mates, the township will reach the 70,000 population mark before 1970.
FIRST YEAR
The mill would raise about $130,000 the first year and about $1.5 million over the entire period. It would first be levied on December 1967 tax bills.
Republicans, led by threetime former Supervisor Elmer Johnson’s bid fw another two-year term in tte top position, will attempt to wrest control of the Township Board away from the Democrats, who have held a majority ever since April 1957.
Competing against Johnson will be incurnbeht Mrs. Dorothy Olson, who was appointed Wa-
terford Township’s first woman] Victorious candidates'will be-supervisor last November wheni gin their terms next April 10	"
James Seeterlin resigned thej Republican Trustees Frank post to become Oakland County | Richardson and Loren Ander-treasurer.	'
still have time remaining on their terms. However, Anderson is a candidate for state rep- . resentative from t}ie-6ist district.
PROBABLY A DEMOCRAT,
If Anderson emerges victorious, a successor — probably a Democrat — will be appointed by the Township Board, which the Democrats rule by a 5 to 2 edge.
interest is running high, according to voter registration figures. •	.
This time, Mrs. Olson will try to become the first woman ever elected to the post.
INCUMBENT OEMS Incumbents Elmer Fangboner and James Schell will defend their clerk and treasurer posts against Republicans Arthur Salley and Mrs. L. Catherine Welters, respectively; Both positions are for two-year terms.
Vying against inOumbent Democratic Trustees William Dean Jr. and Rudy Mansfield
are Republicans Herbert] Since the Aug. 2 primary, 2.-Gooley and Ted McCullough i346 new voters have registered Jr. The, top two vote-getters ,m Waterford Township, lifting will be elects to four-year ^ the over-all registration'total to
I a record 24,222.
wood, Berkley, is an attor- f ^ ney and former chairman of ^ te Oakland County Democratic party.
A Southfield City Councilman since 1961. Rowlev. 41, of 28070 Stuart, is a marketing consultant with the Michigan Bell Telepohne Co. He was a candidate for the State House of Representatives in 1964.
Supervisor Trustee Candidates
This Map Shows Oakland Counf/s Four State Senate Districts
Candidates Running for State Senate
Treasurer
14th District
16fh District
Robert J. Huber, 43, of 4909 i. Beach, Troy, incumbent serving
17th District
George W. Kuhn, 41, 7222 Cottonwood, West Bloomfield Township former Berkley mayor and coundl-man; on the vice president’s staff at Ford Motor Co. His Blatemeut:
“I am opposed to city come taxes on non - residents.
As chairman of
the Vigilance Tax Committee,
I helped to reduce the tax 50 per cent and therby saved suburbanites over $5 million a year.
If elected to the Senate, I will continue to fight for the elimination of the last half of 1 per cent. If 1 per cent is not fair or just, Vi is not either.
“I am opposed to state income tax unless approved by the voters. I firmly believe the
_?I!®lchin^''Alt. Iflhis'i^ n^ done
■ tinuation of strikes of city and
his first term; president of Mich- serving his first term; charter igan Chrome and Chemical Co.; i president of the former Troy mayor. His state-imeht:
I “My position on key issues areas follows:
; .‘”rhe State Leiglature must res nice the 1-696 freeway impasse. I do do not believe in a broad bill, which would fwever deprive local governments of control on arbitrary highway
decisions, but rather a one-shot type of bill to clear up the impasse on 1-696.
“The State Legislature must reimpose restrictions similar to the original intent of the Hut-
1”^	James F. Schell, 40, 1
Beacham; incumbent; mem-
Iber American Legion; Eagles: pasti
Vui *
Moore, Pontiac; incumbent ^lons bu2 nessman i n a t e rford
responsibility, to control some portion of their cost of government.
“We must promise whatever protection is necessary for the welfare and safety of the general public. As public officials, this siiould be our first and foremost concern. Therefore, I favor legislation including a strong an- ;;;id7spread to giveTcoi^^^;^^ tinot law to bring ^ace and statewide position. Once they order to our city str^U through- have determined necessary sal-out Michigan which have been] „ies and working conditions, plagued by violence and fear,the report could be used as this past year.	' • ■	.....................
Oakland County Young Democrats; past chairman of the 19tb District Young . Demo-cr a ts. His statement:
"In seeking reelectron from Oakland and	O’BRIEN
Lapeer	coun- Dem
ties, I pledge:
“To continue efforts to get a state subsidy for police salaries. This is the only long-range solution to make police pay competitive today — to ease tiie dein-essed situation of policemen and to bring relief to hard-pressed local governments trying to keep experienced officers.
“’To continue the fight for legislation to secure establishment
Mrs. Dorothy W. Olson, 55, of 3o99 Shoals; incumbent; former five-time treasurer of Waterford T 0 w n-ship; perennial delegate to state Democratic convention;
1964 delegate to|
National Demo-| cratlc Conven-I .ftion; member Waterford Eagles Auxiliary; mrS. OLSON president Wa- Dem terford Democratic Women. Her I statement:
I “I feel that my experience as
(Two to Be Elected)
William J. Dean Jr., 33, 4355 Forest; incumbent; employed in personnel department at Pontiac Motor Division; member Waterford Township Planning Commis-sion; Water-ford Township' " '
C 0 m m u nity Schools and R e c r e a tion Board; Pontiac Rotary Club.
Member and past president of Pontiac Jay-
Clerk
Rudy Mansfield, 36, 3426 Pon-
Elmer R. Fangboner, 60, of 3327 Meinrad; incumbent; for-
tiac Lake: incumbent, complet-r®*’ Waterford Township fi ing first term; coowner Mans-!™*®*^’ "member Greater Metro-
field Auto Sales.
Member Area «
Fraternal Order of Eagles; Waterford;' Township!*
Board of Ap^j peals; former] member Waterford Township I Jaycees; Wa- MANSFIELD terford Town- Dem. ship Planning Commission. His
Waterford Township treasurer	^"^er-j statement;
for almost nine years and as	"I believe the duties of
school employes, which can only snowball into complete disaster.
“A State Police commission should be created to determine minimal salaries for police. This commission should be composed I of elected mayors and should be
'dated with Dean Brotliers t
supervisor for one year, as wellj ty^ as my previous employment I with the U. S. Army Corps ofj	*	*	*
“I '^ould like to continue to
cal i^sition, well qualifies me',
for the office I now hold and ^	, trustee and be part
of the Osteopathic Medical Col planning and zoning to pro-
SUHELL Dem
community — and it is going to keep growing. The estimated 1966 population has already reached toe 1970 projected population of 60,000.
“To provide the necessary level of service to tills growing population, we must continue to improve working conditions, benefits and salaries to attract new and qualified township employes and to retain those we now have.
"Efforts must be re-	.	. .
doubled to encourage in-
dustrial a n d commercial oration With the Oakland County growth through effective Commission with match-
aspire to.
★
'Tf I am returned to office, I will continue to work in toe interest of the people of Waterford Township by endeavoring to:
“Eliminate water pollution by working toward the completion a sewer system for the township through the Clinton-Oakland Disposal System; extend township water to those areas which need and want it.
of the continuing progress Waterford will make In the next five years.
T hope that, when this term has ended, we will see sewers in Waterford, an expanded police force and fire department improvements at a cost that will be as economical as possible.’’
“Waterford has many assets, both God given and man made . . .be active and proud of it.
; trus-
are to weigh every issue ■efully and make all decisions that will benefit the majority of the people and not just a privileged few.
* A A..........
T don’t believe a trustee should be employed by or have any connection with real estate land development firms. "Trustee means that you can be trusted and the voters of Waterford can trust me, as my record has shown."
lege in Pontiac.
“To look into retail and wholesale food prices in Michigan We should take action to make certain that InflatiMiary food pricing does not rob toe housewife every time she goes to toe market.
“To continue the fight against water pollution. In toe next session of the Legislature I intend to continue to spur state efforts
Paul F. Livingston, 42, 72321 Tratham, West Bloomfield Township; president of a Detroit consulting firm on employe benefit programs; president of the West Bloomfield Township Democrat-Ic Club. His statement:
“I believe M i c h i g a n is faced with immediate prob-1 e m s in the field of highway safety, educaticHi, men- LIVINGSTON tal and physical Dem
vAix; t vpwi V v^uiu uc uocu as a .	,	•	,
guideline to individual localities , clean up and preserve the to judge whether or not their ^ ^	“ bne of our
own salary scale is adequate.’’	‘'"t '"os , endangered
^	^ 'natural resources.’’
vide a more favorable tax base.
“The most pressing problem facing toe community, that of pollution of our waters, can only be resolved by toe realization of a townshipwide sanit ary sewer system.
“As the Democratic candidate for toe office of township treasurer, I pledge my support to these programs and I pledge continued effort for effective and equally progressive government.’’
ing funds and remain on a pay-as-you-go basis with no increase in the tax rate and no decrease in services.’’
T ^	f^^^'Longworto.Vaterfo’rd "roMmstop I
Lloyd, Royal Oak ; tax examiner I attomev former statP senatnr
for the Wayne County Probate
'Court toe last 10 years; a former tax auditor for toe state; attended toe Detroit College of Law for tw6 [years. His state-jment:
I “Population increase will re- KAVANAGH quire greater Dem I
health, water and air pollution,i^SStioTS S IctVs^ot men",*?'‘‘**®”“	^
represenatative and prosecuting attorney. H i s statement:
“The needs of the people of ^ toe 17th Sena-|r torial District require toe attendance and attention of toe senator while in sessicm, and availability to discuss their
Elmer R. Johnson,
Seebaldt; three-time former Waterford Township supervisor;
Circuit Court jury commissioner; former member Waterford Township Board of Education;
Waterford 'Township Recreation card; Waterford Township Planning Commission, County pubbroffiMliaveTnS^^ in-Board of Supervisors, county teiligence and experience with
transpoitotion, and theifaj health facilities, on medical conservation of our resources, ^ ^ ^ ^ t a n c e to toe aged and
human as well as natural.
“To solve these jwoblems, I believe we must have the courage to realize fhere is no panacea, but instead there must
district.
“I have always provided an office in my district at my own expeiise to meet with the people, and I will reestablish tills service.
others who cannot afford such 1 care; on air and pollution con-■ trol.^
’ “Fiscal reform Is required of ;	.	,	,	. .four tax structure, principally
be the knowledge that it will through a personM and cor-take money to^correct mid pro-iporalp income tax, and it should *®ct.	be a graduated income tax when
“Therefore, I believe it is ofithe Constitution is amended to paramount importance that we,allow such a tax to become law.
face the issues of fiscal reform “But, in the interim period, a	-	-
in this state, and if fiscal re-!fiat income tax should be en-i^ dumping of raw sewage.^ form includes a	statewide	in-acted and	sales tax eliminated	^™* °***®’’ contaminating sub-	‘
come tax, we must have	the	from food and drugs and a sales	water-	*
courage to effectuate such a tax lowered on sales of other (now inadequate) is need-? program.	items.	ed to prevent	obnoxious odors,	-
“I believe we	must have a “A state	assessor with a staff	disease and	pollution of our
tri-partnership of m u n c i p a 1- should be appoint^, through a	streams,
state-federal programs, and in-civil service qualification, and , “My record speaks lor itself , stead of being afraid of federal his office would be responsible bi devotion to duty and accom-encroachment, wC should wel-,for th^ assessments of all real phshment for toe peopte of tius
“There is great need to expand toe services of toq Public Works Department of to^ minty which I sponsored to jn-otect the livwi and homes of toe people. Legislation governing con-
Mrs. L. Catherine Wolters, 45, of 4248 Woodstock; vice president Waterford Township Republi- ft: can Club; de-1 legate GOP State Con-V e ntion; member g Lake wood Farms Civic I Association:
Republican director o f Water ford Township: member executive board, 19th Congressional District; former president Leggett School PTA. statement;
“I feel ttet it is time that elected pi u b 11 e officials represent the entire community and not just special Interest groups. As the growth of Waterford Township is great, I feel that we have a lot of problems to work out.
Herbert C. Cooley, 40, 995 N. Cass Lake; sergeant Pontiac Police Department; president Pontiac Police Officers Association; vice pres-,^^ ident Pontiac Football Co.; resident manager Fontainebleau Apartments:	mem-
ber Praternal Order^ of Ea-| gles; Elks Lodge 810; I Knights of Columbus. H i s statement:
“Never before has it been so important that a candidate for
come minimal federal standards and personal properly in tiie to protect us from other states {State of Michigan, so a uniform that would not otherwise comeirule of assessments would be in up to such standards.’’ Iforce throughout the state.’’
area and the State of Michigan. I I will continue to conserve your I tax dollars, eliminate foolish-1 ness and waste.’’	|
“Two of these are the fire and police departments. The firemen and policemen are doing a good job, but they need mwe men and equipment to prtH perly maintain protection for the citizens of Waterford Township.
“If elected, I will devote lull time and "my best efforts to toe interests of toe citizens of Waterford Township as a
aviation study c 0 m m I t tee; county planning commission; county department] of public works.
His statement
“Now more than ever, the citizens of Wa-terford need representative Township Board and strong administrative leadership. Currently, four of a seven-member board serve in their present capacity by virtue of political appointment.
“Having served as supervisor for six years through 1962, 1 am concerned over the increased cost of local government in comparison to tangible benefits provided.
“The totql tax pqr $1,000 as; sessed vgluatioii in 19^ was $73.59 and, for 1966, it is $96.03. The annual budget in 1962 was $600,000 and, for 1967, it’s $1.2 million.
“Prior to the present admin-
FANGBONER Dem
politan Area E d u c a tionalj 0 p p 0 r tunity Com mittee; j Greater P o n-itiac Area .Chamber of ]
1 Commerce.
Member Wa-| terford Township Youth Assistance Committee; Water-Citizeps
Committee; board member and past president Community Activities, Inc.; Waterford Township Rotari' Club; Waterford Township Area Fraternal Order of Eagles and Meitropolitan Club of America. His statement:
“I am opposed to any additional property taxes without the vote of the property owners and if 1 am reelected I will continue my policy of economy and will continue to serve the citizens of Waterford Township to be best of my ability.
“I feel Waterford Township should continue iW effort to elirmnate all sources of pollution in the township and I feel we should expand our recrea-
Ted McCullough Jr., 34, of 3569 Brookdale; owner McCul-
1 L r, 1.	onuuiu cAijaiiu uui rcuica-
lough Realty: 25-year resident!	r u .u .u
nf Waforfnrrf	facilities for both the

toe wide range of problems facing government.
'"rhe quality of our public education, the encouragement of private business, toe provision of an adequate sewage system ■ a realistic zoning program are ail genuine concerns of the Waterford Township Board.
“Closely related to these are% are the salaries and cori^etence of our public servants — teachers, cler^, policemen, firemen and toe administrators of each of these groups.
“It is my sincere belief that my experience as a supervisor municipal government, a private businessman and an active participant in civic affairs would be of benefit to. Waterford Township.
"If elected as trustee, I pledge myself to be responsive to toe electorate, dedicated to toe fu-tiire of toe township and ag^essive in behalf of toe welfare 6f toe people of Waterford.’’
of Waterford,
Township; U.S.
Air Force vet-teran; member Citizens Action C 0 m m i ttee; past president]
W a t erford Township Jaycees; past president Multiple Listing McCullough Service. His GOP statement:
“I feel it’s time we had men on the Township Board with some initiative and backbone. By this, I mean if an issue is at hand they vote in the manner they feel best fits toe needs of the township rather than voting the way the rest of the board or the top man voted.
* -A ★
“A board member should always have the whole township in mind on every issue, not just one section or one group.
“I am more than willing to devote toe time necessary to better seiYe you, the people and residents of Waterford Township. I ask for your support on Nov. 8.’’
All-Time High j '
. .	-	,. Withtheadditionof 2,346'reg-
®"y.istered voters since the Aug. $l(K),000:plus unbudgeted u^- j primary, total registrations in ticipated surpluses.	- Waterford Township are now at
A *	* ■	an all-time high of 24,222.
“With toe need for sewers. In toe 1964 presidential elec-fire stations, etc., tax dollarsjtion, when there were 23,678 are a measure of our munici-i registered voters in toe town-1 pal effort toward providing es- ship, 19,05i4 or 80.5 per cent of sential services for municipal toe eligible electors went to the growth.’’	Ipolls.
young and adults of our community.’’
Don't Forget
to Cast Your
Vote Tuesday;
Polls Open
7 A.M.-8 P.M.
Arthur J. Salley, .40, 3149 Shawnee Lane; employed Charles J. Rogers Construction Co. in Flint 11 years; graduate Hillsdale College; former president and current vice president Community Activities, Inc.; member Waterford Township Citizens’ Action Committee; Citizens’ Advisory Committee; Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. His statement:
“For the last^
12 years I have I worked in this | com mu nity I through various $ , civic groups for i the betterment^ of the Water- ^ ford area. As a result of these j experiences I ^ have become more aware of the many needs of the community and its government.
“Therefore, I am a candidate for the office of clerk of Waterford Township, I f e e 1 that my past work experience as an office manager for 12 years also adds to my qualifications for this position.
"I am concerned about the conditions in which we find the two most important protective services that a community can provide for its residents — fire and police protection.
★	A ★
' “I ,feel\ that cur present departments are doing as fine a job as possible under current conditions. However, these conditions must be improved in order to adequately serve a community of 60,000 people. With proper budgeting, I am sure that this can be accomplished.
. A	A ' A
I “If I am elected to this posi-i tion, I will do my utmost to {properly represent the citizens I of Waterford. My past service j to this area will support toe statement tjvat I have the com-I munity interests at heart.’’
D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966
ONE COLOR
The United States Capitol has hospital, military cafeteria,! An em^mie has been di^v-•CTved many purposes besides church, blacksmith shop and ered which helps to pre&e fee iegLlafei'e ones. At onelbakery; it has been the scene food by setting up harm!u‘ time or awrtber, the h i s 19 r i c of bazaars, rallies and musical I bacilli for death by heat or ra building hai been used as a, concerts. '	'diation.
(PMiNcM AdvtrNstmMt)
WHEN
PEOPLE
NEED
HELP
89fh Congress Bfazed Trail on Consumer Legislation
G
MENNEN
WILLIAMS
^AYS
YES
Two men are asking for our votes to send them to the United States Senate^
One of them, G. Mennen Williams, is a man the people of Michigan know and trust. When they needed help, he was the man in the governor's chair they turned to and he never let them down.
When the struggling people in the emerging nations of the world needed help, G. Mennen Williams was the Assistant Secretary of State they turned to and he fought to help them.
As Governor and as a high official in the federal government, G. Mennen Williams proved that when people are involved, he says "Yes."
The other man asking for our votes is Robert Griffin. He has a record.
That record shows a man who said "No" to lower income taxes when the chips were down. He said “No" to our nation's effort to wipe out poverty. He said "No" to helping the grade schools and high schools in districts with large numbers of children from lower-income homes. In 1961 he said "No" to raising the minimum wage to $1.25 an hour.
This year he voted to delay tin increase of 20 cents an hour in the minimum for a year, dn action that would have deprived the lowest paid people in the nation of $400 a year.
Whether it's tax relief, economic growth, city problems, housing or education, Griffin has a word for it. It's Wo.
On the record, we believe the best interests of the people of Michigan will best be served by votes for G. Mennen Williams, Democrat, for the United States Senate.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
ADELAIDE J. HART. ACTING CHAIRMAN HoMTiltaf	DdreR, MicMili
WASHINGTON (UPD-From cars to cereals to cigarettes, the 89th Congress pioneered for the American consumer.
From time zones to traffic j jams, it moved to ease his travels.
y From sirokes to smog to stuffed teddy bears^ it acted to protect his health.
In March, President Johnson told Congress, “The consumer’s interest is the American interest , the Congress holds the key historic achievements in areas of consumer information and safety."
★	A *
In October he cited an array
of health and consumer accomplishments — Medicare, heart disease and cancer prevention, traffic safety, fair labeling, clean air and rivers — and said, “Americans will know it began with the 89th CQngress” LANDMARK LAWS Esther Peterson, his special adviser on consumer affairs, 1, “It has been a consumer Congress, It has probably done more for the consumer than any Congress in history.”
Landmark auto safety legislation, far tougher than Johnson proposed, already is being implemented. Commerce Secretary John Connor has recommended 26 safety features fw 1968 model new cars, ranging from interior padding to dual brakes. After a few expected revisions, he will for-mlUy require them.
In two years, used cars must, begin to meet yet-to-be-issued safety standards. Tires also" will be regulated.
★	★ ★
Congress, shocked at 50,000 highway deaths a year, added money and a mandate to the states for broad programs to •ove the safety of highway ancf drivers.
TRANSIT DEPARTMENT To make the nation’s travel network meet today’s needs of a nation on the move. Congress grouped 100,000 employes in 34 scattered agencies into a $6-bil-lion-a-year Transportation Department.
As another boon to confused troubles, Congress ordered nationwide dayUght saying time from the end of April to the end of October, starting next year, excepting states whose legislatures enact laws keep-
ing fee state on standard time all year.
A “truth-in-lending" bill to what they’re getting into got sidetracked, but a “truth-in-packaging" law finally squeaked through. It requires clear labeling some 8,000 drugstore and supermarket products, bans misleading slogmis or half-filled boxes, and encourages standard packaging.
★ ★ *
A proposal to give the consum-■ a Cabinet-level department of his own lacked administration support, and went nowhere, but it did spark a special House subcommittee probe of federal consumer services that will continue next year.
In the health field. Congress ^crowned Medicare with a law pumping money into regional programs to combat heart disease, cancer and stroke — the disease responsible for seven out of 10 deaths.
Over fee proteste of fee tobacco industry, Congress required \ feat fee warning; “Cigarette smcdiing may be hazardous to your health,*’, be displayed ^n every pack.
Congress went on to give the Food and Drug Administration new powers to ban hazardous children’s toys (such as imported animals whose stuffing crai-tained pesticides), to regulate hazardous household goods,
(such as an explosive water repellent), and to apply new controls to the sale of pep pills and sleeping pills. ■
failed to act on the President’s proposal to modernize hospitals, but it did move ahead in aiding health and mental health programs and
And, as new statements by experts pointed to the environment as a cause of growing human ills such as cancer. Congress voted a big |3.4-billion program to clean up the nation’s waterways, then expanded its fight against dirty air in a p;rogram .	. „	feat includes limits on aiita pol-
training more nurses and medi-llution starting wife next year’s cal aides.	'new cars.
JACK MCDONALD
WILL BE A
GOOD CONGRESSMAN
Divorces
Lo Rayne H. from Theodora M. Sc Sally L. from James F. Ford Robert from Brenda M. Lawrence Joanne M. from Glen E. England Levant R. from Gertrude A. Butler ----- ■ -n Ethel AA. Oss
Gary B. from Bernice HIscock
Rohand^from Charmajne Reyni
Judith A. from John D. Scriven Gwendolyn S. from Alonzo G. Ortwein June E. from George I. Tripp Ruby R. from AAerle J. Worthington Louise J. from Harry Hummel Linda J, from Gary B. Lalne Lillian from Roman A. Brooks Judy L. from Anthony L. Elshouf
garet L. from George E. Cavin «5 W. from Georgefte A. AA. AAay >tta from Harlw Powell ■aine AA. from George H. Remy ley L. from Ruth R. Riggs
INTRODUCTORY
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THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. XOVEMBER 5. 1966
Former Seaholm Star Moves Up at MSU
E-l
Heft Will Be No. 2 Fullback in Iowa Game
For One Grid Tearn
Disappointmenf Could End
i Two winless football teams ’ Both have 0-fi loop marks and Dragon coach	Torn	Frier	isi	Offensively,	die coach praises
I who've shown their disappointed are winless	in seven starts over-confident the visitors	will	be	the play of Tim O'Dea, senior
Snow Sends Spartans coaches bright rays in dismal Orion’s	Dragons now have a able to end their	losing ways	in	halfback, and	linemen Bruce
seasons have high hopes for a iwo-season	streak of 16 consec- his first season.	Bailey, guard,	and Tom Berger,
to Arena; Webster, triumph Friday night at Avon-“The kids are looking better, c e n t e r. Quarterback Corky TKn nh'll I A	* The 8 p.m. meeting on the They're doing their jobs, f think Groesbeck has accounted for
inornnill Lauded	The host Yellow Jackets are Avondale gridiron will see the	^hey do the four touchdowns since his start
slight favorites to defeat Lake winner avoid the league base-	^his one.	two games ago.
Former Birmingham Seaholm	final chance for ment that Lake Orion occn-	“Whoever hits the hardest DEFENSE
Once Rejected Lion Now Top Receiver
Back on Feb. 8, 1961, a foot- “Very average kid , can’t rec-ball coach down in Nacogdoc-ommend," read the fir,st one hes, Texas-^fellow named Wil-‘ Didnlt even get in against liam h, Conkcrght — dropped a Tulsa's third team," read the note to the Detroit Lions. .other one.
and A^Oakland County football
star Ken Heft has moyed into ^	game ends in s
unless the
the backup position at fullback as the Michigan State Spartans prepare for their Saturday game with Iowa.
Heft, a stubby 5-9 and 175-pound sophomore, is now running behind Regis Cavender *5t fullback due to the injury to regular Bob Apisa.
The Spartans are not counting on Apisa for the Iowa game and with Cavender, a 200-pound-er from Detroit Cathedral, Dwight Lee from New Haven is i also being moved between the' halfback and fullblack slots.
— Heavy snow and freezing temperatures forced Michigan State’s football practice indoors Wednesday and offense and defense teams took turns using the dirt arena.
REJECT SHINES - Pat Studslill, rejected by two out Senior linebacker Jim Ross of three pro scouting reports, and middle guard Berger have today is the leading pass reshown good defensive move?. ceiver on yardage in the NFL.
Avondale, under coach Dick The little Lions’ receiver is’ _______________ „	____ ______
Bye, has had a rash of injuries also one of the smallest play- Lions had received on SM^^^ ^^ve it. Said I had lost
ers in the NFL.	The earlier two were negative, even though I was only 22.
.	^ .	.. .	j	connect
And that was the start of the TOOK CH.ANCE Pat Studstill story.	fh i i ^	/1 o n.-
w„„e M J,e ta.
een a k,d over at the Unrver- a, ^	,3
of Houston and wh.^ no- ,e,, than in minutes ,n his L-f f	agent.
?• r V \	P™ The only rave notices were ones
football, Conknght did.	„„ ,,f ^igh school back in
“He could be the greatest his home city of Shreveport, La. defensive safety in the game,"	*	*	*
enthused Conkright.-He is the ‘ i was prettv fair % high quickest reacting boy on the .school, ' savs Studstill “But ball after it is thrown that I when I asked my college coach ever have seen ...	to try to help me sign with a
That was the third report the Pro team he told me I didn't
The Bloomfield Hills at' West Bloomfield football game scheduled for tomorrow night has bebn postponed until next week. The exact day will be announced laten
Play 2-2 Deadlock
Fisher May Play for 'hA'
Gridiron Brother Act'
hut linemen Jim Isanhart, Mike Kyle, Dennis McLaughlin and Steve Morris, plus backs Bob! Burt and Tom Roe are ready for full-time duty at last.
loronto-Montfeal Tie
By the Associated Press iwfiile the Bruins came back
There have been three ties in fi'ci
dropped in on the Houston Oilers of the AFL. They turned me down. I guess maybe ; I could’ve gone to Canada but I didn’t want to! Then Conkright. who. had been an assistant at Houston before going over to Stephan F. Austin College over at Nacogdoches, wrote that note to the Lions. It sort of changed
my life .
Ihe	NaClonal Hockey	The Uon.o son, him a tok-aee
we ve had good practice ses- 'p|e Leafs have been involved in .	,, ,	,,,,, ,,, , ,	,	„
sions, Bye notes. “They’ve all three, all three have come at f-	k \	'175 pounds, he was just another
^ very good attitude.ijWe Toronto and all three times the !*,^	s sooner or bodv in the 1961 training camp.
Fullback jDave Fisher, lead-that began in 1898 now stands due loses and is tied, and Min- have been in all the games.” , Leafs had to settle for the ties ^	'	.	! But he survived the cuts be-
......... ing Big Ten ground gainer who 34.J7 jn the Wolverines favor, nosota loses anot|ier game.	Avondale has 14 seniors mak-ofity Tio'ding healthy leads. TAKE LEAD	cause of his quickness and all
But there was one advantagewith no ties interrupting the <!'oach Bump Elliott, howeyer, ing their final home appearance The Leafs dug themselves: This time the Leafs took a 2-0 a sudden, here he is in 1966 -Coach Duffy Daugherty had	been running in prac- rivalry.	is not looking that far ahead, and Orion’s squad has 13. Each deeper into the rut Wednesday lead on first-period goals by “	1 Pass receiver in the
good chance to use regular de- “"5,	^3 The two teams enter Satur- Pl>ilesophy is to win each (earn has one more road game night in a 2-2 deadlock with John Brenneman and Frank I’*'"ith 37 receptions good for
■	....... »amp »iih irf^nfi,.oi M game as it comes up. and II-re^^	Montreal in the only NHL game! Mahovlich.	828 yards.
Toronto already had played to Alontreal s Yvan t ournoyer With six more games U* go.
fensive safety Jess Phillips	lynen Micmgan ana ^3^:; '	' game as it comes up. and II-remaining,
both oBonso ami detee.	HI'”™; rVLll!.”"-!?!!; Jjoldfirj L T* T b I
Offense and defense each
tie of the brothers
ifiump
iar spot after only 33 seconds ofi the top passing-yardage gain-Ihe third period, firing an 80-: er in the history’of the Lions, foot shot thiit bounced into thei
I cage under goalie Terry Saw-
in tact, Studstill needs just 197
Chlcsgo
"S'
1 more yards to provide him with ■	I more yardage this year than the
And the largest Toronto crowd 1 total of 1,024 he had amassed
and Pete Flliott '	‘ Wolverines downed a stubborn	the exception of the ITid remainder of the 0-A a 4-4 tic with New York and a 3-2-’in the second period, he needs only 258 additional
worked one hour on the arenar	. team. 28-17, after shoulder injury to fullback Fish* slate will have Fitzgerald enter-, 3 tie with Boston. The Rangers^"^ teammate J. C. Tremblay yards to supplant Terry Barr,
and watched Iowa game fjitnsl. ^ crowd of 6§,5«0 is exped^j	Minnesota 49-0 to ^r, the Wolverines came through taining Clawson in a bid to sew rallied from 3-0 for the deadlock^'’°PP'^ Toronto into its famil- the flanker he replaced, as
for one hour. A main SpirtanifT Ann Arbor to watcH the earlier losses to Michi- without trouble against t h e up its last league grid title, Cou-concem is stopping 16wa Quar-|“hrother act" which stands at| ^	„	, Purdue	Badgers.	sino will visit Troy, and Madi-
terback Ed .'Podolak, who hasl®'® f®*"	^he rivalry thati	'	Split-end Jack Clancv who will will invade Rochester
run .307 yards in 86 carries and^began with an 8-7 victory for| Purdue, nemesis of the Wol-,.	T„hn Wripht of	Warren schools - Cou-
passed for 607 yards with 42 Michigan at Champaign in I960, |verines for the past five games, .,.. . . »	sino and Fitz^^^^^
compleUfflisJn 124tries	j. .	«1!”®®-rece-iviflfl-Gontest hi^^	Oakland circuit after
On fine mlloirt he dashed B4 Against Illinois, the older 0-,earlier tins season, also jolted	^ this school year
yards for a touchdown.	bofi brother has an unbeaten the lllini in a last quarter heart- „	“ *!:’ wa viuit^aki a vn
nlp*rfiivrArwT	®f	that beganjbreaker. 2^21, as quarterback “ ''""P	the WAYNE^AKLAND
defensive: aces	1959 lllini last defeatediBob Griese fired a touchdoVn ®'*	national standings. The Friday W ayno-Oakland
George Webster and Charlie Michigan in 1958 by a 21-8 mar-!pass with 81 seconds left in the caught six against the League slate will find Clarkston Thornhill have gained 93 yards „„	The	mark	for	the	series game	Badgers for 62 yards	to up his at Milford, Bloomfield	Hills at
----	-	-	HnPFd FI rrifirn	yardage mark to 753.	Last sea-West Bloomfield, Holly at Brigh-
HUI'I'.M-LILKLK	,son he set’a mark of	762 on 52 ton and Nortbville at	Livonia
The Wolverine	hopes	still	catches for an alj-time Michi-Oarenceville.
Coliseum	Group	^f^cker faintly if	they	can	win	gan record. Thus he	can sur- The grid season will	end for
~ against Illinois and follow up pass his own mark against the all the W-0 squads except Enters Bidding 'wUH victories over Northwestern|mini if he collects more than Clarkston, Holly and Clarence-
NFL Standings
I I.UOU*
W L T PU. OP
..<1. 0 » 24	, ..........,.„u
2 3 1 1 w J? 20 years saw it happen The m his four previous seasons a 2 4 0 4 22 ,5'P*'®wd of 15,857 was the' Fargest a pro.
for Michigan State this filli.
This Is not bad considerllrfg the ' other team Ijad the ball at the ! time.
at Detroit ■PrWay'*
since 1946 when 16,318 saw the, When the Lions go against Toronto play Montreal. The 1 the Chteago Bears this Sundav Leafs took a 3-0 lead in that one 1 at Wfigley Field in hopes of but didn’t lose it.	1 Continued Page E-3, Col. 2
I Hockey League
“I don’t know where yon’d find two linebackerk like I Thornhill and Webster,” said Purdue Coach Jack Mellen-kepf after MSU dumped the | Boilermakers 41-26.	'
and Ohio State, provided Pur-i nine yards.
for Title Game
nr u .	,1 kBOTT , . ’ LOS ANGELES (AP) - The!
Webster, and MSU cocaptaimiLas Angeiea Coliseum Commi.s-' Is a big man (6-foot-4, 218
pounds) who, when he ooks	winners
down and scowls a^ears to be	American!
the prototype of .the Grecnie........
Meany"—a nickname given the: stingy MSU defenders this
3 football leagues Jan. 8.
The commission joined Hous-^ton, Miami and New Orleans in
,	..................seeking the first championship
But he grins broadly when he	both pro
discusses hJ.s favorite activity-, jgg_,gg playing defense: “It gives you	’ *	*	■»,
more of a chance to tee off, let colisiSum General Manager;
'•ecktess.’ ., Bill Nicholas said NFL Commis-1 Thornhill, although l|p «| gio^gj. pg^g Rozelle would come ’ called “Big Dog,” is relatively j jg lqs Angeles in the next two small—except for the sizg of weeks to discuss the commis-his powerful arms.	sion’s bid.	i
mi. # •* Si * c*	Pasadena officials toe* the
The friendly 5-foot-9, 201- Rose Bowl out of consideration pounder often talks to oppo- jaa^ week.	i
nents on the field, sometimes! --------------------------
telling them “Good play”—and; sometimes telling them “Don’t! a j m. r\ I _J come this way again.”	MUSf Defend
In seven games, he has 27
solo tackles and 46 assists.! EurODGOn Title Webster hhs 35 solo tackles and |	'
35 assists. Between the two,i ROME tUPD — Karl Mildenber-
they have thrown enemy backs ger must either defend his Euro-. for losses 20 times.	pean heavyweight title or give
Webster, who calls the defen- it up, pccording to a ruling si VC signals, actually is a passed down Wednesday by the “Rover back.”	,council of the European Boxing
Webster was recognized In Union, the Associated Press All-Big 'The union called for promoted Ten listing last year, hut MSU bid for, a title bout between! Coach Duffy Daugherty says, Mildenberger and Italy’s Piero' “Don't forget Charles Thorn-TomasOni, with a Nov. 17 dead-hill "	line .set for bidding.
Irisli Star Limping
Seymour Back in Action
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Ml -Jim Seymour, brilliant split end from Royal Oak Shrine; and reserve quarterback Coley O’Brien, who both missed Notre Dame’s 31-7 rout of Navy, returned to he Irish football squad Wednesday.
Seymour still limped on an ankle wrenched against Oklahoma Oct. 22, but possibly will see some action here Saturday against battered Pittsburgh 1-6.
the Irish resorted to a ground! game against Navy.
O’Brien is reported to suffering from diabetes, but is permitted to pracitce under strict regimen.
The top-ranked Irish concentrated qn defense for expected; heavy aerial attack by the Panthers. Through their first six games, the Irish have averaged three interceptions per cwitest.
No Races at Jackson
Prior to his injury, Seymour caught 34 passes for 675‘Vards and five touchdowns as exclu-, sive target of quarterback Ter-l ry Hanratty. Without Seymour,)
JACKSON (AP) - Because Of a heavy snowfall and a vote by competing horsemen, officials'of the Jack.son Harness Raceway] cancelled Wednesday’s card. ^
EVERYTHING NEW THAT COULD HAPPEN... HAPPENED AT HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS
If there was ever a sensational year for a sensational car, the year is now... the car Is Camaro. Chevrolet's new cornmand performance car is everything and more than anyone ever expected. We would like you to see the brand new Camaro, as well as a//the great new Chevrolets for 1967—Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette. Come in this week.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. N^OVEMBER 3, 1966
WTHS Home; Vikings Away
Young Skippers Have Chance
giv
WaterforcJ’s Skippers may ven«on against a similarly in- ofl.ms the same opposition, ion defense. They could present Inler-Ukes loop The Panthers haven’t scored a challenge for the WTHS sec-™	..u, .	„	l^peer much and h^ve been generous ondary since ends Bill DesJar-
thev re learning their op-the-job foe. Once-vicforions
training Friday nyirt when they pla.v host to Lapeer in their final home game.
Walled Lake, meanwhile, ex-pirts to add another victim to I nr \ iking collection when it invades Pi.vmouth.
* Tir . ' *
Waterford has won only once Ir Its last six starts and' is 2-5 over-all. Coach John Moffat has
Boisterous Wind Blows High Scores for Golfers
..............SVDN’EY ^ Australians'with rain as well as wind.
gone to a building program and	and Kel Nagle Only 21 of the field of 125	■
the team has taken its lumps	round the tournament, which carries	over
through the mistakes^ qf inex-	professional golf tOuma- prize money of .$9,000, broke 80 waller,
penenced sophomores'and jun-	Australian Club and several had score’s in the
dins and Dave Wenzel are good receivers.
FRWSFER
h iillhack John ' Beattie runs hard after transfering from the quarterback spot early in the campaign.
1 , The Skippers can be expected do pass and try to skirt the Lapeer defensive flanks on the ground. Sophomore Brad Potter the signal

