State Weekend Road loll 25
Willerton Dottson, 22, of Detroit, fatally injured in a two-car collision in Detroit Friday night.
★	★	it
Michael P. Muma, 18, of Grand Rapids, Friday night when the car in which he was riding overturned in James ^own-ship, Kent County.
★	*	*
Vanda M. Winegarden, 68, of Muskegon, Saturday in Muskegon when she was thrown out of a car in a two-car. collision and then run over.
Hopefuls Eying County's New Judicial Posts
AP Wirephoto
TOMMY MANVILLE DIES B. A heart attack has claimed the life of playboy Tommy Manville, 73, hgir to an asbestos fortune. The 11-times-married millionaire took his first wife, a chorus girl, in 1911 when he was 1£. His marriages and divorces made headlines for almost five decades. His wives are (from top) Florence Huber, Lois Mecoin, Avonne Taylor, (bottom two rows, from left) Marcelle Edwards, Bonita Edwards, Wilhelmina Boze, Made Marie Ainsworth, Georgina Campbell, Anita Frances Roddy-Eden, Patricia Gaston and Christina Erdlen. Manville died in: New York, (See story, page A-2. >
Dues Hike Bolsters
By The Associated Press
Twenty-five persons lost their lives on Michigan highways during the weekend.
The Associated Press count of weekend fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday.'
The victims:
Timothy Swan, 3, of Owosso, when an auto smashed into the family pickup truck which was parked in the street, and careened into the driveway where Timothy was standing with his mother and brother Saturday night. The latter were injured.
*	*	*
Mr, Henry Webber, 69, of St. Charles and his wife, Florence, 67, when the car in which they were riding collided with aother auto yesterday afternoon at an intersection in Lakefield Township in Saginaw County.
*	*	*
Paul E. Rabine, 39, of Mount Clemens, when his car ran off the road and rolled on U.S. 31 in Mason County near Freesoil Township yesterday evening.
Joadele L. Bor, 29, of Hillsdale, whose auto collided with another car making a left turn off M39 in Reading Township, Hillsdale County.
★ ★ ★
Amelia H. Martin, 53, of Mount Pleasant, when the auto in which she was riding collided with another auto at the intersection of U.S. 131 and M20 in Big Rapids.
* * *
Joseph Fong, 67, of Detroit, Saturday in a Detroit hospital of injuries suffered Friday night when he was struck by a car in East Detroit.
★ * ★
Archie Reinhardt, 53, of Birch Run, yesterday when his car ran off Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills and struck a tree.
TWO-CAR CRASH*
James Shepherd, 20, of Windsor, Ont., Saturday night jp a two-bar crash on U.S. 23, a mile south of Linwood, Mich.
Margery Peterson, 75, of rural Leroy, a passenger in a car which collided with another auto yesterday at a U.S. 131 intersection in Osceola County, south of Cadillac. .
* ★ ★
Jerry Hardley, 25, of Grand Rapids, who died in a Grand Rapids hospital Saturday of injuries suffered earlier in the day in a two-car smashup pn the U.S. 131 expressway in Grand Rapids.
Len J. Ferrell, 19; Richard M. Underwood, 16; and Paul D. Underwood, 19, all of Taylor Township, a Detroit suburb; and James Ferrey, 13, of Lincoln Park, who were killed when a car hit the rear of one in which they were riding in Taylor Township Saturday.
PLUMMETS 30 FEET
Ralph Raymo, 32, and his wife, Pat, 30; Maurice Trombley, 50, and Clifford Barhydt, all of White Cloud, killed Saturday near Morley when their car crashed through a guard rail plummeted 30 feet into the Muskegon River. They drowned.
Charles Hoyt, 68, of Pullman, killed Saturday when his bicycle swerved into the path of a car and was hit on a rural road near Pullman in Allegan County. ★	★	★
Ernest D. Britton, 22, of Highland Park, whose car struck a pole on a Detroit freeway exit ramp Saturday.
★	★	*
Dorothy Jean Denning, 41, of North. Adams, Friday night when her car overturned north of Hillsdale.
FATALLY INJURED '
HIGH -LEVEL NEWS CONFERENCE-Mrs. Jody Head-lee (right) school page editor for The Press, conducts a seminar for high school correspondents. The students learn the rudiments of newspaper reporting and file stories for the
school page, which appears twice weekly. In the background are other editors and school officials taking part in the program.
Junior Journalists Mark Week
This is National Newspaper Week and there are at least 38 persons in the Pontiac area for whom this has considerable significance.
The 38 comprise The Pontiac Press high school correspondent staff — one in each of 38 area schools.
They write articles that appear each Tuesday and Friday on the school page. Each fledgling reporter relates the most
In Today's Press
Orion Township New leg to the Clinton-Oak-land Sewer Interceptor is proposed. — PAGE A-4.
Farmer's Almanac Whopper of a white Christmas is foreseen. — PAGE A-J.
Drunk Driving Britain institutes tests to catch drinking motorists.—PAGE B-5.
Area News ................ A-4
Astrology ............... C-10
Bridge ...................C-l#
Crossword Puzzle.......... D-7
Crime Series ............  C-7
Comics ...................C-19
Editorials ............... A-8
Markets .................C-ll
Obituaries ............... D-l
Sports ........... C-l—C-4
Theaters ...............r- C-8
TV-Radio Programs ........ D-7
Wilson, Earl	. . . ....... Ot.
n’s Pages....... B-l, B-2
significant happenings at his or her school in genuine newspaper style.
Mrs. Jody Headlee, school page editor, is particularly proud of this community-oriented program and announced a new internship program for promising students.
*	Sr *
Starting next summer the top two senior correspondents will be offered a summer training-employment period in the newsroom of The Press.
UNUSUAL PROGRAM
The winners will perform newspaper tasks for the summer prior to entering college.
Mrs. Headlee said this was an unusual program in that it reached down to the high school level to assist in professional newspaper training.
After four yearB of directing the school page, Mrs. Headlee said she has noticed “a vast increase in the ability of the high school correspondents.”
*	, *
Fledgling newspaper writers face deadlines and assignments, much like their professional counterparts.
FIRST CONTACT
A correspondent's first contact with The Press would come with selection by school (officials, such as a principal or journalism teacher.
The beginner would then attend a fall workshop presented by Mrs. Headlee where matters of style and content would be explained. This is where the writer’s first copy comes under scrutiny, and contact with the editors and photographers is established.
Columns are then filed with The Press
during the entire school year, except for the winter holiday break.
* * *
The year finishes with a June banquet at which awards are presented, At the , banquet next year will be announced the winners of The Pontiac Press internships for the following summer.
WORKSHOP WINNERS
Also announced will be winners in a summer workshop program. The workshops, for high school papers and yearbook work, are held at Michigan State University and the University of Michigan. Students, in their sophomore or junior year are eligible.
Pins and special awards for performance and years of service are also presented.
Mrs. Headlee pointed out that the school page program is a basic part of The Press trainee policy. During the summer, college students in journalism are also employed.
By JIM LONG
Although details of establishing a district court system are far from being worked dut. it appears that there won't be a lack of candidates in Oakland County for the new judicial positions.
■Early indications have revealed that a number of justices of the peace, who "ill automatically be put out of a job .Jan:.], 1969, and some municipal judges already are eying a seat on the new bench.
In Oakland County as many as 22 new district judges will have to be elected in November 1968 to assume to a greater degree the duties of the 45 justices, and possibly the municipal judges, they will replace.
The State Legislature, convening this peek for a special session, will undertake the task of coming up with a measure reorganizing the lower court system that will satisfy all concerned.
* * *
"We are faced with a very difficult situation, and the solution must be something that will be acceptable to two-thirds of each House,” lamented State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Lodge is, vice chairman of Senate Judiciary Committee, which last Friday ended in Pontiac two weeks of public hearings around the state.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
UAW for Long Strike
DETROIT (Ah - Armed with a dues increase that will pump $20 million a month into his union's strike fund, United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther says the 34-day-old strike against Ford Motor Co. could stretch into the industry's longest.
The longest automobile strike lasted 119 days in 1945-46 and was called against General Motors Corp.' by the UAW to support wage demands.
It was UAW wage and fringe demands in the new contract which triggered the strike at Ford.
A special UAW convention yesterday voted an emergency increase in dues from $5 to $25 monthly for most of its 1.4 million members.
Asked at a postconvention news conference if the strike fund was being beefed up to support a General Motors strike later, Reuther replied: “It’s not
Rainy, Cool Outlook
Umbrellas and topcoats will be the order of the day through tomorrow as occasional showers and cool winds are expected in the Pontiac area?
Tonight's low will fall in the 40-to-46 range.
* * *
Precipitation probabilities today, tonight and tomorrow are J10 per cent. Low temperature readingHn downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 46. By 2 p m. .the mercury inched to 49.
• Continued cool weather and cloudy skies are on the agenda for Wednesday. Th? five-day forecast indicates that a warming trend is likely Friday or Saturday.
ST.'. LOUIS (Ah—The weather bureau changed its outlook today and predicted clearing skies instead of overcast for the 'fifth crucial game of the World Series.
However, the forecast called for chilly temperatures, in the lower 60s, and a westerly wind 7 to 15 miles per hour.
An easier forecast predicted considerable cloudiness.
The St. Louis Cardinals blanked the Boston Red Sox, 6-0, yesterday Jo run up a 3-1 ’lead in the best-of-seven Scries. A, St. Louis victory today would end the Series.
Red Sox Manager Dick (Williams said if his team won today, Gary Waslewski would start the sixth game in Boston.
FIRST INNING BOSTON - No runs.
ST. LOUJS - No runs.
SECOND INNING .BOSTON — No runs.
ST. LOUIS - No runs.
THIRD INNING
BOSTON — Lonborg struck out; Foy singled to left; Andrews’ bunt was bobbled by Shannon for an error, Foy moving to second; Yastrzemski called
directed against any specific corporation, but it could include GM.”
Reuther also told the news conference that “if there is no significant change in the company’s attitude in the next week or 10 days. Ford Motor Co. will have made a policy decision to force a long strike.’'
* Sr ★
And in that case, he said, “it might equal or exceed the one we had at General Motors.”
Dem Loyalty Oath for Confab Sought
WASHINGTON (API-Western Democrats moved today to write into their 1968 Chicago convention rules a loyalty oath pledging delegates to sgpporj the party presidential nominee.
■k	-k	k ■
Aimed primarily at Vietnam war Critics—some of whom want to dump President Johnson—the proposed pledge also would affect civil rights dissenters in the South.
Sr	Sr	*
California National Committeeman Eugene Ll Wyman said representatives'
\ of 13 Western states, meeting in ad-1 vance of the National Committee’s formal ratification of the choice of Chicago for the convention site, voted unanimously to back a loyalty oath under which individual delegates would have to give their word that they would support the ticket in the general election.	*
EX-BRITISH LEADER DEAD—Clement Attlee. 84, father of the British welfare state and prime minister from 1945 to 195), died yesterday in a London hospital. His ashes will be placed in Westminster Abbey, burial place of the nation’s sovereigns and statesmen. (See story, page A-2.)
News Flash
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd has asked the nation’s governors what the impact would be in their states if the $4.4 billion federal-aid highway programs were cut by as much as one-half.
Red Sox Hoping to Stay Alive
out on strikes; Harrelson grounded to left for a single, scoring Foy and moving Andrews to second; Scott hied to right. One run, two hits, two left.
ST. LOUIS - No runs.
FOURTH INNING BOSTON - No runs.
ST. LOUIS - No runs,
FIFTH INNING ST. LOUIS - No runs.
BOSTONfggNo runs.
' SIXTH INNING BOSTON - No runs.
ST. LOUIS - No runs.
First Caller Bought Everything for $175
•We must have had 20 calls from’ our Press Want Ad. The first caller bought all hand tools and machinery.” Mr. E. W.
PRESS WANT ADS comprise the daily “marketplace” for thousands of people. Their offerings amount to a gigantic shopping list from which they make their selections. What do you have to sell? Dial
332*8181 or 3344981
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER % 1967
Trial Starts for 18 in '64 Rights Deaths
MERIDIAN, Miss. fAP) —i No state charges ever wereiphers could not' go onto the I the FBI dug the victims’ bul-Jury selection begins today in brought in the case.'	block where the courthouse is let-riddled bodies from' a new
the trial of 18 men charged in) Defendants "include Neshoba'located, in the downtown post earthen dam on a farm about the deaths of three civil rights,County Sheriff Lawrence Rai-|office building.	eight miles southwest of Phila-
workers at Philadelphia, Miss.,'ney, 43, Chief Deputy Cecilj	*	*	*	delphia 44 days later,
in 1964.	[Price, 28, Sheriff-elect Ethel | " Signs on all comers tell news	+	+	+.
A special 350-member venirejGlen “Hop” Barnette, 47, all ofjcamermen that the area, includ-| Nineteen men were indicted
was summoned to federal court, nearby Philadelphia, and Sam’
About 200 were expected to re- Holloway Bowers Jr., 42, of main vafter routine exemptions. Laurel, described as the.impe-*	*	*	rial wizard of the White Knights
The charge, strongest possible of the Ku Klux Klan. under federal law, accuses the	*	★	★
18 of .conspiracy to violate the U.S. Dist. Judge Harold Cox, civil rights of Michael Schwer- who dismissed the charges once ner, 23, and Andrew Goodman, only to have the U.S. Supreme “1, both white New Yorkers, and! Court overrule him, set strict
ing the sidewalk, is off limits, but one of them-James E. Jor-
John Doar, the Justice De-’dan, 40—will not go on trial partment’s chief civil rights i here. His case is under the jur-counsel, heads the prosecution, isdiction of the U.S. District The government had about 100 court for northern Florida, witness ready*, tetify. | WITNESS PROTECTED
Jordan has been whisked in
14th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States.”
“It was a part of the plan and purpose of the conspiracy that Deputy Price while'having the trio in the Neshoba County jail would release them from custody at such time that he, Price, Jimmy Arledge, Horace Doyle Barnette, Travis Maryn Barnette, Alton Wayne Roberts, Jimmy Snowden, Billy Wayne Posey .and Jerry McGrew Sharpe could and would intercept, Schwerner, Chaney and
Both the prosecution	and the	UPPmRMH, SHRHI	BUU
defense were armed	with a'and out, under FBI protection, ( G^manuponm^	The
-	background study on each pros-) to testify	before	the federal i area of the Neshoba County	jail
James E. Shaney, 21, a Meridi-procedures for newsmen and pective juror.	grand jury	which	returned the and threaten, assault shoot	and
an Negro.	- (photographers covering the	*	*	★	jindictments.	(kill them,” the indictment said.
Maximum punishment under trial.	| The government said Deputy	*	★	★	★	*	★
the 1820 Reconstruction-era law, j	★	*	*	. Price arrested the three victims The indictment charged all 19! Others named Included', Ber-
ts 10 years in prison and a $5,000) Among the restrictions on on a speeding charge on June with conspiring “to injure, op-jnard L. Akin, Olen L. Burrage
fine. No federal charge of mur- newsmen is that they cannot en-der can be brought except when ter or leave the courtroom ex-the deaths occur on “federal cept -during recess, property.	?Jj Cox ordered that photogra-
21, 1964, held them at Philadel- phess, threaten and intimidate’ phia about four hours, then re- the trio “in the exercise and en-leased them where they could Ijoyment of the rights and privi-
be seized and murdered.
j leges secured to them by the
James T,. Harris, Frank Herndon, , Edgar Ray Killen, Herman Tucker and Richard Andrew Willis,
U.S. Envoy Leaving Ecuador Under Fire
QUITO, Ecuador (AP) — U.S.i “The Ecuadorian government Ambassador Wymberley DeR. saw itself forced to ask for his ■ withdrawal to protect the na-
Coerr prepared to leave Ecuador today after the Ecuadorian government requested his withdrawal for what it called “publicly and openly criticizing” President Otto Arosemena Gcfmez.
Ecuador’s complaint was over a speech in which Coerr, 54, defended the Alliance for Progress and called it a success in Ecuador. Arosemena had criticized the American program i^H speech two weeks ago.
G/r/,.3, Hurt os Shotgun Is Fired ot Home
A 3-year-old girl was injured by a shotgun blast fired through the front door of her home early yesterday, it was reported to Pontiac police.
Investigators said Tina Tover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tover of 259 S. Anderson, suffered a head wound when someone shot into the house from outside about 2 a.m.
She is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital.
Trimi Rodriguez, 16, of Utica told police he was holding the child on his lap when the shot smashed through the front doorj
tional dignity and demand the respect due by a foreign envoy to the chief of state,” a Foreign Office statement said.
Coerr, a career minister and member of the Foreign Service since 1939, spoke Friday at the American School in Guayaquil. Ecuador asked Washington Saturday to have him out of the country by tonight.
REQUEST, ‘UNJUSTIFIED’
The U.S. State Department said that under traditional diplomatic practice its only possible response is withdrawal of the ambassador. It considers Ecuador’s request “to be unjustified by the circumstances” but added that ft sees ho reason to ask Ecuador’s ambassador to withdraw in retaliation.
Coerr said he was sorry that his sudde^ departure made it impossible for him to fay good-by to “my colleagues and good Ecuadorean friends.'
Coerr’s speech did not name!
DR.HAROLD SPONBERG
2 PAUF Units Start Drives Wednesday
The commercial and manufacturing divisions of the Pontiac Area United Fund will kick off Wednesday, with a noon lun-
4 Motorcyclists Shot, 25 Arrested at Party
ELMER H. REYNOLDS
Death Claims City Retailer
One of Pontiac’s pioneer businessmen, Elmer H. Reynolds, died yesterday at the age of 85.
Mr. Reynolds was co-owner (with his son of the Pontiac Glass Co., 23 W. Lawrence, one Of the city’s oldest downtown businesses. The company,
YPSILAIWI (AP)—Four mo- farm about tour mile, north
orcyclists, including one worn-Ypsilanti. Eieht women and . g retailer-ana glazing
an, were shot and wounded Suit- two juveniles were among those! r » *" day night in a gun battle which|arrested. Their ages ranged iana uwnty'
contractor in Pontiac and Oak-
climaxed an all-day beer party from 16 to 35, he said, of several motorcycle clubs. | Charges of felonious assault Washtenaw County Sheriff:were expected to be filed against Douglas Harvey said 25 persons | several of them, police said, were arrested at the scene of gig||g|Mgj|MajMg| the shoot out, an abandoned
U.S. Jets Hit N. Viet Airstrip
A Pontiac businessman for 50 years, he served on the Salva-Army’s Board of Directors for 42 years before his death. Reynolds was honored for his service last April.
He was also a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac, Exchange Club, the
Sheriff’s deputies, Michigan State Police and Ypsilanti police converged on the scpne after three men rushed up to two city patrolmen at a drive-in restaurant and shouted, “They’re
shooting. Three are shot al-!boar<* o{ trustees of Clinton ready. We need some help.”. (Valley Boy Scouts and the old When, officers arrived, shots!Osskland Motor Car Co. band rang out from the farmhouse, where he was drum major. Police returned the fire, then	★	★	★
l threw a spotlight beam on the Service for Reynolds, 21 Eliz-6th 'Restricted' Target house and ordered the people abeth Lake, will be 1:30 p.m.
out;	Wednesday at Donelson-Johns
Bombed in Five Days “We’U come out if we’re sure Funeral Home with burial at you’re police,” a voice came Oak Hill Cemetery, from inside. “Show us the gum SAIGON (AP) — U.S. Navy ball (scout car roof-light)." fighter-bombers struck a North A red light was flashed, and
wviuwvio	« 41VIUI «	uglll noa UdMICU, W
Vietnamese MIG airfield near the motorcyclists came ou.t.
cheon at the Elks Temple, 114 Haiphong Sunday, the-sixth in- The wounded were found in a
Orchard Lake. The total goal of the two divisions is $323,969. Some 400 commercial and
the Ecuadorian president but it manufacturing solicitors will
stallation hit in five straight nearby barn, which apparently days of raids on targets once j had been the target of gunfire ruled by the Pentagon as out of (from the house before police bounds off U.S. warplanes, arrived. They included a woman
SURVIVORS j*
Surviving ace his son, Gordon . Reynolds of Pontiac; one sister, and one grandson.
The family requests that memorials be made to the William H. Marbach Memorial Fund of
did quote a number of remarks | bear the feature speaker, Dr. (The strike that dug wide craters'whose leg was shattered by a the First Presbyterian Church m&rlA k«» - AMnnwiAnn HarnlH I?. SnAnhurff nrAcirtpnt in+n ika PnAnnli KniU1 ini shotgun blast.	— -	..
made by Arosemena as Harold E. Sponberg, president (into the French-built' jet strip published in Ecuador’s newspa- of Eastern Michigan University, at Cat Bi left untouched only pers.	| Or. Sponberg, a national ora-wo bases in the North capable
Arosemena had complained tory winner and an author, has | launching MIG interceptors, about high interest rates for (been active in civic work since |
1952', when he received his doc-1 tbe ground war, an Ameri-tors degree in philosophy at(can platoon fought out of a sur-Michigan State University. j rounded position in rainswept ,	jungles and Communist mortar-
Damel T. Murphy, commer- men	fire on gg major
cial division chairman, will be Army-Navy base in the Mekong
or to the Salvation Army.