Two games ago the Skippers tasted victory at Livonia Ste-
cour.se at Kensington played ; boisterous wind.
Their score was two over par
Injuries in the backfield have! ^nd tackle when the Lancers 1 ★	★	★	forced Moffat to juggle the start- conclude their season with a Michigan ■ mi™i.
Only four plavers in the field	frequently. The outcome, 3:30 p.m, home contest Friday	'
The first big shuffle in the Swaml Association took place this week when Swami Spears moved ahead of Swami Craig. He now leads the pack by one game, with Swami Vogel slowly creeping up to within three games.	‘
Swami Kearns, getting advice from our friend Major Hoople in picking the long shots, VERSATILE — Emmanuel i Packed.the long shots but missed the short ones and is out,in le!t field with the peerless Hoople. Christian’s Eric Fletcher like- ' Swami Kearns and Hoople both buy their crystal balls from the same place—The Cloudy
ly will see action both at end	C?- ™Mtnmrph!
PontlK Prnt Photo
USE|I 13 14 U| TIRES 15'"ch 4
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ROYAL AUTO PARTS
for the 6.758-yard treeless course were able to make par 4s at the	Lapeer will be watched against Warren Mott.
but they were .still well ahead 445.yard sixth hole which was	‘o'^shiP fans since	----------------
of visiting international golfers, right into the teeth of the gale i^^ff^ring, next week’s rival, de-Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa;, The 377-yard 10th was into the	Panthers, 38-14, last
°f wind as was the 532-vard 18th
bomb Africa and ^Bob Charles hole. Most , players used the	*
of New Zealand both shot 80s. same club for second shots at	wrapped up an-
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Boxers Battle for Title Shot
SEATTLE, Wash. (^l — Rogerlomo state
IWATERFORD - Lapeer
.West Bloomfield - BLOOMFIELD HILLS
,[AVONDALE - Lake Orion.......
Groves - Berkley ................
ISeaholm - donoero IMilford • CLARKSTON
IBRIGHTON - Holly ........
KIMBALL - Port Huron Lamphere - OXFORD Plymouth - WALLED LAKE Shady Side ■ CRANBROOk FITZGERALD - Clawson ALABAMA - LSg ARKANSAS - Rice
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"It was one of the roughest both holes. ,	' ' "'her Inter-Lakes League crown
days I ever played,” said Pal- Palmer hit a five iron gnto mer. referring to the wind which the 10th green for the sbcond.	^
gave gusts of 50 knots. ”My At the 18th he hit a bad drive,	Plymouth Inay _________ _______________
e.ves feel as if they had been then took a* two iron second into	^	^ light-heavy-IwesteU
sandblasted,”	a greemside bunker,	. “^j^ ^ Poses a strong chal-weight contender, and persistenta
LATE FINISHER	“P "'Ould have been around a	™ ''ikings,	Eddie Cotton step into the ring'cenn state Syracuse
1 Pt« finiuhor. i„r,i,.Hi.,r, I>u	^ith 3 dc^cut drive,” They, too, may be caught itonight in a scheduled 12-round|BE'ARs‘-*Lion°'^^
er anH SpT hTrf 7^ t a he said.	/	looking ahead to next week’s |fight that could Iqpd either toif4?^"
® . ..	“	Palmer came d^ut of that 18th season-ending visit to East a shot at the, championship,
bunker three ^et from the pin Eansing.	|	★	★	*
and missedyihe putt, which Coach Dave Smith’s crew atl Torres has said he will, meant he failed to get a birdie Walled Lake has plenty of	his title against the
in the rou^. ,	speedy, hard-to-tackle • runners	*^he can’t get a match
Others /had their troubles, in the backfield and the spirited"''^h Cassius Clay for the heavy-Brilain'/Miles Wolveridge had tine plav to put sting in the weight crown, an 11/t the 415-yard fifth, but attack.	, Cotton lost a disputed decision
disappeared from the course be-i	★	★	★	!to Torres in Las Vegas, Nev.. SAN JUAN fAP) - Bill Faul,
Dondero
Clarkston
Ot% Stat# (5terr\^ichlj|
ufei
KEARNS
(1U-IT-7)
Illinois
Michigan Stata Pontiac Central
Bltdomfield Hilia Avondale Berkley
Walled Lake
jPACKERS. ■ Vikings iCOLTS - Redskins
- CARDINALS i • BROWNS
Paul Posts Win
Dodgers' Boss Plans Apology
fore/anvone could ask how it! ,The other I-L teams in action^he dis-of the Chicago Cubs scattered,	AMpmurc /ae,^ t	-m, n j	« .u
In	putanfs W3S Rousc. He felt he eight hits in pitching San Juan, *	ANGELES (AP)	- Los	The Dodger	captain left the
ur:.ij	should have been the challenger o o	....«.________f^g^j's owner Walter tour after O’Malley had refused
/r -.t---- - -on-------------- '-r	aiivi xzivuiua otcvciiauii	.	,
right as they played Iheir shots.jplaying host to North Farming-i Despite the conditions, a crowdlton at 8 p m.	!
of about 1,000 or so watched! Pontiac Northern will be visit-1 play, and Palmer had an armyied by Waterford Kettering in aict of several hundred following him ,Saturdav night contest at Wis-i'*'
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le about.	tomorrow . aiium^Km cm- u ij u u .i. i. n	“
'be wind was so strong that tertaining Southfield at 3:.30	to an 8-2 victory over Mayaguez O’Malley says’he wilfaDotogize
(layers struggled to remain up-ip.m. and Livonia Stevenson	in the Puerto Rican Winterito the Japanese premier^oMhe
Baseball League Wednesday, ideparture of Maury Wills from!’® wanted treatment for his Inin another game, Arecibo shut the team’s tour of Japan. jured knee, jout .Santurce 3-0. Walt Williams’] The Los Angeles T i m e s re-	*	*	*
(.'triple with the bases loaded imported Wednesday that O’Malley! The team doctor in Los An-j.ithe eighth drove in. all thr^elsaid the Dodger sRortstop hadsaid Wednesday he hadn’t I embarrassed his c 0 u n t ry by ^nom Wills. The flashy I leaving the team last week. ji’^se runner was reported play-“The United States is more or	Honolulu Sun-
Tess involved in this loss of facer®^’ caused by Wills’ defection,”'	~
O’Malley said.	|
*	*	*	Middleweight Favored
The government is not spon-,
soring the Dodgers’ exhibition LOS ANGELES (AF) —4lid— tAir, but the Slate Department dleweight Andy (Kid) Heilman sanctioned it.	of nearby San Pedro is favored
O’Malley said he would call to whip Jesse Armenia of Obre-on Premier Sato Friday morn- gon, Mex., in their 10-round ihg and “try to, explain and,scrap at the Olympic Auditori-apologize for Wills.”	um tonight.
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PONTIAC
Open Friday Evenings 'Til 7:30 P.M.
Contour Cushion
by FREEMAN
• Comlort-curved heel ▼ Comforl-cushtoned insole ^
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Tkiclciitsnn^s
Saginaw at Lawrence ^ Downtown Pontiac
WE PAY THE
\paRking
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
mE PONT)AC PUKSS. THURSDAY. XOVKMRKR i 1966
A^IFL Ends Saturday Night
Arrows Dominate All-League teams
CHICO JOHNSON
PCH11 to Meet lough Foe
.........'■ ■“'' ' . *
Flint Central i Kegler Eyes Repeat Perennial Jinx o/ Tournament Feat
Tlie Pontiac Arrows, cham- who starred at Mississippi In- game Saturday and the big guy League learn and the honorable Ypsilanti has clinched .second pions ot the Midwest Football dustrial College.	with three touchdown mentions will make up the squad Place. but .should Dayton lose
League, domii^ed the All-MFL, -Arrows’ coach Lyle W e 11 s	-	-which will face Pontiac in the	^^'tie Devils
teams announc^ today.	inioved the speedv Odneal to a Together with Odneal, on Ihe .p	w i ooo .r, ^9"	up into third place.
fte Ar™.s, 1 c H „ c h .
their second straight MFL .■ ■.	___ league's leading scorer and cap-
tain'.lerry Brown on-the offensive line.
Indians' Margin Bi In Annual Rivalry
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) - year’s $6.5.000 PBA Champion-Dave Soutar .of Detroit startled ship at the Garden City Bowl, the bowling world by winning	★	*	★
the Professional Bowlers Asso-. jt won’t be easy for him how-A look at comparative scores dation Championship in Cleve-	ever At the end	of the	first	12
against common, foes indicates land, Ohio,	five years ago. He	™ in the	m
that Pontiac Central will be an was just a	rookie and only 20	rounds Wednesday ^Soutar	led
easy winner; the past series rec- years old.	Dick Weber of St	Louis	hv	i	S
ord says Flint Central.,	The $6,000 first prize in 1961	pne pin, 2631 to 2630. Close be-	-’os	Pi.m-T»n,
But the weather probably will	enabled the skinny 150-pound, 6-	hind, tied for third at 2617, were	If	fh7k	mcIII
be the determining factor when foot-3 kegler to continue on the Wayne Zahn of Atlanta a n d
the Chiefs play Flint Central	pro tour. Today he is on his way	skee Foremsky of El Paso Tex	°	j.frv	afown
tomorrow at 8 p.m. in WiSner	to the $10,000 first prize in this	John Guenther of Seattle was	I
championship with a 30-13 victory over Lansing last Saturday night, placed seven players on the 22-man offensive - defensive unit.
Dayton and Ypsjlanti landed four players each on the team.
Dayton's Pete Mikolajewski, who has been invited to try out with the Detroit Lions of the NFL in 1965, was a unanimous choice at the quarterback spot. The 6-1. 190-pound Mikolajewski has ptassed for more than 1,500 yards in nine games this season.
Another of the leading vote-getters was Tony Odneal, the Arrows’ 218-pound tight end
•lESSE PARRISH
MFL All-League Teams
Stadium.
■The Saginaw Valley Conference clash is a vital one for! both teams. Although out of the,; running for the title, the Chiefs! (3-5) still have a chance to fin-1 Ish third.	!
Studstill Tops Pro Receivers
fifth in the l92-man field with ?=
2610.	HB
The visiting Indians are seventh in the standings with a 2-3 record, but they have won three straight — starting with a non-league victory over Flint Northwestern.
PCH has lost two—Arthur Hill, 7-0, and Midland, 13-6. FI
- HONORABLE MENTION
LANES RIGHT
“The lanes were just right for p| ‘ me,’’ said Soutar, who throws a dt cwco sharp breaking hook. He ayer-.^ls sievt aged just shy of 220 for his 12 llb games. He trailed Zahn by 27|Dhb aUb^o pins after the first six-games, 5j^e Little Lions' Flanker hut took over first place in the ^
second six-game blocks with a offense Once NFL Reject 1304 series while Zahn dropped'oa^yion, gi to 1262. Zahn rolled a 289,
^	,	l^dnesday's	high single game,	oet"ng,*pon
( ontinued from Page	E-1	jn^^is first block.	T<fnv"ouinu
repealing their opening g a m e	*	*	*
Central dropped a 21-6 decisionX'ctory over the Chicagoans, I weber, a little 130-pounder,' qb"'*1"r to the Lumberjacks and lost 14-0iStudstill will be aiming at his moved	into contention	With	a
to Midland. Both teams hav« de-Tifth straight 100-plus game. .j^g	highest of	the	day	for a
feafed Bay City Handy hndlSag-i. He caught three passes for six-game .series, in his second Inaw.	i53 yards his fii si lime outi biock
The Chiefs rolled over Handy, slipped to 46 yards on three S5-6, and Flint Central whipped c a t e h e	s against	Pittsburgh:	* pm	well	satl.sfied;” said
the Wildcats, 25-0. PCH crushed gained 65	on three	against tlie	weber,	the	leading	money
Saginaw, 41-13, but the Indians Rams on	Oct. 9,	It was	Yvinner	this	year and	qyrrent
were pressed in h14-7 triumph more for	141 yards on Octvte^goMer of tbe	Vear who	is hope- Ernifl
last Saturday.	vs. Baltimore. He snagged four pf winning the PBA Champi- "
BIG EDGE	for >28 at San Francisco on Oct. pnshjp fpp jj,p	,3“';^°'
The	Flint	team,	however,	important to	get a good start in	Ypsi'iani!
holds	a 30-6-2	series	advantage i	a long event	like this one, gives	r'^’^ken.
over PCH. In fact, the Chiefs ^ "“P have never defeated Flint Cen- agamst the Packers.	g,ap,j a j,ad game later
tral twice in a row. They canl He catches them long and |might	bring.’’
break the jinx tomorrow night! short. The shortest Was a one- i	*	*	*
because they won 20-6 last year.! yarder against the Rams. The i The entire field rolls another; DiwqIc in AHL The Indian.s’ offense is trig- longest was a record-tying 99- 12-games today after which the gored by quarterback Tim Bo-i yarder from rookie Karl top 96 qualify for Friday and PITTSBURGH (AP) - ..... grakos who runs well behind; Sweeten against the Colts.	1 Saturday play. After 36 games pjjigjjyppi^ Hornets wanted to
veteran tackles Nick Kotos, 215,1 Take ’em in numerical	f°P 24 engage in h^ad-to-,^pjp	American
HOT. WGT. College Exp
Unitas Honored
DEFENSIVE ACES
The Arrows, ttre^tinglest team in the league on delense, placed Don (juinn. defensive end; Steve Szabo, middle linebacker: Chico Johnson, defensive tackle and Jesse Parrish, safety on defensive unit,
MFL Commissioner John Abel also announced today that the annual All-Star game would be played at Wisner Stediqm Sun-da\, Nov. 13.	‘	(
*	* A
The planned pla> off game with tbe Central State's League tailed to come about when the CFL, wanting to host the game, did not come up with the reqii'red contract which was due yesterday.
All ot the pla>ers except Ihe Arrows chosen lor the All-
' Top Big Ten Teams Lead in Statistics
CHICAGO lAP) Michigan State, Michigan and Purdue top Big Ten,football team statistics while Indiana has made the week's biggest mnva b\ placing in all but one of the four categories.
The title-bound, No. 2 Spartans are fir.st in total dele,use with an average yield of 196.2 yards and in rushing oti'ense with a 185.4 average. Michigan's Wolverines,
m	iinu iitiiu piaw.
Flint has won four s tfa i g h t games including last week’s 32-6 The MFfi-closes the season surprise over Dayton, this Saturday night. Pontiac A bus for Pontiac fans will go travels to River Rouge jn its to Uivw Rouge Saturday night finale. Ypsilanti is at Dayton and airmlerested fans should and Unsiiig goes lo Flint. call Don Fraver at FE 2-9204. ‘
COMPLETE QMS HiRin y ICITOLIh Let Our LIFE INSURAh DEPARTAAE^ Serve You And Your 1	SERVICE ' ('.allinf: ... ICE (9^ JT
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H. R. NICHOLIE 49 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-7858	
	
B Walker, R. Rouoe.
UEFCNse - HuHurABLe MENTION Defensive End — Dick Storms, Pontiac; Denny Soencer, Gordy Jensen, Ypsilanti. Tackles - Ralph Sofferdine. riint, Leo
LineiMickers - Jerry Leahy, Flint; t Bretsik, Rouge; Leroy McFadden,
Kronenberg, Dayton; .
Lawton Willis- Ngw YORK (AP) - Quarter-Po^iac®' Randy	Hn'las of the Bal- entertain Illinois, ieiid in total
Rini''Lo'i" Bar.	Colts, who broke a noth-off'^"se with a 353.4 average,
wman''' Pnntiic''	”f	Tlttlc'S rOCOrds
last Sunday when he boosted his career passing yardage to 28.375 yards, was named Offensive Player of the Week in the National Football League by •Lhe AP.
1 WELDERS
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S ANDERSON TAliK AND MANUFACTURING CO.
■	' 2702 North Oort Highway Flint
Hornets Sting
Toronto to Tulsa
TORONTO (AP) - Rookie Wayne Carleton was sent to the Tulsa Oilers of the , Central Hockey League by the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League Wednesday.
. .'Hip ,
n the wind-up
and Charles Bottoms, 225. .quence and they go like this: f’®^‘f match play If the snow	remains,	and	all	1 c 4 - 6 - 7	- 7 - 7 - 8 -	8 -	9 -11-12-Sunday nigto.
Indications	point	in that direc-	f2 -12 -13	-13 -13 -	13	-14 -15 -	jf	j
-	-	15 - 15 - 15	- 17 - 17 -	22	- 23 - 24 -i	Have Davis,	the	defending
25 -27 -.30	- 33 - 45 -	47	- 53 - 63 -	chanipton' from	Phoenix,	Ariz.,
73 - 99.	.	.	-.............
Since SweeSn stepped
tion, this weight advantage in the line could be a major deciding point in the Indians’ favor.
wasYar back after the first l2
Hvxikey League season a memorable one and so far they’re doing it.
The Hornets, who will be re-
games.
placed in this city by a National Hockey League franchise next
o 1	. „ J ,	„ successor to the injured Milt The top is bowiers eiter the first two year, blanked Springfield 5^
^firakos is a k'i‘i'1	k;p]uni two and oiie-founii games 'TZI sI.rtlrrDMwiojwnDi'ck Wednesday night to mar the last
S the UaTto^?^^^^^^	«ref*"eV";SVre>»iii™"e “"lieaten record in
leaos me ream Ul scoring Wlin	,	v a r rl b Hie John Guenther, Seattle, 2610; Bill fhp AHIj
five touchdowns and four con-I^Ss SnsSte^7 per cetoiJop^LcJgt’ *	*	*
versions for34 poin .	Sweeten’s 45 completions geies, mh;’IViph'^l'n'SBmXn^^^^ Pittsburgh, which has a 5-2-1
to?Kotos°an^ B^tto^^^^^	yardage accounts for liV^yki,®''LV''Va'rk“”M“ch.“1bo!^‘im mark, holds a three-poiht edge
Ing Kotos and Bonoms on of-igj	yards
fense almost exclusively because, he feels It would be risking m-i'’
jury to have theiii play both! These same percentages hold /ways. The Indians’ bench lacks'“P	Studstill over the,
experience and the closeness ofe‘ght games. Hehasj the games hasn’t helped the|f.«“g1t f Detroit’s comple-
Picador Thrown
over defending Calder Cup champion Rochester in the league’s Western Division.
Hanovers May Race
Raceway Nov. 12.
the games hasn’t helped thei"‘‘"e-u^ o. cjcinni scomp|e- LISBON (AP)-In th^
_	jtions (28 per cent) and gamed bullfight held in Portugal since
* PCH’s offensive Jine play was	team’s 1,587 passing the fatal goring of Jaoquin Jose' WESTBURY, N. Y. 61P1I —
very impressive in the 13-12 set-1 'p PfiCorrdia OcL 16, J^e Manuel Owners of Romeo Hanover back to Flint Southwestern last'	has punted 41 imes Lupi suffered a ^broken leg Wednesday offered to meet Brht
wSk s^T to the^”righS o“f	=’"d'has 'carried toe LupLs' horse and slamS" the	I" "
POTS SensivrfoS^^	f"'' 20 yards as a fallen picador into the bar-the Year’ race at Roosevelt
' This will have to be shored up
If the Chiefs hope to contain Bograkos and his running mates.
Other ^ games tomorrow will have Southwestern playing Northwestern in a non-leaguer.
Bay City Central at Saginaw and'
Saginaw Arthur Hill at Handy.
Midlarid is at Flint Northern Saturday night.
KING TIRE
HAS A BETTER IDEA
lUNIROYAL)
[WINTER
PATROL TIRES!
Cross-Country Won by Hurons
HILLSDALE (AP) - Terry, Norman of Eastern Michigan [ raced.across the finish Itoe in a record 19 minutes, 16, seconds j as the Hurons won Michigan’s! NAIA cross country champion-1 stop Tuesday.	'
EMU took seven of toe first eight places for 18 points. Central Michigan had 70. Aquinas 75 and Hillsdale 76. Lolv score wins in cross country.

Wins Stauffer Cup
ACAPULCO, Mexico (AL) - * Robert Sherman of LoffVAngeles won the Stauffer Cup in a veterans tennis tournament Wednesday. He defeated J. Freeman of Dallas, 6-1, 6-1.
Eiecironicaiiy analyzes yeur car's ireuMs-repairs ii BE1TER. FISIER • FOR LESS wilh a UFETHHIE CUAMIffEE
Madi«ar‘t guamnttw It honorad from coM to coaM '
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1868
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: In Canada Cup Golf
Palmer, Nicklaus Favorites
TOKYO bP - Fred Corcoran, outskirts and predicted “a great pions Gary Player and Harold'regions who will take part in the tournament director for the Can-loufuaroent.”	i Henning of South Africa, strong 72-hole tournament Nev. 10-13.
ada Cup, toured the Tokyo Yo- “Undoubtedly, this ig by farjcontenders to repeat their per-i "It’s definitely a course that, miuri Country Club course fodav	'***‘^‘’ theiformance at Madrid last year. Ifavors the power hiUers," thej
mid deHarS’the lLg tough lay-Corcoran estimated that an'tournament director said. He
Jack Nicklaus of the iinited	>*'<ljv>dual title, and a lO-under-jteam of Roberto de Vicenzo and f
Stales "strong favorites’- to 2 ,,	shots require power- par 566 would take the teamjLeopoldo Ruiz after the Ameri-j
the 14th Olympics of Golf here	across deep g^lies to title.	jeans and South Africans as con-1
next week	carry onto the fairway. The 224-;	★	★	[tenders for the coveted cup.
.	.	yard, par-3 18th is one of the The course record in competi-| "The Australian pair of Kel
I	toughestshortholesin Japan to tion is 65 set byToshimasaFujiilNagle and Bruce Devlin also
He s^id he was satisfied with reach from the tee.	jof Japan in 1964. But Corcoraniare strong threats.’’
the progress of arrangements.	★	★	★	isaid he did not expect that rec-!
beipg made at the hilly, 6,962-j Along with^he U. S. team, lord to be matched by the 72 y^d par-72 layout on Tokyo’s'Corcoran rated defending cham-S golfers from. 36 countries and
American Pros to Play Japanese 9
"But," Corcoran said, “Pal-{ mer who comes to Tokyo after winning the Australian Open is! playing very well right now, and 1 Nicklaus’ power is suited to Yomiuri."
Palmer, who will be playing j his fifth Canada Cup Tourna- ; SAO PAULO, Brazil — Aj Major leaguers on the U.S.'id fans in this soccer-mad coun-lment, was on the winning team, team of major and minor league team include pitcher Claude try.	jin all the last four in which he i
The series starts here Satur-i^^®
wTplafa	of'day with the U.S. playing Pana-|'^°" «’e
ovKiwtinn aomoD	HoustOH', third basemaH Tommy,m3 Ih thc momlng and Toci lo‘	*	*
exhibit on games with Tokyo s	outfielder Deron the afternoon.	, Itwill bethethirdtimePal-
Twi Flyers in a tour of interior	_______ mer is matched with Nicklaus
fi	Frank H«»ard and pil*rRon	Oml, 1*
th™”S''N»''.2f_____lKline of Washington, and out- itateTeom 20th Iwas in 1S6S
fielder Jose Cardenal and pitch-, rmnrir pttv	^	^	^
c •	• c	'er Minnie Rojas of the	- “ Corcoran said the Canada Cup
i Surprise in Soccer IniaAncels	(Mich.) Jumomext year will be played at the
® .	I College was ranked 20th today
WEMBLEY, England (UPR -j '	*	*	*	jin the weekly football coaches
Lightly regarded Czechoslovakia The teams will play In cities [poll of the National Junior Col-withstood a barrage of English jin the states of Sao Paulo and'lege Athletic Association. Boise, shots Wednesday to hold worldjParana. They will follow thejldaho, took over the No. 1 spot champion England to a scoreless I route where there are the larg- from Kilgore, Tex., which drop-tie before 75,000 in an exhibition est concentrations of Japanesejped to third. Tafg, Calif., is sec-soccer match.	emigrants, baseball’s most rab-jond.
BASKETBALL SHY - Cincinnati’s Jerry Lucas (16) and Adrian Smith, (right), and New York’s Howard Komives (center) all appear to be shying away from the loose basketball during last night’s National Bas-
AP WIrtphoto
ketball Association contest at the Cincinnati Gardens, Players observing the action are New Yorker Dick Barnett (12) and Royals "Happy” Hairston and Oi^car Robertson.
France and the second time in 1964 in Hawaii.
year will be played at the | Club de Campo in Mexico City Nov. 9-12 — the same course on which the just ended Eisenhower World Amateur Team Tournament was played.
The 1958 Canada Cup was also played there, with Ireland the team winners.
Jinx Si Haunts Knick Quintet
By the Associated Press The outcome was the usual one and the reason was the usual one, but time may be running out on the Ciheinnati Royals.
Not for 18 games — stretching
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back to 1962 — have the New York Knicks beaten the Royal?^ in Cincinnati and Wedne^ay night was no exception. Five points and a crucial steal jn the last two minutes by Osegr Robertson led the Royals th a 131-129 victory. '	/
But the Knicks, wh)^ lead Cincinnati by a half-^me in the NBA’s“" Eastern Mvision, were never really out of it and for a time showed si^s of breaking the jinx that l^unts them. SCORE TIE0
With the score tied at 120 and
aon had 34 points. Reed and Lucas each 22 rebounds.
In other games, Chicago beat Baltimore 102-94 and Boston crushed Los Angeles 133-108.
New York jumped off to an eight-point lead after one quarter, but the Royals tied it up at 62 at halftime and had a 98-96 lead after three quarters.
At Chicago, the Bulls broke a four-game losing streak and evened their record at 5-5. Erwin Mueller topped the Bulls with 26 points and Guy Rodgers had 25. LeRoy Ellis threw in 22 for the Bullets and Gus Johnson
with two minutes remaining, i 21 Robertwn flip^ i" a basket i with Elgin Baylor and Jerry and then quickly stole the ball, j West still on the sidelines, the was fouled and put the Royals ’ Lakers fared no bettGr in Boston up by three points.	than they have elsewhere in the
I Another basket by Robertson, | league. John Havlicek scored 27 one by Jon McGlocklin and two-points for the Celticsiind Bailey I late free throws hy Happy Hair-1 Howell had 20 as Boston moved ston finally,doomed the Knicks. I to within a half-game of Eastern .
Willis Reed of New York! Division-Pleading Philadelphia, poured in 38 points, leading the: Jerry Chambers, a rookie from [Scorers and Jerry Lucas led theiUtah, led the Lakers with 24 floyals wtih 35 points. Robert-[points.
Football Point Race I in County Gets Tighter
j The county football scoring Farmington Our Lady of Sor-race has tightened up.	j rows.
Dick Kraatz of Bloomfield I The flashy FOLS halfback Hills, 13 points off the pace last picked up one touchdown as week, added two touchdowns as [Sorrows won its seventh in a Hills was routing Brighton and [row Sunday to raise his point
had pulled within seven points of the leader, Cliff LaFond of
Sports Events.
PRKP FOOTBALL
IC Centril
....Confral at Pant
Bay City Cantral at Saginaw Arthur HIM at Bay City Handy Flint Northwfastern at Flint Southwestern Southfield at Farmington, 3:30 Walled Lake at Plymouth Lapeer at Waterford North Farmington at Livonia Stevenson L'Ansa Crausa at Warren Woods, 3:30 Lutheran East at Romeo, 7:30	I
Holly at Brighton Northvllla at Clarancevllla Clarkston at Milford iLake Orion at Avondale Clawson at Warren Fitzgerald Warren Cousino at Troy Madison at Rochester Royal Oak Oondero at Birmingham Sea-holm
Berkley et Birmingham Groves Ferndale at East Detroit Port Huron at Royal Oak Kimball Oak Park at Highland Park, 3t30 Robichaud at Wayna John Glenn Almont at New Haven Anchor Bay at Capac Armada at Dryden Memphis at Brown City Harbor Beach at Imlay City Carrollton at Millington Mount Clemens at Port Huron Northern ■* Emmanuel Christian,
production for the season to 97.
Kraatz’ 15 TDs put him at 90 points, well ahead of third place Bob Davenport (79) of Detroit Country Day.
Jim Dash of Madison (76) holds down the fourth spot and Dan Parks of Birmingham Brother Rice is sitting in fifth position with 74 markers.
Mike Smith of Bay City Central continues to set the pace among the Saginaw Valley Conference scorers. In seven games, Smith has pusjied across 67 points.
Gordon Schwartz of Utica, leads the area scorers with 72 points.	,
OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING
6T0PATTP
C. LaFond, Farmington OLS 7 15	7 *7
Warran 1
Lakevlllt at Fanton Ganetaa at Ortonvilla Stockbrktga at South Lyon Utica at Warran Lincoln
Livonia Btntley at Livonia Franktln, 2 p.m.
Bishop Gallaghar at Birmingham Brothar Rica
Cranbroek at Shady Side, 11:30 a.m. DaVaaux at Detroit Country Day, 10 a.m. Dearborn DIvlQt Child at Royal Oak Shrina
I Waterford Our
Three-Run Homer Wins for Dodgers
Yankee, Royal Oak Kimball 7 Fogle, Walled Lake	7
dison ........... i
Guldi, Madison	7
Shepler, RO Oondero ........ 7
Glynn, St. AWchael	. a
TersIgnI, Waterford OLL .. 6 Tuohy, Cranbrook	6
Tallberg, Cranbrook	t
DeArment, BIpomfield Hills 7 Charlton, Blrm'Nsm Seaholm 7 McFarland, Milford	7
Zaytl, Northville	7
Farmington	7
----- Birmingham Groves 7
Dockett, RO Kimball	7
Murphy, St. Frederick 6 Maragos, Walled Lake , 7 Canfield, St. James . « I, Waterford OLL . 0 I Walled Lake	7
----- St. James	.	7
Brzezinski, RO Shrine « Lilly, Waterford OLL	6
Allen, Clarkston	.... 7
Sachs, Oak Park ............ 7
St. Louis, Waterford OLL .. 6 Erickson, ^Clarkston	7
f. West Bloomfield . 7
----RO Shrine .. 6
Coin, Pontiac Northarn ...,7
Smith, Bay City Cantital Murphy, Bay City Cantral . Baker, Flint Southwestern Visger, Midland W. Wall?ce, Flint Northern
- _ PATTP 7 I 10 ,7 «7 7 10 'll, M
’TOKYO (iT)— The Los An-i®2!l[J'‘®‘'	‘
geles Dodgers, at the midway ' **®''’**	'
point of their 18-game tour of Japan, defeated the Japan All	~
Stars 8-5 on Ron Falrly’s tie-Twry*'l-aom" crrow'^*'** * breaking three-run homer in the Hou^,!i,.lir"MiHin9ton 7 eighth inning Thursday.	I""*'';	“I?’®".	^
It was the Dodgers’ seventh htaI^u?Allc^’B^y 7 victory and fifth strai^ ,tfi“j&i*R"»vM^^^^^ I umph against two losses in their	Tu .a!*	^
goodwill baseball series with Patiiki, warw*"Fifzgeraid 7 Japanese teams.	^TJ^ICSis^lrii’id go.i. ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1966
E-5
Prep Standings
tkOINAW VAUIY CONPERENCI |
UaSMt	Overall
W I. T	W L T
Flint Sputtiwesfern	6	]	o	<	1	o	K
Saginaw Arthur HIM	5	t	0	6	I	«	R
Bay City Central	4	J	o	S	2	o	n
Midland	..... 336	J 3 0 L
PwitlK C»ntrat	^	3	9	3	3	0	1
Flfnl .Northern	3	3	0	3	3	0	^
Flint Central	J	3	9	3	3	g
,	ISO	2 S 0
Bay	City Handy	090079
WAYNE-OAK!
Y L TjWest Bloc S I O'Nwthville
Pioneers Plow to 25-30 Win
Oakland U. Harriers Finish Dual Meet
Warren Fitzgerald
Madison
Rochester
Avondale
Royal Oak Kimball Birmingham Seaholm Southfield
Shorter Remembers First Redskin Game
WASHINGTON (AP) — Wash-hurt. Tommy Walters filled in final ^ame .almost cost him a lington defensive back Jimlfor Jim Steffen at strong side chance to repent in 1965. He jShorter of Poniiac remembers I safety.”	jwas slated to be waived on the
[the first game he started with].	★ , *	★	jfinal cut but won a reprieve
ithe Redskins — but he’d rather! "That Was the game Berry when Sanders’armwwas broken
forget it.
j His performance against the said.
iCaught the record pass,” he
iBaltimore Colts in December,
RECORD PASS
in the last exhibition game.
"Jim was scheduled to go,” said defensive backfield coach Ed Hughes this week, "But I
il964i. was so bad. it was almost!* r, •
his last National Poo t b a	was cofne to fieht for him
League same	45-17, Berry caught pass,'^®®.	“ “gni lor mm.
i^iMgue game.	^ No 504 to break the rareer The cut never came because
wur^o i:-	record held bv Bill Howton Shorter, with some experience,
TOUGH JOE-Washington ran rings around Shorter thatj ghort^ s^DSfomancriri%4c'^s ne^ed to replace Sanders Redskins defensive back Jim day two years ago. By the end!	^ performance in 1964s	wingback. When San-
' Shorter of Pontiac will have 'of the game,. Baltimore's Me-j	■
the job of trying to contain imorial Stadium was not alone in l| star flanker Raymond Berry being surrounded by fog.
)|	of the Baltimore	Colts Sun-	j “I remember it,” said Shorter,
ji	day. The former PCH, gridder	ia five-year veteran	from the
>1	is a graduate of	University	iUniversity of Detroit.	"I started
)	of Detroit.	for Lonnie Sanders	who was
lia Franklin . Jit Thurstgn Ingham Grovet ..». ,.i Farmington Oak Park Wayne John Glenn
Oakland University cross country runners may have felt like the proverbial mailman vJVednesday afternoon as they plowed through 3-4 foot drifts in finishing their, dual meet season against Hope College.
The Pioneers didn’t blaze any *rmada trails but they emerged 25-30 ^'’='’°'^ Victors for win No. 13 in 18 dual dI"’®"' meets.
★ * ★
Hope’s Doug Fbrmsma won with a 25:30 timing. Oakland’s Lewis Putnam was second in 26:08 and Don Colpitts of the Pioneers i^k third in 26:45. Colpitts holds the course record of 26:46, but was more than four minutes off that yesterday.
Oakland runners also took fifth, seventh and eighth places.
Face Toledo 11
U.ofM. FroshtoPlay
Cotton Bowl Scouts to See Two Contests
DALLAS, Tex. (iPl - Cotton
decs’ a back c ■season.
■ ★ ★ *
Hughes moved Shorter in the right wing spot when training camp opened and he has been the Redskins’ most improved detensive back.
LEADS CLUB
He leads Washington with
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H. W. Huttanlochar - Max Karnt — Jama* Huttanlochar — Richard Huttanlochar — Chariai F. HoHar
Deckervillt ■■■'lingfon rbor Beach
Record Broken
at Horse Sale
2 2 2	2 3 2
fr Earnff Sa ”f ,2""	TRADING BOATS IS E4SY \yJTH A
ZL	turned one interception 54 yards PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST	332-8181.
tt	Sunday to set 5p the win-i
AMM Aoono xe- u-	team for the Dec. 31 football;ni touchdown.
ANN ARBOR - Michigan’s Wisconsin, 25-14 at Madison last lassie.	|	,.j	confidence
freshmen will go on parade for ^weekend.	| The Southwest Conference ,jow ” said S h o r te r ex PCH
the home fans against the Uni-| A fumbled punt and two ctiampion is the host team butlgridder "It comes with nlavino versity of Toledo frosh at Holl-,fumbled kickoffs helped theiWiU not be known for several regularly. '	”
Jway Field Friday at 8 p. m. [Badgers to a 19-0 first quarter!weeks. Southern Methodist isi Before coming to Washington,
EASTERN MICHIGAN
Roseville ........
East Detroit
t Clemens .
The Wolverine frosh lost to'^ad, hut the over-eager young!now leading the race.	[Shorter was a reserve back
"	.... — Wolverines bounced back to out-j	! Cleveland during 1962 and 1963.
[score their opponents for the! Field Scovell, co-chairman ofjThe Browns had drafted him [remainder of the game.	'the selection commitfeC will go 14th in 1961. He became a Red-
!	. ★	★	*	!to Lawrence, Kan., to watch Ne-'skin w h e n Cleveland released
Passing strength for nextibraska in action against Kansas, him in September, 1964. lyear’s Wolverines was indicated! James H. Stewart, president' Shorter has been all business
Blocking ABCs Are Emphasized by Steeler 11
MACOMB CATHOLIC
‘Ltfgua Over-A
as quarterback Tom Curtis of Aurora, 0., fired three passes to Jim Mandich, end from Solon, lO., for 34 yards and also com-
Waterlord Our Lady .
'• Michael .........
Frederick
Marina City Holy Cross Sf. Rose —'Anchor Bay C
„'St. Augustine
HARRISBURG,
Buyers spent $1,117,150 for horses Wednesday at the annual!
Standardbred Horse Sale, set-1 ting a record for total dollar‘
Bales.	(Jioy*l - Oak Sf. Mary 4
Tha horses sold were almost** ''’'*"*'i - all yearling fillies and colts, and j{' Benedict**' o brought an average of $4,330.1	—-
The old total dollar record, sett in 1959, was $1,082,900.
The filly Keystone Widow brought the top price of the day.
William C. Beach of Glen Rock,
N.J., paid $35,000 for her,
Keystone Merit, owned by Mempt Farm of Mechanicsburg,
Pa., was sold for $29,000.
PITTSBURGH (iPI - The L .i 1 blocking of the Pittsburgh Steel-ZZtf » ers has been so bad Coach Billi?^
? Austin is drilling his linemen touchdown bomb. “ the ABCs of blocking.
f of the Cotton Bowl, and Ken in practice this week. The Red-j Dowell, a director, will be at skins face the Colts Sunday and I, Jacksonville, Fla., to look over Shorter wants to be at his best - Florida against Georgia.	>n his long-awaited rematch with
ir * -k	[Berry.
Those are the only games to “He’s not fast,” said Shorter, be scouted this week. Others “But he’s not slow either. I’m For frosh coach Bill Dodd, a will be added next week.	'going to have to play him tough.
“Our blockine has been	of defensive players showed , Nebraska and Florida are tough.
“ poor the last few games that I varsity potential. They omong the hottest prospects fori *
„ am having the froSt line work-'S	Defender
ring on its assignments daily	J’-
n Austin said Wednesdav. ’	tackle who hails|tickets closed Tuesday and the' NEW YORK (2Pi — Roland
^ "And to give the beys the gen-' ™*” V'0*’P«s Chrisb, Texas, ;25,000 tickets available to the McDole, Buttalo’s 256pound de-? eral ideal of what I wanUthem to! w.ilverinP	Ph.i	oversubscribed by fcnsive end who led a fierre
■ do. ni havo them don shoulder se?™,r', S'.! "'”1’ S	^	.
H J u 1 a rru’	Seymour of Berkley and half-]
pads and helmets Thursday for back John Gabler of Royal Oak,!
rush by the Bills, front four that resulted in five inlercep-
Detroit Country Day . Royal 0«k Shrine Flint Northwestern
Birmingham Brother R
more briefing on the basic pre-.^r tarnetr^n'cood'^nPrfiTrm’
cepts of good blocking,” he add-^ances the^atter netting 5,s v»rri,	last ..Sunday, was
Jed	-	“
S In mud and drizzle Wednes-| CurUs.The*6-0, m-pound^*^ remaining 30,0 ® day, Austin held a long drill as quarterbaW, completed five.*”**™^^ earns.
41	C4,4>*.4«14XMW	___.3 A_______il	. i	I ■ ...... ...........
-,000 and named Defensive Player of the go to the I Week in the American Football i League by the AP.
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Tinat League Standing*
0 the Cleveland Browns Sunday in|yards. Besides his long pass, he Ja National Football Leaguejalso threw a two-point conver-I clash at Pitt Stadium.	'sion toss to Mandich.
He’ll help you plan advertising worth its weight in Yellow!
When your Yellow Pages representative calls on you, he can help you plan advertising worth its weight in yellow, gold, or whatever symbol you choose to mean value.,.
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E—«
THE PONTIAC PUKSS. THUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1
Three Games Slated Tonight
Midwest Baptist Starts Cage Meet
I Despite the inclement weathr The expanded field of seven! er, Midwestern Baptist Collegenot include last
I opens its second annual Ihvita-p®?,p®	(Ont)|
1 D 1 .u II -r	Colleges freshman team who
tional Basketball Tcurnamenthad to drop out at the last mo-^ with three games tdnight. ment this fall.	!
FINAL WAR DANCE - MUford senioF* -Bnice Larson (50i, Herb Mick (31) and Bob Book-center, guard, tackle respectively— are slated to play their final football game for the Redskins ..tomorrow night against
Clarkston. Coach Jerry Ganzel admitted this morning, however, there is a possibility the game will be canceled if yesterday and today’s snow isn't cleared from the field in time.
Top Runners Held Out
IHL Players Brawl; Flags 8-4 Winners
By The Associated Press Des Moines slipped into a tie I for the International Hockey I League lead by whipping Fort ! Wayne 1-0 Wednesday night,
I but the best show was at Port Huron where three players were ejected for fighting.
Port Huron beat Columbus 8-4. but no one has determined who won the fight.
With the Flags leading 3-1 in the second period. Port Huron’s : Chuck Kelly got into a row with iJim Graham of .Columbus.
1 Kelly and Graham began I swinging again in the penalty I box and tumbled out onto the I ice as players from both teams joined the melee.
GSU Frosh in Spotlight	|
I
Woody Hayes Upset I by Weather	i
Detroit Tech meets Self- Rochester plays Highland Park consolation game at 7 o’clock ridge Air Force Base at 6 Junior College; and last year’s for the Friday* losers, and the p.m. in the tourney opener, jrunner-up, Detroit Bible College, championship game will be 9 Host. Midwestern will play the clashes with Berkley Communi- o’clock.	»
winner in Friday’s 7 p n»; ^y College at 9 t>.m.	” *	*	*
semifinal contest.	Those two winners have a 9 All games will be in the hUd-
At 7:30 p.m. today, Michigan p.m. date in Friday’s semifinals, western gymnasium on Golf Christian Junior College of, Saturday night there will be a Drive.
3DAYS01NLY!
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 3, NOVEMBER 4. NOVEMBER 5
Harrier Warmup Gets Too Cool
What was scheduled as a, the first seven places on their	team members did need the	-	p	.
warmup for two county high own wind-“swept course	that	Irace to qualify fpr their varsity	^Cmne, who scored
achool candidates for the state had as much as 4-5 inches of letters.	one of the Flags goals, was
cross country Class A individual snow.	rn. •	i b^^shed in the third period for
title was anything but that Tues- ni.rn in ♦	. Th« winner was Gene Small disputing a penalty call made
dav	participants warmed up in 11:57 (the course record is by Referee Fred Blackburn
^	* for the race in the Vikings’gym,j 10:04). Viking teammates fol-tprank St. Marseille and Ken
Walled Lake and Bloomfield	ICribbons paced the Flags’ at-
Hills held a harrier race that	‘^e WaUers, Mike Fuller. Ed Fair- tack with two goals each.
litiL w ii Lmtin in	W3S ruH iH freeziug child and Mike Sims,
bkely will remam in the com- temperatures.	-	c* f i u n
petitors memories a long time,	Larry Stout led Hills with an
though perhaps the Barons (15- HELD OUT	eighth place finish. Both squads
50 losers) would like to forget it. 'The No. 1 runner for	each	completed their seasons. Walled
WaUed Lake runners took	and Lake is 9-1 in dual meets and
Waited Lake s Jim L i n d 1 e r, Ihc Barons 4-5.
£A4L/ Students Protest Prices at Snack Bar
t
YPSILANTI (AP)-More than 250 Eastern Michigan University students staged a four-hour-sit-in Wednesday protesting toodi prices in the university’s Mc-Kenney Union snack bar. j
Officials of McKenny Union agreed to compare its prices to those at other state-supported schools.
didn’t compete. Both will run Saturday at Ypsilanti in the state championship race.
Yesterday’s meet would have been normally a tuneup for each but both coaches agreed not to run them when the weather turned bad. However, some
Surgery Ends NFL Season for Ex-Titan
Namoth 'Rests' at Puerto Rico Resort Hotel
I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ohio State sends its freshman football squad ‘against intercol-legiate opposition Friday for the first time since 1942, playing the Indiana frosh hehe.-
And with Saturday’s Ohio State-Indiana varsity game involving Big Ten also-rans; a lot of attention will be directed toward the newcomers to furnish an inkling of 1967 improvement.
Head coach Woody Hayes indicated displeasure frequently and loudly Wednesday as miser- ' able weather forced his varsity indoors.
I Running in tennis shoes on macadam flooring in the field-^ house, the team had to limit ! contact and Hayes was unhappy. Wednesday is usually the heavy-hitting day in Buckeye practices.
Milford Dinner Is Near
MILFORD — The Methodist Church of Milford will hold its annual Harvest Dinner from 5:30 to 7:.30 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets can be purchased at the door.
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Turkey Shoot Cold, Slow
*	*	! Taken 1st Day
The demonstration in the
union followed adoption Tues-	Roosevelt Davis,
day of a resolution by the LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s! The Giants plan to activate school’s Student Council pro- 1966 turkey shoot is off to a flanker Hartwell Menefee, 6-testing the union’s prices. •,	slow, cold start, says the State ,foot-2. 208-pounder who has been
*	-k -k >	! Conservation Department. |with the Scranton Miners of the
Don Graham, union manager,! As the first day of the nine- Atlantic Coast League. Original-
said sales had dropped because special season neared itsily drafted by Houston of the of the demonstration. Students	Wednesday only 20 wild j American League as a defen-
purchased soft drinks and food!	M been bagged, the sive back, the former New Mex-
outside the union and ate them department said.	ico State player was moved to
SAN JUAN (AP) - Joe "Na-math, the celebrated quarter-; back for the New York Jets of the American Football League,^ was scheduled to return to New York today.
NEW YORK 'iP — Larry Var- He has spent the last three jgo, New York Giants’ lineback- days in Puerto Rico “just rest-ier from the University of De- ing’’ at a re.sort hotel. Namath troit underwent surgery Thurs- was registered under the name iday for removal of a cartilage of Lambert, from his left knee and will be Namath went to a night club lost for the rest of the season. if he planned to go out again Vargo was the fourth Giant Wednesday night he replied,! ist this year due to knee opera-i“No. I don’t think r tions. The others were fullback would appreciate it.’’
Tucker Frederickson, lineback-h er Bill Swain and defensive end'
All-Weather
HARNESS
RACING
AaiON!
in the union.
Scratch Prominer
flanker at Scranton.
! Last year, when the first tur- Vargo’s place will be taken by jkey season in modern Michigan Jeff Smith.
J history was held in Allegan I County, hunters picked off 52 of'
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From International
I But, a department spokesman LAUREL, Md. (HPD - James	started on a
R. Mullion Wednesday withdrew! Saturday last year.
Prominer, scheduled to be the	*	★	*
12th Irish horse to participate in! Nine birds were shot by a the $150,000 Washington, D. C., LgLt turnout of hunters in the International at-Laurel, Nov. 11, second of three turkey hunting because the mount had not been ‘ areas, which includes portions training up to expectations. i Lake, Newaygo, Mason and ★	*	*	j Oceana counties. One was re-
*The four-year-old colt was the, ported downed on Beaver Island leading 2-year-old jn Ireland and ip northern Lake Michigan. England in 1964 but fell victim l The department issued 400 to a coughing epidemic and permits (or each of the two missed his entire 3-year-old sea-1 West Michigan areas and 100 son.	■	'for Beaver Island.
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The English tweed suit with extra colour-blended sport trousers by Hart Schaffner & Marx
Long weekends are traditional with the British, and they know how to pack for them. Note this versatile trio. A compleat (Old English for “complete”) wardrobe. A suit dressy enough for the office; tweedy enough for the country.
The extra	aimtber outfit.	-----
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HS&M tailors these British fabrics with extra regard. Notice the lapels, for instance. Flip one forward with your fingers. See how it flips back, lies flat. Stays-that way permanently because ofrowiipDn row Of interloop stitching inside. The look you buy is the look you keep.
. Next weekend, bring along HS&M's British Trio; Jolly good show!
, , $120.00
Saginaw at Lawrence Wf	272 Weif Maple
Downtown Pontiac PAY X^E	^ Birmingham
Open Friday 'til 9 , PARKING Open Friday 'til 9
^llk^	1' awvMl» fMlIly-tiiltilprodaeu maiU »/the werIJ'ibtit...pun rlrpts waul.
I Style Corner of Pontiac
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
a, 1966
Pigskin Donnybrooks Seen’by Major Hoople
By MAJOR AW»S‘B. HOOPLE Father of the Forward Pass Egad, friends, there will be big things, stirring in the college football world this Saturday.
Everywhere one looks-East, West, Midwest or South—a pigskin treafis in store.
fn toe West, 'Southern California will rebound from,its stunning defeat at the hands of Miami of ^ Florida to trounce arch-rival California, 35-7, thus keeping alive its Rose Bowl ho^s.
^n tee eastern front, the Syra-fcuse and Penn. State juggernauts, which appear to have righted themselves after undistinguished starts this season, will stage an old-fashioned
Don’t bftxhickenl Peek up on our bold sweaterif Eggtaetly^hat you need!
^oiible^ Sweater by
isloo

donnybrook with the/Orange of Syracuse the eventual winner, 30-M.
The South's top attraction, pitting Alabama against L.S.U. in neutral Birmingham, will provide the big news of the day.
After a painstaking perusal of all pertinent factors, I predict toe Fighting Tigers of L.S.U. will stem toe Crimson Tide, 10-7 -kaff-kaff!
★	★.> -k
In toe Midwest, toe twin spotlights continue to play on Michigan State and Notre Dame as they drive full steam ahead on a collision course.
With their showdown battle for the probable national title only two weeks away, both toe Irish and Spartans figure to score easy triumphs this weekend.
The Hoopie System forecasts a 49-7 victory for Notre Dmne over visiting Pittsburgh, and a slightly more difficult 26-6 conquest of Iowa for Michigan State
har-rumph!
i Now go on with the forecast. Michigan State 26, Iowa 6 Illinois 27, Michigan 25 Auburn 30, Miss. St. 21 Cotorado 24, Missouri 6 Navy 37, Duke 6 Colo. St. U. 36, New Mexico 16 N.C. State 21, Maryland 19 Minn. 17, Northwestern 14 Notre Dame 49, Pittsburgh 7 Indiana 35, Ohio State 21 Oklahoma 26, Kansas State IS Oregon State 13, Arizona 11 Oregon 19, Wash. State 14 Syracuse 30, Penn State 28 Yale 28, Penn 14 Harvard 22, Princeton 15 Florida St. 21, S. Carolina 12 S. California 35, Caiifomia 7 L.S.U. 10, Alabama 7 Utah 14, Arizona State 13 Arkansas 2S, Rice 6 Army 33, Geo. Washington 9 Colgate 20, Bucknell 7 Baylor 18, Texas 14 Ctemson 21, N. Carolina 17 Dartmouth 40, Columbia 12 Florida 8, Georgia 7 Ga. Tech 42, Virginia 7 Holy Cross 14, Mass. 12 Tulsa 20, Houston 13 Nebraska 29j Kansas 3 Kentucky 24, Vanderbilt 11 S. Miss 16, V.M.I. 14 S.M.U. 26, Texas A&M 13 Stanford 22, Air Force 16 Tenn. 40, Chattanooga 12 Okla. St. 37, Texas Tech 9 Miami (0.) 29, Toledo 18 Miami (Fla.) 27, Tulane 7 Va. Tech 28, Wake Forest 10 NFL CHOICES Bears 28, Lions 17 Browns 37, Steelers 13 Cowboys 35, Eagles 10 Rams 20, 49ers 20 Packers 31, Vikings 14 St. Louis 27, Giants 12 Colts 33, Redskins 17
SNOWBALLING—There may be more snowballs in the air than footballs Saturday at Hanger Stadium on the Eastern Kentucky campus when toe Colonels meet Tennessee Tech in their annual HomCcoming game. Quarterback Jim Guice holds the pigskin for place kicking majorette Sharon Collins (No. 11, naturally). Coach Roy Kidd (right) hopes to accomplish: removal of the snow from the playing field by game time. -	”
W. Michigan Meets Ohio U.
E—f
THERE'S MORE
ACTION
AT JACKSON!
NIGHT RACING
KAIAMAZOO (AP) ^ Theyj Westwn entered Its last eon-'conference and 3-9 overall:	]
say history repeats itself, but ference game that year against Ohio quarterback Bill Hau-'at Western Michigan Univerri- toe Ohio University' Bobcats mart is a doubtful starter still ty they would be much happier boasUng a 4-1 record - the resting an ankle injured’ two If it didn’t — at least this Sat- same mark they will take into |weeks ago. If he secs any action ^	* JL	Saturday’s clash.	‘ |he is expected to be only at
Th, Bmum go tteir HELD GOAL	halhpocj, DoolHIlo soidJ
last Mid - American Confer- a Bobcat field goal withr	*	*	*	,
ence football game against Ohio seconds remaining tied Another Ohio question University with a chance at the ^^e score at 20-20 and cost!mark -is halfback Ron Di Luca.j league title and their best sea- Western its first conference suffering a hip injury. The Hau-| son since. 1941.	championship.	jmart-Di Luca team makes up
The 1941 mark might have! B the historical buffs are;a good part of the Ohio punch.I fallen in 1961 but for that history^is Saturday. Western* Bronco quarterback Jim
10 Races Nigbtly'Rain or Shine I through November 30
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
JACKSON, MICHIGAN
problem.
Big Shake-Up in
will wrap up the league season(Boreland, a junior from Hazel j at 5-1 and clinch at least afP^rk, will continue to run the share of the conferenqe title, offensive unit and handle most I And another upset of Miami, iof the jiassing chores.
I which lost to Bowling Green “We’re not a.sking for anv 117-14 last week, will give the,luck,!’ Doolittle said. “We just j Broncos sole possession of first have to go out and plav foot-' place.	’'-’O ’’	'	'
ball.’’
By The Associated Press
Cage
14th Annual at MSU, November
Western Coach Bill Doolittle j An overflow crowd of more ! Teels the team is as ready, both than 20.000 is expected here Sat-i There’s a maior unheaval InThL^^u^"^	for the game and West-*
mere s a major upheaval in 1 they have ever been. The squad ern’s annual observance of
TOe Associated Press small col-1 will be at full strength, hg says, i Dad’s Day And it’s a sure bet ^li*«I^ fonr	“They’re sure not taking!their attention will be divided
LliniC sXTastSrLiduckrstate'	rid-between the action on the field
j'fmucky state, :ing on this game”	and the announcements of the
Weber State and Waynesburg-i The Bobcats are 2-1 in the'Miami game at Toledo.
Mercury
Outboards and Stern Drives •STARCRAFT
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"Booting's One Port of Goll". US5 S. Woodward at AdamritoiF JO S-4I2T Ml t-eil3 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 • t
EAST LANDING - ^be Lemons, head basketball coach at Oklahoma City University, will headline toe 14th annual Basketball Coaches Clinic, Nov. 11-12, at Michigan State University.
sponsored by the Department of Intercollegiate Atolettcs.
North Dakota State held first; place, followed closely by San! Diego State. Montana State re-| mained No. 3.	.	!
The changes were tlie result of losses by five of last week’s rated
I Bloomfield Miracle Mile Open Evenings ’til 9
In 11 years at OCU, Lemons has led his teams to a respectable 192-108 won-lost record and seven post - season tournament! me top Ten, with first pis( Lemons will team with Spar-®9uad was tan Coach John Benington and years, which won 24 of 29, a! sa*n Diego°s*ate*(5)
Roy Burkhart, head coach of	champion Tex-1 J; ~
Ferndale’s 1966 Michigan Class	\vestern in toe NCAA tourney f;
A high school champiohs, to re-1	★	★	★	i I Ea^^Vr?xent'ucy st m
port on various aspects of of-' Benington came to Michigan j'
fensive and defensive play. State last year after guiding St. '	---------------
*	★	★	I Louis University to a 118-71 rec-'
Assisting will be MSU’s Gus Ofd and five NIT tournament ap-,
Ganakas’ assistant coach, and pearances in seven years. Last!
Bob Nordmann, freshman coach.
Texas has more than 9 school football teams.
About 400 coaches from high schools and some colleges in Michigan and surrounding states are expected on the campus for the two-day event,
Razorback on Critical List
HOUSTON m - Claude Smithey, University of Arkansas football lineman, remained in critical condition Wednesday in Methodist Hospital where he underwent emergency brain surgery last Sunday.
★ ★ *
Smithey collapsed in the dressing room in College Station Saturday night after Arkansas defeated Texas A&M. He was kept out of action last season because of a cranial blood clot and in the week-end operation doctors removed such a clot.
Rams Activate Pope i
year’s Spartan cagers won 17| lqs ANGELES m - Pass-
Bucky Pope, a sensa-toe Big Ten standings.	^	National!
A liigliligiit of Uie clinic willjiiooibaii League in 1964, was re-' be the annual intra-squad game, activated Wednesday by the Los matching toe 1966-67 Sparta n [Angeles Rams in a move they varsity against this year’s fresh-'hope will boost them out of a three-game losing streak.
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~TT——
E—8

THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966
the Pontiac Press...Ihe Newspoper With Something for Everyone!
Mm
There's Local te World News

[ Capital Letter:
} V^UpilUl L-CllCI.
Onvid Lawrence bays:	^	, j—_
tommuii	^^^\^d06jecf of Rig
l.vH™MONTr.OMF,RV

SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farnner
one day leus m -w ^
can,kiU«iinV«N»"’.>'>‘'2t
fcve only
-^y RUTH MONTGOMERY jects^ol;!?'^<>
.XT wtREN ' USHINGTON-Twenty thou- are liin, title 7/°^ I
1 SrSfv ~	'“'S''
«« « Kr.k.L'
:	-L intro-'	ation, if a
nhJ
^ear Eunice Farmer; f1 I am making a b!; / lightweight silk and
i*'goJw T 4\*e is a» »*'“•
P a’- vert- .
J * ' He ti a s
can ' iriends .
/war, pLatins n®
/can ! doesn’t ^a".
j®''e a Wer^!	. 'bettei He « sa’^'
^1/	i «skR for none^,*.
ation, if a ' - million| te pay
Ijp ward] I’ is the i?f one of
iO
' 5 bag
graiDivve yo,.;''' yc:^ of cker Pa,^^\ help"^
denti to realist? ' ' '* to higher ■ paylit' . , university edocaf	/
He thinks tho * indifferent sU books home if, ’	#
Inspire, otheir'
^‘*>s^a„cowl neckline. This is fhade oi lightweight silk and .	"'' ■7':'«Aan a tuck-in blouse.
F\ rogant, shows^^^^-	, ^uth	IMre, othey'	_
1 naaffecUon ano^^J^gY' 's for Montgomery ; there’is soro? . o, .
1 asks for nope^- ^som^ buVoverty.	by book
• - !L, At any rite. Uncle Sa
V/,,, A

av «UJ iatc» yiiLiC v
his elMwp/n'
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and Moro Footures Everyday...
ALL FOR PENNIES!
What Have We Missed?
Read The Pontiac Press Everyday. You will see it is the COMPLETE DAILY NEWSPAPER . . loaded with
news, advertising, entertainment, and vital statistics.
But don't take our word for it . . . call us today for daily home delivery ... see for yourself!
The Pontiac Press
for home delivery daily call 332-8181
THE PONTIAC PR^SS, THI RSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 19fi6
Bridge
WKST *65
¥KJ74Sa «J10S ' 4>103
MORTR
*	AQJ » 6 6
*	9652
*	A864
EAST * 10 81 *2 ¥Q9 ♦ K3 4QJ95 SOUTH (D)
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♦	AQ74
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Both vulnerable W(»t North East Senth 1 N,T.
Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—¥ 4
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Gray wrote “Full many a flower is bom to blush unseen and waste its fragrance on the desert air.”
JACOBY
diiQ occasional ly by his partner and-opponents.
r' ♦	^
Bad plays ard usually overlooked. Now see if you can find a bad play somewhere in today’s hand.
Sofjth let East hold the first heart trick with the queen and ducked a second time to let I West win with the jack. West had nothing better to do than to lead a third heart, Dummy discarded a club and East a spade.
South entered dummy with a spade and successfully finessed the queen of dianitinds. Back to dummy again for a second diamond play. East played his king and Sowdi let him hold the trick. East could not put his partner in and South made game with three spades, one heart, three diamonds and two club's.
Have you seen the bad play as yet? It wasn’t really a bad play. Just failure to make a very good play.
When West led the third heart, it was up to East to throw away his king of diamonds! If he had done that West’s' jack of diamonds would have taken a trick and South would have had to settle for down one.
If South had been looking at all the cards he could hai foiled this play by winning second heart but South' could
not know that West had opened six card heart suit.