Fire Hits Bar-Hotel in Waterford Twp.
loans, high costs for materials that had to be bought in the United States and the cost of the services of U.S, technicians under the Alliance for Progress.
In his speech, Coerr said in-
window wounding Tina andjterest rates were 1 per cent ^“c^on which j? sponsored by showering glass-around themi in the first year and 2.5 per cent .	*\
both.	thereafter. He said that of ttfei	«f fhJ Neart,y in the , delta, a today by the Waterford Town-I
He suffered superficial cuts,(total of $216 million in alliancedMriiln chX!l?°'ye»?ld1Bud^hisln.un burnedjship fire marshal.
were called to the
master of ceremonies at the I De)ta
A fire which led to an estimated $3,000 to $4,000 loss at
(Jayson’s, Dixie Highway (Hatchery is being investigated
British Mourn FormerLeader
Birmingham Area News
Hearing Slated Tonight on Ann Street Relocation
BIRMINGHAM - A proposed
special assessment district for the relocation of Ann Street between Landon and Lincoln has been strongly opposed by several property owners, and a hearing on the matter will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the
route Ann Street around/this
last section in order to have the two pieces of property adjacent.
The objections charge that Patterson would be the only benefactor of the relocation/
At the City Commission meet-
commission room of the Muni-“n8 tonight Birmingham resi-cipal Building.	(dents will hear the announce-
* 6 *	*	mentpf a Michigan Public Serv-
The relocation is proposed byjjc® Commission hearing regard-Charles Patterson having busi- *n8 ^e cont‘nuance of a De-ness property facing on Wood- troit-Pontiac Grand Trunk corn-ward as well as property just muter train begun on a trial across the east side of A n n, busts last April and the addi-Street. Patterson wants to re- t*on ®f four new trains to ter-
Safety Chief Suggests Car
minate at Birmingham.
The hearing is set for Friday in the Detroit Court of Appeals, 900 First Federal Savings and Loan Association Building, Detroit.
ADDITIONS PETITIONED lDPPn Control The railroad is petitioning to add four trains leaving Detroit at 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. and leav-WASHINGTON (UPI) — Dr. ing Birmingham at 9 a.m. and William Haddon Jr., the fed-|2:40 p.m. These are planned spe-eral highway safety chief, has! cifically as “shoppers” commu-suggested that automobiles be ters and would be initiated Oct. built in the future with speed:28.
governors to prevent them from going faster than 80 or 90 miles per hour.
Haddon, who administers federal auto safety standards, said built-in speed governor would have considerable safety payoff, particularly in those cars where a bunch of kids who were either joyriding or trying to get a why from police either kill themselves or someone else.”
a .copyrighted Interview with U.S. News and World Report, Haddon said it was technically possible to equip a car “so that it would perform normally np to very close to the speed limit biiilt into the car."
“The technology would similar to that now widely used in controls available as an option on some models that dri% ers use to set and sustain highway speeds,” he said.
Officerss.,0.‘	PS ■ ^
Police, who are continuing an lion had to be spent in the Unit-' ’	’ DaDer said, the second suicide:--------
LONDON (AP) - The ashes of Gement Attlee, father of the British welfare state will be placed in Westminster Abbey, burial place of the BatlblTs
Haddon said he could see no reason why passenger cars should be designed to run at speeds far in excess of any legal speed limit in any part of the country.
NOT MATURE “A foreign manufacturer recently bragged that his car would do 170 miles an hour. I do not regard that as a mature behavior on anyone’s part, driver or manufacturer,” Haddon said.
Manville Dies; Had I Wives
NEW YORK UPT-p Tommy Manville, playboy of the Roar-’20s and Depression ’30s whose marriages and monetary^ settlements made headlines forSj,, almost five decades, died yesterday of a heart attack. He was 73.
With him at the end was his 11th and last wife, the former Christina Erdlen, 26, at their Westchester County residence in Chappaqua, some 30 miles north of Manhattan.
Manville took his first wife, a chorus girl, in 1911 when he was 17, and his last In 1960. He remarried twice, was divorced 10 times, and widowed once.
He was heir to a $10-million asbestos fortune, and his divorce settlements cost him in the neighborhood of $1.5 million.
'Marrying Manville” was no misnomer for the son of the founder and chairman of the Johns-Manville Corp. PENCHANT FOR SHOWGIRLS He had a decided, and oft-announced, penchant for showgirls, squiring dozens and marrying five of them.
As for his settlements, the fre 1 e ss mfth-about-town re-marked, “Manville is not
Investigation, said they could ed States and only half of 1 not determine how the assail-per cent was needed to pay U.S. ant fled the scene.	I technicians. .
vice chairmen JoseDh PoeDichal	Sa,'d’ the sfC0!Cd .su*cide|combination bar-restaurant and
vice chairmen Joseph Po^cha!,^ fire in a week_during the|hotel about 7 p m yegterday
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and continued chilly with occasional light rain and showers at times today, tonight and tomorrow. High today 48 to 55. Low tonight 40 to 51. Wednesday: variable cloudiness and continued cool. Southwest to west winds 10 to 20 miles and gusty today. Precipita-n probabilities today, tonight and tomorrow, 30 per cent.
Henry Gotham, Fred Robertson, T. Gordon Scupholm and Wayne Michelson.
Vice chairmen appointed by Murphy for the commercial division are: George Stout, chapter plans; Richard Fitzgerald, small teams; John Pagen, education; John Witherup, government; John B. Wilson, professional.
This year’s total United Fund goal is $1,130,000 which will help operate 55 local, state and national agencies. .
drive by militant Buddhists to
Miami Bch. 84 77 ‘
Firemen Begin Safety Drive
force the government to abandon a charter recognizing a moderate faction in the church.
The Cat Bi strike damaged a Soviet-built liaison plane, but the U.S. Command said the carrier-based jets found no MIGs on the ground as they flew in “virtually unopposed.” MONSOON RAINS
The raid was part of a maximum U.S. effort to cripple the North before the monsoon rains start this month and cut flying time by as much as 75 per cent. Since Wednesday, U.S. planes have also hit three bridges on supply routes from Red China and two fuel dumps, all previously barred as too sensitive to attack.
The blaze is believed to have
started in a linen closet of the bar, which is closed on Sunday.
Jay Beres, the owner, said fire damage was not severe, but water and smoke damage contributed to his estimate of the
they smelled smoke. No one ; peace he served his sovereigns was injured.	Iwell.’'
The two major MIG bases still on the forbidden list are the Gia Am installation and the big
The Pontiac Fire Department is launching a year-round cam-
SSSXSX	jjlpaignfor fire Mfety in conjunc-Am inSia.iai.on ana me Dig
c a 11 S£Jork M £ tion with the 8tart 6f National Phuc Yen base which houses
...—1!— .. ..  ------- .. iFire Prevention Week today.	the North Vietnamese air
Officials described the con- force’s major operations center 44 E Francisco 75 it tfnual program as a concentrat-“ “ ed effort to teach fire preven-" " lion principles.
Firemen will visit city elementary schools during the week, showing a film to students and delivering a talk, according to Fire Chief Charles Mdrion.
and serves as headquarters for the air defense command. Both are near Hanoi.
Autopsy Set in Fatal Crash
Archie Reinhardt, 63, of Birch Run was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a one-car accident on Woodward north of Lone Pine at
, NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected from New England through the Lakes region tonight. Showers are forecast also along the North Carolina coast and in southern Florida. Drizzle is expected along the northern Pacific Coast.
‘ It Wl)l be cooler from tbe mid-Atlantic coastal states into the southeastern region of the country.
The same type of program will be available to civic groups and other schools throughout the year.
As part of the same policy, which Marion said is aimed at ‘making the public more fire 515 p m *yeste*rday* safety conscious,” voluntary home inspections by firemen will be initiated in the coming months.
“this way we get the younger set more interested in fire prevention and we also give their parents the opportunity to hav'e their homes checked for possi-
ble trouble areas,” Marion said, attack.
According to Bloomfield Hills police, witnesses said Reinhardt,, who was northbound on Woodward, slumped at the wheel, and his car went off the road and struck a free.
An autopsy is being performed to determine if he might have suffered a heart
Other safety features the gov-...	i ernment some day may require1
sovereigns and statesmen.	jfor a„ automobn£ buf,t the n
*	*	*	[United States, include roofs cheaP- At ,east 1 keeP ™y
Attlee, prime minister from (which will not collapse when a money *B circulation.”
1945 to 1951, died yesterday in a car rolls over, taillights of a different color ‘ than brake ti lights, auto seats for infants, ‘ headrests to prevent “whip- < lash” injuries, and more pad- ( ding on the Inside of cars, he H said.
Several tenants living above the bar left the building when
London hospital after a long illness. He was 84.
Tributes continued to pour in from all over the world today.
The Queen said Attlee “made an enduring place for himself in the history of our country and the Commonwealth. In war and
He spent other millions maintaining what he called his honeymoon cottage” a luxurious estate in New Rochelle called Bon Repos-Good Rest. He sold it in 1955.
Eventually, he predicted, cars will be made so safe that death serious injury would be averted at speeds of less than 50 miles per hour.
He often said that, in addi-. tion to the millions his father left him, he had “lots of shares of Johns-Manville,” and added: That's where I got most of my dough.”
Hopefuls Plentiful for New Judicial Posts
(Continued From Page One)
“Financing and selfish Interest are the two major stumbling blocks facing the Legislature,” Lodge said.
Committee last week said they could care less if the city courts are abolished.
Jt has been tentatively estimated that it will cost approximately $25 million to set up a court system throughout the state.
They reason that they will Just become a candidate for one of the higher paying district court positions, probably winning it easily because their name is known to the public.'
“Experience should be rewarded by permitting attorney justices to be designated incumbents,” said Hempstead.
MIXED FEELINGS
The other problem facing the lawmakers has been raised by officials of municipalities, who-, are fearful their .cities will lose considerable revenue if municipal courts are abolished and no provision made for the channeling of court money back into the communities.
Verne C. Boewe, a municipal judge in Warren and president of the Michigan Municipal Judges Association, said that this would be the case as far as he was concerned.
Royal Oak Municipal Judge Keith Leenhouts suggested that the Incumbent problem could be overcome If a judge in office would be allowed to select the term of office, with others falling in behind for other terms if they felt the odds were too great.
LITTLE WEIGHT
Some, proponents of eliminating the municipal courts say that cities shouldn't make a “profit” from justice, but this argument carries little weight with city officials who emphasize it isn’t a surplus and generally goes toward the operation of their police departments.
“There are mixed feelings among members of the association, and we have passed no resolution in connection with the matter,“"said Boewe.
Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, who reportedly is considering a district judgeship, said he was in favor of a unified court system because it would be less of a burden on his staff.
•3 SUBDIVISIONS
I He pointed out that in Oakland County there are 63 political subdivisions each
“Generally a judge in a large city that could comprise one election district believes he is assured election," -Boewe explained. “It’s a different story
An official from Howell told the committee his city couldn’t afford to lose municipal court revenue because it has been earmarked to pay off' parking
up north where one district may take in several counties and any number of municipalities.”
While municipalities are attempting to hold on to their courts, a few municipal judges testifying before the Judiciary
Waterford Township Justice of Peace Kenneth Hempstead, expressing a desire to be a candidate, recommended that the committee change its earlier proposal to allow judges in offices to use the word incumbent on the ballot.
with some type of court that , must be handled by his 17 assistant prosecutors.
Noting that the Legislature is considering paying $20,000 to district judges and allowing the county to supplement it up to $27,500, Bronson said that he was of the' opinion that the job of judge must be a full-time position.
H can envision a number of circuit judges quitting to run (for district judge) if they could practice part-time,” said Branson.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1967
i
20 Arrested, Including Gregory
30 Hurt in Milwaukee Clashes
A—3
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
THE CAMPAIGNER—President Johnson reaches for the outstretched hands of well-wishers at th# Williamsburg, Va., golf course tonight before boarding a helicopter for his
j MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP» -Police clashed twice with open housing demonstrators in Milwaukee’s Virtually all-Negro inner core Sunday night. Thirty j < persons were injured, including! ia policeman hit by a rock.
| Police arrested 20 marchefSr Among them was Negro come-' dian Dick Gregory, a leader of the protests, now in their 3rd day.	,
; The violence was the first to flare in this .racially troubled city since mid-September de-! spite nightly marches, and; countermarches by opponents of open housing.
A shotgun blast shattered the' 'windows of a police car in the ap wirephoto j neighborhood of the disturb-return to Washington. The executive was in .ances ,The offic"rs in th,e M the Virginia city to address an international ;lowed the incident education conference Others in the picture I CENTER 0F STREET	j
are members of the Secret Service.	, .. j , ,	....
Most of those arrested, includ-
ing Gregory, were seized after, about 400 marchers moved from! the sidewalk into the center of j the street in opposition to police! orders.
Earlier, police moved in on. ve demonstrators when they at-smpted to approach a band of! white opponents of open housing j also marching in the inner core where most of Milwaukee's 86,000 Negores live.
Three open housing marchers] were arrested in that clash.
The rival groups had been parading on opposite sides of the same street.
A Roman Catholic priest, the Rev, Russell Witon, a hospital chaplain, was among those in the white march,
At a rally on the virtually all-white south side pfter the march, Father Witon told about
90, demonstrators: “We’re not! going to stand by and let any, savages move into^tur neighborhoods even if it takes force. Un-j til we have organization, you will be under the black claw of rabble-rousing no goodetrs.” Milwaukee’s Common Council four times in the past has re-, jected open housing ordinances.
Oii
Johnson Deplores War in Speech to Educators
W1LILIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) edge of the world can be stored — President Johnson stepped on microfilm and channeled from his helicopter into Vir- through computers and commu-ginia’s elegantly restored co- nications links to give every na-lonial capital and deplored a lion the best in libraries and world in whic-h “We have fought1 original research, he said, among ourselves like animals.’’; TRAIN TO LEARN
; Rapid expansion of such new “In this century.” Johnson techniques of learning are vital, told an International Convention Johnson said, if educators hope on the World Crisis in Education to ‘Train a young man’s eyes to Sunday night, “man has spent absorb learning as quickly as literally trillions of dollars on we can train his finger to pull a the machinery of death and trigger." war., nearly 100 million people • The ultimate question, he have died in the maiming and said, is "how to shape a world disease which come with war.” in which men employ their ★	*	★	I minds in projects of peace—
He told the 200 educators from instead °f icing their bod-54 nations the world must face on the field of batt1e ' the shocking contrast of the fact, that in an era of unparalleled] affluence “most people endi their lives unable to write ‘cat’ or ‘dog.’	^
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S. Viet Bans Magazine Issue
SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government hast banned an issue of Newsweek 4 magazine for an article that the military regime says “consti- 4 tutes a deliberate and extremely grave offense against the armed forces of the Republic of Vietnam."
*	* *	4
The order, which does not affect copies sold in official American establishments, came after I ^ most of the 3,000 copies of the Oct. 9 issue received here were 4 sold. Newsweek's article criti-j dzing the army was titled, “Their Lions, Our Rabbits.” ; a
*	* *
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§ Solution to Oxford-Lake Orion Disposal Problem?	I
I “ ' ;------i —— ---S--------<•
! Paint Creek Sewer Interceptor Proposed
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967	A—4
faaHem
SHELBY TOVVNSHIP - Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt has accepted a salary of $11,200 retroactive to July 1. Twice last week he asked for $12,000 and the Township Board refused.
The fire chief said he wasn’t satisfied with the offer but had no further comment. V
The $11,200 offer was made by the board at a special meeting last Monday night and again at the regular meeting on Tuesday.
Both times Schmidt flatly rejected the offer claiming that the .traditional sal-’' ary is based on a 50 per cent increase over the lowest firemen’s pay, which is $8,000.
, ★,	* a
Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes was the only board member voting against jsven the $11,200 pay which gave Schmidt a $1,200 increase over his present salary. ^
MAKES COMPARISON " "v Holmes argued that Schmidt shouldn’t get the $12,000 because he only has 17 men under him while the Warren Police' Chief ylth 167 men gets $12,732.
Schmidt’s acceptance will probably reflect the salary of Police Chief Robert W. Smith who has also asked for $12,000.
Action was delayed on Smith’s raise since the police budget isn’t set yet whereas the fire budget is.
★ ★
Schmidt’s new salary is a 12 per cent hike compared to an average'of 15 per cent for the men under him.
He has been fire chief for 10 years and is the president of the Southeastern Michigan Association of Fire Chiefs.
Troy Adult Workshop on Parties Is Renamed
TROY — The Troy Adult Education workshop cplled “Facets of Sparkling Entertainment,” has been renamed “Party P’s and Q’s.”
The six-week program which begins tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Troy High School room 120 is new to the schedule this fall.	,
★ ★ * ■
The course is offered through the cooperation of t h e Qakland Community College under the direction of Dorothy Thomson. The fee is $10.
shinglp building has risen f*» the burned-out area on
Oxford Business Battles Back
OXFORD — What local businessmen can do without outside help has been ably demoifttrated here. efi Faced in January 1966 with a $250,000 fire which destroyed two stores and damaged a third along Washington Street, the localites saw die area sit in disrepair until last January.
At that time four men, Francis Baldwin, owner of the Party Shop, Gerald Olrich of the Oxford Lumber and Coal
Co., Dr. Rodman Jacobi and William Matus, executive director of Camp Oakland, decided to do something about it.
They purchsed the property at 28 S. Washington and have succeeded in erecting a mall-type cedar shingle building containing a total of 7,200, feet 'of floor space.
A sewer problem was solved with the construction of septic tanks under the mall.
Acheson Jewelers has moved into the front lower half of the building and the Oxford Board of Education has signified 1 will occupy the top floor beginning Nov. 1 The rear of the first floor, abutting the mall, remains unoccupied.
Acheson Jewelers is looking forward to its grand opening in the new location Friday and Saturday.
An Oxford establishment since 1928, the jewelers have relocated from their previous address six doors north of the new building.
A remodeling job in the third store adjacent to the new building has provided a furniture outlet for the Gamble Store, whose headquarters remain across the street.
for the 8 p.m.
Band at Rochester one w mo new umiorms, directs David Jones and Martha house and its fiht business meeting
pnwwd*. Ginni Iff® &fUS H* ** * T T*"' ™“" "	« “» StffSJt
’	Helping Hand Program will he shown
»	Pontiac Pron Photo
tone of the new uniforms, directs David Jones and Martha
Deadline Nov. 7 in Avon's Charter Commission Race
/
AVON TOWNSHIP - Would-be city charter commission members for the proposed city of Avon have until 4 p.m. Nov. 7 to file petitions with the county clerk’s office.
Township Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer said such petitions must bear 20 signatures of registered voters and be accompanied by an affidavit of identity Papers are available at the township office.	K
The name? will be on the ballot with the question of incorporation for the township in the Jan. 15 election.
Mrs. Spencer said the last date for registration to vote in the election is Dec.
Keith PTA to Meet
The Parent Teacher Association of Keith Elementary Sqhool, 2800 Keith, West Bloomfield Township, will hold open house and its fltst business meeting
WasHl’t AOffl a *r n( 9i4A — M	A jttl—	Am
The disposal of sewage upstream from Lake Orion and the interconnected lakes is extremely difficult, according to the engineering report, since there is no continuing stream flow to which treated waste may be discharged.
For that reason two other solutions were studied for the Oxford area. They included the lagoon system with disposal by spray irrigation and the lagoon system with disposal into Paint Creek.
★ • * *
The large amounts of land needed for such operations were counted against • the feasibility of their use. The further method of discharging effluence into Paint Creek would call for further refinement of the sewage than is possible in a lagoon system, engineers reported.
160 ACRES NEEDED
In combining its study with Lake Or-
The Paint Creek Interceptor, if constructed, would pass through Oakland Township and would be available t o them for possible service.
Johnson and Anderson report t h a t the extent of the latter's needs has not been determined at this time.
The report continues, “It can be assumed, however, that Oakland Township participation would be to the mutual advantage of all concerned since additional capacity can be provided at little or no cost.”
* * *
It concludes, “We have not stressed the advantages to the village of Lake Orion and the township of Orion. However, we believe that the problem of sewage disposal is area wide and that individual community disposal systems can only be stop-gap measures which must eventually be abandoned in favor of an area wide solution."
Novi Councilman: Decision on Quitting to Be Surprise
NOVI — Councilman Joseph Crupi, the village’s former president for some six years, said his decision on whether to resign from the council "will be a surprise.” I
He said he had no further comment.