Q—The bidding has been; West North East South 3*	3 N.T.
4* E^Ie. 4*	?
’Vou, South, hold;
*K2 ¥K2 ♦AKQJI864 *32 What do you do now?
A—Pais. This should mshe H easy for your portaer to read that there is something nnususi about your three no-trunap eslL TObAt’S QUESTION You pass and your partner doubles four spades. What do you do now?
Boaf'sGoafs |
11 Gone Gos/fngs I
r' WILLIAMS,. Ore. (AP)-Sher-j iff’s d^Mties in this southern i Oregon coiiWunity are trying to I find out I who got Loy Boat's' goats.	'
THey iay 59 goats, about half (rf Uiem kids born this year, were rustled a few nights ago frqin Boat’s farm.	j
THE WILLETS
E-9
By Walt Well erberg
Traffic Increases Over Soo Bridge
SAULT STE. MARIE (API-. Traffic over the International Bridge here increased by 5,3 per cent over the first 10 months of this year compared.,tb the same period last yeap; 'the Interna^-tional Bridge A'uthority reported Wednesd^'^
The ,4^ear-old toll bridge spaijs'The St. Marys River and
THE BERRYS
College Plans
BOSTON (APl '-r-mBoston College has outlined plans for a cpnhects the American $50-million development prort'Canadian Soos. gram scheduled for compl^oni James Brophy, chairman of by 1972. The Very Rev, pfchael the bridge authority, said a late P. Walsh, president-qFThe col-[season decrease in bridge usage lege, said $35 milltm would go was less this year tfian in prefer new buildi^ and the rest vious years. He attributed this for faculty s|jfces and student | to publicity of Michigan autumn aid. /	i color tours.
''BERRY’S WORI.1T
Astrological F<
L. *
By SYDNEY OMARR
I controli hli destiny
ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19); "Y ceed if understanding of family, is given consideration. Other*^ Invite frustration. HighllghMViati proach. Strive for harmQtxr . . , hand of friendship.
TAURUS (Apr. 20,May M);

I. Don't, ni
Showjyt
rwork with pleasure. Ask quattlonn ibtain answers. Keep alerti En(oy-: Tient indicated at social function tonight.1 SAGITTARIUS INov. 22-Dec 21); Avoid I lolding narrow views. Broadei. scope )t activities, take initiative. Stress ptn-i-leering spirit. Display ability to Invent,'
0 work with tacts at hand.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. )9); Ability lo feel pulse of public highlighted. You •" '■? a shrewd observer. Analyze.
demands, desires. If receptive I , - jke profitable discovery.	i
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. U):	Main-;
Don't
(V. Study SCORPIO
aviye of Issues. Don't expect InTSm, od“a"y 'makV'refnmIll' exce^ ^^Pl|^S (FerTt-M® 2o! ['iTjun^'llTjuly K): Your abil-lonsh*.
Don't try h
Some ^re-1 Keep
re Trends is high- |q , r following through
with I
FRIUAt* IS *yui^ UIRmUAVl you constantly seek ways ot Im-I
, attorney, organization li MotNC'*-
d -to ARIES; Evening r
DON'T TEU. ALL YOU KNOW.
Mi ""SIS	.
•'■is SfetxKs'r
tions now sublect to change. Day proves to be mainly constructive. Be aware ef1y2 good points when they occur. .	'
LIBRA (Sept, 23-Oct. 22); Chance fori..; success enhanced it you are REALISTIC., grumble about extra duJidS. overtime.
brspiay of sense pf-''humor w Study VIRGO message.
SCORPIO ((Jlct: 23-Nov. 21); Ishing toucJieS on creative pro|ei
ff
'' © 1966 b, NEA, lac,
‘T won’t tell you how the campaign went, if you wdn’t tell me how the conference went!”
BOARDING HOUSE
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Rush Wilson III, Birmingham Robert J. McMahon, Waterford Anthony J. BbnaccI, Troy Qmrge A. LaPonsa, Birjn'--id L. Burkemo, 267S I
Gary R. Werner, Troy Stanley F. BrohskI, Troy William R. Broughton, Birmingham Galen WIckersham, Birmingham James A. Fowler, Birmingham Michael S. Kurzsvd, Milford ' Robert R. Starr, Birmingham William A. Bialik, Trjy Charles H. VanLanen, Birmingham Kenneth W. Olsen, Birmingham
OttoJ.
1 R. Conver'

Ennis, Bloomfield..
James L. Cumming, Utice Edgar 0. Mann, Birmingham Robert W. McIntosh, 2599 Williams Lake Road
Thomas E. Rumery, Walled Lake Wallace A. Komondy. Rochester Jerry J. Young, Farmington Raymond P. Biggs, Farmington Douglas Parks, Rochester Paul Urchick, XJflca Raymond Etiiott, Roseville Anthony LaFata Jr„ Utlsa Scott D. Best, Troy Robert M. Johnson, Birmingham James T. Robertson, Birmingham James A. Williams, Troy Charles W. Rectenwal, Auburn Heights Keith E. Phillips Jr., Rochester Charles S. Powers, Farmington Frederick J. Angottl; Utica Ronald W. McPhall, Farmington Tolvo T. Takala, Farmington Harmey Hamilton Jr., 6 Rlverbank Pontiac
Charles F. Zimmerman, Farmington Morgan 8. Smithson, Novi Thomas H. SInnIg III, Farmington Roger R. LaFave, Farmington Donald L. Coltins, Farmington Teddy L. Smith, Farmington Roy C. Saylor, Farmington Darwin P. Heilman, Farmington Edward Wellner, Farmington Rodger L. Bridger, 6120 Jonquil, Pontiac Ray L, Keeler, 674 Second, Pontiac Jerry N. Townsend, 933 Myrtle
OUT OUR WAY
Gary
!, Pon-;
James T. Brown, Union Lake Charles L. Loubert, Clarkston Relnhold W. Schmledlng, Bloomfield
William R. Raymond, Lake Orion Charles S. Sharp, Rochester Michael A. Burrick, Rochester Roger L. Covert, 327 South Telegr
Earl L. Wilkinson, 995 Sheffield, Pontiac
Harold Davis, Lake Orion Richard 0. Farnsworth, 5157 Tubbs, .Pontiac .	V
> Mii^ €.\'gHtir Jru'Sm Edgeflekt, >Ofi-
Wmiarn J. Werton, Bloomfield Hills
Issac Yatasi Farmington
Glenn Reamer Jr., 299 Florawood, Pon-
Harold Wilson, Farming^ William A. Benson Jr., Troy Floyd J. Cerrell. Utice Richard L. Xesslar. Bloomfield H William 0. Knisley, Drayton Plati Lawrenr* w Martin, Oxford ■--B, Rochester
is -m,Maybea, Ri ris e. Sissom, W M. iolwold, Aub
The domestic airlines showed an in'erease of 33.3 per cpnt in the ton miles of cargo flown during the first six months of 1946.
THE BORN LOSER
By Uarl Griihert
OUR TEACHER WAS TRYING TO TEACH US HOW TO BE QUIET.
'INGJI I HOPE SHE GA'v(E YOU )" j—SOME HOMEWORK/] '
By Art Sansom
By Jim Berry
HA'
ALLEY OOP
• By V. T. Hamlin
Captain eas^
By Leslie Turner
that check I ENPORWPi VOUCHING FOR HPCXLE'S 5l(sNATURE„.I CHANQEP MV MINPi lNAWT IT 6ACKI

EEK & MEEK
FOLiriCS IS A FUfOUy BUJIMESS! EVEJ?VOME'S TALKIMfi about THE FUTVR£ PRESIDEMTIAL CAMPAIGM^t

By H'^wie Schneider
THIS MAM IM n;?, THAT MAM IM 1972 ...AMD £V£M THE MAM FOR \Vi> I
BEM3MD THAT IS AMYBODYS j


	'M///////M ///JuA
	YOU GET :
	MORE ^
	FOR YOUR f
-WA	’DOLLAR IN ^
	HERE ^
By Ernie Bushmiller
By Bud Blake

DONALD DUCK
(By Walt Disney
y DWUyPr,4.«lwi

E—10
THE POyTIAC TRESS. THrRSDAY^jjX^VKMBER 3. J966
GOP Senatorial Rally May Be Postponed
By TOM NOLAN Newspaper j^terprise Assn. WASfflNGTON - Now that
jTexas race Either way - Wag- doresement of several key labor' Democrats also claim an
:goner Carr, DeirK^at, vs. Tow- leaders, all of whom backed I outside chance in Kansas with i ing Sen. James Pearson. Boggs in his 1960 upset victory! Floyd Breeding. The
off on all Repablicans, includ- lUous over his chances to defeat •na	I Illinois Sen, Paul Douglas, Dem-

hand in the Senate races is beginning to look like a busted flush.
' The present Democratic mar-, pn of 67-33 in Senate seals does" not seem seriously imperiled In' fact, the Democrats may evcn.pick up a seat or two It's hot as if the (iOP has been betting wildly. "Snj^s-edly, we've got the cards on our side," sighs one Republican source, “but nobody knows bow lo play them."
Some of the more powerful Cards - back lash, Viet Nam, the rising cost of living, a bear stock market and the .slipping popularity of President Lyndon Johnson — show in the polls.
On paper, this airay gives some substance to the GOP chant that 1966 is a “comeback” year But a canvass of sources in key states indicates that the senatorial j.ally mav have to be postponed.
CLOSE RACES One Republican incumbent. Idaho's Len Jordan, is in serious trouble. The seat held by retiring GOP Sen. Leverett Sai-tonstall in Massachusetts also could be lost.
Three other GOP Incumbents — Texas' John Tower. Michigan's Robert Griffin and Nebraska’s Carl Curtis — are in extremely close races. Democrats clairti their candidate in Delaware Is a good outside bet to unseat Republican Sen. J. Caleb Boggs. Republicans see their best chances for gains in Tennes-' see, Illinois and Oregon, with Montana and New Hampshire somewhat lesser'opportunities.
★ * *
The primary defeat of GOP Gov. Robert Smylie in Idaho by conservative Donald Samuelson
..lefl Jordan in a “lone wolf" op-
eratinn
FAILURE SEEN Stranded in Washington by the airline strike, Jordan was unable to return home to talk thinp“"wsgr with Samuelson. who promptly embarked on a rightist tack that seems destined to fail.
Jordan’s campaign is still badly organized, and even Re- , publicans concede he is currently trailing challenger Ralph Harding (D). Massachusetts Democrats (who hold a 2-to-l registration! edge) are uniting behind Endi-cott (Chub) Peabody in his race against Edward Brooke.	i
•k *	*
Brooke, a Negro, opened up a niide lead originally, but it’s melting away fast and insiders predict Peabody will win a narrow victory.
NARROW LEAD Curtis in Nebraska is getting a lot of mileage out of his charge that the administration is trying to purge him with big money from Washington and big-name speakers from out of state.
Polls show him with a narrow lead over popular three- : term DemoCTatic Gov. Frank j Morrison.
In Michigan, G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams, sidelined for a month with a kidney ailment, trails Griffin by about four points in the polls, but Williams is a personable campaigner and could close the gapi . by Nov. 8,	I
Observers hesitate-to call the:
The murder of Republican ocrat. But the general feeling „	, , ^’arles Pf.rc.y'.s daughter last i.s that the tragedy cannot hurt
I Gov. William Avery could rub ;nw)tith has left observers cau-iPercy.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1966
iiOBi
F-I
FELICE
QUALITY MARKET
SALE DATES^^r N0V.3J40V. 9
2nd GALA WEEK!
BIGGER N’ BEHER THAN EVER!
• COFFEE FOR THE ADULTS BALLONS N’ TREATS FOR THE KIDS
IN PERSON!
CARRY THE CLOWN
Sat. Nov. 5th, 9 to 5 P.M.
f
COME IN! HELP VS CELEBRATE!
Felice Quality AAarket — "Quality is our middle name." Our aim is to'bring you nationally Advertised products at the lowest possible prices. We cut oitly one grade of beef, veal and lamb - USDA CHOICE, USDA GRADE A Poultry and Pork. /
FREE NEW SHAKER JAR!		NON-RETURNABLE Bottles
NESCAFE		COCA COLA
INSTANT COFFEE		IN 8 PACK CARTONS
00t		0 ££; J0(
CONTIADINA TOMATOES	l2-oL''c.n 24^	PARAMOUNT TWIN PACK i.i k POTATO CHIPS 08
MOTTS-JAR APPLESAUCE	Sii-24*	'^uTBunER
DEL MONTE l-Qf. 4110 FBUIT DRINK i*'®* ®*" 1 iTJ		rajSs ^ 2 490

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1-Lb.
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Fresh, Crisp CARROTS Fresh CyCUMBERS Fresh, flreen PEPPERS	:10'
■* 9 W99tf lil 9W99. ITRir w BIl® U.$. No. 1 GoidoA OANAHAS	-10
Florida Soodiow Wkito GRAKFRaiT	405 Size 1||l each III
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occomponiad by on adult
W PRI»11 BOY^ SCHWINN BIKE td niZE! 1 GIRL’S SCHWINN BIKE ItJIMO PAJAMA DOLL HOLDERS FOR THE GIRLS
■ ihmH WliWIilll WIIIMH
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'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices”
RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUAN’ ' f
F—2
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. XOVEMBER 3, 1966
Markets,Sfii^iness Md Fmahfce
>«y
Korea Attacks Tied to Visit
■I
On Morql Merits
Bond
MARKETS
Trading Is Slack
The following are toft prices I covenr.g sales of locally grown | produce by growers and sold by i them in wholesale package lots, i Quotations are furnished by Uiej . Detroit Bureau of '.\Ja'rkets as ol Monday.
Mart Slips Irregularly Lower
Produce
hem
VEGETABLES
NKW ^ORK (,AP) — A cau-| Rails, tobaccos, aerospacejate trading on the American tious stock market settled irre- issues and rubbers joined in theistock Exchange. Reliance In-i gularly lower in slack trading downtrend.	!	^	^
T,pical mursda, capti.p,|™“	I
moral meritsJs
Communis* Buildup
Is Termed Unlikely >™^rS'baX
ing.
early this afternoon	_,
or':::—uS	^15 K.re. ,*P,	-
>15 Aul,, slocks .ere down M-n'Xin^anrDrivSHTrk'^"^^^^	»rtsllinj,
LMlowing news of lagging	vanced a point or better. Valley Americans have been killed in
2io sales. Another dampening news AVERAGES OFF	iMetallurgica] lost a fraction. ithe past two weeks, U.S. offi- *’® *!®
2 75 item was a report of the smal- The Associated Press average ' Jefferson Construction more cers said today they do not "‘T"'
.	.	.	.	*	,	I. •	Aiiv	1 1CO& dvc^iagc
,lesl gam in mstalmenl credit in of^ stocks at noon was off ..8 at than doubled h
By JOHN CUNNWr icial kind of bond—an IndustrialjTheyTl accept a lower interest AP Business News Analyst I development bond. But why i payment on them for a big priv-NFW YORK To hear hanker.	®	examl-jllege-that of paying no income
a LShtinf	consdence? . Itax on the interest,
assembW at a convention ar.| problem is: Should a'	w ★	★
town or a city use its privilege I This makes it possible for |of borfowihg cheaply to raise towns to build economically mp-money for a private business? Iniqipai, ruMiprofit facilities such jShould H float hohds, go inlojag schools, sewers, water sys-jdebt to build a faetdi^^	By having their bonds
jnew busitti^ to town?	1 tax-exempt, towns can more
{MONEY BAISED	I easily market them.
I Generally speaking, a compa-- ®®^ ®“"’® bankers, is a ny that wishes to build in an factory that wiU be used by a area raises money and goeg P"''ate concern for a private, I about building. The complica-j Purpose a municipal facility?
I tion comes when the town needs {JOB PROVIDER the business more than the busi-j Those in favor of this fi-
CUNNIFF
n so two years.
Uiyv	at UUUII T»eio Uii ,.w ai I mail UUUOJCU ill price as it rose	“■V K“»vi |,.	•* u,q in 1Q<;1	'UK -------------------—...... '	jiiauLiiiis iitctiiuu 1 cpiy. ica, it
1295 5 with industrials off ,6, rails from its previous close of lAi to ing up to major hostilities alongi"*®" W“®,	“ ”111 ne a town has a great borrowinghg g municipal facility if it pro-
off .8 and utilities off .5. la high of 4. It sank back to 3^ I the armistice line between	“®“'; advantage over business. It can vidcs jobs, raises the pur-
Thp Dow .innee inrinsiriai au. lot uuhi/-h .trtia* *,-aainn ,.,«e tam. I North and SouOi Korea. [31 sun-ano-vyork convcntions. [raise monev a lot more cheadv.l^hacin,, r,Ai«or nf *ho area
think the Comminists are build-^!? nb nearer to being resolved ness needs the town.
l#ViaM	BBrnr*	1AC1 TW	.	.	.
hancing method reply: “Yes, it
i,M The down trend was bucked i The DowJonesindQstrialgv-latwhichpointtradingwas tem-
by an assortment of oils, nonfer-lerage at noon was off 1.17 at|porarily halted in the stock' South Korean officials said! 2 00 rous metals, airlines and other 806.12.
Prices were mixed in moder-' the company.
I raise money a lot more cheaply. I chasing power of the area, jporarily halted in the stock' South Korean officials saidj	*	*	*	|Why? Because a lot of peoplCigaves the town from impbver-
! pending an announcement from | they believe the ambush of ani The problem concerns a spe-iwant to buy municipal bonds, ighment.”
The New York Stock Exchange
) High Lew
[American patrol early Wednes-!day, in which six American sol-; idiers and a South Korean were! ikilled and a seventh American i was wounded, was timed to embarrass the Seoul government . during Johnson’s visit.
N«i The South Koreans pointed i"?; out that the attack eight hours; '!” 3?w +'1^tie President left for;
+ [- home was only the second seri-j 51	51Wous incident in the American!
Hw MW-'w sector of the Korean front since 137W uow -Hwi^he 1953 armistice.
;^i A second North Korean attack jin the closing hours of the Presi-| wjdent’s vi.sit, belatedly disclosed! Zv, - witoday, occurred three hours aft-ifw + vjer the ambush and 40 miles to! aw Sw iUi the east.	'
Iiw "iilw ARMY REGULARS
,01/. Ml/. _ 1/5
-I- '<* The South Korean army saidj - w infiltrators believed to be North! _ w Korean army regulars fired on! uw -k w a South Korean post. The South | jjv, Koreans returned the fire, kill-[ 'ng one of the infiltrators, and; 29W ^ pursued the attackers In the 28W - w chase, a South Korean mine was ^k Z i'v exploded, killing two South Ko-J7W 1 w '■®^n captains, and a South Ko-M'l I w sergeant was wounded. 49W + u The North Koreans escaped.
'sw i At least six South Kore^s t»w ^were killed in the same area 4?u 4?w + '»'^®^- North Korean infil-44W ow 11‘® wielding bayonets. The 4*>/i 48’/4 - w! exact toll has not been dls-
37H 37W - V4" 0losed.
★ ★ ★
_ .. American sources said no spe-jw + w cial precautions or alerts have iH Z h[ been ordered along the 151-mile iw + armistice line despite an up-V,.. .o. J/i l'w '®“''go tn border incidents which
m'v	M'v +w
72W	72|,. President, Johnson’s plans to
49 ’ 48W 48W ^ I visit Korea were announced
39'-i 39W 39'	'
BATTLE OF WITS-Merlin Smith displays a $5,000 bill hg took to the Kansas City, Mo. City Hall yesterday to make a $10 water deposit, irked because the city would not accept a check for Ihe deposit, .Smith offered officials t choice-take 1,000 pennies or change the $5,000 bill. The city took the pennies.
Architectural Firm IS Has Full Associate
LocalYouth Hurt in Crash
A 20-iyear-old Pontiac youth; was injured yesterday afternoon |
Capitol Scene of Bomb Hunt
’The issue is sociological,’’ says Jaines F. Reilly, a partner in Goodbody & Co. “A town has the right to ^ave itself. There have been abuse?, sure, but it done more good than harm.’’
* ' *
The American Bankers Association, which in 1951 took a stand against such uses of bonds, feels that the practice is a misuse of a government right for a private purpose.
The heart of the ABA argument is that by going into debt for factories, a town reduces the amount of money it can spend for sewers, schools, water sys- . terns. The practice also drains the amount of investment money available.	,
ABUSE OF RIGHTS
Beyond this there is a more complex	argument—that	the
mixing of private and public enterprise might result in abuses of the rights of both? a factory dictating wages,, a town telling a business how it should operate.
The argument was reopened recently when the hamlet of Jerome, Ark., canceled plans to float a $20-million bond issue. The money was to be used not just for erecting a plant but also as capital by a company that would occupy the plant. This practice is frowned upon by most bankers.
Listed in satisfactory condi-|
Another factor entered also. The company reportedly wished to invest its money in the very bonds to build the factory. Since these were municipal bonds, the company would pay no income ! LANSING (UPDCrews of tax on them. In addition, since when his car struck a tree on state workers combed Mlchi- the factory would be municipal-Walton Boulevard near Squirrel gan’s 87-year-old Capitol today^Jy owned, the probability exist-Road in Pontiac Township. [searching for a bomb that wasjed that no real estate taxes ' supposed to go off—but didn’t—would be paid either, at 4 a m.	[ If the company had money to
I,.	. „	^	..,1 Officers from the State Police buy the bonds, one investment
Uon in Pontiac General Hospital	gnd the Lansing Police Depart- hanker argued, then	it had
10OH	ioik4 +	v.i	Associates, Inc., is Lester E. Gibson of 28 N.	ment were called to the sand-jfi"ough money to use	the cus-
lu «;/. 457/4	4«'/9 -	w'now known as Denyes and Free-Johnson.	stone structure in downtown tomary financing routes. But
’i 62H MH M^-u "ion Associates, Inc., Architects, Gibson told sheriff’s deputies Lansing shortly after 3 a. m.|the customary financing routes 83 m'* 61	address, 615 Com-,i,. ,„.4	when an anonymous caller do not have the same advan-
11 u" ni? nil 11*	National Bank Building.'.	" warned he had planted an ex-tages,
|4	The jiew full associate. Mi-® ®®P®^ road, piogj^g (jgyjpg jjjgj yyggjj	^	^
chael F. Freeman of St. Clair!	“at 4 o’clock.”	; One. of the biggest losers in
i,% Shores, formerly worked fo[	'A night crew of three men this practice, of course, is the
,,^iDenyes as office manager and; MouiC in Rriof	**^® building at;U.S. government. And it is get-
I chief draftsman.	[ llvWI) III Dllcl [the time. Neither they nor the i ting more concerned. Such fi-
4?'/t +	h! f''‘®®man, with Denyes for two|	'officers could locate the report-Inancing is growing	swiftly,
MW +	H years, is a member of the Amer-! Robert J. Stanton of 3486 Buss,	ed bomb, but the search con-'spreading among more	corpora-
^ H lean Institute	of	Architects	and	Commerce Township,	reported	tinued today—just in case. j tions and more states.
a graduate of	the	University	of	io sheriff’s deputies	yesterday	A spokesman in the state’s! Under present laws, the	feder-
Detroit.	the larceny of about	$30 and a	property management division al government can do	little
—------------- transistor radio from	his home,	said it was the first time to his about it. Industrial development
American Stock Exch.
'58'4 +2'T	AMERICAN	Church, Fri., Nov. which is filled with several hun- law—a law that later has been
- i=oiiowinB I. .,4th, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. Sat,, Nov. dred workers anrt visitnrs ;„aiicioJa k T	^
Ills, 0, selected stock tr.ns.cion,g ^^Wood-	validated by its courts.
ward, Bloomfield Hills. — Adv.?
3 2 15-U 2 I5-U2 15-14
61	159	159’S-IVj'N EngEI 1.M
29'.t. 29''. 29'/6- 'e N? ^'7,'	?
regolng	t.ble	,	_____
.....	._	...	quarterly;	Imp oil	i.BO.
Special or Kaiser Ind • desig- Mackey Air n the;	Mead	John	.41
b—Annual	n'**'	''
■Liquidating; Panes* Pet * eo or paid in 1945 RIC Group e-Declarad or paid Scurry Rain
... ....... . ______________ -Payable In stock dur- Sbd w Air
17	17',4 + '/Sling 1965, estimated cash value on ex-divl-------
26'V 26'V — 'Aldand or ex-distribution date, g—Paid last 637,4 44'/4 — '/i I year, h—Declared or paid after stock dlvi-99s,u 22W — 'A! ilbnd or split up. k—Declared or paid this 105>'4 — l/^j year, an accumulative issue with i
-	W| Roast Beef Dinner, Covert'
1-14 Methodist Church. 2775 Pontiac||Pi;
[Lake Rd., Nov. 4, at 5:30 pm T'a'	—Adv.jlll
^ ,,,! Rummage—Howarth Method-!
, ist Church, E. Silverbell Rd.,
-	'vNov. 4-5, 9 a.m.-l p m. —Adv.j
Z j Rummage Sale, Friday, Nov.!
[4, from 9 to 5 p.m. First Pres-/* “rj 7 jj; byterian Church.	—Adv, \
j Rummage: First Congregational Church, Mill St., Fri. 1-5,1 w Sat 9-12.	Adv. I