While angrily opposing recent council approval of a method to levy sewer fees, Crupi had said he would resign.
However, Crupi’s resignation isn’t effective until he submits it in a registered letter to the village clerk and the council acts -upon it, said Village Manager Harold Ackley.
* a
“The village office has neither heard from nor seen Crupi since the Oct. 2 council meeting,” Ackley reported.
AMENDMENT APPROVED
The other four councilmen unanimous? ly approved Oct. 2 an ordinance amendment, for a graduated sewer availability connection fee.
The original ordinance had set up a uniform $300 fee per property owner.
After the resolution was made to accept the amendment, Crupi called the council “stupid” and walked out, recalled Ackley.
Crupi had criticized Village Attorney Howard I. Bond’s wording of the amendment.
Helping Hand Program will be shown.
‘VERY CAPABLE’
“Mr. Bond is very capable of preparing ordinances,” Ackley asserted.
Crupi also objected to “the failure of the council to uniformly apply the original ordinance.”
“Slome people had to pay and others d»d not in substantially the same situa-/tionst” he said.
/ There Is much more to these objec-j t*ons, which "would take several hours to explain,” Crupi said.
2-YEAR CONTROVERSY Ackley said that this controversy has been brewing for two years. “It is the problem oyer the method of levying sewer -charges for residents not in a special assessment district,” explained the village manager. ’
Property owners served by sewers in a special assessment district have already paid their share for the sewers, said attorney Bond.
The $300 uniform fee was set in April 196& afjdrthe Michigan Supreme Court
PTA Meeting Tonight
The Parent Teacher Association of Milford and Baker elementary schools, Huron Valley School District, will hold its first general meeting tonight at 8 at Baker, 716 N. Union, Milford. A representative from the Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University will discuss “Are Schools for Everyoffe?”
ruled that special assessments couldn't be levied for sewer mains already in the ground, said Ackley.
Residents outside a district can hook into the mains financed by the special assessments.
However, the previously uniform fee dws not allow for sewer installation cost differences due to varying land conditions and nearness to interceptors explained Ackley.
The council will use special assessment levies — which reflect the varying costs - as a guide In determining the graduated fee, said Ackley.
The specific guide would be the levy In the assessment district nearest the property owner who is going to be billed, said Ackley.
„ Bond estimates that the new fee will begin at $300 per property owner. He said that the highest special assessment district in the village has an assessment of $2,200 per property owner.
The new method of assessing persons outside a district should “equalize fees in that particular area,” said the attorney.
Different areas can't help but tave differftit tap-in fees to the main inter-ceptor. Bond said. These fees are included in a special assessment.
, Home owners can pay the fee to be set by the council at once or over several years. Businesses must pay the total fee at once, said Bond.
Sesquicentennial Fete Ends inJJtica
UTICA The city wound up its week-long Sesquicentennial Celebration yesterday with a huge 175-unit parade down Cass and Auburn. It was viewed by some 10,000 area residents whose enthusiasm remained undampened by a cloudburst.
Sesqui Chairman Jerome Donahue issued his thanks from the committee to everyone who participated and gave their time to the celebration.
“We are very pleased with the oyer-all result — the cooperation was great, and we think the activities helped weld the community togetHer. The weather was great all week, too, except for a little rain yesterday.”
Yesterday’s parade at 2:30 p.m. was marshaled by Congressman James O’Hara and leading off was the new Adlai Stevenson High School band in its first public appearance.
* ‘ * ★.
Mayor Fred Beck and city councilmen appeared in a horse-drawn wagon.
Sesqui Queen Mrs. Dorothy Kaiser and her court rode in one of the many floats entered by schools, churches and clubs Antique cars, fire trucks, many bands and clowns made up some of the other entries.
the area will stunt the excluded communities’ growth, end will not give adequate pollution projection to the area,” reads the report.
As suggested, the new interceptor would hook onto the proposed Paint Creek Arm of the Clinton-Oakland interceptor north of Rochester in Avon township. -
It would proceed northwesterly along Paint Creek thrpugh Oakland and Orion townships to Lake Orion thpn westerly and north to connect with the planned location of the Oxford arm of the interceptor along Drahner.
ion, the engineers found that 160 acres would be required for a holding pond and treatment plant.
A report of high operational costs due to the need for chemical treatment for nutrient removal and the estimate of a 24,000 to 26,000 population as the maximum which would be served and still not pollute Paint Creek has caused the latter solution to be rejected in favor of the interceptor.
While the details of financing the solutions were not made a pert of the report, it was noted that an* Oxford village and township treatment facility would run about'$1,430,164 at an annual cost of $129,000.
The combined Oxford-Orion system wp pegged at $3,496,341 with a total, annual cost to the four communities of $294,000.
INTERCEPTOR COSTS
The interceptor, designed for the year 2000, estimated at $3,447,888 would cost the participating communities $224,000 a year.
By JEAN SAILE
A new leg for the proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor?1
In the eyes of one area engineering firm, an immediate addition is “the logi- “ cal long-range solution to the sewage disposal problem of the (Oxford-Lake Orion) area.”
A detailed study of the proposed new leg — the Paint Creek Interceptor — has been forwarded to the Oakland County Department of Public Works for study and possible action.
Prepared by the Waterford Township engineering firm of Johnson and Ander-
son, Inc., the report was made on the combined request of the township and village of Oxford.
* * * ■?
It advises that immediate steps be taken to secure capacity in the Clinton-Oakland Sewer and that application be made for federal planning assistance.
Asked to study three means of sewage disposal, engineers h£fve opted for the interceptor over a purely local solution or one designed to also include the village of Lake Orion and Orion Township.
“An interim solution by one, or more communities which excludes any part of
Fire Chief Takes $11,200 Salary in Shelby Twp
Johnson and Anderson, Inc., have recommended that it be built to accommodate the population of the area in the year 2000.
If it were to be built for the ultimate needs of the area, Johnson and Ander-son, Inc., figures the cost would run $7,-056,812.
A 42,000 population by the year 2000 in the Oxford-Orion area is foreseen as opposed to the current 12,600. However, engineers have plotted an ultimate popu-latioh for the area at 215,000 people.
Constructed to meet the needs of the year 2000, the cost of the interceptor is plotted roughly at $3,447,888. This sum does not include the necessary right-of-way purchases.
The main interceptor — the Clinton-Oakland — is currently waiting approval to sell $16.9 million in bonds and a contract with the Detroit Water Board is being drawn np by the Oakland County Department of Public Works. Acquisition of easements is continuing.
It' will empty through the Macomb County Interceptor now in the process of preparing construction to Detroit treatment facilities.
★ ★ ★
It has been the aim, of Oakland County planners to build the northerly Paint Creek arm in about 10 to 20 years, after the Clinton-Oakland was functioning.
Hard-pressed by citations from? the State Water Resources Commission in regard to pollution ,pf Paint Creek and area lakes and nudged by an ever-expanding population, the northerly communities are faced with the need to find a sewage solution immediately.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1067
A—5
PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE
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Former's Almanac Seer Sees Snow
DUBLIN, N. H. (UPI) S Venerable forecaster Abe Weatherwise predicts a “whopper” of a white Christ, mas followed by a leap year only skiers will love.
* ★ ★
Couched between yellow covers in the pocket-sized 176th edition of the old Farmer’s Almanac, the 1968 predictions of old but able Abe include a hurricane for-New England in mid - September that “may come in from the Carolinas.”
Nonbelievers take note:
Abe predicted last January’s big blizzard in the Midwest and the summer deluge which ended the drought in the East.
Abe’s predictions for 1968, which also includes the winter of 1967, are not encouraging.
★	* A
He envisages a “major coastal storm” this November while the last week of December “will keep a lot of. people home for Christmas.’.’ The new year will
experience Snow until April and a cool August with bad storms.
NOTE OF OPTIMISM
But there is one note of optimism. Abe suggests holidays be taken in July because it “will be the best month for vacations."
Having proven himself a success with New England weather predictions for well ‘nigh over a century, for the second consecutive year Abe has extended his forecast to cover eiglit climatic regions of the country.
He predicts two heavy snow storms for the Midwest early in the year, “a dangerous storm of rain and wind” for the East except New England in'mid-April, heavy rainfall in late August for the Great Plains and May rainstorms in the Pacific Northwest.
In the South, “it looks as if both Florida and Texas will be hit with hurricanes this year (1968) at least once.” Tornadoes are predicted for early March and April,
The 148 - page, 50 - cent weather bible contains more than the nuances of sun, wind and water, however.
While sitting under-a tree on one of the sunnier days of the year, there is an opportunity to leaf through Edgar Alien Poe’s “Hie Raven,” complete with woodcuts.
Or, if in {^different mood, there is always the “origin of the shrunken head” to which to turn, or a table about the proper time to mate the cow, female buffalo, the boar or the stallion, etc.
1 Mishap Is Fatal
MIAMI, Fla. ffl - Peter Marcum, 24, of Detroit died Sunday when his car went out of control and overturned into a canal in a remote section of South Florida’s Everglades, the the Florida State Highway Patrol reported.
In I960, 29 per cent or 487,000 persons in Detroit were Negroes. At present, 33 per cent of the total population are Negroes.
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A—6
ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 0, 196T
Air Travel HasCome a Long Way
By DICK KLEINER LOS ANGELES (NEA)—-Coast to coast commercial air service is 40 years old this year and it has come a long way in just four decades. Hardly anybody has to wear a parachute and hold a tnail bag on his lap any more.
In these days
and lobster and miniskirted stewardesses, a flight from one coast to the other is pleasant and commonplace. But in 1927 it was a rather uncomfortable adventure.
ger in and among the,mail bags. They charged $200 for the trip. Coast-to-coast travel was then possible.
Tickets on both lines were with the understanding the the plane became overloaded with mail, the passenger Would
■* champagne	T2
gaudy giant it is today. But, back in 1027, there was nothing glamorous about it
provided with flying suits, helmets, goggles and parachutes — but nothing to eat. It was recommended that the traveler invest in a sack lunch.
In- that first year, 168 . made the New York-Chicago run on NAT, and 445 took the BAT plane for the Chicago-San Francisco flight. (As a point of comparison, in 1966 United carried more than 18 million people on its many flights.)
LUXURY TOUCH The trip was long and Uncomfortable. The only luxury touch was NAT’s boast — it provided a Thermos bottle of cold water 'on hot days. The
National and Boeing, together „	_ I with two other airlines, joined
That P®ssen-|ffces in 1934 and became United ger, whose name is tort	Lines. From then on, air
New’ YwkMd Sa«PFrSci.co.,travel gradually grew into thelmay have needed the water to The time for the trip — a zippy ^
32% hours.	y
There was, of course, no air-1| line which had that flight on If its timetable. In those days, the p few commercial carriers were § more interested in, transporting mail than people; there was more money in it.
stave off thirst, for. thil was long trip.
From New York, the stops were: Bellefonte, Pa.; Bryan, Ohio; Cleveland, Chicago (to change planes), Iowa City, Des Moines, Omaha, North Platte, Cheyenne, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Salt Lake City, Elko, ,Nev.; Reno, Sacramento, Oakland and, finally, San Francisco.
Sometimes, in those pioneering days, the plane wouldn’t work or the mail load was so heavy the passenger litely eliminated. Thg airlines had a policy about this. They would take the passenger to the railroad station, see that he got
on the right train, and meet him at the next scheduled stop, Maybe he would get lucky and catch the plane again tomorrow.
★	*	★
Weather, too, delayed the flights frequently. Very few passengers made the trip in the advertised 32% hours. But thing improved rapidly and, by 1931, flying was luxurious. Note the words of this description of flight then:
*	*	*
"The enclosed cabin with its wicker chairs and sliding dows for proper ventilation is very comfortable. The fact that cabin is enclosed makes conversation possible in an ordinary tone of voice.”
From there, it’s only a step to the coffee-tea-or-milk paradise that is air travel today.
But in July of 1927 Boeing Air g|
Transport began regular service from San Francisco to Chicago, using a plane called the Boeing 40-A which had room for | two passengers. The fare was !
$204. The time was 22% hours.
ROOM FOR ONE Then, in September, National Air Transport got a contract to
carry mail between New York AIRLINER OF THE DAY — Back in and Chicago. They had a fleet 1930, the Boeing Monomail carried six pas-of ten Douglas M-4 biplanes sengers in a cabin forward of the pilot’s which had room for one passen- open cockpit. This was an improvement
over the 1927 Boeing which carried two passengers who were likely to be bumped by the mail, but nobody could guess how far the airlines would continue to progress.
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%
THE PONTIAC PRESS MOXDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
THE THIN' DEFENSE
U. 5. Identifies 13Casualties
WASHINGTON MB - Thirteen servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been listed by the Defense Department. Five others were reported missing in action.
Killed in action:
ONE COLOR
A—7
^omtafagonTmcte?^lunht	L°9 ProPos«d br defense Secretary McNamara would be capable
for a radar	fe theeaHyl??©, but not a massive Soviet attack. The planValls
missiles would be launched to exalode	while utill several hundred miles from the U.S. coast. Spartan
fense would be interceded	^ destroying the invader. Missiles slipping past this first line of de-
much more numerous Lviet miwilM ^9^ S d.efe!,*,ve ««;«***** »)- I» would take a $40-billion system to block launching a cluster of nuclear warheads (4) a^wTlJ^SK	°"e "8	"°M * Mp0bl* °f
U.S. Plans N-Shower Missile
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thel United States is planning to build and deploy over the next few years a new type of offensive missile that would be able to shower down nuclear warheads on several targets at once.
The Pentagon gradually is taking the wraps off the plan, a major development in nuclear warfare.
It would be an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) that would separate into numerous! warheads, all of which would! strike targets that could be several hundred miles apart.
One missile, therefore, could strike several cities at once.
★ ★ ★
Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara told a United Press International editors conference | at San Francisco earlier this [month that in the future “many! of our launchers will carry mul-j tiple warheards.”
! OFFICIAL NAME I This*week, in an interview) published in Life Magazine,' [McNamara for the first time in! [public record used the official) Pentagon name for proposed system: “Multiple Independent I Reentry Vehicles/’ or MIRV. I
I He confirmed what has long been known unofficially, that the United States is buying MIRV for its Minuteman III [missiles, soon to be added to the ICBM that in the 1970s will replace Polaris missiles on submarines.
MIRV is strategically important in two ways:
• It is intended to make it much more difficult for a Soviet antibailistic missile system (ABM) to shoot down a significant number of warheads, even assuming Russia goes ahead with a “heavy” ABM deployment.
• It is designed to do a better job of putting the right number of megatons on a given target. If a target can be destroyed with one megaton, little is gained by using 20. In Defense Department figuring, five separate megaton blasts may accomplish the destruction of one 20-megaton bomb.
A total of 8,598 licensed physicians was added to the United States medical profession in 1966, bringing the humber of physicians in the nation to 300, 376.
* t. Likely,
ALABAMA — Sow ieorgiana.
ILLINOIS — Pic. Thomai E. Josepl aint Charles.
KENTUCKY — Pfc. Michael L. Mlllei lenderson.
MONTANA — Pfc. Roger D. Eckstelr Allspell.
NEW YORK — Pfc. Robert J. Smith, uffalo. •
PENNSYLVANIA
; Spec.
NEW MEXICO—Pfc. Alan
n F. Smit fictorle
Chicago.
NEW JERSEY—Pfc. Gary L. Rober ewark.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY T. Sawye
A, Neisess, S. Sot. Jessie S. Brewer. Sgl. 'tmuel C. Phillips III.
AIR PORCH Mai. Robert W. Barnett.
Died not as 9 result of hostile action:
MARINE. CORPS ——tK — Lance CpI.
Conroy, Keeseville.
AIR FORCE CALIFORNIA — Ma|. Ronald R. King,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48058

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
5i*?9.-*•	HowAta H. Pnwc*ALD^ir
It Seems to Me .. . .
Oakland County Airport Steen Bursting Its Seams
It seems as though theJjfuture of Oakland County’s airport can be almost limitless.
Progress in air travel on all levels beggars description. The volume today is’ tenfold over what it was not too long ago; and the future is — Who knows?
Who can forecast at all?
★ ★ ★
When Chicago finished that gigantic O’Hare Airport competent authorities figured the Windy City’s aviation problems were splved fqr the foreseeable future. It p o s s e s s e d length, breadth and great facilities for passengers.
But see what happened.
It’s so crowded, officials are scared.
Manager Rosenbrier spys a passenger arrives there every 1V& seconds all year long. With the least semblance of bad weather, air lanes are congested up above, ground facilities are jammed down below and the traffic piles up interminably.
★ ★ ★
New York is experiencing the same dilemma and already is talking of two and possibly three accessory airports. Once La-Guardia handled the whole situation. Then gigantic Kennedy was built to take the load and it was rated one of the greatest and most modern airports of all time. However, the jam there increased until LaGuardia was
reactivated and re-done On much more ample lines.
★ ★ ★
; Today both are inadequate. Newark helps—but it’s insufficient. Southeastern Michigan is working into the same spot. Willow Run solved the problem originally but it was too far out to be practical; and Metro-politah was opened. Big, sprawling and handsome it was supposed to handle the problem indefinitely.
But those days are gone.
★	'★	★ I ',)
If Oakland County’s airport could extend the one runway appreciably, and then erect another on an angle, it probably wouldn’t be too big for the future.
In thinking of aviation, we are apt to consider big airliners and huge jets. But the smaller Commercial traffic is as great as the passenger planes. LaGuardia, Newark and Kennedy find private and corporate aircraft providing 48% of the total traffic. The average layman has no conception of this.
★	★, ■ ★
Business and pleasure are served. And they’re growing rapidly.
Voice of the People:
Englishwoman’s Letter Prompts Several Replies
I feel compelled to reply to the recent letter from an Englishwoman. It was w.ith surprise that I learned that Britain has “policed the world, fought their wars and paid their bills for the past 500 years.” It is a matter of record that Britain owes the U.S, a considerable amount from World War II. Also, I am sure the U.S. .spent millions more than Britain in successfully con du d i n g World Waril.
If Britain has “policed the U.S., fought our wars and paid ouT bills,” I wish she hadn’t. It. might have been cheaper if we had done it ourselves.
RAY P. CRADDOCK 36 OAK HILL
As an American woman living in Pontiac, I comment on the letter of an “Englishwoman.” Where would Europe be today ;f h hadn’t been for our American men who lost their KMM ives helPin8 Europe?
The Odd Couple!
David Lawrence Says:
Fund Stalemate Is Unparalleled
WASHINGTON — An un- Congress today has worked people’s reaction will be in precedented situation in out a program for which it November 1968 if prices have American history has devel- can be held responsible at the skyrocketed and the purchas-oped between the President polls.	ing power of the dollar has
and the Congress.	Each side is guessing what been further curtailed,
it emphasizes a significant is “popular” and what the (capyngh
________ JQ HH m	fact that the
Without doubt, Oakland County’s TwIipitJhM airport could play a big hand, in FKfi Southeastern Michigan if the one run- ity in both the way were extended and another built Senate and as soon as practical, depending upon die House, established need. With 850,000 the executive people living in Oakland County, and 1,88 be€n un" 400,000-plus in Macqmb, the demand “ble t0 obtain is a reality,	by vote of
We must keep abreast.
weakness in the existing system of gdvemment. For, despite the
II Syndicate)
Bob Considine Says:
Tanzania Leader Strives to Unify Divided Land
Rights and Freedoms . .
Our American Civil Liberties Union demands that President Johnson abolish the 100 limit he generously established on pickets around the White House.
The ACLU declares there should be no limit and that imposing one even as large as 100 violates the First Amendment which guarantees free
speech and the rights of open assembly.
How about the rights of everyone else? America is full of people who would just love to see loudmouthed radicals tossed in the hoosegow. Don’t the President and the public have their own rights and their own freedom?
LAWRENCE
national legislative body the funds he deems necessary for the welfare of the country.
The Congress, on the other hand, feels the President is n/ercre, spending more and asking for pr esident of more than the country can the United afford.
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania—Don’t know why, except that I’m ignorant, but I somehow ex-
Astounding Comparison . .
Just recently The Chicago Tribune	—-----	-
computed the cost of a phone call from there to Los Angeles and compared it with the postal rates since 1932.
The results are simply astounding.
Here they are:
phone call	Letter	Postcard
1932 16-25	2c	lc
1*33 6.25	3e	lc
1952 2.25	3c	2c
1*58 2.20	4c	3c
1963 1.95	5c	4c
1967 1.80 ’Proposed.	•6c	•6c
Republic of Tanzania, to wear feathers and carry a spear. He didn’t.
He wore a neatly tailored straw-colored outfit not unlike collarless pajamas, and opentoed And open-heeled sandals.
He seems to have no “side” or Messianic complex to him, this respected leader of the largest Of East Africa’s dawning nations.
Nyerere, 49, is attempting
And in Conclusion .
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of .your peripatetic re-porter:	%
Bookies have taken a horrible beating the last two or three weeks
in football results....In
the light of all the violence we’ve seen, high circles are worried ,pver the safety of presidential candidates one year hence...............Over-
heard: “Women who complain they have nothing to wear are getting closer to . the truth evejy year.” . . . ...... . Gov. Rockefeller will begin his “not interested in the nomination” trip with a ten-state tour later in the fall.............Three net-
works are tentatively scheduling live coverage of Lynda Bird Johnson’s marriage December * ★
Tru s t e d scouts advise me Diane McCall deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young
ladies......
\------Just 30
years ago, Oakland County’s own Charley dianje * Gehringer became the last American leaguer to get 200 hits
for five successive years......
...... Anyway, the New York
Mets can claim “their games are never over until the first man goes to bat.”.............Bar-
bara Nicklaus has taken up golf and she followed hubby Jack many times this summer. Her best score to date is 61-59—120;
“I took 30 strokes off my game in two months,” she says, “and that’s a lot better than Jkck can do.”
Zsa Zsa Gabor’s most quoted remark is: “I never accept gifts from perfect strangers, but then, nobody’s perfect.”.............Margaret Mc-
Namara is the cabinet wife LBJ likes most, and that’s true with a lot of other people, too.......... Over-
heard: “They ought to spell it: De-
tRIOT.”............. Well, well,
well. Harold Stassen, perennial; GOP Presidential candidate, expects to enter the .Wisconsin primaries
• • New York schools are panning much broader and earlier sex
education. . . . . .*.....'Dept, of
Cheers and Jeers: tjhe jC’s — the past week’s weather; the J’s — the FCC’s desire to have TV cigarette advertising* give equal time to people who insist they’ll kill you.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
This is what political scientists would call an “Irresponsible” system.
The crisis — and, indeed, the President so terms it — has arisen over the admlnls-• tration’s request for a surcharge tax of 10 per cent, which is sought as a means of curbing the present inflationary trend.
Congress through its spokesmen has asked for cuts in proposed programs of «yerere, «, is attempting spending so as to reduce sub- *° steer Ns huge and hitherto stantially the deficit for the unmanageable land toward current fiscal year, which will	economic as well as
run to $29 billion. This, it Is P°UUcal Independence. The conceded, could affect inter- odds 8,18 egNnst him. est and mortgage rates as	*	*	+
well as prices all along the line.
But there is a better way, and the British and Canadians have it.
The chief executive and his
S-vSS*
party is responsible for the acts of the prime minister SHOOTING FOR STARS
The U. S. has promised him a road into Zambia. It will be finished before the Chinese make good on .their unprecedented promise.
In his famous Arusha Declaration Presideht Nyerere just about ended corruption, told the people they could expect good things only if they worked hard for them, pleaded with them to help him get the country off the backs of all the powers who still cast covetous eyes toward it.
When the customarily pampered and subsidized college student elite corps demonstrated against him, he dismissed 80 of its leaders and assigned the others to public works after school and study hours.
When our men have ice cream, it is considered a luxury. Usually they are lucky if they get to eait in peace. They, also, don’t always know where their next night’s shelter will
* * . *
Vietnamese are not the only people losing in the war. Eveiy person who loses someone dear also loses in the war My husband is fighting in Vietnam, just as thousands of others are, and I pray he will do his job the best he can and return home. No one wants this war to continue and Americans can pray for our men, back them the best we can and give a good long thought to election day next year.
MRS. C. HENRY
‘Article Contained Bad News for America’
^cle in the September issue of Barron’s entitled Lonely Weekend - A Report on the Third Conference of Socialist Scholars” stated: “While comfortable, complacent, capitalist Americans went to church or played golf or lolled around home reading the papers or watching television Sun-Se,P‘ember j1’ 8 Black Power Panel session at the Tturd Annual Conference of Socialist Scholars was talking about burning down 20 American cities next year and waging a military struggle in the streets.”
* * *
i 23MSS Lspeaker was Dr- °wen LatUmore, the man in-votyed in the betrayal of China in the late 1940’s. Chairman of the pan^l sessions was James Boggs of Detroit Panelists were Raymond S. Franklin of Queens College, Ivanhoe Donald-n."’n,C“mFaJ?n ™ana*er Nr Julian Bond of Georgia, and Gilbert ihft University of Illinois. Remember these names. They all spell trouble and it is bad news for the United States.
CLAIRE LEMAN 5140 DRIFTWOOD, MILFORD
r (Edi!°r’8.,N°fo: If the writer of the letter signed “A
^rhlC, Zen Wil' f“rnish 88 W8 n8me and address, we win be happy to consider the letter for publication.)
Question and Answer
Why do they take the Friend of the Court charge out of fir i^T8 Wrtimoney instead of making the man pay ♦hi !*; ex-husband has never paid It, but what right have they to deduct it from the check be sends for our child?
MRS. M.
REPLY
The court has ruled that after 30 days if a man doesn’t pay the fee, it’s taken out of the payment and the man’s account goes in arrears by that
amount, so it’s eventually paid by the man. Those
at Friend of the Court regret this must be done, but find it to be the only way to collect the fee in some cases.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
His 10 million people are divided into more than 100 tribes, each with a distinct dialect. And, as elsewhere in Africa, tribal customs and superstitions reaching back thousands of years, still take priority in a pinch over the u~>	- has for
acts of the prime minister and cabinet as well as of the parliament.
The people can at an election vote out of office the head of the government and his cabinet and put another parly into control, or they can affirm the incumbent party’s acts by a “vote of confidence.”
Apparently neither party in
make it. He broke relations with Britain when it refused to take action against the mi: norlty government of Ian Smith in Rhodesia, thus forfeiting British military protection and aid programs.
He returned a 520-million development loan from West
-----------------------— Germany because Bonn told
xr i i ^	him he could not recognize
Verbal Orchids Ea,t Germany-
He is critical of the U. S.
Reporter Henry De Zutter’s reminder that a halt to industrial pollution will go only a pitifully short way toward saving Lake' Michigan is as timely as it is gloomy.
For the chief villains are not the visible miO wastes — ugly and smelly as they may uwiuiu r un biiuio be — but phosphates and oth-Nyerere is shooting for the *r nu^r*enfo that are not ordi-stars, and could cooceivablv n8ri,y removed ^ convention-—-	.	. .. J a nitration.
These nutrients fertilize and promote the dense growth of algae that, in turn, can choke a lake to death.
Lake Pollution . . .	*2* 18 whatever is program when it is already in
done ™*y not be in time. dire political trouble Chicago Daily News	*	*	*	.e’..
Albert C. Printz, the local
But to our mind, the most
------ P . .u,u, U1C ,w.m cogent reasons for rejecting
water quality standards offi- the CIark amendment were cer for the Federal Water Pol- fWmned up generally in Mich-lution Control Administration, ***" Republican Sen. Robert says that a ten-year deadline 0rimn’s charge that it is “as for nutrient control is the" best extravagant in its promise as it is vague in its operation.”
that can be hoped for in view of “the sad state of technology in this field.”
False Hope...
The Toledo Blade
As an emergency, two-year program, Senator Clark’s proposal suffers the same weakness as a long string of other “crash” plans offered in reaction to summer riots — the same weakness that has kept evfen some more or less permanent anti-poverty programs from fulfilling their bright promises.
Mrs. William S. Church of 191 Elm; 88th birthday. Mrs. Sadie Strong
perennial T'"““i,1
, ....___Mr. and Mrs. F. J. HueUmantel
of 930 Lakeview;
60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J.‘ Friday of Clarksion;
60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Floyd H. Stockwell of 140 W. Hopkins;
80th birthday.
Mrs. William D. Thomas Sr.
of 90 Dakota;
80th birthday.
role in Vietnam, permitted Red China to build the radio
There is virtually unanimous agreement among ur-Thpv have rinna a t „t. banologists, civil rights lead-
Erie and, wless countermeal knowlSiweMhtSr^nd ®fsignf Primari|y to make sures can be stepped up be- STf. sh°Wu °f quick 8ction for the yond anything now envisioned, selveMhatthe	t1"1®. being, their long-range
will do it to Lake Michigan. ££ wtv^^I'Z"SS f** 18 Tn Uke,y to be
HSguteX
fish could not live.
ocii. uuaepn
Clark’s $2.5 billion supplement
• **>•" viuiuu supplement	—
,	to the anti-poverty bill for an	_
The fact that algae, not emergency 500,000-job pro-	Finance, TOO
the more gram on such shakv urnimH? r,______________________.... _ • * * *
here In fha 'Xi	Iaw wat algae, not emergency 500,000-job pro-
„nj' ^	^	chemicals, pose the more le- gram on such shaky ground?
and send experts to train his thal threat to Lake Michigan c„ * „	8	.	.
police.	does not diminish the iniivn- S®”™* Republicans oppose . . . ,	,
kinceof	tt becan“* they say, it smacks , ^bachelor is a guy who is
abatement	too much of the make-work *"«oom l^ee /ree.
Cambria (Calif.) Cumbrian
- ^	»	tance of the 1968 pollution w IT «7J’
‘But we are not going all abatement deadline set by In- 12® m c“ V t“e mak®-work tie way to Peking,” he has terior Sec. Udall for the steel pro?ra™8 ®f. the 1930’s, It ex-
the way to Peking,” he has said. Mao’s government has promised to build him a railroad reaching more than a -thousand miles from Dar and other Tanzanian ports to the copper treasures of Zambia,
terior Sec. Udall for the steel mills to quit dumping polluted water into the lake.
r*8*"uis va use auou b, 14 a*
ceeds the Administration’s already over-stretched budget, „	.	™	~ »nd they do not like the pres-
Nor does It downgrade the ent anti-poverty program in urgency of prohibiting the general, dumping of oils and oth# sub-
v. teww, Stances which would pollute J3LA£S!8tr8Uon — being airlifted since the water and disfigure the “Chftor Clark s proposal chisf-Zambia broke with Rhodesia, beaches.	]y 8ua* fbe GOP ob-
■tops must be taken, and a of salvaging the anti-poverty
Th* Associated Sum* la M
ssm &s~%asz
M «MnMAS
’ Tlte Pontiac Pratt la Itellvarad bv
cSmrnT
Mttnbar ASC.	"""

THE PONTIAC (
, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967


Easy-care fine lace tablecloths
Just wash and use. No ironing needed. Acetcte/nylon lace in woven design. Gold, green, beige, white. 52*70" size
71x90" oral ....6.99	71*90" oblong  6.99
72" round	6.99	71x108" oblong	8.99
Full or twin automatic blanket ....$10
Washable viscose rayon area rugs
Heavy viscose royon hi-lo loop pile rugs in beautiful block type pattern. Heavy non-skid latex back:'	24x36" lizo
2.99
27x48"	3.99	24x70" ... 4.99	3x5'	6.99
5x6’ cotton pile bath carpet kit .... 5.99
NOTIONS SALE
5
Look at what a nickel still buys! These items plus many, many more| Something for every-onel Hurry in and savel • Pocket combs
•	Rattail combs
•	Safety pint
•	Snap fastners
•	Zippers
•	Thread
•	Elastic hanks 0 Straight pins O Shoelaces
•	Metal spoons
•	Pot holders 6 Pot cleaners
•	Plastic cups e Sponges
•	/Salad forks
•	Salad spoons
•	Strainers
•	Nylon hair nett
•	Dustpans
•	Breadbaskets
•	Dress shields
•	Lint brushes
•	Ballpoint pens
•	Rain bonnets
•	Place mats
•	Wooden rulers
•	Cereal bowls
•	Hair rollers
•	Rubber bands
•	Plastic trdys
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6
FlBERGLAS DRAPERIES
Rich "look-of-wool" solid color Fiberglas® draperies
5.99
48x45"
pair
Fiberglas* glass pinch-pleated traverse draperies in antique gold, green, champagne or white. Wash, drip-dry, and rehang—without ironing. Save nowl
72x43" .. 94x45" .. 48x63" .. 72x63" .. 96x63" .. 144x63"
.11.99 pr. ...16.99 pr.
...6.99 pr.
...12.99 pr. .18.99 pr. .. 24.99 pr.
48x84" .. 72x84" e 96x84" 144x84" 48x14" v
... 7.99 pr. ..13.99 pr.
19.99	pr.
28.99	pr. ice 3.99 ea.
Ombre stripe look-of-wool Fiberglas®
Pinch pleat, traverse style, no iron Fiberglas glass,
flame resistant. Green, gold,	jr
coral stripes. 48x45" pair	jp jp
72x45"
96x45"
48x63"
72*63"
96x63"
144x63'
.....13.99 pr.
.....18.99 pr.
......8.99 pr.
hL.16.99 pr.
.... 22.99 pr.
....31.99 pr.
48x84" /fl*84" / 96x84" i 144x8
. 9.99 pr.
17.99	pr.
24.99	pr.
144x84"	34.99 pr.
48x14" velance 3.99 oo.
Flock-n-gold print design Fiberglas®
Flock and prii
6.99
Traverse style in Fiberglas glass. Flock and print pattern in white or champagne.
48x45" pair
72x45" . 96x45" . 48x63" . 72x63" 96x63" 144x63"
..15.99 pr. .. 20.99 pr. . 28.99 pr.
48x84"
72x84"
96x84"
144x84"
9.99 pr. .. 16.99 pr.
22.99	pr.
32.99	pr.
48x14" valence 3.99 eo.
“Starburst” print Fiberglas® shorties
Washable no-iron, Fiberglas glass in starburst print, gold, blue or red on white.	m 0^ 0^
48x36" pair 4 99
72x36" ......9.99 pr.	48x63" .... 6.99 pr.
96x36" .....13.99	pr.	72x63"	 11.99pr.
48x45" ..... 5 99 pr.	96x63" # 18.99 pr.
72x45" .....10.99	pr.	48x14"velance 3.99 ee.
96x45" .... 15.99	pr.
mRtg. TM Oweiu Corning Corp.
Sea eur complete line ef curtain end drapery hardware Including rods. Keeks, cords, brackets end mere.
Give your furniture a new with lovely slipcovers
Washable cotton Colonial prints
CHAIR
COVER
5.88
Easy-care, washable cotton slipcovers In outhentic Early American floral print on Ivory or nutmeg backgrounds. Featuring box pleated skirts, welt seams, and reversible cushion covers for longer wear. Protect or renew’ youc furniture now.
Sofa sever 12.88 Soto bed cover ... 9.88 Hide-a-bed cover.............12.88
Easy-care, washable, ding-fitting rayon and cotton knit throws are ideal for protecting and beautifying your furniture. Smart tweeds in brown, gold, green or rust. Shop now for big savings.
72x90"	5.99	72x108" ...	6.99
72*126"......7.99
teffa '%!S
SSS| wsar iSSJ m-mr
■5?'?
I f I I
m
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
Ww 'm	VISIT OUR NEWLY
COMPLETED BRANCH AT 1108 W. HURON NOW A SECOND LOCATION TO BETTER SERVE YOU
-s.»um»iMiHsaa
j34-Q526
mi.***
A>—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
RADIOCARBON	M
PROM COSMIC WAYS M STRIKES ANCIENT MAMMOTH
THE MAMMOTH CONTINUAULy GIVES OUT a RADIOACTIVE -RAYS
THE RAYS STU.
m
A scientist, burns a sample, of the skull io carbon.
the amount P loaclivity to determine Ihe age>.
QUESTION: How can scientists use radiocarbon to date ancient things?	^
ANSWER: Atomic particles called cosmic rays continu-starts to decay at once, sending out distintegration rays—this ally smash certain atoms, causing them to change to radiocarbon. Every living thing takes in this radiocarbon, which starts to decay at once, sending out disintegration rays— this is radioactivity.
While plants and animals are alive, the loss caused by radioactivity is replaced by the intake of more radiocarbon. But when they die, no more radiocarbon comes in; disintegration rays, however, still go out, at a definite, known fate.
A man, while living, gives off 918 disintegration rays every hour for each gram of radiocarbon his body contains. Now, assume he dies. After 5,600 years, a gram of radiocarbon from his skull would be giving out 459 rays an hour; after 11,000 years, 229 rays and after 44,000 years, about 3 rays an hour.
Using a Geiger counter, it is possible to count the rays being emitted. So if toe find 3 rays an hour per gram coming from a human skull* we know it is 44,000 years old.	•
Before testing, however, a scientist must reduce a sample of the object being tested to pfire carbon; it is from this that the test is made.
EXPO ’67 Books AVAILABLE AT ALL OUR OFFICES
stfisw
OAKLAND

OWN YOUR OWN HOME
Without Increasing Your Current Payments ' OUR TRUE OPEN-END
MORTGAGE
PAYMENTS INCLUDE
• PRINCIPAL • INTEREST • TAXES • INSURANCE
Your Equity increases in value with each payment
You may pay up your mortgage at any time, or pay any additional amount, without advance notice or penalty. You can increase your mortgage at a later day for improvement or additions. You may pay principal or interest in advance to suit your own convenience. Terms on our conventional open-end mortgages run up to 25 years.
Come in and talk with one of our friendly representatives today.
761 W. HURON STREET
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - DRAYTON PLAINS - ROCHESTER - CLARKSTON - MILFORD - WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION - WATERFORD
General Electric Refrigerators, all shapes, all sizes-now on sale!
Tell your wife that she’s a free woman from this moment on.
Give Mom Back Her Free Time to Spend With
the Family
Open
Evenings
JP
A 9:00 Saturday 'til
6:00 at Both Locations
i General * Electric Dishwasher
Address
FREE FROM THE DRUDGERY OF DOING THOSE 3 WASHES A DAY!
WE’RE CELEBRATING THIS EVENT WITH A STORE-WIDE SALE AT BOTH LOCATIONS!
FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION
FREE 40-LB. BOX OF SPECIAL LAUNDRY DETERGENT WITH EVERY WASHER-DRYER PAIR
DURING
THIS
SALE
FRAYER’S
CUSTOMER:
This is your personal invitation to visit our new and complete home appliance center at 1108 W. Huron. In the Same Location with Don Frayer Home Furnishings.
DAD, DON, MILT, CLAREl^E and LEE
SEE YOU THERE
EXPERT FACTORY BRANCH Service on All Merchandise!
TOUCAN
BUT WITH CONFIDENCE AT FRAYER APPLIANCE
Our Low Overhead Family Operated Stores Will, 99% of the Time, Allow Us to Beat All Deals!
|1 H1	RCA PORTABLE TV
........ .Phone......
RETURN TO EITHER LOCATION
GENERAL ELECTRIC AMERICANA SELF-CLEANING RANGE NOW ON SALE!
ALSO
Celebrating this sale is Con Frayer Home Furnishingl featuring store-wide sayings on all items. New furniture, custom re-upholstery, carpeting, custom draperies and all services, available.
YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT FRAYEB’S APPLIANCE
FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
A—11

KB
Our Pontiac Mall Storo Open Mon., Thors., Frl. and Sot. to 9 p.m. Tues. and Wed to 5:30 p.m.
309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac 4
Our Birmingham Store Open Thors, and Frl. to 9 p.m.
Sat. to 5:30 p.m.
300 Pierco St., Birmingham
Checks and plaids: very
fashionable, very right, and handsomely expressed by Eagle in an exciting collection of.menswear at HHS. The emphasis centers on the <grey/black tones,, although Eagle also shows the popular black/white, brown/black, and blue/black shades. The fabrics, in pure wool and wool-silk blends, are styled in art one- and two-button models... in checks that are subtle and refined ... in plaids thJit are clear or muted. One-trouser suits (below right) are priced from $115; two-trouser suits (above right) from 139.50. (Below left) A striking two-button, black-and-white check sport coat with slanted flap pockets and Side vents, at 69.95. (Above left) An elegant four-button (two-to-button) double breasted sport coat in a black-and-white (Slen plaid, at $75. The Eagle collection of suits, sport coats, and topcoats in checks and plaids is one of fall's freshest fashion stories... and it's at HHS right now.

1 ________________________________________________
I	^	to focus — the colors — the textures — a
I	■lr\._ A pair for every outfit — colors for every whim.