Successful ^Invesfina
1 13-16 13-1613-16 -f
20 15?1 15'/i W -t- W
_______	. .	16 22','4 22W 22'/4
Sperry R wt	17	714	7W	7V%	—	VS
Statham In	3	SOXS	20'A	'20Xs	-h	's
Syntax Cp .40	272 70'/i 4IW 49 —I'A
Techntcol .40	9	8H	a'A	8Va
Un Control .20	7	4<y	4</S	41s	-t-	w
CepyrtfbM by The Asseclited Preu IN6
1 -....._j|
By ROGER E. SPEAR ,Lorillard, on the same day. Q) “Tobacco stocks interest |®b®wing a 14 per cent rebound, me and I’d like your opinion jT^ithin the group these two is-on growth potenhal and divi- l®*^®® have the more promising dend return for American To- jn^ar-term outlook. Reynolds has bacco, Liggett & Myers, Loril- [Produced the most consistent lard, Philip Morris and Rey- growth record and usually the nolds.”J.F.	• » [Widest profit margins. Reynolds
,, Tr	faces a Justice Department suit
A) If your primary concern is over its recent acquisHion of
Home Rummage, 19 LeGrande. income, cigarette makers offer Penick & Ford. This subsidiary Fri., Saturday, 8 a.m.-12 noon, [good yields, from about 4% per bas boosted Reynolds’ sales over -Adv.[tent on Philip Morris to overp°,P®'‘®®"t.
6Mi per cent on Liggett & My-i y®'"' Primary interest is ers. Here, however, the $5.00^®"'^’ ^bese last three issues payout is closer to estimated!*®®'** *’® ®hoice. But growth earnings of $6.00 for 1966 ttian is'*^®'®® ®*'® "''®'y h) be moderate true of others, If any ad- ®® t®bacco stocks are mainly verse factor appears, directors
Q) “Kindly tell me how to
Business Notes
F. Rupert Glass'was recehlly \
appointed vice president of the might cut the ^videiiid. L&Mj '•"I “IT's Automotive Division of Copco bas been the industry laggard.
GLASS ' »o:il Batteries, Inc.
Steel and Engl-since 1960, as Chesterfield sales [	dividends. I have 20
Sneering Co. seemed to drop faster than filter j fbares of Bethlehem Steel i»y-•» Glass, who brand sales could rise, causing! ILM a share. What yield lives at 6582 the company’s share of the total' d»es this give me?” S. W.
Me 110w Wood?market to trend steadily down-; A) Without your purctiase West Bloomfield ward. ®	price for Bethlehem, I cannot
jTownship, was Dividends yielding better thanTialculate your yield. However, fqrmerly s a 1 e s five per cent are welf covered using this stock as an illustra-manager of Au- by earnings of American Tobac- tion around the price where it tomotive Divi-CO, Lorillard and‘Reynolds. I has been trading lately, divide [sion Engine have noted a fairly smart snap-!the dividend of $1.50 by this ‘ Parts Group of iback by Philip Morris, up 23 per [price of 28 and you secure a Gould National icent from its regent low, on one yield of 5.4 per cent.
I of the markers strong days, and| (Copyright, 196C)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THrRSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966
F-3
Report Yank Freed by Viets
SAIGON, South Viftt Nam (AP) — Robert Kimball, ,a fwmer If .S. AID official convicted of killing a Vietnamese woman in a wime of passion, has been ordered released from jail, police sources said today.
Kimball, 38, fwmerly of Salt < Lake City, Utah, was sentenced in a Vietnamese court a year ago to five years’ imprisonment for the shooting of Mrs. Nguyen Thi Hai, 26,
.*■
Spokesmen for the Justice Ministry and Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu spid they knew of no order freeing Kimball. But police sources said he was among a number of persons granted amnesty this week to mark Viet Nam’s National Day.
Kimball was acquitted of homicide charges iil the killing of his boss, Jack E. Ryan, 44, chief of the U.S, AID mission’s
public safety division. Mrs. Hai NEW WING UNDER WAY - Construc-was a friend of both men.	tion of the $2.9-million eiast wing to the Oak-
land County courthouse is under way with
Tlie double killing occurred at] the Barton Malow Co. of Oak Park as the Ryan’s home July 23,1965, when] general contractor. The three-storv struc-Kimball found Ryan and Mrs.
Hai together. Police sources said Kimball, who received thef minimum sentence, has been in ill health.
'Rulings Won’t Affect Handling of Juveniles'
Police and Juvenile Court of-jficials in Oakland County were [given .some assurance yesterday that recent U. S. Supreme Court rulings and pending decisions I will not affect the handling of juveniles and the operation of juvenile courts.
Alleviating many fears e x-pressed by law enforcement of-I fleers was Judge George Ed-! wards nf the United States Court [Of Appeals for the 6th Circuit tin Cincinnati, Ohio.	/
Edwards was the guesV speaker at a police and juye-I] nile court conference at (Oakland University, the fir^t program of its type held in the county.
“Due Process and . the Juve- JUDGE GEORGE EI)W,\RDS
(Polilictl Ap«erll$*ment)
(Paliticil Adv«rtlMm*iit)
Pontiac Prtsi PI
ture will contain about 60,000 square feet of floor space, and will be named the John A. MacDonald East Wing in honor of the man who served 27 years a.s chairman of the County Social Welfare Board.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
“ I nile Court’’ was the topic of Ed-I ward’s addreSs.
*	* -k
1 Edwards told more than 200i police and court workers that he ibelieved in the underlying phil-] losophy of the Juvenile Court i that when a child is .removed; ;(rom home he must he given care as clo.^-cly resembling that which he should have received at home.
AT CROSSROADS
Figure in Case Is Back in Jail
Rome Police Reinforced in Terror Alert
,/hnd Walter of Pontiac; and aj sister.
ROME (AP) — Rome resembled an armed camp today with thousands of police reinforcements on the alert for terrorist bombing.
More than 7,000 extra police were sent out after rumors and tips that a terrorist from the troubled Alto Adige along the Austrian border was headSd for Rome.
CHICAGO (AP) -- Danny Escobedo, 28. for whom a historic U.S. Supreme Court decision is; named, was arrested today and
~	“But we have not yet begun charged with suspicion of burg-
.	'Jo approach this.” said Ed- larv
Hartwick wil be 2 pm tomor-,Clawson; ^d the Clawson-Troy i^^rds, a former Juvenile Court: Escobedo was discovered hid-! row at Bethany Tabernacle, Lodge Nq. 2169, BPOE.	ljudge and police commissioner |ing under a porch less than a !|
,	-	in Detroit.	i block from a restaurant on tliej'
Bruno and John of Clawson, Ed- i	^ i- >	.
w/rd of Troy, Frank of Berkley *
aCa u/.lfo,	ol crossroads,” said Edwards.
It’s a matter of keeping the I juvenile court philosophy in-....	O. Sidney Thompson tact «r moving down the road
and member of St. Stephen Lu-dist; two sons, Churdiill of	'	“ landmakeitasopenascnm-
theran Church, Waterford Town-Utica and Douglas of Roches- LAKE ORION — Service for inal proceedings, ship.	ter; four daughters, Kathleen of 0. Sidney Thompson, 74, 466 ‘i would hate to
Surviving is his wife, Susan M. i Detroit, Mrs. Christine Ingram Bagley, will be 1 p.m. Saturday [pen.”
of Santa Anna, Calif,, Mrs. Lois at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial	*	*	*	ruled his confession wn. invalid
Cummings of Utica and MrsuWill be in White Chapel Memo- : He .said that rehabilitation is because nolice did not allow him Service for Wilton Randley 44	Knoxville, Tenn.|nal Cemetery, Troy. Masonic not only possible in the handling t„ consult with his lawyer
nifmJr	brothers; a sister; and Memorial services will be con- juveniles, "but it is the only The rulinc unset manv other
SalSaf? M.3o„Ta LSiS"
Charlotte J. Hinton - Mr, Thomp™, a raUred ac-!’“''“	■	■
Gemetery by the I'rank Car-	imnntani with Pontiac Motor! Edwards said that “we may
ruthers Funeral Home.	' LAKE ORION - Service	^ spared for some’ years to!
Henry M. Larsen
S. Shore Dr., Waterford Township, died this morning after a long illness. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Larsen was a foreman at GMC Truck & Coach Division,
be in Christian Memorial Estates, Rochester by Pixley Memorial Chapel.
Mr. Chapman died yesterda/ after a short illness. / Surviving are his wife/Ear-
Wilton Randley
Southwest Side where a burglar had broken a window and attempted to steal from a vending machine, police said:
Escobedo was sentenced in I960 to 20 years in prison hfter he was convicted of murdering! this hap- his brother-in-law. He was freed in 1964 after the Supreme Court
Police said JJscohcdo, when..j| questionerl ahrait the rrstaiirant|
Trucker Killed
R was the first time in all the
en such massive precautions...	. l^'	a member of the Disabled Amor-‘‘’‘tensive warnings and pfOVid-
Tension in the Alto Adige	"rejiis wife, Thel- pe 1:30 pmv tomorrow at A1 en s	ing counsel.”
risen to a peak again in recent	|E^neral Home, Burial will be in	Consis- 1" Oakland County, a juvenile;
months, and bombings have	East Lawn Cemetery.	under 17 years of age is taken BARK RIVER (APl-Andrew]
begun to spread beyond the con-^	^ „	, Surviving besides his wife,l“y
finco nf tho arp«	Mrs. Louise Searcy, both of Mrs. Prank MOSS Clementine are a daughter]P«-Wednesday when his semi-!
ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. George W. Burt of Orchard I	truck skidded out oP
Mrs. Frank (Settle) Moss, 86,.Lake; two grandchildren; a sis-! Edwards indicated that the control on icy U. S. 2 neafi ,of 923 Roselawn will be 11 a.m.jter; and a brother.	iP'’^®t;nt Juvenile Court system Bark River and collided with]
Service fer former Pontiac j Saturday at the Whitson Fu-	!''’ Oakland County is operating an oncoming truck. The driver;
resident Mrs. George (Helen) neral Home. Baxter, Tenn.lMrs. Joseph Whitehead	and is in no need of of the second truck wasi
Reed, 80, of Kalamazoo will,be Burial will be in .Oddfellow |	'	; a drastic change.	hospitalized at Escanaba.
5 a.m. tomorrow at Truesdale Cemetery, Putnam County,!. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Serv-Downtown Funeral Chapel, Kala-'Tenn.'Local arrangements arei‘“/°'' 'y*'"''’- Joseph F. (Elsie) mazoo. Burial will be in River-'by Price Funeral Home, Troy.!'*^^'*'’^'’'''*
fines of the area.
TAKING NO CHANCES In 1961, the country experi-
enced bombings and bomb attempts as far south as Rome.
Police officials said they were not sure there was anything to the reports that a terrorist was making his way to the capital. But they made plain they were taking no chances.
★ A *
Authorities felt Friday would be the logical day for action to dramatize the terrorist cause. It is the national holiday commemorating'^ "the Italian victory over Austria in World War I. As a result of that victory, Italy got the Alto Adige from Austria, and the area has been a caldron of discontent ever since. After World War II, extremists began an active campaign for greater freedom for the 1 turn to Austria.
Mrs. George Reed
More Combat hr Holly Pilot
Lt. Karl Richter, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter, 11610 Dixie, Holly, listed as the youngest pilot to shoot down a Communist MIG fighter, has volunteered to fly another 100 missions over North Viet Nam, the Air Force said today.
The Holly High School star] athlete completed his first 1001 combat missions Oct. 13.
A .. . A A
Richter, flying an Fl05 Thun-derchief, shot down a MIG17 Sept. 21, when the Communist jet closed in on the lead plane of Richter’s flight.	|
Home.
Mrs. Williamson, a member of Mount Neary Baptist Church in Nashville, Tenn., died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are her husband; and two brothers, Walter and LeRoy Drake, both of Pontiac.
Armstrong Ghapman
TROY — Service for Armstrong Chapman, 65, of 1341
Jury Stalemate Brings Mistrial in Corvair Case
Waterford Girl, 18, Is Seriously Injured
_	....... 'Vfiitehead, 77, of 3314 Devon-
side Cemetery, Kalamazoo. I Mrs, Moss died Tuesday after^^^*^	,* P Saturday
Mrs. Reed died Tuesday. She]a long illness.	[at Sparks-(iriffin Funeral Home,
was a member of Kalamazoo's Surviving are two daughters,	Burial will be in Per-
First Congregational Church,^Mrs. Hillard Maxwell of Roch-|'".y ^'™nt Park Cemetery, Pon-the PEO and Order of the East-]ester and Mrs. Lizzie Mackler|Bac,	|
ern Star.	iof Miami, Fla.; a son, Law-| Mrs. Whitehead died yester-
Surviving are two daughters, jrence of Putnam County, Tenn.; j day. She was a member of Bald-Mrs. James VanBochove and [two brothers; nine grandchil-1 win Avenue Evangelical United Mrs. John Wilson, both of Kala-|dren; and 17 great-grandchil-lBrethren Church, mazoo; four grandchildren; andldren,	| Surviving are three sorl^;
two brothers:	d l u	i | Wayne of Pontiac, Robert of Wa-
, ii-	Baby Boy Tipler jterford Township and John of
Mrs* Boycl Wlllionison j township _____________ Grave-^ daughter, Mrs.
Service for Mrs. Boyd (Mary) .side service for Baby Bov Tip-1
'illiamson, 60, -of 206 Hughes ler, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.; . „.andrhildrem and Sf will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St.|Paul A. Tipler, of 350 Brewster|^'g^t John Methodist Church with bur-, was to be today at Mount Avon i ^ ^ f ial in Oak Hill Cemetery hy the jCometery by the William R-! the ^
Frank Car ruthers Funeral Potere Funeral Home, Roches-Micnigan cancer Society.
‘''me bab, was dead at birth	Wilson
yesterday.	] ORION TOWNSHIP - Serv-
Surviving besides his parents! ice for Rodney Wilson, 80, of are two sisters, Rebecca and 12515 S. Lapeer will be 2 p.m. Ruth, both at home.	[ tomorrow at Muir Brothers Fu-
ineral Home, l^apeer. Burial will Mrs. Alonzo Moses Ibe in Mount Hope Cemetery,
BIRMINGHAM - A private!
service for Mrs. Alonzo (Doris)]	’•efired farmer,
Moses, 74 , 490 Berwyn, will
tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the! Surviving are his wife, Beu-William R. Hamilton Co. Crema-] lah; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Addon will be at White Chapel Me-|dison of Lapeer; a son, Kenneth morial Cemetery, Troy, - jof Lapeer; a stepson, William Mrs. Moses died yesterday af-|^ e 111 e of Rochester; seven ter a long illness. She was a; grandchildren; and a sister, member of the American Con-! Mrs. Caroline Kitchenmaster of servatory of Music, Chicago, and I Lapeer, the Orchard Lake Country Club, j ■	-	--
Surviving are three sons, J.j Philip of Bloomfield Hills and Donald W. and Jack A. both of Birmingham; two grandchildren; and a sister. Miss Laura Pfeiffer of Birmingham.
Device Adapted
Astronauts Aid Heart Patients
NEW DELHI, India (APi —,ments. New research with them An electronic aid for astronauts was described by Israeli and is beginning to help answer a'Soviet scientists to the fifth, worrisome question for heart]World Congress of Cardiology, patients on earth — when can!	a a a
they safely return to what kind] Drs. M. Eliakim and Y. Cohen! of jobs?	jof Jerusalem studied men work-]
One device developed for as- ing^,in a hot steel factory. A few] tronauts sends their electrocar- men who showed abnormal! diograms —ECG—recordings ofjECGs while resting could per-] electrical activity of the heart, form strenuous work without back to earth.	further ECG changes. Five
*	*	*	'showed, changes indicating re-
Now similar radio ECGs are duced blood flow to the heart
A Waterford Township girl was injured seriously yesterday afternoon in a two-cnr accident on Hurd Road near Hummer Lane in Brandon Township.
Admitted to the intensive care unit pt Pontiac General Hospital was Kathryn L. Irwin, 18, of 3140 Warren.
A A A
The other driver, Lavern A. Van Wagoner, 67, of 5475 Sherwood, Brandon "rownship, was not injured, according to sheriff’s deputies.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Superior Court jury announced after five days of deliberation that it was hopelessly deadlocked on a $500,000 personal injury case against General Motors Corp.
Judge McIntyre Paries declared a mistrial Tuesday.
Gerry 0. Baxter, 28, of La Sieira, Calif., sued the giant auto - making firm on grounds he suffered permanent brain (iamage when his Oorvair rammed a tree in 1961. Baxter contended the car was negligently designed and had engineering faults.
During the seven - week trial, the attwney for General Motors countered that the driver turned too sharply.
Baxter’s attorney indicated he would seek another trial.
helping measure the capability of once-damaged hearts during exercise or as the owners work at different jobs. .
If a patient returns to a strenuous job too socn, the heart may
muscle while., working, but only three displayed such changes during a standard exercise test.
Hundreds more radio ECG measurements are needed to pinpoint tlie significance
Joseph Niedowicz
TROY — Rewheni Mass for Joseph Niedowic^ 51, of 1065 Kirts will be 10:3O a.m. tomorrow at Guardian Angels Church, Clawson. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be at 8:30 tonight at Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson.
Mr. Niedowicz, a group leader at General Motors Truck & Coach Division, Pontiac, died yesterday after a lortg illness. He was a member of.DeWblfe-Drebn Post No, 4037, - VFW, ClawsiMi; the David E. Cleary Post No. 167, American Legion,
be damaged anew. But if he [these early findings and classify takes it too easy, he may be- men more precisely according come a heart cripple unneces-jto their work abilities, Eliakim sarily,	jsaid.
Ordinary ECGs are one	* a *
means of judging the heart’s' The radio technique assists in health, but they may give anjdiaposing early changes indi-dnadequate assessment if taken eating the heart is beginning to when a man is resting or after]suffer from lack of blood to the exercise. Radio ECGs, taken!heart muscle, said Dr. Lubov during activity, offer the prom- Malaya and his associates in ise of more complete assess-! Kahrkov.
_______(Politlol Adverllstmtnt)_________________ |
‘ Elecf I
EDWARD A. KAVANAGH
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.
ZOLTON
FERENGY
Zolton Ferency, Democratic candidate for Governor, believes Michigan can do better.
We can do better in tax reform.
Instead of giving business and industry annual tax reductions of $68 million, as the present administration in Lansing has done since 1963, we can reduce the tax burden on lower and middle income groups, including the aged, and the disabled veterans.
We can do better in education.
Instead of allowing our state’s educational programs merely to keep pace with our growing population, we can make it an educational system that will keep pace with knowledge and make tomorrow’s citizens able to meet tomorrow’s problems.
That’s why the Democratic majority in the Michigan state legislature, while Ferency was Democratic state chairman, appropriated $71.5 million in increased state aid to local school districts instead of the clearly inadequate $34 million asked for by George Romney.
We can do better in the field of mental health.
The institutional waiting list for mentally retarded children is 1,774. More than 3,000 mentally ill and disturbed children are hot receiving the treatment and help they should have. Adult patients in state hospitals are virtually unsUpervised and disturbed children are housed in adult wards.
Ferency is pledged to re-establishing the responsibility of the Governor to provide active leadership in the mental health field.
We can do beMer in housing.
Hundreds of thousands of housing units throughout the state arh unfit to live in or are shamefully overcrowded.
Instead of a Governor who has not moved to establish the agencies Michigan needs to meet our urgent housing problems, we can elect Ferency Governor and establish a Michigan Department of Urban Affairs.
Michigan can. do better in controlling the pollution of our air and water. Michigan can’ do better in improving its recreational resources,
Michigan can do better with Zolton Ferency as Governor.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMIREE
Adelaide J. Hart, Acting Chairman
Hotel Tullir, Detroit, Michlgiit
F-^
THE PONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, yoVEMBgR 3, 1966
GENERAL ELECTION	|q
To Nm OiMlincd Elscton;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thit a ' CcneraL Election will be held In thei Township of White Lake , (Precinct Nos.'
1. I, 1 4, and 51 State of Mlchlpan at; I PRECINCT NO. 1—Dublin	(Ujinmunity -
Center, MS Union Lake Road PRECINCT NO. J—Dublin School—	j
Ferdinand C. Vetter Township Clerk
October 27 ^nd November J, II
In I Tsro Judges ol the Circuit Court (i >( terms ending Jan. 1, l»77 I Two Judges of the Circuit Court h terms ending Jan. T, 1975 I Three Jud^ of the Circuit Court t< < tetihs ending Jan. 1, 1973
In Asthma Cases
i Circu
Court I
^260 Sandy5ld« Road
PRECINCT N 753$ Highianu PRECINCT NO 4—Brooks School-^000 HUI Road
PRECINCT NO. 5—Houghton ScHool—
a I96^Chavr*ole1, ferial 'no> ^^7W245m '
'Parentectomy' Success Cited
e Following Const!-1
4 constables. And, a
! to Opening and Closing
» hoyr. prescribed for the dosingi J shall be allowed to vote.
: POLLS of said election will be E
LONDON (UPI) — A “par-| Peshkin, and at 74 he is the ' Proposed'’amriSTO‘'nt^°to' lower the c"tcctomy ’ is 3 nonsuTgical, i dcao of American allergists.
” ’^**'^* bloodless operation in which a!
t p*« no''”'*	persistent asthma is;the National Allergy Seminar
'’^“‘“"’'“"p^oPGsiTioN NO. ,	1 T ^"t' ft | (NAS>, he is touriS the con-
:n a ;jr;^"o7^r.'*UT'rt'’n.'''purCe'?.	[tinent to e X p 1 a i n*" American
d acquiring, developing, operating and "IS 1110.	....	methods and, Uke his COmpan-
- rrra'IS	d|Stin^.shed Amencanli^^^	£ ownV
PROPOSITION NO. 2	doctoT who disGovcred that tak-^
rsl''^rSed.wts'hf,:?a" 8 child With intractable *^	*	*	^
= S ^ -P'ovaas 0, Oakland asthma from his home envir-i Also Any Additional Amendrhehti or ° t frequently pTodu^d Tfi' j jjjtQ Londott and then on , Prop^itions Tfiat M.7 Bi su««	Europeit^	Budapest, Athens
• adVKirUT riftptr>r« P*aQf anH wocf . _	r »	j
Food Price Protesters in Windsor Split
WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - Hie
poup of housewives ^^rtestihg
CHARLES
CUSTOM
PAINTER
DECORATOR
332-8971
f the Polls
ELECTION LAW, ACT 114, P
SECTION 720. * election the poll '{o'clock ■
I, 3t3-274 W. Auburn Road I. Jt4—Avon Township Library, Pin* at W. University Drive I. »i-1551 E. Auburn Road at Em-|
0 longer. Every qualifie<t, _
lelector .	_ _	, _
at the hour prescribed for the thereof shall be allowed to vote. THE POLLS of said election
Pci. #6—2137 Auburn (S.W. Avon-€«mm.-*(j i , Bldg.)
[Pet. #?-Meadow Brook School, Caslle-Pet. #8-1
election will Dai PRECINCT 41—Webster School and will remain PRECINCT 42—Dwen School m of said day' PRECINCT •’43-Malkim School or saio “oT NolIca , Relative to Opening --
THELMA G. SPENCER
He and Drs. Nathan Silbert I of Lynn, Mass., and Howard Murray iRapaport of New York talk ~j about the “alarming increase” in allergic disease in the United
prices in Windsor supermarkets has split into two separate organizations, but each pledges to continue its protest.
The Consumers - Producers Union, which is in the midst of a two-week boycott of supermarkets, may launch a petition campaign to attract government attention to their Tight, a spokes-I man for the group said Wednes-
I States and the high cost to the cojing nation of emjrfiysema, on^ of the final stages of chronic bronchi-
day.
SEVERAL IDEAS Mrs. Jean Dearing of Windsor said the petition plan is one of several ideas that Will be discussed at an organizational;
Air Limousine
Ta Metro With Standard Airways 674-0497
1385 Mahaffey.
■t. is-v-Avon Twp. Hall—302 W. 4th St. :t. #10—Avon Park Pavilion, '814 Ludlow
Tuesday, November 8, 1944
SECTION 720. On '
GENERAL ELECTION
n?aojSy'^^erjnr'’i o"t,ck''’tn thil	are 12,000 emphyse-
ernoon and no longer. Every quaillledj ma SijlfferS COllectUlg total dlS-
K'V^c‘!•ili£d''yo^^he’''clo'^lng^ ability payments from the
Rezoning Try fails 3rd Time
Change for Property Rejected by Planners
Uiird try to win ftZonlng for property at East Walton and Highwood failed last night, atj least so far as city planners are concerned.	I
Final action on zoning mat-' tors rests vrith the City Com-1
V PONTUC mss OASSFIED ABVBtnSRW MDiX
NOTICES
Card of Thanks .......... l
In Memoriam ______........ 2
Anncwncemehts . >.,.....,. 3
Florists................. 3-A
Funeral Directors ..........4
Cemetery lots ..........  4-A
Personals ................
Lost and Foupd ____....... 5
Commercial • 2 rezoning was the jrequest considered last n^ht. It was unanimously denied.
The rezohing was sought for property on the south side of Walton from Highwood
S.tAtE—Governor t. Lieutenant Gover-nor. Secretary of State, Attorney General, AAembers of State Board' of Education, j|
iSAichigai Board of Trustees, Wayr fy .Board of Governors. CONGRESSIONAL-Un
ited Slates Sen-d States Seriatui ' 'ill Vacancy), Representative in
i?tA.IlV-£=rMaie...Senator, -Stafej
School
PRECINCT 2-Ftre .Station 2. PRECINCT 3-Bagley Schbol,'.' PRECINCT J^washington , Jr,
PUBLIC AUCTION
UE GISL AIlY-£=rState..Senator,
(epresenL-rtive....-
TOWNSHIP-Supervlsor. Clerk,
PRECINCT 5-WSshi
5 Library Board and a or the Purpose ol Elect!
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
NEW! And Here At SIMMS
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98
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.All in this one unit, Af) transistorized radio has 3 aerials plus connections for outdoor antenna. Pin-point electrical bond spread fine tuning for short wavel^djustable automatic frequency control, variable automatic goin control plus 'Triconol VII' speaker.- Operates on low cost flashlight batteries. Adapts to AC house current, too. -Climate-proof radio is only 14 19/h6xll 1/16 x 4%-inches. Block and chrome. Use your credit cord to buy or $1 holds'in free' layaway.
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FM-SM-SW-AB Radio
«99»
Get FM-AM-Short Wave and Aircraft bond on this deluxe 4-bond protable ■ FC on-of( switch, push-but-. flash indicator shows batlery condition. Black upholstered, sound brienoted wood cabinet with satin chrome trim. Powerful 5x7-inch 'Ticonol VII' speokehs. Variable tone controF, climate-proof radio weighs only 3'/2 lbs. 8%xl2x3'/2--inch size. 450 hour battery life. World-yvide pickup. Use your credit cord to buy or $1 holds In free layaway.
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b'dder. Car may b

meeting tentatively set for nextj^st for 40o feet. Residtents week. No specific day for tliciMie area have protested rezon-meeting has been scheduled. |ing there.
Mrs. Dearing has acted ast ’	*	*
spokesman for the group which ,, Previously, requests for resii-,has not yet elected officers, idehtial - 3 and manufacturing government of $816 million a ,	★	★	*	rezoningS' have been denied
year,” Dr. Silberi said. “Un- | The other group. Fair Prices because of the neighborhood less we do something about for the Consumer, originally objectionsT“ the tremendous air pollution, | was a branch of the Consumers- Q-pugn BUSINESS about smoking and earlier | Producers Union, but Mrs. Judy , t .u u -	, i
treatment of allergic symp- [Nantais led a walkout of 15	business, city plan-,
toms in the young, we can ex- | housewives Tuesday night. "ers approved recommendations
pect even more worrying fig- i ----------------------
ures.”
EMPU^YMENT
Help Warned Male ........ 6
Help Wanted Female........ 7
Help Wanted M. or F.......8
Sales Help, Male-Female..,8-A
Employment Agencies.......9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions—Schools......10
Work Wonted Male .......11,.
Work Wanted Female.......,12
Work Wanted Couples —12-A SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary —..................14
Business Service..........15
■ ■■	■ ndT
PRECINCT 9^entral PRECINCT to—Crofoot School PRECINCT n-Fire Station No. 3 PRECINCT 12—Wisner School PRECINCT 13-Lincoln School PRECINCT 14-Uncoln School PRECINCT 15-Owen School PRECINCT 16-LeBaron School PRECINCT 17-Emerson School PRECIN^CT tg-McCarroll School PRECINCT 19-St. Michael's Hall PRECINCT 20-Y.M.C.A,
PRECINCT 21-Central School PRECINCT 22-City Hall PRECINCT 23-Eastem Junior High
Bircher Asserts
General Motors Acceptance Corp. i Dr. Peshkin said he prescribes i "cl^^troeVi^ “parentectomy” in cases of,
November 3 and 4, 1944 asthma that do not respond toi PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) GENE«^e,lection ~	expert treatment.	'V
Jotice®Ts%1r^eby'gWen, That al Psychologlsts, psycWatrists	the John Birch So-
"I'land social workers used toi^*®^y says it’s “perfectly e 0? Mich%an at Township Hall- arguc that it was traumatic to'P^Pf’’ ’ ^ !^®®P asking political
School
PRECINCT 24-Longfellow School PRECINCT 2S-M,cConnell School PRECINCT 24—McConnell School PRECINCT 27-Wilson School PRECINCT 28-Wilson School PRECINCT 29-Wilson School PRECINCT 30—Pontiac General
PRECINCT 31-Webster School PRECINCT 32-Wever School PRECINCT 33-Frost School ' PRECINCT 34-Bethune School PRECINCT 35-LeBaron School PRECINCT 34-Jefferson Jr. HigI
! PRECINCT 37-J
for vacating the alley south of land parallel to Mount Clemens, ' Kenilworth to Cameron, and recommended a parking district rp, 'rezoning for property north of '541 Cameron.
Treasur’e*?; 7rSstee'"’2 cSwe^ibut SO many cuTes have been «>^»ety.
missioners and also reported within 72 hours of get-L members of The John
r propositions that
amend" i ting the Child into another en--	*“'’ |vironment that the opposition ^embership and proud to say
“	HV !S»en“p"re^Cl*
iav of anv Of coursc, Dr. Peshkin	[ ban renewal plan.
Thb rezoning is subject to construction of a roller skating rink on Mount Clemens.
Two street vacations — a portion of Cass north of Orchard Lake and Patterson, West Wide Track to Saginaw — were recommended. The vacations are
Bookkeeping ond Taxes.... .16
Credit Advisors ..........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17
Gardening —.................18
Landscaping ..............18-A
Garden Plowing	18-B
Income Tax Service .........19
Laundry Service ............20
Convalescent—Nursing .......21
Moving and Trucking.........22
Painting and Decorating_____23
Television-Rodio Service.....24
Upholstering..............24-A
Transportation .............25
Insurance...................26
Deer Processing ............27
J said, “the parents of intractable le asthmatics need tp make adit justments as well. We recom-
night.
I
PRECINCT 38-Mark T' ..PjP.ECiNC.T 39-Wtshint r PRECINCT 40-Washih!
Township Clerk
The City Planning Commis-Of the some three million sion adjourned to next month L,using group therapy so they can people who have worn contact a public hearing on commercial-learn what it is in their own lenses, there are only three 1 rezoning for property at 629 aid day attitudes that might trigger off cases substantiated of eye dam- w. Huron. The petition may ELD, the condition again in their age, loss or blindness directly change his request which is-to children.”	iattributed to the lenses. iprovide for an antique shop.
planners last night voted
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous......30
Wanted Money..............31
Wanted to Rent ...........32
Share Living Quarters.....33
Wanted Real Estate........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Some things work so well that nothing can take their place
BIG SQUEEZE
Another of the countless applications of the principle of the screw, said to have been invented by Archimedes about 250 B.C., the bench vise has been one of man's mPst useful tools. Nothing can take its place in holding an object which needs to be worked upon.
Like the bench vise, the newspaper Want Ad is another of man's inventions which has stood the test of time and which is irreplaceable when it comet to getting things done. A low cost means of communicating a message to a mass of people, Pontiac Press Want Ads stand unique as a feature of the daily newt-paper which no other medium can match.
A Pontiac Press Want Ad Will Woik for You
To Place Your Ad, Dial 332-8181 and Ask for an Ad-Visor
71w Thrifty Six Time Hate Saves You Money
'denial recommendation for com-ihercial-1 rezoning for the north-, - '	4
ea.st comer ot Telegraph and Hazel. A protest petition statiohthere.
State Police Transfer Pair
Apartments-Furnished.......37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, furnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Reiil Rooms................42
Rooms With Board ..........43
Rent Farm Property .......44
Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45
Rent Stores ...............46
Rent Office Spoce . ........47
Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous ....____48
REAL ESTATE
LANSING (AP) - The Department of State Police said Wednesday it is promoting Detective Leo J. Heatley to detective sergeant and transferring him from the Narcotics Unit to the Organized Crime Unit at East Lansing headquarters.
Detective Sgt. Paul Radashaw of the Organized Crime Unit is transferred to the Detroit Narcotics Unit. Both transfers are effective Nov. 13.	i
Sole Houses .. .............49
Income Property.............50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property ........51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property...........53
Lots-Acreage ...............54
Sale Farms ......../.......56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange............58
FINANCIAL
Body Is Found
DETROIT (iP) — Police found the body of Miss Genora Street, 1 36, in her Detroit apartment Wednesday. Officers said she apparently had been strangled with a stocking. James Bowers, 49, manager of the apartment building, said the woman had not been seen since Saturday.
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale Land Contracts ....... 60
Wanted Controcts-Mtges.. .60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Mortgage Loons ............62
MERCHANDISE
Death Notices
, LOIS
BRITT, OCTOBER 31,
JANE, 347 Traversa west, union Lake; age 34; beloved wife of Frederick W. Britt; dear mother of William Warren; dear sister of Mrs. Georgia Britt. Funeral ser-' "riday, ,Noy*mber
t 1 (
f the 1
Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Pastor Charles Schort officiating; Interment in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mrs. Britt will n state z‘ '-----------' '- —
LARSEN, NOVEMBER 3, 1944, HENRY M., 4518 South Shore Drive, Waterford Township; age 53; beloved husband of Susan M. Larsen;
Swops ....................  6S
Sale Clothing ..............64
Sale Household Goods .......65
Antiques................. 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV, & Radios_____ .66
Water Softeners...........66-A
for Sole Miscellaneous_____ 67
Christmas Trees...........67-A
Christmas Gifts ..........67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery........68
Do It Yourself..............69
Cameros—Service ............70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons ........... 71-A
Office Equipment............72
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods..............74
Fishing Supplies—Baits......75
Sand-Gravel—Dirt ...........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel	....77
Pfjs-Hunting Dogs ..........79
Pet Supplies-Service ,.. . ,79-A
Auction Soles ..............80
Nurseries .................81
Plonts-Trees-Shrubs _____81-A
Hobbies and Supplies______..82
Dorothy Smi
Searci
Funeri
November 5, at 1 p.m, at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev. L. R. Miner, Pastor, Rev. James R. Fleming, Assistant Pastor. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Randley will lie In state-at the Frank CarrUtti-ers Funeral Home after 7 p.m.
WHITEHEAD, NOVEMBER 2, 1964, ELSIE GRACE, 3314 pevdhdale Road; age 77; dear mother, of Wayne, Robert and John White-'
dear sister of Mrs. Harriet F*eti
..sbtr, Win rTI^
Fern Nugent, James, Howard a William Small; -also survived eight grandchildren and eight gre
grandchildrei .	_________
be held Saturday, November 5,
’ —■	■ ■■ Sparks-Grif'
neral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) The family suggests that memorial con-tributlons msy’^ ^ m»rf* in Cancer Society.
WILLIAMSON, NOVEMBER 2, 1944, MARY, 204 Hughes Street; age 40; dear sister of Walter and LeRoy Drake. Funeral service will be held Friday. November 4, at 1 p.m. at St. John's Methodist Church with Rev. « William' E. Teague officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Wllllafn-son will He in state at the Frank ^Carruttial's Funeral Home attar 7
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock ............... 83
Meats ................. 83-A
Hoy-Grain-Fecd ...........84
Poultry.................. 85
farm Produce .............86
farm Equipment ...........87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ............88
Hou^etrailers_____.,......'.89
Rent Troiler Space......... 90
Xoromerciol Traitm—*9Q-A.
Auto Accessories ......... x91
Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92
Auto Service...............93
Motor Scooters.............94
Motorcycles ................95
Bicycles ...................96
Boots-Accessories ........ 97
Airplanes .........,........99
Wanted Cars-Trucks ..... .101 Junk Cars-Trucks .iTi...101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102
New and Used Trucks _______103
Auto-Marine Insurance ...104
Foreign Cars...............105
New and Used Cdrs.........106
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966
_________ F-5
6 Help Want*d	____I Help Wanfed Female ^ ^ ^*5jP Wonted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7
w
A
N
FAST
R
E.
S
U
L
T
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?
e
USE
PRESS
W
A
N,
T
A
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S
3_32
8
1.
8
1
Dial 332-8161 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
FOLLOWING C All •rrors should ba r»-poiTed Immediately, or no lateT than the day following publication. If no notification of such error is made by that time, H will be auumed the ad It eorract. The prea as-sumn no respohsibinty for errors other than to cancel the charges tor that portli»t of the first Insertion of the advertisement, which has been
first Insertion.
s Is » a.w. n after tbe n canoetla-
Closing time for ments containing larger than regular Is li o'clock noon tl vious to publication.
. CASH WANT AD RATES
advertise-type sizes apate type
1-Day 3-Days t-Days
An additional charge of Pontiac Press Box numbers
The Pontiac Press
FROM 8 A.M. TO 5 P.AA.
'HOUSE OF WIGS" HA TO THE ARCADE AT WILE. FE e-dita.
ON ANfiT AFTER THIS
k 61 Help Wanted Male
; MOVED'BAKER - EXPERIENCED. RO- GENERAL MACHItilETlSHOP
, BUMP MAN. PONTIAC DEALER-
_ .	CABINETMAKERS
myself. John] Experienced only, needed by ft rive, Pontiac,' nilure Manufacturers, Call W-li
HANDY MAN, CLEAN HALLS, ETC. I-! Steady work, must he. reliable,
• i CaB Ml 6-OOM or Ml t-aO|V	|
SLEIGH RIDES
ARE UNMATCHED FOR WINTER TIME EXCITEMENT.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
With its new facilities can tz care s( your party, large or smi w for reservation. 628-ltn.
inly. 647-AW4 after 6