''l^A	\A	year covered legs are' madly modern,
**	modish, just waiting for a second glance. They
UNINHIBITED, OUTSTANDING	glitter by moonlight; gjb cabled, textured,
ribbed in natty frights, neutrals ; make the most of monotones in colorful opaque*. Gome to ’Hud8on’8 — 8e^ °Vr exciting collection in the Hosiery Department, Hudson’s-Pontiac,lbt; also Downtqwn Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Or shop by phone. r	'
®r?nd ®pa?u*Vjor col?rfl* 8emi- Van Raalte stockings, lacy and lovely.; h °nj t?ch‘ Ch!°Se from black’ D* Boucle, in white, beige, gold end brown ....... |2
creole, red, beige, navy, dark green, brown, and White. v T. M __,, , .	*	. .	, &:'
..................... >2	Lmea»a srentle texture for day or evening to white,
... *	beige, navy, brown and dark green.’.... $2
». Felice opaque parity hose in lacquer red, sun yellow, - Bonnie Doon texture for foil riwi nni«- >*'- . spruce, black, navy, jet brown, and chamois color* ti ST textures for fall. From the collection:
/’ J	’ . n mols C0,OT8- 93	■ V. Siren, a rib net pattern in black, brown, copper,
C. Round the Clock glitter stockings highlight the S°M, ivory, navy, parsley, white and green.$2
bmM.,lp«^r,erta*	• '«• *«*»•.op.quegeometric,tairiW.do*
iS UDSON’S
m

A—12
THE PONTIAC PRKSS^MONPAY, OCTOBER 9, 1867
fflUR COLORS
1
sJfffTE PC^TIAd PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
B—1
three .Pqlitiac Groups
‘ ttS
Office Gossips
Jetift Federation	Might Consider
This 'Meaty'
Practicing a, segment from the skit they will present at the Michigan State 'Federation 6f^omen’s Clubs* Southeastern District, annual convention in Royal Oak Tuesday and Wednesday, ar.e (from left) Mrs, Ifarry Vernon of West RundaU
No More* Pinched Toes
Street, and Mrs. Forbes ~S. Hascall of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Hans 0. Schjolin, who is directing the effort “on ttii boards” asks for “a little more emphasis with the gavel.”
\
.0m--------; 10,,
Itfijfe New Squeeze on Fashion
DEAR Awh'r/Sirfne years ago I remember rant^g, in ybar column a lot ;trf letters from ladies who wanted • 9>e shoe manufac-totarA to get rid of pointed .isaazsGzsg I re_
hron
JNsH. Ht«y did
JE&Ki1
think the tom shoes arp terrible looking.
So you lailles wlio wanted them can go ahead and weir them and may the Lord blesa^yqu.Me? I’m aHU' with POINTED	PENCIL REELS
DEAR	are Correct.
My voice 'Wp ifhong (he 4oudfe#t! ft protest of	fcptottirtieeled
shoes. ButMpr Wwhile, I became accustomed to the m. (Yet,' ttW ruined my feet.) flow that the batyyktoH, Cuban heels «jre back, t admit they look as strange to me ss the pointed-toes looked at first, tiut I am wearing them.
And I most confess, I LOOKED better in the Wd,' .cripples, but I FEEL better In thK&ir ones.
yviifW-* #• is.
DEAR AftBY. My' husband and I have been Jtoppily married for almost six years, and we have two beautiful children. My problem is my mother-in-law.
She refuses to admit to me the kind of person my husband’s ex-wife was. 1 know that she knows because she
Michigan History
Tof
The
liamentary Study Club Was held recently at the First Federal Savings of Oakland.
Michigan Bell Telephone Company representative, H. Robert Kull, traced the history of Michigan for the group as represented in the paintings of Robert A. Thom, Birmingham illustrator.
Mrs. Ervin Christie and Mrs. David Saks cochaired the affair, assisted by Mesdames Harry Vernon, John McNeely, Vivian Tubbs and Ross Elliott.
Area women interested in parliamentary study are welcome to join the groyp.
Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Fred Froede, Mrs. Cameron Clark and Mrs. Creston Tooman.
Early Start Is Given on Holiday Decoration
Christmas decorations made from cones and greens were displayed by Mrs. H. W. Schoenlein of Ferndale during her address to Brookslde Branch of the* Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
■The recent meeting took place in the - Watkins Lake home of Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson. Cohostess was Mrs. E. P. Sammut, new president of the group.
Mrs. Harry Bendler of Bloomfield Hills attended as a guest.
Hie branch’s Pontiac Mall Flower Show chairman, Mrs. pari Bird, gave a report on the show.
ter from
told o t h e r people, but every time L bring up h^ name,Jthe defends the warn an as though’afo were a saint. (ft-lieve me, sta ls#^) Please print ydjr jg getting me down.'
PEEVED"
Forget your hgSv ns you want to ray icurlty. For' ttgttf? eIsa, .is what is*)
■TV ,
r-T«v*j|er reading tlwf ^
., tmfly.-who signed “Hurt*&i Eugene” “f'tojfcw, tq speak up for the sitters. I .Agree, it wasn’t very nice for that teepriger to have left the ndte, “CLEANUP YOt# FILTHY HOUSE, PLEASE^huti Abby, I honestly knoW how she must tive: felt.
I am l$ and I wqp asked to sit for a lady whose husband was out of towin She was going to, a iluau and called nie
Mrs. Carlifi'vSpeaks Before PAR Chapter gj3
Mrs. Leslie . 0. Carlin, state first vice regent was .speaker at the recent meeting of General Richardson chapter, Daughters of-tw American Revolution.
Miss Sarah Van Hoosen Jones and Alice Serrell opened their Romeo Road home for the afternoon event.
Hostesses included Mesdames: Earl McHugh, R. J. Ruggles, Robert Wilson; Lewis Anscott, Duncan McVean, Maxwell Drierr, Charles Gregson and S. A. Baillo. Mary J. Doerr was also a hos-
at the last minute. If she hadn’t driven off as soon as I set foot in her 'house, I would have walked right out the doot.
When f say her,’house was filthy, I 'am. not kidding. The kitchen looked like ® cyclone, had hit, it. The sink was f pileg high with dishes, and there were rpot^ and paps on eVery inch of counter Pphoe, and' even on toe floor, which aMDoked like it hadn’t seen a mop in a
f I tried to lift a’bowl from the table 'and it stuck! There were even ants cfdwling around. I didn’t even want to Jsit down in that house.
The lady was goite for seven hours, dicing which time ‘5- had to give her children dinner and put them to bed. She left no instructions, but told me to fbc them “anything” they wanted tdhat.	A
She said .nothing' about bedtime, so when I suggested * going to bed I hadCca terrible time with all. of them. These are so-called upper middle class peqpld, Abby.
When the lady got home, she apolo-Jtod'for being fate, underpaid me, until t corrected her, And drove me home. I wish I had the>. nerve to leave her a note telling her to clean up her filthy house. Thank You.
-	TEEN-AGE SITTER
Representatives of the Pontiac Woman’s Club, the Pontiac Literary Club and the Round Table Club will attend the 49th annual : convention of the Michigan State' Federation of Women’s Chibs, Southeastern District, Tuesday and Wednesday in Royal Oak.
Tbe Rpyal Dak Woman’s Club, hostess duty for the ^convention, will be assisted by ft} member clubs of the Oakland County Federation.
The Royal Oak Junior Woman's Club will greet registering delegates at a coffee hour scheduled for 9 a.m. at the Royal Oak Womans Clubhouse. Mrs. William Meyerhoven is handling reservations.
The theme of the convention is “Broadening Horizons for Tomorrow’s World."
Mrs. Hans Sthjolin of Stdneybrook Lane, president of the Oakland County Federation, will extend the official welcome to the delegates.	«*>
Sen. Robert J. Hubei) of the 16th District will be guest speaker at the Tuesday banquet. Judge Keith Leen-houts of Royal Oak wUl give an ad-
Calendar
TODAY
Altrusa Club of Birmingham, 1 6:30 p.m., Birmingham Commu- | ■ nity House. Dinner meeting with g | speaker, Mrs. Edna Newmap, I | chairman, of vocational services 1 I committeel
. TUESDAY	,	1
| Bloomfield HiUs Alumnae abb j ! of Pi Beta phi, 12:15 p.m., Paul J. ] Ethlngton home in Birmingham. ; | Hostesses site Mesdames: E. *C. j : Monahan Jrc; Marshall Potter and ] Harry Vlbbrn.
Oakland County District Michl- . I gan Licensed' Practical Nurses As- I j sociation, 7:30 p.m., William Beau- j ' mont Hospital. Vernon Swaninger, j R. N. on “The Role of the Male In j \ Nursing."
Waterford Kettering Band Par- I ents Boosters Association, 7:45 1 p.m., Kettering High School. First 1 regular meeting.
North Suburban Alumnae of Al- j pha Gamma Delta, 8 p.m., Bir- | [ mingham home of Mrs* Rober t I j Stern. Paul Thams otj “Programs f for Crippled Children.” Cohostesses J are Mrs. Marlowe Alsager and j ! Mrs. KenriCth -Carlson.
Detroit North Suburban Alumnae ■ Group of Alpha Omicron Pi, 8 p.m., 1 Clawson home of Mrs. Robert 'i ' Hoover. Cohostess is Mrs. Brian., « Hillington. Philanthropic workshop. |
dress at the scttalttiled Girls town Luncheon.	'1
Other speeches ;1q cbnoegtjqn with ari open forum on '^OMk^rvftfon' Wjfif be by G. William tjWjtols'wetftp'totolii T of the Division
ucation, Michigan lie Health, on ‘‘A] and William G. gineer in the enf( the Michigan Wal sion on “Pollution A skit win be bers of the Oakland
Busy Time for Jaycee Auxiliary
A benefit sale will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Rf* H. Landis on Preston Street, sponsored by* the Pontaic Jaycee Auxiliary.
Sixtyrfive years ago, Wilma Sayers Milliken and Timothy J. Wisecarver were wed in a make believe “Tom Thumb Wedding” play. Saturday, Mrs. Milliken, Waynesburg, Pa’s, first woman mayor and Wisecarver of Charlotte N.C. were married for real. They renewed their friendship last year after their mates died. They were four-year-olds when they appeared in the play.

By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I have just taken a position with a large firm, and a particularly attractive young lady has been vyateried to me as my secretary. Since *T8M^r,7r atmosphere in this company is far formal than in the smaller firm fairitkie. - 4<fftere I was employed before, I would ...fiujpj to know if it would be proper to take ‘pMl <~]lit|rirnn|[ ,ady t0 lunch? ~ Ken Buckley
i	Mr. Buckley; The question isn’t
,. whether the firm is big or small, formal dr’ informal. The fact is that fdrming a personal relationship with a young girl Whb .works for you, spells TROUBLE.
Ify.you feel like dating a secretary, fhsir/ but find one who works for some-. one qlse so the gossips will have no rea-ton. to bother you, and your work won’t The Drayton Plains N&i^Celfcr’s	from emotional complications.
Women’s Auxiliary met ritytontly ^	. EVENTUALLY REPAID
Center and elected new dtfioeini as fol- ’	_
lows: Mrs. J. Herbert ltoQSr	Mrs. Post: We are often invited
man; Mrs. Charles Wodfl, secretary;	lar«e “°Pen House” md cocktail
Mrs. Daniel Hosier, treasiufr; Mrs.Rob- W**8- We wonder how these invitations bert Lomerson, volunteers	. can be repaid, whether we accept or not.
Mrs. Mueller said th*>r7W^>nny tjpa taught that aU InvitaUona reways in which interested womdlit may be to1®— repayment in kind, of assistance to the Nature Oetoamn its ' However, we do not have the space projects and programs.	>	■ *r;toe ability to give this kind of party,
These include performing mHcdl du- -preferring small groups of eight or 12 'Cards, etc. Can these invitations be repadd in other ways? — Rita H.
Auxiliary tnScfs j Mrs. J. H. Mgell§r to Head Positiorl
ties, answering the phone, ctotetoiniiJ-ence, painting, cleaning, fund-rdiSmg, assisting with study classes, caring for the grounds, etc.
She suggests that this might Jie an excellent way for women to cfovefop undiscovered talents or abilities. ■ '
A pressing need is for volunteers to be
, Dear Mrs. H.: Invitations should, as ‘ywfsafd, always be repaid if possible, but not necessarily in kind. An invitation n pressing need is lor volunteers to be	<^>en ^ouse t*oes not ^P08® as
at the Center when groups of tchoolchll- ,sf*T an obli8ation a». example, one dren tour.	»	■ to (r dinner, because it may come from
Two hours work at a timeLfrom%30 i ® *^re acquaintance and does not Imply to 11:30 a.m. or from 1 to j)|to/w all ^	relationship,
that is asked of a, voluntequw^^J	even those should be returned
Further information	^Bqptoally, and you should try to include
by contacting Mrs.	^ tmife ^vho have invited you In one of
Lomerson, or through jateglamto the your Signers. Or if that is difficult, you next meeting of thpJgMtol1!	ilMpAan a couple of small cocktail
ter, slated for Npra^ y1	- parties to repay this sort of Invitation.
• - — -*■■■---------------------------------------
At a dessert meeting the group discussed plans for raising scholarship money to be awarded to the Junior Miss contest winners. '
A bake and boutique booth is planned for the Pontiac Federation of Woman’s Clubs bazaar Nov. 16.
* * *
The auxiliary will cooperate with the Pontiac Jaycees in a pumpkin sale Oct. 21.
The auxiliary is interested in receiving nominations for the outstanding young woman (n the Pontiac area. She must be between the ages of 21 and 35 and be . active in community affairs.
★ * *
Guests at the meeting were Mesdames Richard Abbott, John Tolbert and Michael Hamel.
Canterbury Club Has Opening Gala for Five New Couples
Five couples were welcomed as new ^members of the Canterbury Dance Club at its first dinner dance this year. The gala was held Saturday evening in Edge-wood Country Club.
The five newcomer couples are the Howard Deeters, the junior Adolph Magnuses, the Charles Opies, Mr. and ,Mrs. William Rogers and the Morgan Siples.
★ * ♦
New officers assuming their posts ^re Robert Hasse, president; William Doerr, . treasurer; Mrs. Donald Weiss, secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Fay, house chairman; Carl Rose, orchestra chairman; and the hospitality trio, Mrs. James Wilkinson, Mrs. John Gibson and Robert Papen-guth.
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B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
Five Area Couples Speak Recent Vows
Several Units of Sorority Discuss Plans
Members of Iota Nu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will have an opportunity to work with “Resuscitation Susie,” a full size doll used iq mouth-to-mouth respiration training. The doll reacts as a human would to .the life-saving technique.
I Mrs. Robert Lally.is in charge of arrangements for the demonstration.
Joann Blain hosted the 'group’s meeting in her Le Grande Street home.
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
Has Photographed Over 2,000 Wedding* May We Make Your Picture*?
Price Includes:
a Picture for Pret*
#	Just Married Sign e Miniature Marriage
Certificate
#	Rice to Throw “Everything but
a WILLING MATE!”
Clyle R. Haskill
1 University Drive ?	FE 4-0553
MRS. D. BLOODGOOD
The First Baptist Church was the setting Saturday for vows exchanged by the Douglas Cotton Bloodgoods fnee Kathryn Ann Cross). y Parents of the newlyweds are
raicuu ut uic iigwi^wcub ate .	....
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cross 0fjDuumng- #
MRS. J. KOTZ1AN JR.
Following vows Friday clve ning iq St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Kotzian Jr., greeted guests at the Middle Straits Community Association
VrfcS e,S f;he°^c®rneTth^ br.ide	Federal SavingS of of her Empire gown was
/	eia uray, aaugnter ot ine nicn Ham Arthur Taylor Jr.	|Uakiana.	with Detal scalloDs.
MRS. W. TAYLOR JR.
For her wedding day, 25 years ago, Mrs. Marquis V. Young chose a cream satin floor length gown with long fitted sleeves and pointed cuffs. ■
Friday evening the gown was worn a second time, by her 'daughter, Mary Catherine, as
MRS. G. 1SLAS
The former Yolanda Villarreal became the bride of Gilberto Islas In a double ring ceremony Saturday in St. Michael’s Catholic Church.
Following the mid morning vows, the bridal couple and their
MRS. M. D. DeVAR
Gowned in ivory peau de soie, Margaret Anne Korreck became the bride of Michael D.'DeVar Friday evening in St. Hugo of the Hills Church.
Alencon lace, frosted with seed pearls and aurora crystals, ac-
Xi Gamma Delta A'“Las Vegas Party” is In store for the members of Xi Gamma Delta chapter on Oct. 21. Final plans were announced at a recent meeting in the Wood-shire Drive Union Lake home of Mrs. Edward Weliver.
guests gathered for dinner at Cented her ensemble. The bodice
Rapids.	ard oV7vs7f“AonlVwood'\tri.Pt'li8m ArthUr Tayl°r Jr'
*	*	*	WfoteLake TotnshiD	The couple exchanged vows in j
For the evening nuptials, the	*	* P*	the Churchy of the Precious'
bride chose a white satin floor j Parents of the bridegroom are Blood’Detroit length gown accented with Alen- the senior Kotzians 6f Poin con lace. Her silk illusion veil Street, Commerce Township.
was secured with a matching lace headpiece embroidered with seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of Ste-phanotis and white roses' with Ivy.
Following the ceremony, the bridal couple and their honor
‘How to. Be a Real Person,” was the topic presented by Mrs. Earl Kreps.
Guests were Mrs. Clyle Haskill and Mrs. A. Byron Barnes of Zeta Eta chapter.
An evening reception was held at the CAI building.
Hie new Mrs. Taybr’s gown1 Parent, of the newly** „e23“> <*—" ™ H
,wa, accented with alencon l**.|S™)“f,Jlr7,!i! “i™° nCjUndon veil sue.carried white
with petal scallops.
A lace court cap, fashioned j from silk petals with
Phi
The’new Mrs. Kotzian woreHer chapel traln was «**«* with matching lace.
A satin floral headpiece held her shoulder length veil. The bride’s bouquet was made up of Phalaenopeis orchilds and Stephanotis.
a white organza gown with a detachable court tram. Her ensemble, which featured tiny seeds pearls at the waist, was accented with Alencon lace.
Honor attendants were the
Street and Mr. and Mrs. Bias _ Islas of Mercedes, Tex.
The bride wore a floor length gown accented at the bodice and sleeves with lace. Her layered detachable train was edged in matching lace.
k
The tiered veil was secured with a pearl embroidered head-
Matron of honor for her ter’s wedding was Mrs. Milo Jones.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Orrie Donley, Mrs. Robert Barrette, Mary Lee Myers, Lillian Wrobel and Catherine Morrick.
Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Albert Padar, at the fifth birthday meeting of Phi chapter.
Mrs. Charles Gryner was a guest at the meeting held in the home of president, Mrs. John Nord of Colrain Drive. Drive.
Zeta Eta
The bride’s brother, James
Several parties are planned in
A petal headpiece made crystals and seed pearls capped
.	(her shoulder length veil. She'bride’s sister, Elizabeth, and piece,
attendants, Mrs. Pnilup Town- carried white chrysanthemums.'Richard Thomason. Susan Mc-j uer hridal bouauet was made
send and Thomas Bloodgood III, ]	*	*	*	Gregor and Constance Sprauer up 0f wax pear|s and glass flow- as flower girl and William Kor-iZeta Eta chapter,
greeted guests in the church | Members of the wedding party were bridesmaids.	ers.	reck as ring bearer. '	Mrs. Jerome Y
parlors.	were Mrs. Joan Harrington, ma- Other members of the wedding Honor attendants were Rafaela Other members of the wedding group’s business meeting re-
Other members of the wed- ,tron of honor, Dennis Gearardo,1 party were ushers Edward El- the birde’s sister, and Chris S. party were ushers Gary DeVar, *n **er "ome. on Law-j ding party were bridesmaids best man and bridesmaids Mi-kins and Rodney and Robert giiler. Bridesmaids were Noelia Lannie Thompson, Norman Cil-re"“	when ® was re-j
was best man with Karen Jones the near future for members ofj eta Eta chapter.
Mrs. Jerome Yates hosted the
Don’t Forget Our Annual
FILL SALE!
90 DAYS CASH
ON RE-UPHOLSTERING or NEW CUSTOM FURNITURE
WILLIAM WRIGHT
Furniture Maker• and Iphoht&n
270 Orrhard Lake • FE 4-0558
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r’ll be pad. to bring fabric templet to your home.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs. Ichelle Gray and Thomasine Alton.
Michael Burrill, Mrs. Charles Monique and Judy Jeltema.
/ * * *
Ushers Were Thomas Thompson, Phillip Townsend, Kerry Cross, John Steltz and Carl Shook.
Charles Thompson and Thomas Bloodgood IV were ring bearers with flower girl Wendy Jo Townsend.
Hie newlyweds are honeymooning in the New England states.
Czach.
Gerald Gray Kotzian ushered.
iMorales, Maria Garza, An
Cut Milk Calories
New evaporated skimmed milk that is 99 per cent fat free contains only 89 calories per cup when mixed half and half with water. Regular evaporated milk contains 178 calories per cup prepared the same way. Available in 13-fluid ounce cans.
A Wisner tour
A tour through the Wisner Home preceded a recent meeting of the Home and Family Child Study Club which took place in the Emerson Street Home of Mrs. Bud Millmine.
Consumers’ Power Company will be the site of the November meeting.
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Monday thru Saturday October 9-October 14 Studio Haunt II a.m. to 8 p.m.
Consumer Diseonnt Center
178 N. Saginaw	Pontiac
Following a reception at the Garcia and Velma Mejia. Whittier Hotel, Detroit the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Trinidad.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William A. Taylor of Birmingham and the late Mr. Taylor.
The Youngs are from Lathrup Village.
t a ly, A1 Storm, Jerry Clark.
I Parents of the newlyweds are th.e Theodore J. Korrecks of
Margie Garza was flower girl with Jeffry Morales as ring bearer.
Ushers were Philip Cortez, Robert Stubblefield and Dennis Castillo.
The hewlyweds ai'e honeymooning in Niagara Falls.
Bridle Road and and Mrs. Henry DeVar of Scottsdale, Ariz. and the late Mr. DeVar.
★	♦ " k
The bridal couple left for a honeymoon in Montreal, Canada following a reception Alvaro’s.
Bearded Lady Shaves It Off
Vote Monies
The Wisner Home, the Birmingham Historical Society, the National Trust and the White House Preservation Committee each will receive a contribution from The Heritage Society.
The group met at the Sasha-baw Road home of Mrs. Donald Filmore.
it it it
A lecture on antique guns and swords by John E. Schwarz of Birmingham is planned for the November meeting at the Pon-
sc YWCA. i
Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter jObenauf and Mrs. Charles Hutson.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UPI) — Few women qualify for Lola Conklin’s job and fewer still would want it.
Miss Conklin is a d bearded lady.
She has been on tile road circuses, carnivals and vaudeville troupes for 45 years and claims to be the original bearded lady in the business.
★ * ★
Miss Conklin, now 60, bears no bitterness at the quirk of nature that made her different from other children. She was born with three sets of teeth, her heart is on the right side of her body and even as a child she had to be shaved at least once a day.
k k k
She grew up in Hawaii where she was bora, the daughter of an Hawaiian girl and an English sailor.
During the winter, when the circus lays up until the next season, Miss Conklin stays at
her home in Tarpon Springs, Fla. and designs clothes. SHAVES
When she’s not on tour, she shaves twice a day. Otherwise, she keeps her beard trimmed at about three Inches in length.
During tours, Lola finds it preferable to stay in her frailer quarters much of the tone. "People see you on the street and they don’t know what to make of it,” she explained.
She watches television a tot. "That’s about the only relaxation I get,” she said.
CLOSING OUT OUR
Chubette
DEPARTMENT
Vaotf
WOOL SKIRTS
Plaids anj4 Solid* 8% to 14%
BLOUSES
Print* and Whita Parma Pros* Included
DRESSES	SKI slacks
STRETCH and DENIM SLACKS NYLON and DACRON COTTON SLIPS LEROI TIGHTS
'WINTER COATS T2% to UVtt (4 loft)
V20ff
on all ramaining summer
SHORTS and SUMMER SKIRTS SHORT SETS
Not all sixes In this group
Security Charge
A
genlankai
Michigan Bankard
Wearing a terry-cloth apron when you. sew any kind of slippery material will keep the material from sliding off your lap as you work.
ported that plans are complete: for a theater trip Oct. 17. I
A woolen mills party is stated for Oct. 24 in the home of Mrs. Clyle Haskill, plus a Hallowe’en party on Oct. 28 which will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barnes.
The chapter has been chosen to handle reservations for the Pontiac City Council Annual Founders Day dinner.
Mrs. Joseph Galardi was cohostess for toe evening.
YWCA Pledged Aid by Sorority j
Iota Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met recently in the Manson Street home of M r s. I Lindel Bridges.
The YWCA will receive the l proceeds of a current fund-raising project.
A guest at toe meeting was Judith Perkins.
Outsize or Mini
The ordinary-looking watch is replaced either by oversized numbers or ones with minidials. Bands on toe big ones dwarf toe wrist. Watch also for color on dials and straps and with numerals looking like telephone dials.
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TWICE-A-YEAK
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82 N. Saginaw St.
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Open Morning* at 8 A.M.
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Fashionable is owning a jet black
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"CONTINENTAL” CLUTCH $750
Matching Pieces include!
French Purses ..............from $9.00
REGISTRAR* Billfold..........   8.00
, Cigarette Case ................. 4.00
Cigarette Lighter ...........   3.00
Eyeglass Case................. 3.00
KEY GARD*... Key Case......... 3.00
Secretary ...................   7.00
"PicturamB” Photo-Card Casa	! 3.00
Available In other Fashion Colors
Charge account service—Pay all utility bills
_______ at any Perry Pharmacy_________
PONTIAC-619 East BlVd. at Parry, Ft-1*1182 PONTIAC-1281 Baldwin Nagr Columbia. FE 8*7057 BIRMINGHAM -597 S. Adams Next to AtP. MU-4470 WATERFORD-3417 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M6|, FE 1-9248 TROY-2870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza, Ml 7*7010 H1BHLAND—2868 Highland Rd. Eoot EM 1*8200
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*
till*
1
THE PONTIAC-PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, X967
Top Living	U.S. Ace Planning to Retire Soon
B—3
WESTHAMPTON B E A C H. been one of the most interesting N.Y. (AP) — Col. Francis S. jobs in the world, especially Gabreski, the nation’s top living during these times we live in.” air ace, plans to retire after 27 He is credited with 37% en-years service.	lemy aircraft during World War
Gabreski said today, “It’s | II and the Korean War.
Gabreski, 48, has been commander of the 52nd Fighter Wing at Suffolk County Ah' Force Base here on Long Island since August 1964. The base provides air defense for the New
base Oct. 31.
sistant director , of public tions for Grumman Aircraft En-
	NOW 3
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Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 9, 10, 11
Slacks, Trousers, Sweaters PLAIN SKIRTS
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ONE HOUR i MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332-1822 Open Daily 1:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M.
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One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C.
3397 Elizab.ni Lake Rd. Phone 332-0884 Open Daily:
8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
York metropolitan area I Distinguished Service Cross an September 1947, when he began Gabreski—who has more than Army decoration, the Distin-j studying Russian and political 5,000 hours of flying time-will'guished^Service: Medal .which is science at the Russian InsUtute be honored in a ceremony at the awarded by both the Army and f Co1umihfl university Now base Oct, 31. Kfe wiu become as-Air Force, the Distinguished ffi Lolumiba University, New tor,of public ,rela-!Flying Cross with 12 oak leaf York City.^He received a BS de-j clusters and several foreignjSrfee-decorations.
Gabreski was credited with downing 28 aircraft and destroying three planes on the ground in the European theater during World War II, before he was shot down over enemy territory in July 1944.
JET ACE’
gineering Corps, at Bethpage, Long Island. '
★ it 1t
Gabreski will be succeeded at le base by Col. Jack K. Gamble.
Gabreski, whose Army flying career began in 1940 at Maxwell Field in Alabama, has won the
Shampoo, Style and Cut.	$5.00
Permanents From...... $8.00
PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP
Ship Is Freed From Bridge
ZILWAUKEE (AP) - The limestone carrier J.F. Schoell-kopf Jr. was freed from the Zilwaukee Bridge Sunday, ending four days of confusion which had tied up traffic on squthbound 1-75 in Bay County.
The State Highway Commission said a tugboat helped free the 532 - foot ship which "had rammed the bridge Thursday when her steering mechanism reportedly failed.
★ ★ ★
The ship, which suffered only slight damage, moved under her own power into Saginaw Bay.
Highway officials said temporary repairs have been made on the southbound.lane of 1-75, but emphasized that only one lane would be open to traffic until permanent repairs can be 'made in about two months. The southbound lane had been closed ever since the incident and traffic was routed on a 13-mile detour through Bay City.
BUY, SELL, TRADE I USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
He was sent to Korea in June 1951 and, while serving as commander of the 51st Fighter In-! terceptor Wing, he became his-! tory’s eighth “jet ace” and one of seven who became aces in two wars. He was credited with shooting down 6% MIGs in Korea before he returned to the United States in June 1952.
★	*	*
After starting as a flier in Alabama in July 1940, Gabreski served in Hawaii and later was transferred to England. There he was liaison officer to the Polish air force, and flew 20 combat missions with it.
*	*	*
In February	1943, he was as-1
signed to the 56th Fighter Group! and after 166 combat missions! he was shot down. He was a prisoner of war until May 1945.
After being liberated, Gabreski served as	a	test	pilot	at
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. In April 1946 he left the armed forces to take a position with the Douglas Aircraft Corp.
RECALLED TO DUTY
Gabreski was recalled to active duty in 1947—the year the Air Force was created as a separate branch of the armed serv-! ices—and was named command-! ing officer of the 55th Fighter Squadron, Shaw Air Force Base, S.C. He served there until
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709 North Saginaw St.
Phone FE 2-2895
Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30, Friday 9:30 to 8:30
ORCHARD FURNITURE'S
CITY OF PONTIAC PERMIT NO. 2098
0	,	00?
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*200,000.00 STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATED
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BEDROOM SETS
AS LOW AS
$9000
DRESSERS
MIRRORS
CHEST
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CONTEMPORARY Mr. and Mrs. CHAIR SOFA and OTTOMAN
all four	£«
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*200
ALL TABLES, LAMPS, RUGS AND PICTURES REDUCED UP TO 50% OR MORE
IN CASE OF A STRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SETTLED
WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALL FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS.
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J
B—A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967

■■i
Officers Elected by Editorial Writers
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Paul McKalip, editor of I Tucson Daily Citizen, is the n president of the National Conference of Editorial Writers.
McKalip was elected to succeed Wilbur Elston, associate editor of the Detroit News, during the group’s 21st annual convention Saturday night.
William D. Snider, editor of Greensboro N. C., Daily and Record, was elected vice president. Paul Ringler, associate editor of the Milwaukee Journal, was elected secretary.
AUTOGRAPHS BANNER - Michigan’s Gov, Romney autographs a “Romney in ’68” banner during a visit to Perry, Iowa, over the weekend. Romney again noted that he
hasn’t committed himself to seek the Republican ^presidential nomination next year. He spoke at Perry, Newton and Iowa City during the one-day trip to Iowa.
Women Suffer
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
Common Kidney or Bladder Irritation! affect twice at many women aa men. often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, Itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache-Backaches. and feel older, tired, d pressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs In aclr*	— -■—
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Florida Teen Saves Tot, but 3 Drown as Car Sinks
SOUTH BAY, Fla. (AP) — Aigirl from a sinking car that car-j teen-aged girl plunged into the ried the child’s mother and
waters of a 25-foot deep canal Sunday and rescued a 3-year-old
Bridesmaid's Gown a Shroud
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -
grandparents to their deaths.
The rescuer, Paula Scoggins, 14, of Miami, said a woman handed the baby out of the window of the car and cried, “Save her! We can’t “swim!” as the car sank to the bottom of the murky water.
Miss Scoggins swam to the bank, about 15 yards away, blonde Laura Ann | Schick to her boyfriend and
Bryson, 20, will be buried Wednesday in the south Philadelphia neighborhood where she lived and where she was murdered.
George B. Goins, 27, of Philadelphia was jailed without bail, awaiting a hearing Oct. 17 on a charge of homicide in the stabbing Friday — the day before Sareta was to have been s bridesmaid at her best friend’: wedding.
On Sunday, Goins’ mother, Mary Goins, attended church and said she wanted to meet Sareta’s mother.
“I want to see her because Tm sorry,” die said. “I feel sorry for her daughter and I want to tell her how sorry I am, how sorry it happened.' She’s hurt, i and I’m hurt, too.”
BUTCHER KNIFE
Police accused Goins of stabbing the girl with a butcher knife after he had been drinking. Sareta had gone to a store to buy some hair spray and was returning when she was attacked about six doors from her home.
Police said Goins, an employe of the city streets department, surrendered to police through a clergyman Saturday night.
“The car was gone,” said state Trooper J. L. McLean. The doors were still closed when the car and its three occupants were recovered, McLean said. The rear doors were still locked, he said.
CAR PLUNGE Miss Scoggins, a junior high school student, said she was traveling along the ' highway when she saw the car. suddenly veer off an isolated section of U.S. 27 and plunge into the canal at a 45-degree angle. The victims were identified as the child’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McGill, and her mother, Mrs. Joan Schick, all of Hollywood, Fla,
Miss Scoggins said she thought she saw four adults in the car, but troopers were able to find a fourth body. A search for a possible fourth victim was planned.
. * * ★
Laura Ann was taken to Everglades Memorial Hospital for observation, troopers said.
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Reelect LBJ, Teddy Urges
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has urged President Johnson’s re-election on the ground no Republican can match the President’s ability.
“There. Is no Republican on the horizon with the skill and the training and the heart to take on the burdens of the Presidency in a time of peril, as has been done by Lyndon Johnson,” Kennedy told Democrats at a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner Saturday.
POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS
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...especially when you buy your new '68 car
It's great to own a '681
The new models incorporate more safety features than aver before. And when you finance your, car through a credit union, you not only get safety in the car but safety far your family, Qualified credit union members receive life' insurance at no extra cost.
You also save money on low C-0. rates. You see, credit untan rates are clear cut. A credit union is in business to help He members. H Is owned by Its members-and there's no polot in
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charging yourself high Interest rotas. That's why a credit union offers advantages you find nowhere else.
Go ahead. Buy that new '60 you've Set your heart on. And for low-cost financing, sea your credit union. It's the smartest move a oar buyer can make.
For full details, contact the C.U. where you work—or the one ta your parish or neighborhood—or write Michigan Credit Union League, P.O. Box 4210, Detroit, Michigan 48233.	,	/
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967
B—5
Fall Tonic Time!
SINCE 1915 — FAMOUS O-JIB-WA. BITTERS HAS HELPED MILLIONS ENJOY BETTER HEALTH
Upm-WmI O-JIB-WA BITTERS b Hi* most officlait herb tonic an* ramndy yon can bny. I* tb* past S3 years It ha* holpnd millions at pnopl* |*st lll|* yoarsoH to batter prepare for th* changing weather ahead. If yon really want to enjoy batter health, and are fed ap with th* depes aad pain hilling dregs ased \ so much today, w* erg* ye* to try fame** O-JIB-WA BITTERS. This original toalc and remedy mad* entirely from God's heirbs dan help yoal
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Bar Trade Plummets
Britain Tests for Drunk Drivers
LONDON (AP) - Cllirbslde breath tests to catch drunk drivers began today amid complaints from British.motoring organizations and reports from bar owners of a sharp‘drop in business.
The tests were pushed by Transport Minister Barbara Castle, who had already irked drivers by cl a m p i n 70-mile-an-hour speed limit on the nation’s previously unrestricted highways. Mrs. Castle does not drive.
dr ★	★	'
London police -with “breathalysers,” plastic bags containing chemical crystals that change color when exposed to alcohol fumes, made their first test ip front of Buckingham Palace, the Queen’s home. The driver passed and was let go.
But for three of 13 other driv. ers who wer<p stopped and asked to breath^ into the bags during the night, the devices gave
Fresh Whole
PORK LOINS
(WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS
readings of more than 80 mill!-grajns of alcohol per lJW milliliters of blood.
FURTHER TESTS
Under the new law, this means a trip to the police station for a blood or urine test. A too-high reading in these tests can be used as evidence in court.
Bars in many parts of Britain reported a sharp drop in business Sunday night. Traffic in London’s normally busy West End nearly disappeared.
* t *
There was a surge of sales of s6ft drinks and beer and liquor to be taken home.
The automobile association reported six calls from “motorists fearful they might not be in condition to pass a breath test, it gave them telephone numbers for taxis.
Motoring organizations have criticized the tests as inaccu-
rate, claiming that the effects of alcohol vary in individuals according to age, weight, physical condition and other factors. .One newspaper said Cven the vinegar on fish and chips could change the crystals , from white to green.
Other critics have called the new law an infringement on civil liberties.
★ ★ ★
Police and the Transport Ministry emphasize that the breath test is not by itself sufficient to convict a driver of being drunk.
Mrs. Castle commented Sunday, “The law is tough but not harsh. A driver who has been drinking can park his car and arrangjpw go home by other
luse of the possibility of ertor in testing, police were exited to -give motorists the benefit of the doubt during the first few days.
U S. May Plant N-Mines in Viet Zone-Republican
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The ranking House Republican on the joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee suggests the administration may be planning to bury nuclear land mines to reinforce its anti-infiltration barrier across Vietnam.
“Is this the next logical step in file Johnson administration’; shifting nuclear attitudes and changing nuclear applications?’ Rep. Craig Hosmer, R-Calif., asked in a statement yesterday. ‘What has evolved from 1964 to date gives reason to believe so."
The Pentagon had no comment on how the anti-infiltration barrier just below the demilitarized zone would be built, but a spokesman noted that Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara was on record repeatedly ip the past as saying “I can foresee use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam,”
pons in \
But Hosmer quoted McNamara as saying recently that Turkish proposal for Rowing its Soviet frontier with atomic land mines to thwart invasion should not be considered provocative because the mines/could only be used for defense.
/ * * *
“If the mines are deemed effective against potential Soviet invaders, why should they not be deemed equally effective against actum North Vietnamese invaders?” Hosmer asked.
RAISE QUESTIONS
I “The Administration’s moves and pronouncements raise these /question/ and they ought to be answered, one way or the other.’)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
B--7
Viet Nun Dies in Protest; Dispute May Be Near End
SAIGON (UPI) - A high-j ranking nun burned herself to death in ah antigovemment protest, it was announced today. The dispute she gave her life for appeared op the verge of settlement.
The nun was Identified as Thich (venerable) Nu Tri Chon, SO, a leader of the nuns who
follow militant Buddhist Thich Tri Quang, now in his 12th day of a sit-in on the lawn outside the Independence Palace office of President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu.
! am very sorry to learn of the loss of another life,” Tri Quang said. “It is a great mis-
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But the militaht leader said he plans to continue his personal protest until Thieu gives in and withdraws .a charter recognizing a more moderate facj tion as South Vietnam’s official church.
In the latest of a series of conciliatory letters, Thieu urged Buddhist leaders to call off their struggle, promising that their demands would be met soon. CANCELLED MARCH
Buddhist leaders gave the letter as their reason for calling off a march yesterday to Tri Quang’s side.
Observers felt the tough police action may have broken the back of the dissident students.
The death of Nn Tri Chon was announced by Thich Nhat Tru-chairxnan of the militant Monks and Nuns Committee for the Defense of the Charter. He said she burned herself at Sad-ec, a Mekong Delta city about 80 miles southwest of Saigon.
On Tuesday, a few hours after Thleu’s election was validated by the provisional National assembly, a 20-year-old nun burned herself to death at the Delta city of Can Tho.
★
Meanwhile, sources said it’appeared that Tri Quang may have gained two of his short-term goals but has made ilttle progress toward a long-term goal, the overthrow of Thieu. SHORT-TERM GOALS
The short-term goals vocation of the charter that recognized- the moderate faction
- JT: CJS ,+ LINDA FITZPATRICK
JAMES HUTCHINSON
NY Suspect Is Arrested in 2	Slayings
NEW YORK (AP) - Aj By late Sunday night some 50 26-year-old man was arrested detectives working on the case today in the bludgeon murders had questioned more than 100 of a teen-age daughter of a persons in the lower East Side wealthy Greenwich, Conn., fam-'area. ily and a long-haired, tattooed ]	*	* . *
.	, . .	. ~	„ man, whose bodies were found Near the victims lay a brick
At the same time, however, *.	7*	... . . _ ... “(Sunday in the boiler room of a wrapped in a pair of men’s trou-
............the nations off,pial Buddlust hippieland tenement.	Isers The couple’s clothing lay
Donald Ramsey, who lives in [folded on the floor near the
police threw barbed wire barri-l . vfu n.s.	.. I
cades across all streets leading !church- ar^ to assure some to the palace and surrounded pagodas from which the march
i to have started with < certina barbed wire rolls.
Police earlier had announced new get-tough tactics, warning that no more than 20 monks and nuns would be allowed to “visit’’ Tri Quang. The warning came"on the heels of antidemonstration directives that subject violators to loss of civil rights and draft age youths, including students with deferments, to immediate military draft.
In the past few days police] I have sent to the military at | least 15 students involved in [ antigovernment protests, includ-ing the head of the powerful] ^BSShSSSBSSeBBBI Saigon Student's Association.
of his followers will be on the ticket Oct. 22 when the nation votes for a new National Assembly.
Candidates loyal to Tri Quang were disqualified during the election for the 60-man Senate Sept. 3, the same time as the presidential election.
Several militant Buddhists have been approved as candidates for the national assembly in central Vietnam constituencies. Observers said this might not have happened if Tri Quang had not started his public protest.
* ★ * Meanwhile, a spokesman for Thieu said he has not yet chosen his new prime minister who will replace premier Nguyen Cao Ky, the vice president-elect.
the building, was ordered held door, for booking on a homicide
charge by Asst. Dist. Atty. Daniel Harris.
The couple’s nude bodies, about 10 feet apart, lay face down on a concrete floor. Their heads had been severely battered. Bloodstains were on the floor and walls.