OUR RAY O'NEIL REALTY COM-pany representative can spy* you needless hours of work and worry. It is his business to under-
Opening for several sales people both male and fe-mafe who are tmerested In making money. Bonus plan
for aircraft and missile
PRECISION, EXPERIENCED IN lay-out and PRECISION MEASURING.
FLOOR INSPECTOR
and many advantages of the fastest grow flees. Both exlstlr- -hortfts. Call FE
- Call h

It OR 4-J222. There
. ______ ..'owlhg gf-
Both existing and new .. Call Ff	■
Jack Ralph.
BATEMAN REALTY
CARPENTERS, RESIDENTIAL UN-| ■ n. 6ej.U65....... ,
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222	_	______
--------------------------------CLERICAL, YOUNG MA
Lost ond Found	5: eic!'*'MSo ‘calr''jean'‘^Mi
---I 2471 SnellIng and Snelling.
ENGLISH POINTER,,! CONSTRUCTION LABOR.
ALUMINUM BRAZING
EXPERIENCED IN TORCH BRAZING.
)AY, li/iANY FRINGE BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND OVERTIME.
OAKLAND COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION
sngineering department lor:
ENGINEERS
Road and Bridi^ design Salary; S7B00 to <11,000 ,
ENGINEERING AIDES
Road Const.—Plant ai
20 LADIES
t new program tor t rush Co. OR 3-8545 t
50 FREE BICYCLES
KITCHEN HELP. FULL: TIME OR l| part time evening work. Rocco's. •i 5181 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. | LICENSED PRaCtTcAL NURSES', 1 ■| full and paft "	"	.......
REGISTER NOW, PART TIME baby sitting, own transp,, guaranteed wage, no fee, college students aOcepted. Opkland Nursing
Utility Pa Salary S



Beeman,; SEVERAL COCKTAIL WAITRESS-
Gifl Party. *Call 3S-M53'^8to!^URSE FOR D^TOR's OF-.;
, 445 Opdyke, 335-
's Market oi
_____	______ HAVE
Knowledge of block laying ement work. Builders project. Homes, 428-1438.
____ ____i SETTER WITH
: markings. Bird Dog. Chil-4 pel. Gingellv^._FE^^S506.
COOK-SHORT ORDER EXPERIENCED ONLY
Good working conditions, ex lent. wages, natd life Ihsurai hospltalteatl
An equal opportunity employer
3 TAKE CARE OF SAO-■s. Elderly man preferred, i Riding Stable, 23175 W. »dBirmingham.
> openini id Birmir
Apply In person, . nno egg Restaurant, 5395 HANDY Hwy., Waterford.	---- '
LOST: SMALL TAN DOG. WHITE on face. Return to 594 Second St.;	DELIVERY MAN
_Reward._FE 4-5345.______ ^ j Older man, neat appe
LOST: MOVING DOLLY, BETWEEN! possess gbod edriving recoi Pine Knob-Clarkston area. OR I Mr. Coppersmith, Pearce 3-0544.	------- ■
2 LOST: black' AND WHITE TOY
I remember thee, nissed by childrei ibe and George._
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID Building, '
..._. _______ 718 RIker
.. _-anch of Detroit's well] Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the
425-4874.
K a'nD"TAN COON; Brighton, Mich. FE!
•: THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BE-y CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ■: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE y CONSIDERED MORE AT-TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE
other, advertise-ments are placed UNDER the MALE OR
Detailers
STRUCTURAL STEEL PRECAST
I, 10 UNIT BUILOl
_____22 Cadillac. 345-5923.
husky'.YOUNG MAN, TO SERVICE ixchange type water softeners, I ' lime. Will tram, apply in perst Pontiac Soft Water Service,
OAKLAND
UNIVERSITY
gradu8te**1o work In the*Unlvers ties Services Department. This pos
BETWEEN 8-12 AND 1-5
A“PLEASANT HOME TO LIVE IN,; and housekeeping |ob for mature woman, i sc-hael children, <58, Ml 4-6714,' ■ 		Also full time waitress - No Sun-Wfslern Orive-ln Telegraph ai
ARE YOU AROKEB WANT EXTRA MONEY^OR . CHRISTMAS POTENTIAL <150. SPARE TIME. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 332-4314.	MAID AT WIGGS BLOOMFIELD Telegraph .Rd„ Corner Long Lake! Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. ! MATURED MAIDSi DAYS. APPLy! In person ^ Holiday Inn, 180,1 So, MEDICAL "ASSISTA'NT^AND ) RE-I ceptionist, experience preferred-j Reply Pontiac Press Box 75. i a^dd'leL'agep''w'om'an to'kbep
ASSISTANT FOR DENTAL OFFICE. .Birmingham area. Send replies to Pbntlai; Press Box 32. ; ASSISTANT FOR PHYSICIAN'S OF-tice. Typewritten reply to include	
5 BOX 43.I typist and be familiar phone equipment. H p m. dally, 5 days per
SMAMff OQ C!8L_J«ANTED -
TELEPHONE PROGRAM
Two Girls Wanted
Pleasant working condition, sa plus tommrssTon. Telephone *
Tech. Contact Mr. Martin. 451-9381. |
BABY sIt'tER, live IN, MORE .	__ _
■	■	jwsges. FEJ-3509. MOTEL MAID, OVER 21,
BSby' sitter wanted. MORN-	338-4061
'	■	------- ---------------------------S HELPER, 5 C
lay, 10-4, 2 chi 125 wk._444-9834^
NO NEED
ga#y sTtter”5 day WEEk7's2o" FE 2-4780
baby' S I t t e r, mature, de-
pendable, 3 children. ,4Vj days, near 14 Mile 8, Woodward. Own transportation. <25 week. Call Ml
_^07M___________________^
BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE
BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN, 3 nights pfr 'week, 4 p.m,-l ,a.m., DraVfo'n area, . 45c per hr. OR
„ BAKERY SALESWOMAN,'5 DAY
in wages.; 335-0190 after 5.
jress Box	yVANTED, CHINA CITY,
IXPE'RI-^ ?S??r''Hu'ron."*'”
"v^,ei=V'WA'lTRESS WANTED NIGHTS, AP-jY WSEK, pi^ in person Cooley Lanes. 7875 Iren. own. .j^ooiey |_)t, Rd. .	,
----- -- wa'ITRESS WANTED, NO EX'p'ER-
sve typing e ''starling *!
,ge? 2525' i
,|fw'^’iwaitress, weekends,
1 Coffee Shop, Telegraph at Maple.
\ML DICCL I _	1 » I
Immediate Assignments'
m offering top ■w modernTHices in*Tro'y!
HoTfORTy" WIDRIG O'NEILL & ASSOC.
Oakland University
’■ BAR AND 'food WAITRESS, EX-
489-0780
“DIE SETTER
EXPERIENCE IN FOLLOW-UP OR BUYING, READ PRINTS AND i HAVE mechanical ABILITY. 1 SOME COLLEGE PREFERRED. ^MANY FINGE BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND OVERTIME.
EM 3-2249
BARMAIDS	SECRETAR
AND waitresses	AVAILABLE
Over 21, experience preferred but The rapid expansion of tl
progressive ^dies ^ tomatic Press Proi
GET OUT OF t
_	_	_ _ B T ~ AVOID ;
GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY ; REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT .AND HARASSMENT .	j
We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit prob-!
BORROW
YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."	i
appointment arranged anytime
DISHWASHER
For evening shitt, full or part time. Best wages and benefits, must be neat, dependable and have own transportation. Apply in ,, person only. Howard Johnsons, Telegraph —Birmingham.
2 MECHANICS 1 PAINTER
LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EX-: CLUDE PERSONS OF : EITHER SEX.
HAVE JOB

All types of temporary
T NO CHARGE.
Blue Croi
I manager. Apply
________________________________. "Tloyd motors j employment. Apply E.D. & C. Col ?!—.
'^n°your“omJ.''cairFE 4-0439'''''^^ 1250 Oakland Pontiac I
DbT^~D ^RANCH^’cT^^^	< WELL* DRESSED MEN TO DE- e'xPER“iENCED ROOFERS,'" FULL po"r
iDIEMAKERS.
I	shop experli
1	Stamping I
■	Blvd.__________________________I
DRIVER FOR LOCAL WHOLESAL-1 S	er. Permanent	position,	fringe ben-i
etits. Call 473-1244 or 474-2413.	|
ElECtRICAL PANEL WIREME'N, employment. Ap^v E-D. &
lANITORS
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
The continuous bulldinj) program on
3 employmient, exceller advancement
I equal opportunity employer_
PHARMICIST. FULL OR PART
----!. Exc. working conditions.
i salary. Apply Sam's Dr urn Height's or phone 852-32
PORTER

night shift different! are openings on the d;
335-5552.
- These positions will provid csting work, excellent wi
tunitles for advancement, lese openings require goo< sklMs, shorthand ^or dlctapl
T salaried employees are by the University's liberal gr^ram which li
gevity ____ _
ment and sick le
WAITRESSES-BARMAIDS Counter Girls
^ °° °______
WAITRESSES
Excellent'benefits, paid mei
WAITRESS AND CURB GIRL.
Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, 20 BIRMINGHAM ECCENTRIC h
S. Telegraph._________________I paper needs young lady to. . .
recent'COLLEGE GRADUATE - patch dept. High schMl graduaTe ■- exceptional career opportunity must have car. Ml 4-iiou b.
:laim representative for a lead-! Mr. Shafer.___________
Insurance company. No experi- bOOKKEE'pER - RECEPTIONIST, . rnniiired Ynii earn a< vmi professional office, through trial balance. Reply Pontiac Press Box
WAlTRtSS
Full or part time ioT' evening work.^ 5171 Dixie Hway. Rocco's.
WANTED, MIDDLEAGED WOMAN «, lo baby sit In my home, 2 or i 3 days a week, <5 a’ day end
I own transportation. FE 8-892j._
IwANflb BAKERY SALES, GIRL, L full or par* time, Ml 4-1031._;_
55.
bitious i
Co. (
housework, 3 days
__________ Own transportation,
FOR ACCOUNTS OLDER WOMAN
!WOMAN to'CARE FOR ELDERLY 7 lady Sat. and occasional Sun. 425-
e offer ;
_mordhsj573^74_5_7;_ __________
LOSE WE i G HT SAFELY Wit ")ex-A-Oiet^Tables. Only 98 cen
Public Auction
UNCLAIMED IMPOUNDED
1944 CARS 1944- •	-..
ty fhe Pofthec Pollen - Depfv 4
Poh'tlac (t)PW

5 MEN
For tactory branch 1
S-l OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen, extra benefits tor rlghl berson. All inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, .......... Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Mlch-
473.--9
„ and benefits. EXPERIENCED'
Automobile
Salesmcm
WE C
CHEVROLET -
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
ROCHEStm_M
___^TWEEN 8-12 AND 1-5
t manageriaj
kerr23'l '
nai	^ bookkecping
oai m an im-, Drugs 4390 Dixie nwy., urayioni
.nK"Xloyer®'
lon'^contact EljCLERK, COSMETIC DEPARTMENT.! Jniidwercl. BIr.; Exc. working conditions Experi-rred but not necessary.
lays or Owh transportation, Ref. 424-4224. WOMAN FOR PART TIME COUNT-an with OPENi'nGS available' - FORI I*" clerk, hours 7-1. Apply Miss
ed this opportunity. No WOMAN Tp LIVE IN, GENERAL
852-3230.
livery. Profits avera per cent. Need full a women. Contac'
housekeeping, and TV, <40 a v '•iwOMAN to' LIVE

5':
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j a I were replies at The i ! Press Office in the fol-| flowing boxes:
4, 7, 15, 31. 50, 60, 65, I i 70, 75, 80, 83, 91, 103	j
Funeral Directors	4
department at Grinne and Stereo, Steinway
preferred. Please contact the manner at GRINNELL'S Pon-
"AIRCRA'Fr'PARTS TRAINEETtO
AMBITIOUS YOUNG
DRAYTON PLAINS
Voorhees-Siple
^meter^ot^
Huntoon
A‘PART TIME JOB
_____$200 P|R M0NTH_
ARE YOU 'looking FOR A L
e00 ”WrenT-)ob -op personnel consultants will errangei
intervigws w ysu ib mew yobr
compensation and lob objectives, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL -.PERSONNEL,. 1880 Woodward near!
J4 Mile. 442-8248.__ J
L an! SC A P E CONSrROCTfO'Nl help. Call 852-1344 after 4. LANDSCAPE CO'mp'aNY NEEDS ! man over 21. Cell 343-3584 after BRANCH;E^I^Ei;rc'E'T6bYMAN, FRINGE -	-	--- --
EvifMaintenance
!'s Pontioc!EXPiRIENciD DIESEL MECHAN-;	.. ,
------' .......-....... ^	Man
DOWNTOWN OFFICE FULL TIME EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS WRITE TO:
PONTIAC PRESS BOX -15
NTEAT'c'u'fT^R'OR'MirNtE^^
L* MAN''F6'R'''AL'L''AR^bU'Nb' WORK^ It must have a drivers license, FE
r-1 5-9781 after	_
d MA'n OVER 30 FOR SHIPPING d department, simple arithmetic required. Apply at 217 Central I lust otf Saginaw St.
MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed. Good - ^	-
Dry Cleaning, 2530 Orchard' M
, RETAIL MILKMAN
Established milk routes, sal
Jeasw ^iLFE_4:25«7_______ !
RETIRED COUPLE TO MANAGE
-	,	n Mgr. torrdf-enVprivWe room 84^MR
d laundry. Ap-|cLERK SECRJTA_RY FOR
days per week. Ret. Own trani-Pnrtatlon. 446-7344.
Laundry; cal
- -
FOR SMALL AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE SHOP, TOP RATES WITH OVERTIME STEADY WORK. AP-
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
afford
,ILO|ED TO YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ---------------
702 Pontiac
F E 8-0454
TRUC'k MECHANIC, FULL 0R| 554 Franklin Rd. '	'	|
attention
CHICAGO MOTOR PRODUCTS CORP.
3936 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich.
Call collect, 536-0274,
FULL OR PART TIME
Car washers and dryers.
ATTENTION BARBERS: DO YOU p'y ^ j_ OR~pARf“'tlME," COAL “'»nt a shop of your own? All	,,1,^ own pickup 'or wlth-
lities furnished, including air ©ut, also man to work In coal Iditloning. Call 333-7186. Ask for yg/p, ^pp,y	\gr»n, 351 S
fl-______________________________ ' Paddock. FE 4-1518.
AUTO MECHANIC AND HELPERS, q^S STATI'o'N ATTENDANT WANT-
1 own tools.
nights 0. ---- ,
K e e g o-Pontiact or'chi
Sales.
~ AUTOMOBILE PAINTER
Needed with expe benefits. Apply to h Oakland Ave.__
s Shell,
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL or part time, days or etternoons,
, . I local references, Sunoco station, re at BSS Telegraph and "	‘ “ '
GIRL OR~WOMAN NEEDING
friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122: boOK'kee'peR-TRAINEE O'VER 25.| Local references. Full
nm „, ,	.nc,.,	gpucatioftsI bacKground prefer_red,| Gulf. Telegraph and Maple.
va«hoV''®fhr"';'urance!'*nospitaf^ GRILL MAN
Izatlon. 334-9843, 7!7lr. Gill.__ I Dgy shift. Night shift. Part fime.h
US BOYS, FULL OR PART TIME Good wages and all benefits. BIgJ jobs available. Call Ml 4-4800 bet. Boy Restaurant, Telegraph andi
right p
SERVICE
- REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE
Nationally known corporation looking for a young man age 21
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING, FULL . Starling salary,, <433. per Call 332-0211.
I relief work. Part
NEED PART TIME WORK
We have a need tor men to work in stock. Any hours t available thru 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. Minimum age 18, apply personnel department daily between 9.30 a.m. and
Montigomery Ward .
) USED Ca'r MAINTEN
.	b'EA'uTY "OPERATOR
holidays, high school grads'____CALL FE 4-5907
1 p’rws
‘c60k TO PR E P"a"R'e"'lUNLM.| Apply Fu’x'Dry CJeaiiei*, 7v”"“	’	' .............
n Hours 11 to 3, 5 days. WIggs,! Huron.	____
1 ■” REGISTERED “
NTER WORK FOR PRY|	LICENSED
practical NURSES
Needed to staff. New addition In —sing home. Starting
qe, education, family status, ]ob,
T Cleaners, 1253 S. woodward.
CURB GIRLS
iperlenee necessary, will train II time. Day or evening shiftt tid hospitalization. Insurance, ion and pension plan. Apply Bros. Big Boy, 20 '
Tela-
YOUNG WOMEN 35 TO 45 For ottica division managar.
aries a:
differentials are p
y attractive and si
and
.... ........- ______jrthy
it 338-7152, Ext. 22, Semlnola Hills
Competitive Salary
23600 Haggerty Rd., Farmington.
Dry Cleaning Inspector
Experienced. Good salary. Birmingham^ 4
DINING
ROOM
WAITRESSES
Ted's restaurant has openings for
and night shills. Full time. Insurance benefits, paid vacation, food allowance, top wages and lips. Apply in person only.
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD, D^eWn'DABLE BABY :
REFINED LADY FOR household duties. Adult family, li In. Reply Pontiac Press Box 12.
xperlenca In sacratarlal, talaphona contact and personnal work helpful. Shorthand halptui, but not nac-
REGISTERED
LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSES
Competitive Salary
THREAD GRINDER, FULL OR ' time. Excello Machines, must able to set up and operate
TURRET LATHE OPERATORS
Hand and automatic
VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS
Apply At
CRESCENT MACHINE CO.
2501 Williams Dr. Pontiac
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. " 'I or part lime. Russ's Coun-Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED COOK, , EXPERI-I waitress, 577 Auburn Ave. EXPERIENCED BAR WAITRESS: night work. Harbor ......
TV TECHNICIAN
TIMES
TIMES REALTY, 5890 DIXIE HWY., vyaterford, Mich. 674-0396.
EXPE"RIENCfED
Production Workers	loin the Leader in the
(No Experience Necessary)	V Medium Priced Field of
- ALSO -	the Auto Industry
Qualified Journeyman	. APPLY NOW FOR:
' Electricians	Production Work
Millwrights	(No Experiences Necessary)
Tool Makers	ALSO:
Pipe Fitters	QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN
All of the G;M erpplpye benefit programs will accrue as ybu enjby top iarnings ^th a winning team. MAKE APPlteSTION AT OUR EMPlOYMfNT OFFICE	FOfI TOO^L & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT
	^ ENGINEEIUNG DiparjmEN^^
\' 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday thru Friday	All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings,^ith p winning team.
	MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
FISHER BODY	Pontiac Motor Division
DIVISION	' GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
900 BALDWIN AVE.	Pontiac, Michigan
	GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
FISHER BODY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER	
TURRET LATHE OPERATORS
Hand and automatic
VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS
transportation,
________ week. 444-2303.
eT^ERTENCE'O SECRETARY, preferably medical secretary and receptionist, 25 years or older, aood public relation personality,
.1,1 criH.y, good salar
lion. Reply l -qualifications
EXPERIENCED OFFICE WOMAN)
WANTED MANAGER AT ONCE: "ew 20 and 28 unit buildings city. Apartment with all utlj, es furnished. Adults only. Sene plies to Pontiac Press Bo)
WANTED CARPENTER OR CAR-penter helper for remodeling. Must
have own .transportation and p'-------
- Call 334-2597, days. Eves, tween 4-9:30,.........
WANTED MATURE MAN WITH , Retail hardware experience. Abl and willing to accept, responsibl ity. Send complete resume to Por tiac Press Box 87.	^
[wanted '-'mature man with foreman capabilities who ii perienced and enjoys plastj jectipn molding to run our shift. Apply In person 122 Maple Rd., W^lle|d Lake.
WANTIED: MAN FOR DELIVERY and service of apbliances and ~
■ "ter softeners. Must tse' able to some hand tools.
YOUNG MAN FOR STOCK WORK. Experience not necessary, Chance for advencement call 473-1244 " '474-2613.
Help Wanted Female
17-40. CHILD WELCOME. MORE for home then wages. May tend school. Mother's helper, i room, 424-1972.
FE 5-
I. Oakland L
DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR _
Excellent benefiti.L plus pension plan. Must have experience. Dependable and responsible woman. Bros., Telegraph -* --------
Restaurant Dining Room , Supervisor
BAR MAID, 645 OPDYKE, 335-9293
Mature, dependab
visor, hostess or extensive waltre experience necessary day shift, ci Ml 4-7744 between 9 and 5 f appointment.
TEDS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
YOUNG WOMEN
18-24
I have had previous experlencs
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST WAITRESS CARHOP OR BAR MAID
lave openings In our outside •r dept, in Rontiac. Salary
COUPLE TO ASSIST MANAGER In Motel To learn the business. Full ■ ■ . FE 3-79C'
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive
B. 8. AB neg.
ositive factors <10
r, 482-0320.'
A N FOR
EXPERrENCEO WAITRESS.
EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL FOR permanent position. Must be an experienced typsit and bookkeeper and must have a good background of general office procedure. Reply Pontiac Press Box 105 stating age
'OTER A L HOUSEWORK •OR
HOUSEKEEPER, GENERAL, LIVE
In, private ro ■■-------
Sunday-Monday wages. 447-7214.
___________ PART TIME
sales, pleasant surroundings, regular and Chrlstmas-help needed. MfS. Tanner, 333-7440.
HOUSEWORK, ALSo WASHING AN6
___t appearing _
I graduate. Salary of <112.50 k. 338-om	-------
KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK
, KELLY GIRLS
Say their work Is Interesting, diversified and pays well too. Why don't you becortje a Kelly Girl and see lor yourself Use your office experience and skill profitably. Call 338-0338 tor more Information. Openings tor all office skills.
KELLY SERVICES
125 N. Saginaw Equal Opportunity Employer
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 Gtaduala,!
Musi have own transportation MMSl.lTieeL Enjnimjjm qualiticationi
APPLY IN PERSON
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday thru Friday at:
Northv\^est Office Center
Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northvifestern Highway Southfield, Michigan
an equal OPPORTUNITY EMPLOVeR
"T"

F—6
THg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBEI^ 3, 1966
M. y I.
MVS AND GIRLS JJ66DEO, mcRIaWly lo handitt Otrlyti Call afler 4 P.M.
ixPERIENCED~l N~F R eTg HT "r
I Dresiffl«i(ing t Tail«riii| 17 Wanted to Rent
32 Wonted Real Estate

ISAG
N EXEGU-
_	____74O0H after t.	;
>E HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS ......	...'‘1 (mploymeni, crMit-i
checks and s _	,	.
rental In the Pontjac area — lerlord and Drayton Plains area
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
_J_309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg
MV CLIENT IS A TIVE WHO W A N I s A HOUSE BETWEEN *30,000 and *40,000. NEEDS A HOME either on ELIZABETH LAKE OR LOON LAKE. MUST BE LAKE F R 0 N-TAGE. CALL HIS AGENT, Irene West at VORK REALTY, 474-0363.
NEED '
EXCAVATING,
Te’lephone work. Answer giving	TREE 1
marilai alalus, age, qualification MpVAL 33»-717p._
and past experience. P o n I l a c LAND CLEARED, EARTH MOVED,
Press Box No_ 5	_	bull^jinp. Call EM 3-0961.
- KITCHEN-HEL^p wTD	Convalescent-Narsing	21
Sales Help, Mole-Female 3-A highland manor-excellent	. __________ _
carr - MSm	_	330 939 4	330-9295
J HOURS A DAV, 3 OAV& A WEEK, rest HOME, PRIVATE, EXCEL YOUNG BUSINESS MAN, FAMILY, no canvassing. Commission. 474- lent care., 627-3640.	,	! desire 2- to 3-hedroom house. ReL. NEL.,..
■	Moving and Trocking 22	Roebke!'682°0405"**''^	'■ hdme‘'*?n "we^ water"
AQG-nO .DQrri©r AA^MOVING ■ shore Uving Quarters 33'	6^^^°
fime^'Ta''les'-help'^'tweder* S^ Careful, enclosed vans, ln$ured,iCHRISTIAN WOMAN WOUL6 LIKE	_______ _____
---------------------- ‘"“9,;rM*	'"‘-i ;v^%^’'rkUrun?ve?,i?; somYbody'Want's
BOB'S VAN:sERVlCr “ - ’';“^*^'?'^i^ ____________i your home nowi
MOWNG AND STORAGE i^"'shnoH^^artv^^nR 'uLa *''**. '*fi '’*1*	'X!!*' '*
ihlEE ESTIMATES"	'	x	OR 3.^648	,i„- --------- ,,,
ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7020 ———
dulls, M pet E ^0i05 or 60
ediate aecBpaney. Air	Straits La
condittenad, dIspouL	rage and
R«, stqvi, ratrigtr«foT.	only. 602-0
GARAGE APARTMENT ON
----- ■ 'te. Ntwiy decof
laka facilltlias.

ROOMS WITH BATH. A ", refrigeralgr furnished, ancdict's. ^2-2992^_	|
ND'bATH, STOVE, .re- _£?J
Bting, swill '5 Cooley L
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE
ROOMS ANO- -Tx" mall rh 14
EW )/- BEDROOM APARTMENFSi NO)« READY. WeslInghouse k'" " '
TuT"lfn.,"n;.'-------
Beautitul ,3 L___________________
IW bath, bulll-ln oven and range, attached 2 car garage, brick and alum, exterior. Nice large lot, ready for OCCU-PANCr Price *19,900. Can arrange EASY Terms.
We have several new listings.
____r *30 ^3-1242.'_
3 ROOM APARTMENT ' , Utilities tut ■
on State St. *100
mdlttoning,l
ROOM APARTMENT FOR“g£1^ANI
, Jy I Blocks w. ot Telegraph._________’	, , ,,
ORCHARD COURT ARARTMENTS"
ADULTS
35-0712.
: REAL estate sales
i See Manager. 19 Salmer, Apt. 6
mission paid. Phone MAN wanting”PART ^^"Tall 332-0670 *' rALESLAbrES'"OR"
E WORK
LIGHT HAULING-674-2742.
NG lADY WISHES TO