The girl was identified by a stepsister as Linda Fitzpatrick, daughter of Irving
Dr. Elliott M. Cross, who performed the autopsies, said the couple died of multiple blows on the head “with a blunt instrument consistent with the brick. " Gross said he was unable to determine immediately if the girl had been raped.
FOUND BODIES Freddie Wright, assistant superintendent of the five-story!
Fitzpatrick, president of the building on Avenue B, between] Knickerbocker Mills, a tea and] 10th and 11th streets, found the' spice import firm at Totowa, I bodies.
N.J. Her home was a 30-room] Hutchinson kept a room nearmansion.	by on 11th Street, police said.
The man, who had a police The Fitzpatrick girl’s family record in both New York City said she was attending school in
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B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAYT OCTOBER 9. 1967
ONE COLOR
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>
Tired' Gibson Tames Bosox, 6-0
Cardinals Eye Fourth Straight World Series Crown
ST. LOUIS W - St. Louis’ Bob Gib-son has four straight World Series victories, and now the Cardinals are on the threshold of equalling that streak.
Urey put themselves into position to extend their series record to four straight today by coasting past Boston 60 Sunday behind Gibson’s five-hit pitching. '
* * *
The victory gave St. Louis a M lead in the Series and Gibson a four-game winning streak dating back to 1964 when he was the Series’hero.
In an attempt to force the Series back to Boston, Manager Dick Williams of the Bed Sox called on Jim Lonborg,
who threw a one-hitter last Thursday to face St. Louis today.'
Manager Red Schoendienst had a fresh left-hander, 22-year-old Steve Carlton, set to go.
If the Cardinals wrap up the Series today or .back in Boston, it’ll be the fourth straight time they have won the postseason affair.
The last time they failed in a Series was in 1943 when they lost to the New York Yankees four games to one. EDGED NEIGHBORS
They came back the next year to take
their neighbors, the St. Louis Browns, 4-3; they edged the Red Sox 4-3 in 1946 and did the same to-the Yankees in 1964. . In looking toward their fourth in a row, the Cardinals have hitting, pitching and precedence in their favor.
Only three teams in history have come back from a 3-1 deficit lind won the . whole thing — the 1903 Bed Sox over Pittsburgh in a nine-game series, the 1925 Pirates against Washington and the 1958 New-York Yankees . over Mils' waukee.
“We’ve come back all season long so let’s see what happens,” said Williams. “I know we’ve looked bad the past
couple of days, but we looked bad at times during the season. Nobody quit then and nobody will now.”
. The Red Sox'didn’t quit Sunday, but they were pitched into retirement by Gibson.
- The 31-year-old right-hander was pitching on three days rest for the first time since last year’s All-Star game, and he said he became tired id the last two innings.
But the Red Sox couldn’t do anything against him. They got harmless singles in the first, fourth, t sixth and eighth innings and then Carl Yastrzemski’s meaningless double in the ninth. •
' “I was more comfortable in the first game; I was more tired in this one,” said Gibson, who hurled a six-hit 2-1 victory in the opener last Wednesday.
“I really had tq force myself in the eighth and ninth innings and when yon force yourself, it’s not as easy.”
Williams agreed on Gibson’s self-appraisal.
* * *
“He didn't have as good stuff as he did in the opener,” the manager said, “but he’s a great pitcher and deserves all the credit in the world. He was throwing strikes and that’s the big thing.
Lions' Attack Sags in Defeat
THE PONTIAC PRESS
mm
Packers Thump Detroit,27-77/ Defense Stars
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
When you play ffte best, you've got to your play your best.
This is what the Detroit Lions didn’t do yesterday as the World Champion Green Bay Packers overcame a 10-0 deficit and rolled to a 27-17 victory before 57,877 at Tiger Stadium.
It was the third time this season that the Lions had taken a fast lead and failed to gain a victory. In the opener at Green Bay, they led 17-0 and salvaged a 17-17 tie; at St. Louis they led 14-0 and lost 38-28 and yesterday they led 10-0 and again lost by 10 points.
* * *
The Lions’ offense which was showered with praises in the first three games couldn’t dent the Green Bay defense, headed by defensive end Willie Davis who spent most of the afternoon in the Detroit backfield.
In the first half the Lions had only one yard passing in net yardage and just 26 yards rushing, even though they left the field with a 10-7 lead at intermission.
Mitt Plum, whose pants were hardly dirtied in three previous games by good pass protection, and Karl Sweetan who hadn’t played a minute until yesterday, were on their backs a total of five times as the Pickers blitzed continuously.
In the first peijod the Lions throttled the Packers and when Green Bay was threatening on the Detroit 23, Pontiac’s Jerry Rush broke through to smear Zeke Bratkowski.
Zeke’s attempted pass went astray and Darris McCord Intercepted on the 35 and went to the 50.
Five plays later Wayne Walker booted a 38 yard field goal.
PROTECTIVE SHIELD
Pat Studstill's punting was the protective shield for the Lions during most of the game.
His 51-yard punt in the first period forced Green Bay back to its own goal line shadows and as the second quarter started Bratkowski’s pass attempt was batted into the air by McCord. *
Larry Hand grabbed the ball at his. •hoe tops on the four, hobbled it but held on as he tumbled into the end zone for a touchdown and a 10-0 lead with Walker’s point.
On the ensuing kickoff Green Bay rqarched 80 yards on 11 plays. Bratkowski was nearly smothered but just managed to get off a pass to Donnie Anderson who was all alone at the goal line for a 19-yard touchdown.
* ★ *
A moment later, Studstill’s punt went 78 yards Into the end zone, setting a new Lions’ record which previously was held by Yale Lary’s 74 yarder.
The Lions got a break when Anderson fumbled and Alex Karras recovered on the Green Bay 2J, but a penalty add a 10-yard loss trying to pass shoved the Lions back to midfjeld to end the threat.
(Continued on Page C-4, Col. 8)
#73 17-» . 3 .7 0 7—IT ^ Del—Hand 4 pats Inlarcaption (Walker
CB—Anderson 1# pass from Bratkowski (Chandler kick)
GB—FG Chandler 33 GB—FG Chandler ,14 GB—Nitschke	20 pass Inlarcaption
■ (Chandlar kick) > \ ■	,1
\GB—Dowler 13 past from Bratkowski (Chandler kick)
Dot—Mallnchek 34 pats from Sweetan (Walker kick)
IMD1"*
PACKERS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 19G7
C—1
Red Birds Chirping; Sox Singing Blues
ST. LOUIS (JR — The St. Louis Cardinals chirped merrily while the Boston Red Sox sang the blues today as they awaited the fifth, and possibly final, game of the 64th World Series.
The Cardinals took a commanding 3-1 lead in the best-of-7 series by defeating the Red Sox 6-0 behind Bob Gibson’s five-hit pitching Sunday, but the National League champs shied from making any predictions.
“We don’t know whether we’ll go back to Boston or not," Manager Red Schoen-dienst said before, falling back on the. time-worn cliche, “we’ll play them one game at a time.”
Boston Manager Dick Williams, disappointed but not disheartened, faced the facts of life realistically.
“We have our backs Jo the wall,” Williams said. “Now it’s du-or-die."
Asked if the Red Sox would try to duplicate Boston’s comeback from 1-3 to win the first World Series in 1903, Williams grinned and replied:
“That’s something I didn’t know — I wasn’t around in 1903. But I’ll tell you one thing: We’ll give it everything we’ve got.”
The Red Sox won the first official fall classic 64 years ago in a best-of-nine series. Only two teams have bounced back after losing three of the first four games'of a best-of-seven series — Pittsburgh against Washington in 1925 and the New York Yankees against Milwaukee in 1958.
“Sure, the odds are against us,” Wil- ■ llams said. “But theytye been that way all season. We’re not giving up now. We’ve come back ail year long, so let’s see what happens.
couple of days, but we looked bad at times during the season. Nobody quit then and nobody will now. We’ve rebounded all along the way and I’m proud of every one of the fellows.”
Jim Lonborg, who won 22 games during the American League campaign and fired a one-hit, 5-0 victory over the Cardinals in the second game-of the Series," was ready to try to keep Boston hopes alive.
AP Wirephoto
ARRIVES SAFELY — St. Louis’ Lou Brock, who is likely to head Boston’s most-wanted list, continued his stealing tactics against the Red Sox in yesterday’s fourth game of the World Series in St. Louis. Above, Brock swipes second in the sixth inning, beating catcher Mike Ryan’s toss to second baseman Jerry Adair. Backing Adair is shortstop Rico Petrocelli. Calling the play is umpire Paul Pryon. Cards won, 6-0.	«
Eaglets Keep on Rolling, 7-6
Big Prize at Stake
Casper, Brewer Have Playoff
“i I
i looked I
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland UP) - Billy Casper, already the winner of two high-priced golf playoffs this year went into a third one today with Gay Brewer in the Alcan Golfer of the Year Tournament whichi carries a $55,000 first prize.
“At least we’re making a little bit of golf history,” Casper said.
Earlier this year, Casper beat Art Wall Jr., in a playoff in the Canadian Open, winning $50,000, and A1 Geiberger in the $35,000 first prize Carling World Tournament.
Brewer and Casper tied Sunday with a 283 for the 72-hole' title, five under, par the past over the 6,926-yard, par 36-36-72 old
course of St. Andrews. Casper remarked “We’ve never met head to head before in a playoff. And nobody’s met in a playoff for such a big prize anywhere in the world.”
Meson Rudolph, *2,700 .... 72-70-77-75—274
Doug Sander*, (2.700 ....... <0-74-74-74-274
Maleoln Gregsbn, *2,400 .. 74-74-73-74—275 Tommy Horton, *2,100 .... 73-75-77-72—277 Miller Barber, *2,100 .... 71-73-00-73-297 Homan) Blancas, *2,000 .. 71-77-87-72—278 Peter Butler, *2.000 ....... 77-7«-7<-7<-30S
Those Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary just keep on rolling.
The Eaglets ran their record in Northwest Parochial League play to 4-0 yesterday by pinning a 7-6 setback on Fern-dale St. James.
Pontiac Catholic dropped a 33-6 decision to Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows and St. Francis de Sales pinned' a 26-6 setback on Royal Oak St. Mary.
Waterford Our Lady broke into the win column after three straight setbacks with an 8-6 triumph over Detroit St. Rita.
, The win yesterday puts OLSM in the driver’s seat in the league race. The Eaglets have St. Rita^Pontiac Catholic and RO St. Mary (remaining on the schedule, and, barring^fletdown, should win them all.
A 26-yard pass from quarterback Dan ■ Kowalski to senior end Greg Fior and Van Muehlfeld’s PAT run sent OLSM ahead at 10:19 of the second frame.
TOUCHDOWN DRIVE
With a little more than five minutes left in the half, St. James launched a 45-yard drive after intercepting an Eaglet pass and the visitors covered the distance in six plays with quarterback Dave Burt sneaking the final three yards. A pass for the PAT was dropped by Gary Johnson.
It was a big win for coach Fr. John Rakoczy, who has been chosen as the ‘Coach of the Year’ by the Michigan Catholic and he’ll be honored this evening at the Soup Bowl kickoff at the Capuchin Monastery in Detroit.
The OLSM victory gave the team a 59-30-3 record under Fr. Rakoczy.
-*> Mike Hartwig scored three times in pacing FOLS CJ-l) to the easy win over Pontiac Catholic (2-2).
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 6)
UON JUGGLER — Detroit Lions’ Tommy Watkins does	ap wir.pi.Mo
Milt Plum In J2? * ,5?ng	??“ fr0™ qu*rtJ“’b*ck yesterday. Packers defensive back Willie Wood (24) is ready
Milt Plum in ffist half action against Green Bay in Detroit with open arms but the pass fell incomplete.
WOLL—5ofMv, Dion (
»nt by Mlllor.
w seonn nv quarters Waforford Our Lody 4	0	0
I
' 1
) ' 1
When be got the 4-0 lead in the first inning, he just made sure we hit the ball.”
The Cardinals certainly hit the ball in the first inning, clobbering Jose Santiago for four runs and six hits before Williams replaced him with Gary Bell, who as a starter was rocked for three runs and five hits in the first two innings Saturday.
BOTH SCORED
Lou Brock and Curt Flood singled, and both scored as Roger Maris lashed a double. One out later, Tim McCarver singled home Maris, and after Santiago managed to get another out, singles by Julian Javier and Dai Maxvill brought McCarver around.
“When you have that many runs so early, you can relax a little bit although I don’t think to the point where you get careless,” commented Gibson.
The Cardinal ace, who was out from July 15 to Sept. 6 with a broken leg, never did get careless. He walked just one man, Reggie Smith, in the seventh but ended the inning by snaring Rico Petrocelli’s little check-swing pop down the first base line.
“It kind of surprised me,” the pitcher explained. “I realized it was going to stay up, and I ran over and got it”
Gibson might also get his prediction right.
"Before it started, I predicted*we’d win four out of five,” he said. “Maybe that’s how it will go.”
Jono* 3b	4 0 0 0	Flood cf
YOilikl If	4 0 2 0	Mori* rf
Scott lb 4 0 10 Copod* 1b RSmith cf	3 0 0 0	MeCvof c
Adair 2b	4 0 0 0	Shannon 3b	....
-Potcolll to	3 0 0 0	Jovlor 2b	4 0	3	1
Howard c	2 0 0 0	M—.......	* *	*	•
Morhood p	0 0 0 0	R
Sloborn pn 10 0 0
Foy ph	10	0 0
Stphson	p	0 0	0 0
Ryan c	2 0	0 0
total* 32 0 S 0 Total* S3 0 * 4
Boston (A) ............... 00* 000 000-0
St. Loot* (N)	........ 402 000 OOx—4
E—non*. 2B—Marl*. Capoda, Javlar, Brock. Ypttriomikl. SB—Brock. SF—Mc-Carvar. LOB-Boston 4, SI. Louts, 4.
IF H R IR BB SO •	2-3 4'	'
11-3 0
Slaphanion .
3	2
. j
1
By Tha Auodalad Frau
Wan Loaf Pel.
St. Loul*. NL ........... 3	1	.730
Boston, AL  ........ V	3	.230
Pint Gama, Wad., Oct. 4, at Boston
St. Loul* .......... 001 000 100-2 10 0
Boston ............. 001 000 000-1 4 0
B. Gibson and McCorvon Santiago, Wyatt (0) and R. Glbaor	—11
—Gibson. L—Santiago.
Homo run—Boston, Si
Sacand Osina, Thur., Oct. 9, at Boston
St. Louis .......... 000 muMi 1
Boston ............. 000 101 |B-4 * 0
Hughes, Willis (4) Hoarnar (7), Lamaba (7) and McCarver; Lonborg and Howard. W—Lonborg. L—Hughes.
Home runt—Boston, Yastnomskl, 2.
Third Oamo, tat. Oct. 7, at St. Laal*
Slang* (4), Oslnakl IS and McCarver. W
ie' runs—St! Louis, Shannon. Boston,
Fourth Gama, Sun., Oct. 0, at St. Louis
Boston ............. 000 000 000-0 i 0
St. Louis .	402 000 000—4 * 0
Santiago, Ball (1), Stephenson (3), Merahead (1), Brett (I) and Howard. Ryan (5); Gibson and McCarver. W—Gib-
ion. I__Santiago.
Financial Facts
Playars’mnVMMMil^^
Boston club's shore—*33,041.00.
St Louis club's share—*35.041.00.
Amsrlcai
National
rha023
ihara-S705.07t.44.
;b's share—4117444.41. club's share—4117,444.41. , League's share—*117,444.4). League's share—*117,444.41.
KM-Liens-PaSr*'™
s Inlarcaption (Walkor
mmmm r
(Chandlar kick)
GB-FG Chandler 33 GB—FG Chandler 14 {Chandler* Wd?) ” M“ lnta,CWMM MSH&MS3& P«M from Bratkowski
(WMMrMk!ek)h*'' U P*“ ,r#m Attendance 37,077.
Pontiac CC Captures Championship Playoff Among Publinx Teams
Pontiac Country Club climaxed its reentry in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association by capturing the team championship in a playoff at Burroughs Golf & Country Club near Brighton.
The Pontiac squad totaled 47 points to take the crown, followed by Rochester No. 2 (37%), Rochester No. 3 (33'A) and Salem Hills (26).
Paul Bada carded a 73 to pace the Pontiac squad and teammate Trueman Hammett came in with a 78. Bob Me-Masters of Rochester No. 2 gainH medalist honors with a 72.
■ PohliAt-^^loyS *yron 77; a Ion
2. Rochester (2)—37V5-Don Brooks 12; T*“ E,“— “■ tod Kondrotko 77;
“■ “lb McMestern 72;
Tex Ellison ...	...
Charles Thornton 74; B Jack Floch 73.
3. Rochester <3)-33'A—George Greerv helgh 03; Leo Gobs It; Roy Can* 74; Adi “—““ Ik “'ll Curtis 77; Roy
*rIe&
John Kowulskl 711 ►
OU Booters Win, 3-1
Freshman Steve Lanctot scored twice and sophomore German Tovar tallied once Saturday as Oakland University posted,a 3-1 soccer decision over Macomb Community College.
C—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
(|49ers Belt Rams, 27-24; Volk Spurs Colts Over Bears
6.00x13
Plus 1.S* F.E.T.
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Len Dawson'Ad-Libs in Chiefs 41-0 Win
Len Dawson, Kansas City’s I conservative quarterback, was I at his ad lib best but Bob Scar-] pitto, Denver’s impromptu pun-I ter, would have been better off | sticking to his script.
Dawson hurled five touch-I down passes, touching off the spree with a 77-yarder on a broken play, as the Chiefs bombed Miami 41-0 in the American | Football League Sunda;
Scarpitto, trying to run from I punting position on a fourth I down, was swarmed under by I Buffalo defenders, giving the | Bills possession and setting up Buffalo’s 17-16 victory over Den-| ver.
In Sunday’s other game, San | Diego rallied behind John Hadl a 31-13 tie against Boston. I Saturday night, New York knocked off previously-unbeaten Oakland 27-14.
I GAME PLANS
Dawson, the AFL’s all-time | leading passer, has often been
\. ■■
criticized for sticking too firmly to the game plan and not innovating on plays.
But he was unconventional enough for the Chiefs on their first TD, a razzle dazzle maneuver that left the Dolphins stunned for the rest of the day.
'It was an off-tackle play," explained Dawson, who started the move by handing off to Mike Garrett. “But Mike got stopped. I hollered for him to throw me the ball.”
Otis Taylor, whose assignment on the play was to black the safety man, wound up with a TD instead. “I saw Mike was in trouble,” said Taylor, ‘‘so I came back to help out. Then I heard Lenny hollering for the ball, so I just turned around and starting running downfield.”
★ ★ ★
Garrett lateralled to Dawson and the quarterback threw for Taylor. ‘‘I was going to run with it,” he Skid, “but I saw Taylor downfield so I threw to him. I
figured he -could make more yardage than I could.”
Dawson was right. The play made 77 yards and was the first of five scoring pitches for the veteran quarterback. Over-all, he completed 13 of 23 for 250 yards as the Chiefs buried Miami.
Scarpitto, who had pulled off six straight successful runs from punting position, had the string broken but good by the Bills.
Denver was leading 16-10 in the fourth quarter when Scarpitto gambled and lost in a fourth and 11 situation. A 15-yard penalty for piling on the poor punter pushed the Bills back to Denver’s 44 but six plays later Keith Lincoln bareled in for the tying touchdown and Mike Mercer kicked the decisive extra point.
Dolphins
Chiefs
KC-Tcylor
(Stanariid'kiebi
PACKER TOUCHDOWN—Donny Anderson (44) of Green Bay is tackled too late by Detroit’s Bruce Maher Sunday as the Packers begin their cpmeback from a 10-0 first half (deficit. Anderson caught a 10-yard pass at the goal line from Zeke Bratkowski.
FO Stenerud *7*
KC—Arbenee 17 • pass fror (Stenerud kick)
KC-Toylor 1 (Stenerud kick)
KC-Arbener
Jlfcayherdwn 54 pen from Dawson
Ex-M Gridder Goes 94 Yards
Long Runback Breaks 3-3 Deadlock
LOS. ANGELES (AP) - The San Francisco 49ers, presented with a 20-0 lead in the first half, blew It in the third qiiarter but came back in the final period Sunday to belt the Los Angeles Rams out of the thinning ranks of unbeaten teams in the National Football League, 27-24.
San Francisco took advantage of numerous fumbles and pass interceptions to build up their lead in the first two quarters. THREE TIMES
The Rams, as boos turned to cheers, scored three touchdowns in 10 minutes, three seconds to go ahead, 21-20 after three quarters.
The Rams added three more points on Bruce Gossett’s 32-yard field goal early In the fourth period.
★ * ★
But quarterback John Brodie rent to work on the Rams and the 49ers stormed 69 yards in eight plays, capped by a 26-yard scoring strike to Sonny Randle for the winning touchdown.