3-0076, Call «1
'■""''"9 “4 Ihcmiti.9 23
-•STTL.;;	1	1 TO 50
(31 k
3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH -heated - no children or pets I S110 n»r month A9<L9A1A P*/»nirinc 1	TumlSnM. IfftmCdlSte OCCU*
It	M> AO	62-5 3m	pancy, adults only. Golf View Apts.
It someoody. lu Ad-	_____________ ___________ riArk«tnn A9<*.iAan
»at attracts attention,,4 ROOM APARTMENT. NEAR -------------------
'*wa‘’ci0M*'the*"aea*/ SIIm*	^^,Rent ltoM»#i, Furnished M
If? «ie'buy^*®*nincef R60/i^DUPiSx,j;N^^	' I BEDROOM,
OR 4 22M.
_________ OR 3
ROOM MODERN HOME IN D( tqn Plains, beautifully landscaped 100 ft. X 150 ft. lot. 2 bedrooms, full baih. White aluminum siding. 3 tar garage and workshop. Carpet and drapes included In low sacrl-iL“ price. Cal[ Owner, 674-2901.
$3,000 DOWN
RENTING
i $78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
Immediate Occuoancy BRICK 3 BEDROOMS. V/j baths Family room with fireplace, base-ment, igas heat, attached 3-car ga-
5?fs&cr?l 'Sl?,.“^*a„?
- Sun, n a.m. 625-2S82. _ ^
NEAR FISHER BODY V
Very nice 3 bedroom home, kltcb-en. hvmg room and utility room $13,750 with $1r750 down.
BRCW{R MAI ESTATE
, i LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,
'j Papering. FE 8-6214.	______
It	GRIFFIS A SONS
e painting _____________OR 3-1430 ..
4 ROOM DUPLEX, UNFURNISHED' 335-0090
5 ROOM UPPER. MIDDLE-AGEDI couple preferred. 44 Newberry._
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ...............
WIDOWS OR DIV
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-I LEMS AND RETIREES ARE' OKAY WITH US.	j
1' OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
* OR COME TO 290 KENNETT I '	NEAR BALOWIN	I
REAL VALUE REALTY
OPEN
MODEL
Ref. required. Call t
HOMES,
ACREAGE PAR-
ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS,
WARREN STOUT, RtoHor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-1165‘WE BUY
YORK
apartment for RENT: -ENJOY country llvino In a 2 bedroom t, carpeting, ap-
Ms, 2 unf'inishe'd,!
ap- For Immediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 626-9575
Instructions-Schools
! Transportation
25
SHARE EX- -
Work Wonted Male 11i
A-l'CARP^E^'r" - SMALL JOBS '
'ftRPEtTfRl^PATNTINa HOME	I
repairs^ any site iobs. 332-413*. Deer Processing	27
CHIMNEYS, *3,00 A FOOT. PHONE _m1590_^ter 6_p.m:	WE BUY COONS AND PROCESS
fLEANING JOBS WANTE^D: BASE ,	de^._Call_FJ_2-6155. ,,
ments, 'garages and light haullnj
Reasonable rates. 682-0351._
MARRfED, 24 YEARS" OLD,
School graduate, 1 yr. Jr. College,
Wanted Household Goods 29,
- HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH 3itiWMO_	OR 4-3567
multiple LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES >ven it behind in payments or ui te^ foreclosure. Agent. 527-6400.
_ PONTIAC AREA, PREFER ONE WITH BASEMENT, CALL agent AT
48'hours
D CGNTRACTS-HOME5,
SPOT CASH	i
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA,i OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION,' CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-1 TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS'
ADULTS ONLY, -basement.. Pay B« per mo. Security 4475 after 5:30 p.m.
I We Need Listings
Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate--lnsurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Eyenings__Call EMJ-9937 WE NEED LiSTiNGS'- WE HAVE
welfare. FE 2-4156.
Work Wanted Female
I^’good clean used
s Auction, phone
A-1 IRONINGS, REASONABLE
day service._O^3-1021______
BABY SITTING IN MY HOM days, Joslyji_vjc^^njtv_ FE 5 4^3 IRONINGS WANTED.
4 FIddis. 334-8565.
Hear' our price before'
t View. From *18,000 up. Quick Action. Clark Real Estate, 1 U42 W. Huron FE 3-7888 nr FE
^ K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor '	___________________
Iture	682-0900	ENGINEER JUST TRANS-
ATTENTION SINGLE PERSONS NEW TOWN HOUSE * APARTMENTS ' FROM $83 A MONTH
privite patio, Roper o
ler, aluminum stern eens. sliding glass do
, plurnbirig, heat|ng._a
'security bep. MY 4-6700
iiiFffli
BROOCK GAYLORD'
ATTRACTIVE YEAft AROUND 2-- ■ on lake front, —	"
c. hot water. E>
7-^327, dally after 6.
home FOR LEASE PR 5-7262, AFTER 4
Rent Houses, Unffiinished 40
A4-A BETTER BOY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES
tSO dow^^and monthly payrnents i
ANCHOR-POWELL CORP,
0 ACRES-
ARGENTIWi'INEAR), investors attention. Approxima.,.,
1 mile commercial fyontage onl Silver Lk, Rd- 1 mile frontage: on Shiawassee River with ideal setting for gp|f course, and overi o _ii..	.........frontage.
B & b Auction
k. vrr;-^-•-*-■“—uixie	OR 3-2717
L3 WanUdJW^j^
°p|^8-19581 COPPER. BRASS RADIATORS, BAT
Busimsi Servict
.. FE 4-5884 0 F F I C E
15 _
JIM'S SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Office; Typing, Bookkeepir-answering. Notary, etc.
Huron St. at Dwight St._
TnOWPLOW CONTRACTS tarford area. 682-5270. .
WANTED TO BUY 16-20" Travel
BLOOMFIELD TOWN HOUSE APARTMENTS
3 BEDROOM, BATH AND HALF', 8185 mo., baby welcome. FE 2-1842. S ROOM DUPLEX, 125! DEPOSIT, *65 month. FE 2-5408,
353-6769 aft, 8 p.
2 miles _
*220,000-*63,800 t..	„„ „
gan Quality Homes Collect ■J J7|_^nton 629-5773 and Flint-CE 3-:
AT MILFORD
Immediate possession available for this 3 bedroom bi-level home with 2Vj car garage. Fenced yard. Sower and water. Phone 651-7175.
Shepard's Real Estate
ATTRACTIVE 2 B'eSROOM "HOME,
'--- lot, garage, fireplace, Red-
patlo, UL 2-3205.
0333 or 264-1080.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 'Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4619
“ WANTED, ANTIQUES AND OUAL-■! Itv furnilure. Call Holly 637-5193.
Ballow.	I LOTS'
"---------- - - —^ Immedii
32 REALT
J. C Hayden "Realtcr
Ale^ need listings, equities bought!
DORRIS A SON, REALTORS
down. I Ui Je to I 7"
332-5555!
Cosed Thorsdqys.
pie only. Heat Included. *725 rt Sec. Dep. with 1 mo.'In advani Rochester, occupancy Nov,
Apartmeiits, Furnished 37!
BEDROOM, UTILITIES,
F .ied couple. No Children or Rd. (M59)' 5371 Cooley Lake Rd._________
AVON APARTMENTS,
SAM WARVmCK HAS IN ROCHES-ter, 54180 DequIndre. 2 large bedrooms, iVj baths, studio living room, born, stables, large grounds. *175 month. Repairing lease. 682-2820 nr 657-8726. Immediate occu-
Credil Advisors
\f ' I Wat ted to Rem ^
15-A cash AVAILABLE FOR RENT
■nents. Available n
ROOM kitchenettt, north
erltage.
ROOM, NO CHILDREN OR PETS
%4*	3382754 ' ^-niLL»«CN UI
W'E=NPfr-=l
Aluminum Bldg. Items
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING
Awnings, Storm Windows 1 ew
PE S-954S JOE VALLELY OL 1-6623:-
ALUMINUM-VINYL-SIDING. DOORS,] windows. A. A H. Sales. 625-1501.
Cement Work
PATIOS, DRIVES. GARAGE S ft. FE 4-2876, days.
Ceramic. Tiling
Piano Tuning
Plastering Service
ArchHecturai Browing
NY KIND OF DESIGN AND
Asphalt Paving
Dressmoking, tailoring
Envestroughing
OR 3-7412^
2 ROOM A P A R
■JJflar.,.,jdytt5, 75 ciarL. ______
2 R00771S AND BATH, CHILD WEL-' come, *25 per week with a *75 ’ deposff.	»' 273 Baldwin
2 ROOMS AND”BATH. NO DRIfTk-
3 ROOM FURNISHED APAR'tm'e'NT
R'OOMS AND "bath, NICELY!
start at *145 for our 1 bedroor apartments. *155 lor our 2 bed-' unuTcoe room unit. Your carport Is Included "UNi tRS In the rent. We have a beautiful landscaped courtyard. Swimming pool and putting green. Deluxe 1 Frigidaire appliances and air-conditioned Laundry tacillties.	No
children under 13. 673-6927.. __
APARTMENTS FOR RENT"'
i
n Apartment
Hunting Accomodations 41-A
HANDYMAN NEEDED. Three bed-
oil heat, all new aluminum stotros. and screens, built in 1958. Inter,
details call FE 8-9693 or MY, 2-2121.
summer cottage, on 60 X 100
OPEN SUNDAY 12-5
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
2 W. Flint Street ^ ake Orion	Michigan
Mandon Lake, close to all rec tion areas. 2 bedrooms and lit room has gleaming oak flo
rUES. WED. AND THURS.' 3-6 CLOSED MONDAY ANO FRIDAY Anytime by appointment
WEST WIND MANOR
1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH alum.
FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS	IW BATHS
2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE
$17,400
........................
SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT 812,900 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
J., C. HAYDEN, Realtor
363-6604	10735 Highland Rd. M59
ROCHESTER - ATTRACTTv1'~ bedroom brick rancher. 2 car garage. Large lot. Quick possession.
*17,900: Ntx Retrltyr..OL 1-0221,
UL 2-5375, UL 2*4874.
SMALL FARM " ,
3 bedroom ranch on 2 acres. In Waterfoyd Township. Full basement.,Enclosed paneled Pbrch. Only • *14.580 on land c^nlraet,
iCHUETT	OR 3-7102
'specIaiTof"*^" ■
THE WEEK
buy on li down. WE NANCE.
BRICK RANCH-1 ACRE
A fine 3 bedroom ranch In Orion Township on an acre lot. Has a
place, full basement, gas heat,' built-ins in kitchen, attached 2
Fairly priced at t23,-,HA£KETj
900 with terms. SEE IT TODAY,
Warcien Realty!
" . Huron, iPontlac
OWNER - EAST SIDE, 3 BED-room Cape Cod, gas heat, washer-dryer and Ironrite, bet. elementary and junior high schools.
HAGSTRQM, Realtor
MULTIPLE.LISTING SERVICE 10 W. Hurpn^^	OR 4-0358
RF.ALTY HAS 3 SM^D-1 Kuums, LAND CONTRACT, NO] CLOSING COSTS. Call EM 3-6703.! HACKETT REALTY NEEDS] . , YOUR EQUITY. SELL OR TRADE] 333-7157 VOUR EQUITY TODAY! Call EM!
UA,*.,ir-r-r ntTA.-rv /* a Ai '
YORK
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty small vacant home, $7,500/ii,-
j. Reply Pontiaci	een nrM^r^ eor*T	'!	000 dOWH.. OR 3-7314.
SOUTH SIDE'
™*IooO| itecbrating. ' but” priced at only cafed
SECLUDED SPOT	' '
BY OWNER	Bloom*?eid °Twp.*V"bedroorns. Sep-!
h- ..	^ garage.
BY OWNER
3 bedroom, basement, , .furnace, *i,QC' '
innell School; gas arge utility room, and dining area.
Carp(
, stove.
Rent Rooms	421 ___________________ , . .
—-------—------- A ] Needs repair.____FE 5-8276.
CLEAN DOUBLE AND SINGLE BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM “	- •	■	terford. Has 2 lots on
school and shopping neai
contract..
ir Sears. 628-3616.
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD	-i m -r - . _
Tttttfr ” Val-U-Way
nii i £jFL ,345 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-3531
PLASTERING
AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE wesfroughing
mates. 673-6866.
Electrical Services
3-D's CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS
Landscaping	Free Estin
$52-4210_____ Open 'tU 9 p.m.
ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING	BOYER'S ELECTRIC
Residential, A Commercial. FE 4-5505.
Excavating	|
' BULLDOZING. FINISHED GRADE.
Plumbing	|
CONDRA'S PLUMBING—heating 3 —sewer and water lines. Moderniz-Ing. FE 8-0643.	_ ;
Restaurants
Big boy drive-in, dixie at
3 ROOM APARTMENT. __ _	^_ 334-0679.___
ROOMS a"n'd bath, M >
Fireplace, air conditioned,'
Bateman^at F^E B'7168/_I
PREVIEW SHOWING BEAUTIFUL NEW ‘ j
CORAL
RIDGE
APARTMENTS
-ioned.'CLEAN ROOM
Ralph Ar»^«2-4M3.,_______ __ I
! FURNISHED ROOM, REFRIGERA-'-I lor, neSr SegFs. *12: 27 Cariien Cl. | G'e'NERAL HO'SPI'T'AL. "I
ivMeges."'si5M d'owri: take HURON GARDENS ne mortgaae, belance J g«'he« aulr -■-------------------------- I cToseTd schMI*
Cheaper Than Rent
S YORK
SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE OC-1;
4%3
4713 Dixie, Drayton
Rooms With Boord

. Michigan
rivileges.
5. FE 5-564
Rentol Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISh. ...---------STEAMERS
llies 3 biks from downtown, El- turn WEST FROM MAIN ST.
1 n L Ic .	‘f7'"f®7s. Alter and drive 2 BLOCKS
IP^rp. FE 8J623.__________^ TO WILCOX.
ROOM, UPPER, VERY CLEAN,'
adults onlv, deo.. .132-1998.	ALL INCLUDED IN LOW
---oyBy A50NTHLY RENTAL;.
Br wk with L'-and 2-BEDROOM > at 773 Baldwin COMPLETELY CARPETED 338-4054 ■	oaiawih CUSTO^M DRAPE_S_
CLARKSTON
New 3 bedroom ranch home, full basement, fully Insulated, familyi kitchen, large lot. Only *I5,500' terms.
WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young 334-3830
QUICK .POSSESSION - on this 4 bedroom brick rancher, large carpeted living room, 2 fireplaces,
attached 2 €ar garage, over 1 acre! lot. Call today.
WE BL^ILD — 3 bedroom ranchers
full basements, gas heat. *11,550 on your lot. To see the model call B. C. HIITER. REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 2-0179, TRADE] after 8 p.m. 682-6427.
HOUSES!	"HOUSES!
:	ALL NEW
3	BEDROOM RANCHES
me. fnll	TRI-LEVELS
4	BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS
SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Lake Orion ■■■■	behind Alban's Country

8-1565
4 ROOMS AND welcome, *37.50 *100 deposi'
lunches packed. FE 8-7005.
WALLPAPEL RUG CLEANER 952 Jdslyn Open
___quiet. FE^2-4J76.
POWER SAws_ 'clean F U R nY's h e"d
Brick & Block Service
BLOCK basements, BRICK VE-neering, fireplace work. 693-1855 after 5 r “
Its. In good local. / nd replies to P. 0.
_____HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE.
ROOM garbage DISPOSAL Adults: |ATING area IN KITCHEN - carpeted hallway
LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE
IlOCK crew AVAILABLE. FOOT-Ings — basements — commercial buildings. OR 3-2237
Building Modernization
J-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', *875. WE ere local builders and build any: size. Cement work. Free estimates.]: Pedy-Built Garage Co. OR	3-5619. i
2-CAR GARAGE, *899	|
ADDITIONS	I
Also Alum, windows, doors, siding.,; GRAVES CONTRACTING	|
Free Estimates_	_____^OR_4-1^1 ^
ADDITIONS - REMODE’lin'G ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. BUILDERS 8. DESIGNERS
MOVING, TREE:
___________________
673-2932.	^	"	\s\
LIGHT 'EXCAVATINgT^PERCOLA-! '
tenris, Holme? Excavating, FE*V, 9451 or FE 2-1326.	___________|
Fencing
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
* COUPLE OR 1
I HOT TAR ROOF- w
J. Price. FE 2-10
Tree Trimming Service
T NEW HOUSE, I
kitchenette cottages, sleeps 4
Floor Sanding
!. DAVE'S TREE SERVICE"
a Removal, trimming, cab cavity filling, welling, land c Ing, landscapinn and design.
FE 5-4449, 674-3510! Aportments, Unfurnished 38
f'SEDROOM APARTMENT, STOVE, '] refrigerator, air-conditioning, *110 a I mo., deposit required. 682-2144 or
L. BILLS SR , new AND Lokes Tree Co., Trimming
floor sitnolng. FE 2-5789.	stump and Tree Removals
1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. [
$125
CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS
0 Wilcox. Rochester, Miph-' _
PRIVATE ROOM IN LOVELY WEST side home. Shower. Baths. For 1 or 2 men. Southern cooking. FE 8-3338.	
ROOM AND BOARD/ cooked meals. 335*1679.	HOME,
ROOM AND BOARD, MEN noon shift. FE 2-1995.	. after-
Hotel-Motel Rooms	45
SINGLE OCCUPANCY, TV maid service, private 1 weekly. Pontiac Lake M Highland Rd. (M59).	, RADIO,
	otel,' 8230
Rent Stores	46
For rent 20 x 50 store build- Ing. Next to Highland Lakes Campus. Union Lake. 363-3061.	
Crestbrook ] MODEL open'
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker SPORTS UNllMlfED ■ "
Sumriiers ''wafer sport, 'llsllinfl swimming, water skiing elmost a
Gl, 25 percent down to civilians.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE too W. Huron	OR 4-0358
____ OR 3-6229
SYLVAN LAKE
Sam Warwick has In Sylvan Lake 3 bedroom, I'A baths, custom built
VlCANT
t. Located in new S'
ment, gas heat, 2 car gar, *20.000, 20 per cent down, bale
i , HUMPHRIES iiswo^DiSI Realty, Pontiac
with paved ,	__________eves. Ml 7-
B o^rMsIj	Immediate Possession
turn right 3 bedrooms.
Immediate Possession
1 spacious 4 bedroom home wit fuM basement, gas heat, come
down to a qualified Gl buyei a must to sea today, call:
YORK
GIROUX.J
- - _______ *1000* dowm'’2425 0
■dham, Keegd Harbor.
JACK LOVELAND
KENT
arkston! New buildings.
) SQAURE FEET OF OFFICE :e, suitable for any type ot mercial business or distributor. It door oarking, available De-ber 1st. Call Ivan Schram, own-
CU+E AND COlWPACT Convenient wife saver ranch I Sylvan Manor Sub. BricK 3 ber room, IVj baths plus den c family room, nice frees, large !».,
Vacant soon *22,500.	i3 BEDROOM HOME - Convenient
GORDAN WALKER REALTY I I'!""'’*"'
Established In 1916
WEAVER
At Rochester
r Bldg.
, FE 8" )r FE 4-5BB4
________^s. 682;^40	______
All Types of Remodeling
Kitchen cupboards, additions, att
a^umlnurn'^siding, roofing. I^ree ei No down payment. _	i
G & M Construction Co. !
M N. Saginaw^____________FE 2-1211 j-
ANY TYPE OF REMODELING |
Falr*prlces!"27 ydars experience! j
: ^ BIG*''bE AR *CONSTRUcVrON j
739 N. Perry _	FE 3-7833j
"c'ARP'E'n'TRY AND R'EMObELING OL 1-8255______________________ I
__ LET GEORGE DO IT. .	'
MASTER CRAFTSMAN, i'DO'SEAD- 1 ■ d additions.
Floor Tiling
CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-'/
Trucking
removals. FE 5-7534.
Hand Made Articles
iraperies and bedspreads, ar
Jonitoriol Services
I REAL DEAL, FALL CLEANUP sale. Reduced rates to -.1st 200 customers. Call 682*2094 for ap-polntment. Light hauling
JANITOR SERVICE
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5-3804 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKTnG,! '\r^lxrTrK.'Ykirc m	' fubblsh, fill dirt, grading and grav-i
. MAINTENANCE (TO.	| el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603.
---TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GARAGE,
Landscaping	i	-----
. MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP
irVt b^^t. 33J-9430^
Carpentry
t A R P E N T E R CONTRACTER, rough or trim. 8BM747 or 682-2257. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. ' te estimates.' 335-9981.	_
INTERIOR f
J»35._*“	**^'^'*^
Cement Work
ALL.TVR6S-QF CEMENT 9
Truck Rental
to Rent
lining walls or	j’r '/i-Ton Pickups	I'/z-Ton Stake
.n FF «.aii4 I H wxitman	TRUCKS - TRACTORS
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Tralleri
Pontiac Farm anu - -	, Industrial Tractor Co.
>25 S. WOODWARD
fI_±«’5|FE 4-0461	FE A1442I
! Open Dally Including Sunday ]
Lumber
„ TALBOTT LUMBER
S SCI ■
Moving and Storage
SMITH MOVING CO.
Painting and Decorating
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR jainting, free estimates, worki
Wall Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction --------- ---------- FE 2-1631.
Wedding Injritatfdns
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Eves. FE 5-9122 “
CEMENT:	PATIOS.'
_basenierqs. Rea^UL_2-4213.	THOMPSON
CEMENT WORK'OF ALL" KII<90S. PAINTING- PAPERING- FREE E Special Fr"	•	■ ----
Well Drilling
LAST SUMMER yVE MADE APARTMENT-LIVING HISTORY . . . WHEN WE BUILT THE EMBAS$:^ V/EST IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP!
Not only did we incorporate suburban living in an apartment setting but we built truly quiet, elegant structures. In addition to having every modern convenience available, the 1- and 2-bedroom suites at the Embassy West are most spacious. The room traffic patterns were carefully thought out os were the choice of fixtures and appliances.
An interior decorator hond-pi^ed tfie thick corpeting ond stately drapes to blend with ‘ the choice of fixtures and Hot Point appliances.
If you haven't seen the incomporabld Embassy West-as the syaing goes "You ain't seen nothin' yet!" Visit us today.
Embassy West Apartments
5379 Highland Rd., Waterford 4% Miles West of Tel-Huron Shopping Center on Highland Rd. (M59)
674-G569
DID WE FORGfT TO MENTION THE SWIMMING POOL? OH, WELL, YOli CAN' ENJOY IT NEXT SUMMER'
large CARPETED EXECUTIVE Office for rent. Good west side location. Phone Jack Ralph at
Runt Business Property 47-A
SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE-
' '1ast"si6e
SPECIAL
*400 moves you' in. Sharp room home, redecorated, I inside and out. Warm g< Full payment about $79
J 9«r^ge. 'eblLT IN
Cape Cod I....... ...
3n paved street. *10,500, lage of Rochester. Family room, ] tirepace, I'/j baths, gas heat, full
1965 - 3 bedroom home' SS mU''V\rmT* street, gas heat, citv “"""S ™m. lerms.
MILTON WEAVER lk„ Realtors In the Village of 47ochester 118 W. University____________651-8141
e newj Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
heat. 2200 Dixie Hwy. at telegraph ■■ j_____ FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1984
iVal-U-Way
345 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-3531
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management <ind Soles Broker
Owner. 682-M18._
2-BEDROOM FRAME
3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. S
e. 536-0333 or 264-1080.
3062 before 2.
BEDROOMS ^	^
near sehqois, Lakej^Rrivlleges. !
3 LEFT
9«d Barn Village Subdi mortgage. $750 mov(
VILLA HOMES
Model phone 628-1565
E. E. SHINN REALTOR
Your present h
FHA ! Repossessions
^homes	*’’** Tepossesied
No need to call or deal with out ot We have the keys and tha
MENT........
Call dale HAMPSHIRE FE 5-94 ____ Rep. Mattingly Agency. _
land contract. ^
SCHUETT
5280 Dixie Hwy. t
^C:Val-U-Way
'	345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4.3531
f Pontiac's FHA Appointed ■ FE 3-7088 Property Management and
LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy
4 new homes that are the finest homes in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 P-m.^
See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colon-1 iai Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander.
We have all 4 ,and are! ready to sell. Save on! these homes and move in 4540
Waterford
EASY DOES IT
THIS BRAND naw'home Is so EASY to live In, all on 1 floor. So easy to keep up -- its brick with aluminum windows. So EASY to
now.
Beauty Rite Homes
673-1717
LAKE OAKLAND.HEIGHTS. LAK privileges. 3 bedroom brick r8ncl finished basement. *17,500, contract available. 674-3540.
ROOM, BATH, BASEMENT. Practically finished, acreage. Sash-abaw-Hommer Lake area. Rea-sonabla, after 6 p.m. OR 3-9104.
*20,000.
DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE
Are you tired of renting and wish you could build some equity' for yourself? Her! is your chance. All brick, 3 bedroom ranch home. Large living room, family size Xffch^n^with built-in^ and d lull
trac/tJrm*'*"*^***'^”'*'’*^
WATERFORD REALTY
Dixie Hwy.	or 3.1273
Multiple Listing Service
West Suburban Bargain
3 bedroom shell, furnace and rough wiring in. 30x42 ft. house on foundation. Terms.
Orchard Loke Road
100 feet ot commercial frontage, corner location. Has 5 room rrtod-
)f Walton
4 Bedroom
Custom Built Ranch. Located at 8228 Fox Bay.
,	, Full price 830,900
immediate possession. Driva out
g. Go.
today.
Sales Brolter
FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HO^ES
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 8-2763 ofternoons Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-73..
Burnished, 2224 davisTa, duck
Ldkt, Highland, Mich. EM 3-^.
YORK
WE BUY.	we TRADE
OR 4-0363	OR 4-0363
4mJDlxla Hwy., Drlyton---
3 Bedrooms, Basement $6250.
.After 7,p.m. call 33f7762
YEAR AROUND 2 BEDROOM n Bald Eagla Laka. 50x200 complataiy remodalad, gas Only 83250 with $950 down contract.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2251 N, Opdyka	332-0154
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THl RS|^^Y, XQVEMBER S, I
49 Sole H
F—7
NO AIR POLLUTION OR TRAFFIC JAMS
VDN I .-8^..,' IRWIN
BATEMAN	.usr..c,^p.uNoscB.,c 1
KUc^; I	■••'"	au'S:;,?;?,;r"■	'
9 Models Open«“r».,GH,o.„ooo-,™^' “'T,!.f*.rrsW	“f “fUGE ;siL4,uiySI"vL5“'	""'i'*'‘A,?‘B.r "" "“"••"1“^'?:	,o,»al w.™
2 to 8 P.M. Ear^:r:S^. Sa.g;t^ | ^^-^irHr^i&ac.ioaMH '	, f“-rS«
4 BEDROOM
Colonial
rS—SCiffiAM-sSe;-

MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ^
LAZENBY
Income Property	SO
:S='VV^
!s5	- SS:
List With SCHRAM ■ be,n--Afld CgH the Von
ATTENTION
J. A. TAYLOR AGENC Lake Property	51
v^cA^- Eostem Jr. High Area
ill TIMES !
$277
... -----	- THREE
ROOM H:	OUTFIT
IM; Times Realty ' ||p||^ '1^^'.............
rrlEWrEIo7 JoTori
Tnn.v.-.-r,«--- --	BARGaIS^H&USE
SSSfH"
KINZLER I li;^
EQUITY^ TRADE
s	. irirs'L,«
LAKE FRONT CQTTAGE
spgSis'
emHsS”;”"'
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
SMITH & llrl-Sa-Ti'-pS.......	- -
WIDEMAN !	»frS‘
3«ilw.^^uron,^ponti.c___133:7^ $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly
PARTRIDGE	$478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
^REALTORS
ilfftfl'GILES

OTTAWA HILLS	I'VE GOT A SECRET
E8S P
John K. Irwin 2°«f
r.~n?r.L Call X_y111-1 J_lK^ ,Northem Property ' 51-A	]
ARRO ■■”■
ALBERT J.
I McCullough Sr., 682-22H
ro°;Lv7.
NICHOLIE
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
3DED LOT-
McCULLOUGH REALTY
TIMES
Sirsn,.
E-S.31’-
GILES REALTY CO.
O'NEIL
HSjiSi'

iss;
sure, investment. FE 22144. L. GORDON WILLIAMbON
r courtSSS. „l„.
CLARKSTON AREA PERRY PARK
S,.M"rSS€|
EAST SIDE	I
''iarE'.Hffi"cr'
53-^ W. Huron St.	FE MU
LOOK! $450 MOVES
DAN
EDMONDS
MMTOli
Val-U-Way
SYLVAN VILLAGE
"IT'S TIME TO TRADE" "LAKE VIEW ESTATES"
"JOIN THE MARCH OF
Times Realty
DON'T MISS THIS
DORRIS isS-sl
'BUD"


LADD'S OF PONTIAC
AL PAULY
m

LOAN;
ointment only.	| List With Us-We, Sell -
:H0LIE-HUDS0N o Home Every ^4 Hours 1	R- J- (DICK) VALUET
’"EHiwi	“*™
6 P.M. fE 5-0198 |itter°*hSlrrT'FE''M7M or
F—8
M> W—wli«M 8—db	M j fir Safa Mbwiwwwt/ 67|F>r S«l» Mitc»8wHjOW 67 Sporting Go«id$
GAS omen, ranges, BEFRIGER-1 WHEEL UTIUtY TRMlER ANDI Cinn«r Tin	JsO-W WINrHPtTco ev^-ei i
•lort amt good mliancts. Mich-; hilcO. Excellent for Jwteri. S40.'	Zig-ZOggor • |»-^w^CHESTER, EXCELLENT
ten Agplleocee Co., 3iM Dixie l« Draper.	/	[Cabinet i^el, makes decorative I___________________________
,^.:_gg_h»Wl___________jlNGERSOLL RAN^ AIR OPERAT-	S^thlv"‘'r?ll
REPOSSESSED -	...
S2.2S PER WEEK
Goodyobr Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., West
____________Pontiac
HOTPOtNT AUTOMATIC A-1 condition, S50. “
Dr., Sylvan Village
THE PONJIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966
Vi 0 F F ON SPECIAL BOX Christmas cards, biji sele«ion.
4500 oixiee Waterford. OR 3^767. 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm Windows, For a quality duarenteed lob AT lowest’^ possible PRICES Buy dltect from Joe Vallely FE S-*545 or OL I-M23. Satisfied customers are my salesmen. '	E^rz"Lk.';^i,'
	ROSS HEAVY DUTY SNOW PLOW truck or'^*srger."335°-^L
	ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, 175. 673-3045. ■
1 COAL CIRCULATOR STOVE Ilka new.^ 1 Singer sewing machine. 1 all Jteel wardrobe closet and misc. 2*U Mott st. Call after < d.m. FE 4-133*.	RUMMAGE SALE: CLOTHTflS, furniture, toys, and mlRc. items, Nov. 4 thru 12, N. Sun. and 12. to a.m. til 6 p.m. In basement. 0520 M-15, Hwy., Clarksfon.
) ONLY, 125,000 BTU, LUXAiRE Lowboy Basement gas furnace. Completely liwlollod for $125 less than you'd poy elsewhere. Call «rl^.,m. er eves. ABC Htg.	RUMMAGE SALE — 2003 Galloway Ct„ N. Perry and Walton Blvd. Thurs.-Sat.
	SEVERAL GOOD USED FURNACES. M. A. BENSON- CO., .HEATING DIVISION. FE 3-7171,
ming archery hunting —ipment. Gun repe^'
—______ .. .unting. Browning
ing shoes for men and wome... .... Complete selection of shells. --------- rifle range and ..........
Sleeth, 3 ,n.....
Village. sa4-0«35.____________
“MERION BLUE SOD
Finest quality, grain on peat. J5cl 3007 Elltal______________________
per yd. at the farm. 35c per yardiBRADLEY CAMPER, ALUMINUM delivered. Anderson Peat Co., Im-| covers for any pickup, 325* See-lay City; 724.2S7S.
m- covers tor any picKup, 32H I baldt, Drayton Ptains„jOftj-
II financing. Call Mr. Dan
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
_______Just east of Oakland_
T- ,	^ T 1 ^osh Low, Wont to Go?
g^LUCKY AUTOi lTqr.'’rc;n''?ut7ou‘^r;
"A	....... v>_	new or late model wr f*Mi*<t*
1 forgiven. Aii^roval t
FE 4-1006,
. Vaughn Trudeiu sw-40
New and Used Cart 1Q6 New ond Used Cars
I. . " „	"
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966
ESTATE
STORAGE
109 S.^Eart^lvd.
Buy Here Pay Here Where?
STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 96^ Oakland Avenue
A1 Hanoute Inc.
ChevrOlef-Sttickil,
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
I GLE]\J]^'g ;
1962 Corvene. bike new.
L. C; Williams, Salesman
GM
(Ownor'i Initials)
Gale McAnnally's Auto Sales WANTED:. SHARP LATE MODEL CARS FOR OUT OF STATE SHIP-MENT. interested IN ALL MAKES ANO_MOPf LS FROM 1962 TO 1967,
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
F-9
FORD FLOOR SHIFT. 2 DOOR. i)l price S89. Reliable V---------
■■ Den
FE 4-2371
9S2 W
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
31.2 W. MONTCALM .

LLOYD
1962 CHEVROLET
$2895 1965 PONTIAC GTO
door natdiop, v6, aulon____
ower steeriRB, blue finish, brakes, ucket seats, Only^
,$2395
1964 CHEVY Bel-Air .1963 CHEVY Bel-Atr
Autobahn
Autohoiied VW Dealer V4 mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph	FE. 8-6531
1960 FALCON / DOO'rEexCeIllENT transportation, tl25. 363-99M.
1960 FORD, 6GYLINDER, POWER sleerinfl, aiOO or best offer, 626-S3m
offer, M7-5845.
1	Finance at 1% Per Month
1959 Buick Hardtop	sm
1959 Ford Hardtop
2	1959 Ramblers, eaci 1961 Small Vauxhauf 4 1954 Cadillacs, 1 19 i 1957 Chevy, 2 and f
I Small Rambler

d 1956 O

>4 Pontiac
> lii' Lloyd Motors i
rli4rLch!^250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ’
GLENN'Sn
NOVEMBER
Transportation
Specials
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused
L. C, Williams, Salesman
1963 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, 1963 CHEVY II NOVA ItAtToNi
$897 $
CAR	PRICE PYMT
1960 BUICK Hardtop	$397	$4,10'
1958 FORD V8 ...... $ 97 $1.20
1960 CHEVY Impala	...$297	$3.05!
11961 CORVAIR Auto.$197	$2,251
1958 PONTIAC Sharp	.	$297	$3,05
1960 RAMBLER Wagon . $ 97 $1,201
1963	VW Sedan .	... $597 $5.95
1955 CADILLAC Sedan . . $397 $4.10'
1964	FORD Falrlane 1962 CORVAIR 4 speed
NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE.HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 m/. MONTCALM
iwTbuicK specTal
________________ _ _
' '1958 BUICK ROA'DMAST'ER 75
1963 CHEVROLET SUPER Sport convertible, blue fin-
Powergllde™8^*'wwBr'^strer^
this ad and get a free Honda* SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855
_ . 9 passenger, redto, healer, whitewalls, automatic, Only .
$1295
Crissman Chevrolet	!
(On Top Of south,Hill)	|
Rochester	OL 1-7000
1966 Corsa
like new throughout. Only—
. $1795.
HOMER RIGHT
Motors Inc.
On M24 In Oxford
OA 8-2528
" l"966 CHEVl'LLE, 396 SS, 2,0(
- I miles, Tiger Paw rain tires, Shari I best offer over $2)50. OR 3-1784.
11966 CORVAIR CORW 4 SPEED.'
r.| L. cV
'S Motor Jtfle.t,"
John McAulItte Ford
1961 T-Bird
•	2-door Hardtop
this Is the sharpest one we hi had in many of moon, hurry see It, she won't last. Only-
$1095
FULL PRICE $95 down, $9.87 per week
•	It only takes a minute to Get
. 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford________________________
630 Oaklan^Ave. ^ FE 5-4UrH—
1961 FORD COUNTRY sQuiRE‘New <ind Used Cars
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars IJMllew and Used Cnrs 106
1965 Ford
$1395
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930'' On DIkle In Waterford , . at the double stoplight . * '
OR 3-1291
1966 mustang, VB, white WIT!
1962 ■ MERCdRY CONVERTIBLE! Power steering and brake*- neon' conditilSr, $650. 673-5326.
Plan Financing. Cali I
1965 Mercury
Comet Co.nvertible
BOB BORST y
LINCOLN-MERCURY
jS20 S. Woodward BtpMtNGMAM
;1963'MERCURY~'	f
I MONTEREY 2 door sedan, auto.]
< fop, yellow body! Only-
$1695
FORD FAIRLANE 500 O^DOO^I nerdtop. 8 cylinder with aulo-i mbtic transmission, power stepring
JEROME FORD, Rochestet's For"d Dealer, QL i:»71l.
1965 & 1966" • '' FORDS
Huf^tops, convertible, station jvagc -end sedans, some have tuii pov er, automotlc transmission, a
wall tires, as low as $1188,- c
$1095
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterfdrd af the dOBpte stBpIlghT
0« 3-1291
1964' COMET STATION WAGON .
LLOYD
1965 MERCURY '
55#
BOB BORST '
LINCOLN - MERCURY
d BIRMINGHAM, ,
HAROLD
TURNER
“Talk about old fashioned! My Aunt Alice thinks a pad is something you put on an isening board
136 New and Used Cars 106!
FORD, INC.
S. WOODWARD AVE. I RMINGHAM ■	showTd
“£?anT$1195.
$1695
$69 Down
1964	meTc1jry~montclair7'"4-! Lloyd L/IotOTS stS7ng%"n"d bTa\"r'whiteS OAKLAND 333-7863
$^350.^651*5340,	condilion, i ,,55 bJbSMOBI LE. G0bcT7bNDr-
1965	Cb'MEi;''''c¥cLC3NE7'VINYL ! cLi 6r°M2G'^^'^'"* brakes.
5°3846'^"*	'62'OLDsOGOl3ROH'ARbT6F^D"'7
ms YoMET'.........!	'
|t»66 falcon FUTURA 4
n condition,,, or
1 CHEVY IMPALA, S.S. CON-
GLENN'S"
ird Fairiane 500, 6 auto-Sharp,
Williams, Salesman
Oakland A'
. FE 8-
i79*606l
CHEVELLE MALIBU, 4-SPEED, 327 engine, powjer steering, vinyl top, many extrds. Must sell. Make offer. Kar's, MY 2-6464.
1963 CHEVROLET STATION V
r deceased. Call,
-""MIKE SAVOIE
LUCKY AUTO ' Birmingham's New
T940 w wideGra7k	G CHEVROLET DEALER
pJ-jj-joy or FE 3-7854'	1104 S. Woodward
1963 CHEVY 2-door I Ml 4-2735
NO CREDIT” PROBLEM
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
1962 FALCON, 2-door	$4
1958 PONTIAC, 4-door	$1
CHEVY, 4-door	$1
0 CAR headquarters
IMF
John McAuliffe Ford
1965 Mustang
Convertible
IMF
.'John McAuliffe Ford
1965 FORD
Country Squire
'"'$2097
JEROME FORD, Rochester's
JEEP, 4 WHEEL DRIVE V
LLOYD^
Oakland
‘ REPOSSESSION. 1962 OLDS : Hardtop. Must sell today.
I lust,$847. Call Mr.,Burke. FE 8 4528. SPARTAff DODGE,
855 Oakland.
ROUGH 1962'0LDS'~3^SE'AT wagon', Rlpfy"'pontiac“pTOi
^ No Money Down. We'
1963 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER. '
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
GLENN'S
4962 225 Convertible......!____...■'lilL1
L. C. Williams, Salesman 1’’2Am
„ ,’52 W. Huron St.	| 33,000 ml 673-^86 after 4 p.m.
Many More to Choose Frdm '^^11963 CORVAIR	|
'	1 2 door, with standard'transmisslon, 6(
REP6SSESSW'"T9^^TO......1’
tfay.'ilb $ down.
Budget financing avail full, balance of lusf Call Mr:- Burke FE SPARTAN DODGE, 81
r 19“64 CHRYSLER "300"
f963 BUICK RIVERIA, FULL POW-7,, Oakland Ave •.ef. SIAM. FE 4-»niB ........
■	..'.'$4V5
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
vinyl malchit^ ^interior. Bucket!
$1595	'l
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSI ER-PLYMOUTH S'. Woodward______
196'5 CHRYSLER	L
■w Yorksr 2 aonr Hafdfuu. A.iec lid, bucket seats, all vinyl match-
brakes,...! own.er .6|rnMnj)ham
OB
196-210 Orchard Lake________FE_2-9J65,1964 CHEVY IMPALA ,STATION ,
1963 BUICK SKYLARK HARDTOP wajon, V8 automatic, power brakes C coupe. 1 owner, auto., power steer- and steering. $1395. FE 8-7580.	_
ing and brakes, cprdova top and 1944 CHEVY IMPALA,' v'-8, STICK,'
beautiful white leather mterlor wititi $|195. re 3-7309 after 5 P.M._________
5oS'‘1It“hU*'one‘’''gef awar^lrsl ''’‘f CHEVY IMPaGa”
$1,150 takes. FE 2-5m afl "
financing. Only
$2295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i60 S. Woodward_ 647-32l>
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
plNORTHWOOD
AUTO SALES ^
1023 Dixie Highway	FE 8-92:
1963 Forci
Galaxie 500 Hardtop
2 door,, with ve, automatic, powi steering, radio, heater, almost lii new, red finish. Now Only-
$1195 .......
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 193C On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
|ht.^	FORa
-il965 MUSTANG, :
I speed, Disk ‘	‘
jf965 FORD ;
1 rubber "and
rl JEROME F_________ ____
Df‘ai^f' OL 1>V7n	_
(965 MUSTANG, AUTOMATIC', RA-: dio, heater, wlfe^s car^69>1069.^_
L JMF"1-
I	John McAuliffe Ford
1965 Ford
XL Convertible
" $1888 ’
Big Savings
,	Lloyd Motors
John McAuliffe Ford j1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
630 Oakland^ Ave^^_FE 5-4101 2-DOOR LINCOLN, AUTOMAf-
Pretty. Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
■7 USED MU^ANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month .
HAROLD TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 5. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM _	Ml 4 751
^ gm’^
LLOYD
1961 COMET
money down. Full price.
Lloyd Motors ^
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1961 MERCURY HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND ■WHITFWAI L TIRES, - FULL. PRICE $485, ABSOLUTELY NU MOHEt OOWN, Aisuma
call CREDIT MGR. Mr7'
FASTEST GROWING
Chrysler - Plymouth - leep
-	Dealer.
1963	RAMBLER Classic, 4-door, automatic, sharp as
a pin. Only ............................$ 795
1964	PLYMOUTH Fury Convertible, fully equipped
with air condition, like new ............$1395
1965	VALIANT 4 door, radio, heater, thrifty 6 cyl.
New car warranty ........................$1195
1964	VW 2-door sedan, heater, AM-FM Radio, beige
finish, many economy miles ahead ...-....$995
1965	CHRYSLER 2 door Hardtop, 300 with new car
warranty, fully equipped	-^7'............$2295
1963 FORD Galaxie 50tr 2 door Hardtop with snow white finish, v>ry sharp	..........  ,$1195
1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2 door hardtop, new car warranty. Fully equipped ...................$1995
CLARKSTON	MA 5-2635
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Mis
thunderbi'rd
er, let black tinist
Hardtop, full power, full price $1395.
Aytobahn
Iterlor.
ROCHESTER 1966 CHRYSLER
wport 4 door. Beautiful ilse with spotless ’ ’ ler Birmingham ti "ring, t-- '- —
$2495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
let a "BETTER DEAL" at i
John McAuliffe ford j
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-410)1
(Owner's Initials)
WANTED: SHARP LATE MODEL CARS FOR OUT OF STATE SHJP'-MENT. INTERESTED IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS FF?0M 1962
i	Stop or Call loifL
1304 Boldwin,/ FE 8-4525
Across from Pontiac State Bank
1965 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI-U7L»":7£..‘7L'':-------------
ble, AM-FM radio. Air conditioned, 1964 CHEVROLET BEL A ihitewall tires, private, 646-0845.	' ... —'	-
. BUICK WILDCAT, DOUBLE power, excellent, 1 owner, low mi„j "" - -19 after 5 p -
FORD Rochesters
DODGE, GOOD,
"I St„ Drayton Plelns.
1961 DODGE 4 DOOR, EXCEP-
'ionally clean. MAytalr 6-7437.____
3'6'oDGE dart 2 DOOR, VERY lean, 338-1721.________
1966 RIVIERA, AllTfONDITIONINGj'
9000 mi. Like new, 651-0258.	I............................
i^CADiLLAC'FULrrEQUIPPED 1964 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, V8,!
good condition, $150. 682-2762.	'	good_condttJon._334-2i30. |
CADILLAC 1958 PeVlLLE, 1 OWN l

1961 CAD'ilCaC CONVERTIBLE, beautiful metallic green with matching top, light honey-color Interior. Power steering, brakes, windows,' seat. Radio, heater, whitewalls,.
LLOYD
HAROLD
TURNER
1963 DODGE DART 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $744
-------?LY NO MONEY
isume weekly poy-______ ,7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,
Door. Thrifty Slant-Six v
$3595
$195 Down	_ wi 61314
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1965 CORVAlft CONVERTIBLE, Uol _h.^., 8id0,_e«ellent. EM 3-2422. _ | T965 b'EL air 4-'D00R,'V8 aut'6.,1 power steering and brakes, air, conditionino,'whitewalls, etc. Sharp!
KFSSLFR'S
DODGE
CARS and TRUCKS Sales and Service
MODEL A COUPE, RUNS.
1964 Ford „
Galaxie 500 2-door
-
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
Autorama
MOTOR Sales
63$ Orchard Lake Rd. 692-44K 1 Mile West of Tele
1964 FORD 6, EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon, 20,000 miles, stick, power stOerIng and brakes. MA 6-T994.
1964 FORD XL 4 DOOR HARDTOP.! Power steering and power brakes, power windows and automatic
Buy With Confidence
Year-End Svaings On '66 Demos
1966 F-85 Club Coupe, stick shift .Save
1966 Custom 9-passenger Vista Cruiser.$2999
1966 Dynamic 88 Sport Coupe ... .$2722
1966 98 Town Sedan, Full Power..$3150
196^ 98 Luxury Sedan, Power and Air.Save
1966 Toronado, Many Extras .......  Save
Also see our fine selection of 1 owner Used Cars
Ask tor Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager
HOUGHTEN Olds
OL 1-9761	Rochester
LATE MODEL CADILLACS 0 HAND AT ALL TIMES
lEROME
MOTOR SALES
: _	^ »	_	_____^ ,1954 FC
1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. 4- Full 1
2 DOOR, STICK
1966 CADILLAC. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, FM radio, 4000 miles, spotless,
$3895, 33S-8333._____________7
2 1958 CHEVYS - 1—2 DOOR AND
1959 CHEVY, 6 "cylinder automatic, good cf-—•-	—
334-1788.
1961 CHEVY STATION WAGON
I CHEVY WAGON. 6. STAND-rd transmiuion./ Radio, Heater. 7,000 ml. Exc. condition. Best
GLENN'S
1962 Chevy II, hardtop, automatic. Real sharp.
L. C. Williamsi Salesman
FE 4 7371	**'fE 4-1797
Many More to Choose Fronn 1M2 -CHEVY	DOOR. CLEAN.
‘ (GLENN'S I
1962 oievy wagon.	j
L. C, Williams, Salesman
‘ 952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797!
Many More to Ghoose From I
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan. Loaded with extras, including air conditioning ..,	—	........SAVE
1965	MERCURY Parklane 4-door hordtop. All power
and factory air —— ................ $20Si5
1964	OLDS Starfire Convertible. Full power. Fire
Engine Red with white top............$1895
1966	BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop. Full power and
factory air..........................  SAVE
1965	PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. All power, red
finish, white top ...................$2395
1965	OLDS "98" hordtop, full power, factory air conditioning, sharp throughout!	....... $2595
1966	OLDS Cutlass Convertible. BurgOndy with filack
’	top. Transferable New Car Warranty ..$2595
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Avq, Birminc^ham...........	647-5111
OUR LATF MODEL TRADES ARE IN OUR
INDOOR SHOWROOM
1966 CADILLAC ................................................................      $ave
Sedan DeVille. Black finish, red leather trim, full power, air conditioning.
1966 CAOJLLAC...............	  $ave
1966 CADILLAC.....................................................................  $ave
Sedan DeVllel, malza finish, full power, a rfal sharp trade.
1966 CADILLAC ................ ................ .............................., . .$ave
Convertible, Green black top, full power, air conditioning. We have 4 to choose from.
1965 CADILLAC..................................................................     $ave
Sedan, DeVille, fore,$t green, full power, air conditioning.
1965 CADILLAC	.........i.............................................$ave
Coupe DeVille. Whit* finish, full power, air (Conditioning.
FROM
1350 NORTH WOODWARD
OF BIRMINGHAM
(Ask for Norm Danielson)
PHONE Ml 4-1930
Were Progd To Offer
1963 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop. Vista with autobrakes, whitewalls. The unit has a beautiful let black finish. Only- $1295	1962 Pontiac Star Chief gold finish, matching trim, automatic power steering and power Locally owned, one-owner. $995	1963 Chevy Nova Wagon, here Is a lewel with automatic, radio, heater, power steer- never used, a honey of a car throughout! Only— $1195
1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Ooor Hardtop. Guaranteed actual miles and Is a one-owner. This Is a car you must right equipment with automatic steering and brakes. Oniy- $1795		
	1966 Pontiac Catalina Wagon, y-PassOnger. Bronze finish, bronze trim, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, auto- $2895	1966 Chevy Caprice 2-Door Hardloit. Platinum gray finish, black cordovan top, black trim, automatic, radio, heater, power steering,’ brakes, whiteway. Now Ony- $2695
1964 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop. Beautiful light blue with matching interior, 23,-000 actual miles. Power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, real sharp, 1-owner car. $1795	1965 CHEVY WAGON Bel-Air with turquoise finish and heater, power steering, power Sharp car all the way.	1965 Buick Convertible top, automatic, radio, heater, walls, locally owned—one owner. Only- $2494
1966 Pontiac Convertible. Finish Is Maylair trim, low mileage, has automatic transmission,^ power ^ brakes and $2995	1936 Packard 4-Door With a sparkling black finish, guaranteed one-owner 1 If you're , end old car lovet-look this one over today 1 Yours lover tor— $795	1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, platinum finish, whit* top, automatic power steering and brakes, radio, heater and whita-walls. One-owner. Only- $2495
	1965 Pontiac Hardtop Catalina 2*Door, with a deep blue automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, and locally owned. One-owner. Only— $2195	1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4=Door Hardtop. Loaded with power steering, brakes, windows and vents, air conditioning, auto-.matic temperature control, whiM cordov. ‘»P'^^295
1965 Catalina CONVERTIBLE With Mayfair maiie finish, black top, black trim, 12,000 miros, radio, heater, power steering and ""'”$2295		
		1964 Chevy Impala Super Sport, platinum finish, black bucket seats, automatic, $1695
1965 Pontiac CONVERTIBLE Catalina with Ivory finish, blua top, blua trim, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and power brakes, whitewalls. Beautiful car all the way. $2295	1966 Pontiac 2-Door Catalina sedan, with an ivory finish, blue trim, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, $2495	
	1964 Olds "88" 2-Door Hardtop, let black finish, $1295	1964 Chevy Biscayne 4 door sedan, burgundy with Low mileage, one owner, tool $1295
' ■ I 1963 Rambler AMERICAN Station Wagon. A real economy trim, radio, heater and white-walls. Good transportation! $595		
		1963 Tempest 4-door Mahogany finish, matching trim, radio, heater, whitewalls, real low mileage, one owner tool Onlyr- $895
	1965 Pontiac Hardtop ' Catalina, 2-Door, with burgundy (inish, black cordovan top, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, beautiful, one-owner*. $2195	
1957 Olds-Clean! Transportation special. Only— ^ $95.		
1966 Pontiac Hardtop 4-Door loaded with automatic, power Steering, brakes, and windows, power vents, air conditioning, automatic temperature control, black cordovan top. fontaine blue, whitewalls. AAany, many $3395		
		1965 Chevy Caprice 4-Door Hardtop. Sparkling turquoise with black cordovan top, black trim, automatic, ’ power steering and brakes, radio, heater and whitewall*. A beautiful car with low mileage. Dniy— $2195
	1966 Tempest GT0 Gold finish, black cordovan top, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, only— « $2695	
1966 Tempest Sprint Convertible, with a beautiful blue speed, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, rally wheels, 'many, $2495	1956 BUICK SUPER 2-door hardtop. Here's a real sharp car with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls. Blue and white finisb with blue trim. $495	1964 Chevy Impala ,j:onvertible. Platipum finish with a black top, 4-speed, power steer.-Ing and brakes, radio; haataf-Tand whitewalls. Needs a little work, but yours for Only— $995
Ask for Pot Jarvis m- Ken Johnson - Ron Shelton
PONTIAC - RAMBLER On M24 in Lake Orion	MY 3-6266



THE POHTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966
61	—	,	 - J GOT TO MOVE THESE '66 DEMOS AND COMPANY CARS				
piSi			KSr.-iSj IBPS =S4r=^ =iSgs:i	
	mssmff			
p£5		lUMi	1965	CHEVROLET IMPALA 2- 1966	PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door	
ASK FOR: - Ed Broadway - Dewey Petiprin - Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500				
WINTERIZED CARS?
car on our lot has been co lat is just around the corn car from MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, TODAY.
. Buy a WINTERIZED
COMPANY OWNED DEMONSTRATORS
1966 Chevy
SAVE $$
1966 Malibu
'tAYE m
ALL
1963 THRU 1966 USED CARS SOLD
Will Have 5 Brand New Tires of Your Choice
Either ■
(1)	Firestone (3) U.S. Royal
(2)	Goodyear (4) General
1965 Buick

WAS $1695
NOW $1595
1966 Chevy
WAS $2795
NOW $2595
SAVE $$$
SAVE $$$
1965 Chevy
vAs $1895	■
NOW $1795
1964 Chevy
WAS $1695
NOW $1595
1963 Chevy
WAS $1595
NOW. $1395
1964 Ford

WAS $1395
NOW $1195
■ Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
USED CAR HEADOUARTERS 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547' 631 Oakland at Cags


THJE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1966
F—11
Communications
ACMM W Wtljht o! indl J Method of	Canidua
newspaper	province (ab.)
communication 38 Male sheep ( Commpnlcatlon by air waves School subject 11 Recover	asr^ti,.i
pledged property 13 Gaze upon li Small spacs 15 Dinner couria }6 Affirmative vote ’ MStaUon 17Pismiti • ‘Wlren 1» Abstrad being	DOWN
20 Greek letter	1 Entreat
:12 Lubricant"	2CattaU.of
23	Priority tpr^ ln(hto
24	Before	8 Fancy
26Tranaaetieaf	« Recent (Comb.
28 Oriental porgy	form)
30	Nanro# Inlet	8 Far off (comb.
31	Devotee	form)
32	Crafty	8 Lease
33Natural fat	7Agent fab)
*"«wer to Previous Putale
I	See Our
I 3-DAY
I MODERNIZATION
I SPECIAL
I	In Today's
I Pontiac Prots
I SPORTS SECTION
Laborer Charged With Threat to IBJ
—Television Programs— |
Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column orosubjoct to chongo without notico j
TV Features
Chonnela; 2-WJtK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 0-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS
11 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -I j A part-time farm laborer who I lives in an unfurnished, aban-I doned house has been charged I with threatening to kill Presi-I dent Johnson
I A spokesman for the Secret I Service said Emmanuel Magda-
I	lene, 48, was jailed Wednesday
II	in lieu of $25,000 bond.
Officers said the man tele-
. _ . —	JI phoned the FBI on Oct. 17 and
he had a gun and was going ---------_____—I to shoot the President.'
1 PACE E-6
i SVf/mie'o'
1032 West Huron FE 4-2591
-USED
21
12ya" Admiral
$19«
17" Sentinel
*19’*
17"Philco
»M’*
17" Motorola $29*s 21" Motorola
$29«s
zrphilco
*39**
Westinghouse $39*5 21 "GE
*39’*
21" Combination
8599s
17" Portable
$4495
30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
FE 2-2257
waltOnW
515 E. Walton Blvd.y
CORNER JQSLYN OPEN 9 to 9
The calliope is always the last unit in a circus parade.
TONIGHT
6:00 m (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “Day of the Badmen” (1^7) Fred Machiurray, Joan Weldon, John Ericson (50) Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Science Is Everywhere
6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Michigan Outdoors (9) Rogues (50) McHale's Navy (56) W^iyne State Sports
7:25 (7) Political Talk ,
7:30 (2) Jericho
(4) Daniel Boone (7) Batman (50) American West (56) Modern Supervision ,8:00 (7) F Troop , (9) Secret Agent.
(50) Islands in the Sun (56) U.S.A.
8:30 (2) My TTiree Sons (4) Star Trek ‘
(7) Dating Game (.30) Fight of the Week (56) U.S.A.
9:00 (2) Movie: “Fail Safe’’ (1964) Henry Fonda, Dan O’Herlihy, Walter Matthau (7) Bewitched (9j Horse Race (56) Struggle for Peace 9:30 (4) Hero (7) That Girl (56) N.E.T. Opera 10:00 (4) Dean Martin (7) Hawk (9) Telescope (50) David Susskind 10:30 (9) Chansons 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) News
11:30 (2) Movie: “The f4yIon Noose” (1962) : Rtohard Goodman, Olga Summer-field
(4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “This Happy Feeling” (1938) Cuit Jurgens, Debbie Reynolds, JiAn Saxon (91 Nightcap
12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News
1:30 (2) News, Weather (4) News
'	(7) Have Gun, Will Travel
MORE - MORE
■TOMORROW MORNING 1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:2«t (2) News 6:39'(2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) 'nu-ee Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today
7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Desk Set" (1957) Spencer Tracy, . Katherine Hepburn 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie ft'udden Show (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News
(56) Let’s Talk S^ianish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess
(9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:25 (4) News
(7) Political Talk 10:30 (2) Beverly Ifillbimes (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere
10:50 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butte/nut Square (50) Diclifory Doc 11:05 (56) ArtjLesson 11:30 (2) DickI Van Dyke (7) Datirlg Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sport: (4) Jeopaidy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country
Delayed-Action Witticisms Often Give Fits to the Wits
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Who hasn’t been sorry for saying something so witty that he said next day, “I wish I hadtft said that”?
Cy Howard, 4he writer-producer-actor, remembered a couple of his when we sat across a table at	„
Sardi’s. Once upon a time A1 Bloomingdale, the mercantile tycoon, and a fine gentleman, I ’ was experimenting with producing plays. ^
Young brash, fresh Cy looked over one called "Allah Be Praised”
It was so grim that when AS Blohirtihgdale '■ looked into Cy’s eyes for a light that would cheer and encourage, Cy said:	h
“Close the play and keep the store open ^ nights.”	^ 'llHLSON
Cy was brash like that as a young actor. He was in a play in Boston called “Mr. Cooper’s Left Hand." George Abbott, the famous director, noted also for being able to look upon a play that was ailing and bring it to very sturdy health, hadn’t been able to pull this one off so far.
It was 3:30 a.m.
Cy went up to George Abbott and said, “Mr. Abbott, why ^’t we send for George Abbott?”
“Mr, Abbott,” recalls Cy, “gave me a look that caused me to give up the acting profession. I walked out of the theater, went to California and stayed there for 15 years.”
Cy Is here writing a play about the revolt at Berkeley titled “Ba Ba Red." He is perhaps more discreet now. When I said that another “Wish I Hadn’t Said lliat" for some fellows is “Will you marry me?” he held his head in anguish. “Please,” he said. “I am a peace-loving man!’-★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Jackie Gleason’s flying five famous bands to Miami Friday, aboard one plane, for his TV’er, maestros include Duke Ellington, Guy Lombardo, Count Basie, Sammy Kaye . . . Keir DuIIea rejected the role of a killer in the film version of Truman Capote’s “In Cold Blood”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bob Orben reports his brother Is now working for the government: “Of course, when you think of it, we all do.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “You can tell ability from luck by its duration.”
EARL’S PEARLS: A viewer suggested that Milton Berle’s TV show is dated: “Why, he’s still wearing long dresses.”
<TIM Hill SyiMticalc, Inc.)
RCA-ZENITH s.i..
S«0 Otir Selection of New
RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs
Check Our Low Sale Prices on PORTABLE TVs
Quality Color TV Service!
130 West Huron - FE 4-9735 ^
(7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “The Reck-less Moment” (1949) James Mason, Joan BOn-nett, Geraldine Brooks 12:35 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Readies	!
12:55 (4) News	i
1:00 (2) Love of Life	1
(4) Match Game	|
(7) Ben Casey '	‘	!
(9) Movie: “Slightly Scarlet” (1956) John Payne,! Arlene Dahl, Rhonda Fle-| ming
1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere
1:25 (2) News'
(4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(56) American History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of . Our Lives 17) Newlywed (iame_
2:20 ( 36) Numbers and Numerals
2:30 (2) House Party (4) Dpctors (7) Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another Worki (7) Generm Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) '(9) Ne^ws 3:30 (2) Edge Night (4) You Don’t Say!
. (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (56) Big Picture 1:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac..
5:00 (4) George Pierrot
(7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Soupy Sales (56) Book Beat 5.DC- (8) Cheyenne (50) Superman i(56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:50 (4) Political Talk 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
Musical Variety Nigbf
MY THREE SONS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Robbie films an expose of the Douglases’ family life. Guest stars include Linda Foster and Ralph Barnard.
BEWITCHED, 9:00 p.Hj. (7) The diaper man plants a listening device in baby Tabatha’s rattle in order to pirate Darrin’s ad campaign.
N.E.T. OPERA, 9:30 p.m. (56) “Tosca,” Puecirp's tragic opera, is presented by the Radio-Televisione Italiana Orchestra and Chorus of Turin. Fulvio Vernizzi conducts.
DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p:m, (4.) Tonight's guests are Louis Armstrong and his group, Ray Bolger, Nanette Fabray, Lainie Kazan and Allan Drake.
CHANSONS, 10:30 p.m. (9) Catherine McKinnon and Pierre Calve from Prince Edward Island sing Canadian folk music in this first of a series.
PLUMBING :!l DISCOUNTS • 13-Piece BATH set'!
.■White or	$EQ9S I
■ I Colored onir Qg |
I TOILETS
'16«i
11 FIREPLACE Gas Logs I
' I ’
I!
U" VANITY
Win TRIM
49«
and up
I	.AU KINDS IN STOCK	|
| . EXTRA SPECIALS! |
19.95 I
......22.95 ■
....520 00 up I ... . ..$35.95 I
$49.95 T II
Dumped Mail,! Says Carrier
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A mail carrier who wanted to speed up his route pleaded gull-i ty yesterday to charges of dump * mg third-class mail.
Sherwood Brewer. 43. Grand Rapids, was indicted Oct. 27 on charges of destroying 104 pieces of third-class circular mail.
★ ★ *
He pleaded guilty yesterday, waived counsel and was release on $500 bond pending sentencing.
According to a Post Ofhee official, Brewer said he was trying to s p e e d up his route in order to get a better efficiency rating.
COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
“We Service All Mnket”
OREL TV SERVICE
PHONE 334-9911
|SaV2PtUMBINc|
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FE 4-1516 or FE5-21O0 |
BUY. SEU„ TRADE' . . USE •PONTIAC PRESS W.ANT ADS'
Training Grant |
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two federal agencies announced Wednesday approval of a $77,755 j grant to the Northern Lower Peninsula Redevelopment Area in Michigan to train 20 unemployed or party employed per-, sons in new job skills. The; igrant vtas announced by thei I Labor Department and the De-i (PhTtment of Health, Education Idiul Wolfaie. No slate funds I are required, they said. j
.Tokyo, tile world’s biggest
city, exceeded the 11 million 'mark in population June 1.
THE LOCK S KEY SHOP
LOCKSIHIIIIS
• JIMMY PROOF LOCKS t	•EXIT AND ENTRY ALARMS
• ON GUARD TRUCK and CAR ALARMS
• SOLD • INSTALLED • REPAIRED ALL WORK GUARANTEED
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3542 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD_M4-0587
— RatJio Programs—
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TONIOMT
'wv77'^N*wJ''*sUrt“
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Blocker
WCAR, Ron Rose WJR, News, Sports, Music :l5-WXYZ-Joev Revnoldi
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FRIDAY MORNINO S;»0-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Rooem WXVZ, Avery, Music, Newt CKLW, Farm News WJBK, News, Books, Edit WCAR, News, Bill Delzell WPON, News, Arizona West-
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I, Call Kendall
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6 N. Sqginqw Downtown THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN PONTIAC
AUTNORIIEP dealer IN FENDER-ORETSCH-MOSRITE GUITARS LUOWie-ROOERS-SLINGERLAND DRUMS
LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE ~ EASY TERMS CLEARANCE OF ALL FLOOR SAMPLES ANO TRADE-INS
LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
ALUMINUM
SIDING
YOUR COMPLETE HUUSE
22x24x8 Your Choice: ri^ • PLAIN
•	COLORS
•	WOOD GRAIN
*389
$25.95 per 100 iq. ft.
As Low As
e BEDROOMS e REC. ROOMS e DORMERS • KITCHENS e FIREPLACES e HEATING
$coo
FAMILY
ROOMS
Per Week
•	BATHROOMS
•	BASEMENTS » AHICS
•	PLUMBING » GARAGES
•	ELECTRICAL
FINISHifiBASEMENT	1 iVeii? S
A Plan and Idea to Suit Your Needs and Income As Low ejioo Per as Week	e IDEAS K e MATERIALS M FREE 9 DECORATOR SERVICE ■
STORMfS
In Pontiac Since I9SI
to.
1032 West Huron Street
CC	A	ORQ7	NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE;
rC	f	682-M43	MA 4-1091
6l3-i42	EM 3-238S
F^12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966
“ESCORT” British Light-nii% Mark 3 fighters of the Ro^ Air Facet Filter Command “escOTt" a Soviet Bison four-yet rec<r.’iaissance bomber over the North Sea about 100 miles from the British coast. Soviet military aircraft, as well as Soviet trawlers, are constantly around the coast of Great Britain, and such visits, say the British, give excellent braining to the defense organ-izati(Hi of the Fighter Command.
Tired Eyes Not Alarming—Even After 50
By Science Service NEW YORK - Don’t worry if your eyes get tired. There should be nothing alarming about the gradual tiring of lyfis, even after the age of 50, Dr. F. H. Newton says in Medical Times.
The Dallas opthalmologist,
who has made a lifa^lopg studyjto doctor, change glasses and of eye fatigue in nuddle-aged eventually retire from mental
people, says i| is safe and desirable to use the eyes, but that Miffl tetlgufi jKpra, frequent “eye breaks” are advisable.
When eye doctors minimize the fatigue factor, patients may wander aimlessly from doctor
life, using weak eyes as an ex-
When there is no demonstrable organic cause of the fatigue, patients should be reassured but their feai? i^uM
not be ipored. Eye fatigue is a neglected phase of geriatrics. Dr. Newton believes.
Jn the average woman worker was single and 28 years old. Latest figures show the average wnnan worker is married and 41 years old.
You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears
NOVEMBER
Kenmor e Toshers

■ p-1 SUDS=.SAVEn MODEL	y Payment Pj^„ /
1 ill	1 				 1
YOUR
CHOICE
fl48
No Trade-In Required
3 Cycles
3 Temperatures
2 Speeds
Automatic Cycles for regular, delicate, wash *n wear fabrics. 6-vane agitator for thorough washing action. Lint filter. Porcelain-finish top and lid. One dial washer — set fabric cycle and forget. Handle a big family size load. Even ’ our lowest priced washers have big quality Kenmore features. Shop at Sears and save during this sale!
Choose From 3 Temperatures Hot, Warm and Cold water temperatures and wash all fabrics automatically. Lint filter works full time through wash and rinse. Six-vane agitator creates surging water action to rout out deep down dirt. Yes is remarkably gentle to clothes. Safety switch stops spin when dooi* is opened. Porcelain-finished wash basket.
Two-Speed. Regular^ Delicates brisk speed for vigorous wash action; gentle for washing delicates. Full time lint filter works through entire wash time. Safety switch stops spin when lid is raised. Porcelain-finished wash basket. 6-vane agitator for strong washing action. It costs so little to own an automatic washer from Sears!
OTHER KEMHORE WASHERS AS LOW AS__________________________S118
Kenmore Automatic Dryers
*88
2 Temperatures... “Heat” and “Air Only” Normal heat cycle plus “Air Only” for fluffing clothes and pillows, drying plastics. Top lint screen. Use handy Load-a-Door as a clothes shelf. Acrylic-enameled • finish. Safety switch.
Gas Model......................$98
2-Cycles-3 Temperatures
128
Hot and Warm temperatures plus “Air Only” setting for fluffing. 2 cycles — Regular and Wash ’n Wear. Easy to reach top lint screen. Load-A-Door makes a shelf. Tumble stops when door is opened. Safety door switch.
Gas Model....................$138
Wired on Det. Edison Lines Venting Extra
REDUCED *50 ... Kenmore Classic Gas Range with Base
BOTH
FOR
19988
Range was $199.95. Base was $50—Value $249.95 Eye-leyel baking oven and waist level broiler give you more cooking space. Electric clock and 4-hour timer, complete with appliance outlet. Lo-Temp oven control, Hi-Lo simmers. Complete with base. This Classic range fils 30-inch wide space. Come in today and let us show you this range!
30” Electric Classic and base, was $299.95’ both for $239.88.
Coldspot 14.1 Cubic Ft. Frostless Refrigerators
Thinwall Chest Freezers Give Greater Storage
Check Sears low price No defrosting ever!
19677
Check Sears low price 17.2 cubic foot model
*189
Silvertone Easy-PIay 37-Key Reed Organs
9988
Regular $119.99 Haii numbered keyboard
FrostleAs in refrigerator and freezer section—no defrosting mess ever. Full-width slide-out crisper, two fuUwvidth shelves, easy to clean porcelain-finish interior, egg shelf on door.
16-Cu. Ft. Deluxe model.................. $238
isolation gives you thinner walls —
Super urethan
so you get more storage without increasiiig cabinet size. Holds 600 lbs. Porcelain-finish interior, adjustable cold control, cabinet light.
Upright Freezer................................. $199
Single keyboard is numbered to correspond with music book . .. it’s ideal for beginners. Includes 18 automatic chord buttons, foot pedal volume control.
Matching Bench...................... 19.95
Silvertone Solid-State 23-inch Console TV
(23-in, overall diagonal, 282-aq. in. viewing area)
*188
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan transistorized chassis provides instant picture and sound. Powerful 20,000-volt chassis for excellent viewing even in far-fringe areas. Dual 5-in. speakers. Contemporary style cabinet.	,	j j
Regular $229.99 Walnut-veneer finish
"Satisfaction guaranteed or* your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FP 5-117