. I 17 • 7-37 . • #71 3—34
Jackson 4-47; Kansas Cits Arbanas 2-42, Rlc* |	1
PASSING—Miai..., ......
yards, Roberts SUM, 11, Dawson
mey 6-102, ^Taylor 4-97, 'Norton *15-34*4, 179
SF—FO Davis 16
SF—FG Davis 10
Giants Land Haymaker on Scrappy Saints, 27-21
NEW YORK (AP)—New Or-son and , Saints* pass-catcher leans’ scrappy young Saints Tom Hall—former teammates took another haymaker on the'at the University of Minnesota— chin ... and came upswinging triggered the brawl that marred after the bell.	|the clubs' first meeting.
*	*	*	Hall took a pass from gary
The New York Giants, led by [Cuomo during the Saints’ des-
elusive Fran Tarkenton, battled perate drive upfield in the. - ,	.. . -	.
from behind Sunday for a 27-21 closing seconds, ran out of,J?”*«t in Baltimore Wstory to victory over New Orleans’ wih- bounds and collided with Lar-feH|8§&i* *** less National Football League'son, who was standing on the	over .the Chlc8g0
expansion club ... then had to sideline. Larson appeared to "““SIs™®*';... r..	,...
fight their wayoff the field in ajsmash Hall with an elbow, Mu-	bwk!!h
wild, post-game free-for-all withlrating the New Orleans.players
"■•*7 o-a ■	,	ffZ*BJS8w5*
A last-minute incident involvJ When^Spkier Lockhart “jr-*1™” frOT^the^rtght'^wae
6 grabbed near the corner by
ing New York center Greg Lar-r6^ Cuozzo’s long pass
lend zone as the final gun went
HANG AROUND AWHILE! — Denver quarterback Jim Leclair (10) receives attention in a hurry as he makes his starting debut in the American Football League Sunday against the Buffalo Bills. Linemen Ron McDole (72) and Bob Petrich catch the Denver Passer for a loss. The Bills won, 17-16.
RECEIVING—Oakland,	Dixon 6-65,
Miller 4-39; New York, Maynard 4-86, Smolinski 2-36.
PASSING—Oakland, Lamonica. 16-38*4, 176,yards; New York, Namath 9-26-Z 166.
At San Dlago—23,620
Patriots .............. 7 14 10 0-31
Chargers ............. 7 10 0 14-31
SO—Hobbort 20 pass from Hadl 0)raa* Shorst kick)
Boo—Garron 44 pill from P.rllll (Cap-rallettl kirk t	1
SD—Hot
run (Roaphorst kl
Last Second TD Pass Gives Dallas Victory
SO—Alworth 34 pall from Hadl (Raa-horit kick)
individual Laadara
RUSHING—Boston, Nonet 37-137; San Diego. Hubbart V-3V. Hadl 4-30.
RECEIVING—Boston.	G.rron 5 96,
Whalen 4-72; Son Diego. Hubbert 2-49.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Dal-I las running back Dan Reeves was worried: He was all alone, the goal line was so close and quarterback Don Meredith’s | pass just hung in the air.
“I didn’t think about dropping | it,” Reeves said after the Cowr boys defeated the Washington Redskins 17-14. “I just didn’t I think it was coming dowA."
Meredith hit Reeves on a 36-I yard touchdown play that began ] with only 18 seconds remaining. I DEFENSIVE ERROR
It was a Washington defensive I mistake—set up by the Dallas I offense — on which the Cowboy | won despite the strong defensive effort by both teams through the first three quarters and up to I the last few minutes.
At Washington—50,546
.	Dali—Rentiel 25 pais
(Villanueva kick).
1	Dali—FG VHIanuavt .
Weeh—Taylor I past " —- kick)
I—Roevea
Atlanta passes—with end Don Hultz returning one 16 yards for a touchdown—and recovered two Falcon fumbles.
At Atlanta—53,141
Eagles ..............24 t 7
Falcons ............ 0 0 0
Phil—Ballman 17 run (Baker kick
Bakar kick)
Phil—Woodoehlck 2. run ( Atl— Simmons 10 past f Trayntiam kick)
R U SH1NG—Phi Malphia!*
JO-129, Lara 15-55; Atlanta,
R ECEIVING—PhlledelphlL. ■_________ P
»• BBko 3-40,-Kelly 1-59; Atlanta. Colley ■**-	- 3-44, Smith 340.
Coffey I] ■, Ballm
LA—Pardta 2 past Interception (Goo-ttt kick)
LA—Gabriel v run (Gooutt kick)
LA—Jotophson 12 pass from Gabrlol
CHICAGO (AP) - Rookie Rich Volk of Michigan scored on 94-yard runback of a pass—
!off, linebacker Steve Stone-| breaker led a New Orleans march on the Giants’ bench. Stonebreaker swung at Larson, New York’s Homer Jones flailed at the Saints’ Doug Atkins and Jim Garcia with his helmet and other players traded punches all over the field.
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) — Jim Hart and Johnny
OLSM Nears Loop Crown;
Shrine Loses
(Continued from Page C-l)
Waterford Our Lady broke a;Roland picked up sagging St. 6-6 deadlock with a safety in thejLouis in the final seven minutes fourth quarter when tackle Dave I Sunday, wiping out an 11-point
Volk. He raced down the sidelines, slithered through an attempted tackle byBukich on the Bear 35 and bolted into the end zone.
** t *
The league interception runback record is 103 yards.
At ChlCOflP-47,170
Colts .. .	. . ....... • * 7 14-24
Bears	.......... 2*14-2
Chi—FG Perclval 35 Balt—FG Miaicclt 47 Balt--Mackoy 34 past from Unltat (ML
4 pass Interception (MI-V fumbla return (Michael
Miller and linebacker Pat Mc-Colgan dumped St. Rita quarterback Jim Dion in the endzone.
John LaForge took a 19-yard pass from freshman quarterback Jim Tracey to pat WOLL 6-0, in the first period,
15-yard scoring pass from
Mike Ottman sparked the in .5^*^ defense with a couple n 471 of pass interceptions.
.750 111 v .500 S3
? :»o 9* m Failure to add the extra point i o .25* 4* ns je,} t0 a 28-26 defeat for Royal Oak. Shrine at the hands of Detroit Servite Saturday. Mikecy Brezezinski scored on a five yard 17m, and teammate Nitschman scored three times on runs of 15 and" 1 along with a 30-yard pass from Brezezinski. Brezezinski kicked to PAT$ but failed on the other pair.
deficit with three quick touchdown strikes to pin the fourth straight National Football League defeat on the Minnesota Vikins, 34-24.
Joe Kapp, Minnesota’s quarterback, mpking his first NFL start after eight years in the Canadian League, had staked the Vikings to a 24-13 lead earfy in the fourth quarter with an 85-yard scoring pass to rookie Gene Washington.
At Mlnn**polla-St. Paul—40,417'
Cordlnas .	___ B “
Vikings
StL—FO Bakkan 39
Minn—Hackbart 21 'Hm Map
MlnnBrown 2 rim (Cox kick)
StL—Gambrtll 5 pats from Hart (I k*n kick) .
Minn—FG CM 44
StL—FG Miilt 17
Minn—Wtihkitcn It Pisa from K (Cox kick)
StL—williams 44 past frdm Hart (I ktn kick)
StL—aojend 1 run (Bakkan kick)
... ——■a t. -YTiSr - •'1
Mrm taStton kick)
RUSHING^SL ^uJuls.' Roland 17-122. Gautt 9-21; Minnesota, Brown 14-40. Os-■-orn 14-30,
RECEIVING—St. Ltula, D. Williams 3
W. Stnlh 4-13; Minnesota, Br- * ***
(aehlngton 2-9V.
PASSTNG-St. Louis. Hart 14-27-2, 147 yards) Minnesota, Kipp 12-22-2. 211.
RECEIVING—Dallas. Rentzal 0-104,
, Reaves 3-54, Hayes 3-45; Washington,
I Taylor 7-73, Lava 4.91. Smith 3.J9,
I PASSING—Dallas, Meredith 17-31-2, 237 I Jjards; Washington, Jurganscji 24-33-1,
ATLANTA (AP) - Philadel-I phia’s explosive Eagles demoralized Atlanta with a 24-point outburst in the first quarter-Sunday and coasted to a 38-7 National Football League victory over I the winless Falcons. '	1
*' *** * •
Quarterback Norm Snead | tossed a 67-yard touchdown pass 8 Gary Ballman, threw a two-I yard scoring strike to Mike Dit-I ka and set up another touch-I down with a 59-yard pitch to COWBOYS MISFIKE-Washington Red! 1 lead the Eagles to their third skin defensive halfback Dick Smith (28) [ victory against one loss.	picks off Dallas pasa intended for i.antra
Philadelphia picked off four Rentzel (19) during the first period of Sun-
. i V': ■■	- l£:
A# WlroptoM
day’s. National Football League game at the Nation’s Capital. Don Meredith threw the pass. Cowboys rallied for a 17-14 victory by the closing seconds of play.
chatli kick I Bnlt—Brai kick)
RUSHING—Baltin—	I
4-22; Chicago,_ Sayara 1440. Bull 7-
---- -.. :ago, S
Concannan 2-15.
——.......IG—B........ .	....
5-27, Moora 2-24, I
3 7 2 21—34 * 14 0 7—24
Intarcaptlon
2 Capital Dlvlilan * W L T Pci. Th. 47
-----J ........... 2 1 4 .754 M **
WaiSliigton*	I 1 f ■» IH
mSSS: :
. 2 2 0 .500 106
CMtral
Green Bay .. Detroit ......
Chicago .....
f. Matte 10*474 I
Jnitet 19*37-3,
CLEVELAND (AP) - Frank Ryan, Apparently recovered from assorted injuries, fired the touchdown passes and Cleveland’s ground game shredded Pittsburgh’s league leading rushing defense Saturday night for a 21-10 National Football league victory before 82,949.
* * *
The Browns’ quarterback shaking off two sprained aqjtles along with shoulder and fUtger injuries, threw a 15-yard touchdown to Paul Warfield in the second quarter and added two more in the third.
Ryan connected on a 49-yard 15-yarder to Ernie Green that gave Cleveland a 21-10 lead.
-roan* ................. 4 7 14 4-21
Plif-PG Cltrk 43
Cltv—WirfMM 17 pile from Rycn Gran kick)
Pitt—Hock I put from Nix (Clerk kick)
ciev—Green IS pan from Rycn (Groza kick)
Individual Landart
RUSHING—Cleveland,	Green 11-105.
Kelly 25-80; Pittsburgh, Hoak 14-22. Atbu--■» 11-14,
RECEIVING—Cltveltnd, Warfield 3-45, olllne 344, Smith. 144; Pltliburgh, ompton 14-104, Wilburn 1 “ PASSiNCL-Cisv' yards; Pltleburgl
nd, Rycn 41k 23-34-3,
11-25-3, 190
$300 Earned by Gene Bone
Icadcy*_________
San Francisco 27. Leo Angalet 24 icltlmorc 14, Chicago 3 Groan Bay 27.	-
Pontiac’s Gene Bone finished I fourth and picked up $300 in aTTi-ioo "Ithe Spring Valley Open In Lex-3 i o >30 125 M ington, Ky., over the weekend.
“ -*| Kentuckian Frank Beard won the event with a 66-67—133, with E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, second (135) and defending champion Joe Campbell third (136).
Bqne carded a 79 on Saturday and closed with a 72 yesterday for a 148. BUI Mattson, pro at Walled Lake’s Shenandoah Country Club, shared ninth with a 150 ahd picked up $80.
ft. Ldui* 34,	„
Philadelphia 34. Atlanta ,7 Now York 27jJ4»w Or leant 21 Datroll at CWcogo* *	*
Lot Angeles at Baltlmora :
MlnnMora vt. Green Ray ct Milwaukee NM/OflMM at Dsllai New York at Pltliburgh ,
^^coWraemi,,.
Ington al Atlanta
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
C—3
MSU Rpmps to 35-7 Victory
Spartans Lift Gloom by Rousting Wisconsin
By FLETCHER SPEARS EAST LANSING — Happy days are here again.
the cloud of gloom that had enveloped Spartan Stadium for the past couple of weeks was lifted Saturday as Michigan State ripped Wisconsin, 35-7.
Looking like the Spartans of old, MSU played it. straight for the most part with a crunching ground game that rolled up 296 yards, although coach Duffy Daugherty did toss in a couple Except for a brief flurry by of tricky little maneuvers that Wisconsin in the second period, should give the Michigan coach-; MSU held the upper hand all ing staff something to stew Over:day over the Badgers with a this week. MSU and ‘M’ meet senior-dominated offense and a Saturday.	sophomore-dominated defense.
The win was^MSU’s first after losses to Houston (37-7) Southern California (21-7), and it was the 15th straight in Big Ten Conference action for the Spartans who are looking for their-third title in a row.
* * ★
The last setback for the Spartans in Big Ten play came at the tailend of 1964 when Illinois took a 16-0 decision.
MSU CONTROLS
And while the old hands were the steadying factors in the offensive efforts, one of the two sophs on the first string was a hit in his first starting assignment.
LaMarr Thomas, a 6-1, 195-pounder from Markham, scored once and passed for another touchdown and rambled for 106 yards in 14 trips with the ball, and his runs around and through the Badger line made it look as though All-Amer-icji Clinton Jones had returned.
Thomas and tackle Ron Saul, a 6-2, 226-pounder, are the only sophs on the first‘String offensive Unit, while nine of the sec-
ond-year players have gained spots on the first and second defensive units.
★ ★ ★
The Spartans struck quickly, taking the kickoff and moving 63 yards in six plays with senior halfback Dwight Lee of N e w Haven racing off right tackle yards for the touchdown. Mitch Pruiett kicked the first of his five, extra points and a 7-0 lead.
LEE SCORES
A time-consuming drive of 16 plays ended early in the second quarter with Lee diving the final yard of the 89-yard march.
The Badgers, down 14-0,
showed their only punch midway in the second period when they rolled 55 yards in 14 plays with quarterback John Ryan sneaking the final yard. Fullback Wayne Todd picked up most of the yardage in the drive with off tackle slants.
Thomas capped an 80-yard drive with a five-yard burst off the left side behind a block by tackie Tony Conti making it 21-7.
Moments later, following a short punt by the Badgers, Thomas took a pitchout from quarterback Jimmy Raye and headed around the right side. It pulled the defense in and he floated a pass over the defend-
Wolverines' Johnson Explodes
Navy Weapons Batter 'M'
Mich. St.
Ohjo Sf. Michigan
*" c,<SnJr««"cIii eim.s Church, leading the Academy to ine cornerback George Hoey w iLoToP,m°uW3L(iToP77 °57a 26*21 triumPh over W Big most of the time.
’ 0 0 M 7 iso w as Ten Wo,verines-	I Michigan’s second fumble, by
ooo	o	jio	£	m Michigan had just one explo-jMandich at the Wolverine 38,
oo	o	o	iso	40	la sive weapon that	was halfback set up	another Church field
io	it	js	! 20	3*Hon Johnson who	scored twice goal in	the third quarter. But
j{	7	35	o 3 o	n	94on runs of 62 “**	72 Yards andJohnson	electrified the crowd on
----	who set up another	with	a	37	the	first	play of the fourth
Ann Arbor — Navy invaded yard dash.	quarter when he raced 72 yards
Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon,	*	*	*	to score. Hankwitz made good
and the Middies had a battery' Johnson set an all time Michi-jon his third straight conversion of offensive weapons with pas-'gan rushing record with 270 ofifo put the Wolverines ahead 21-ser John Cartwright, receiver the team’s 308 ground yardage. 20.
Bob taylor and kicker John Cartwright had only 13 of 28,	*	*	*
;------------■“----5------- - passes, but the Michigan: But Michigan failed to hold
i defense was caught napping	on	the	lead	as Cartwright drove
several occasions	as	6-2	his	team	80 yards to score ini
lend Taylor was left in seclu-'the fourth quarter, sion often on the sidelines.
Navy Mich. I
FIRST TOUCHDOWN	i RurtlnYT.’rd.se 1M
Johnson scored on Michigan’s!!^'"0 J!rS»S*
I second play from scrimmage!£2™*	ij-3»-o 9-21-^
!on a 62-yard power sweep but i Fumbles lost jthe Middies came back to takej^J* p*nahz"1 w Mich ?o"o m*^d *2Lo s!*'? a lead on a 3-yard run by Mich'*»n Ohio u.'	3	1 0	02	49	3* 0 112	64	Jeri Balsly, who led	Navy	run-	N^vy-B#uiy03 n?n o
Toledo'	I'o	3i	27	I i o S’	wlners with 86 yards	in	25	car-	n»vV-fg Church 31
s TrUt	0	1 0	3s	10	210“	to	ries, and a 31-yard field	goal by|	Nivy^Ta^o? ws" p«
Marshall	0	2 0	31	42	0 4 0 27	99	John Church.
K AL AM AZOOUR-After The Middies’ 72 - yard TD losing two in a row, the Bron- [drive included a fourth down cos of Western Michigan have ®nd two gamble at midfield and' shown they can win where it> 35-yard pass from Cartwright! counts in their campaign for a ih> end Mike Clark, second straight Mid-American j Church’s field goal was set up Conference football title. iby Emerson Carr, who recov-|
Western Michigan held off an:ered the first of three costly! early threat by Bowling Green Michigan fumbles at the Wol-' and went on to beat the Falcons|Verine 47 after an onsides kick-!
10-6 Saturday on the Ohioans’ i0ff by Church.	- i
home, ground.
Broncos Edge Bowling Green s
9^-39 6	4-39.5
ers to end A1 Brenner at the 15; and he romped in to complete! a 44-yard scoring play. South-; era Cal scored the winning: touchdown on a similar' play' against MSU last week.
Sr *	★
The reserves put the final tally on the hoard. With Bill Feraco, a junior quarterback! from Pennsylvania, quiding the attack, the Spartans moved 61' yards in eight plays with half-, back Frank Waters diving over left guard for the final two yards.
PASSES WELL
Feraco complete) passes of 16 to sophomore end Frank Foreman and 20 yards to Waters in the drive, and his tossing was the only bright spot in the MSU aerial attack.
Raye had little success with his passes, hitting on only four of 12, so Feraco-, playing most of the fourth quarter, may be seeing more game time as the season progresses.
The MSU defense held the Badgers in check, giving up only 48 rushing and 77 in the air.
Defensive end George Chatlos js the only senior on the first, string defense which continues; to improve with each game.
Wit. MSU
7- 17-1 *—1»-
MSU—Thomas 5 ri MSU—Brennan 44 (Pruiett kick)
Mich.-Johnson 72 n Navy—Murray 25 ru Attendance 72.341.
GRIDIRON DANCE — Halfback Dwight Lee of New Haven dances over the goal line td complete a 12-yard scoring run for Michigan State against Wisconsin Saturday in East Lansing. Lee leaped the final yard over the Badgers’ Mel Walker. No. 42 is Tom Schinke. It was MSU’s first score of the day in a 35-7 victory.
OU X-Country Runner Breaks Course Record
Caro’s Louis Putnam led Oakland University’s harriers to their best showing ever Saturday as the Pioneers won a triangular meet with Wayne I State and Olivet.
I Putnam became the first man to break 22 minutes on the four-mile OU course apd the Pioneer
By the Associated Press [Its biggest victory margin in lli Wayne State made a 31 - 6 ^He compihne 2Tnoints P'aCeS The Wildcats of Northern years when it steamrollered |ptsy out of the University of I Wavn„ cta»p haH Js Hfit Michigan University led the Western Reserve 47 - 0 on theilllinois-Chicago Circle and the|vet 7, p.ltnam,_ timin"
ronlro nf ninin nnllnnA	nhifUtnc' KaIYIO Orr»l lnfl . QmiOn nnrrtn iitnn n Ann	nL/v...nnr.n	O
was 36 seconds ahead of the old record set by teammate D o n
N. Michigan Pacing State 11s
*	*	*	] After the field goal, Michigan; ranks of state college unbeat-i Ohioans’ home ground. Seven .game was a one-man showcase'
Hie Falcons were inches from | drove 71 yards in seven playsjens with five straight football different players scored touch-|for quarterback A. J. Vaughn. I paydirt, but were stymied by an j with Johnson accounting for all; victories to their credit. downs for the Hurons as they; In other MIAA action Satur-
alert Western Michigan defenseibut four of the yards, including I
handed Western Reserve its! day, Olivet downed Albion, 24-7,
Colpitts of Walled Lake
that later came up with two key, a 51-yard run. Fullback Warren I K .„rn Mi„hi_an Ir ■ j second loss in as many outings.! while Adrian walloped Kalama-! pass interceptions in the fourth'SIdd scored on a fnur-vard run e-asiern ivncmgan university, Alma came close to tnmhlinoivno	I
pass interceptions in the fourth'Sipp scored on a four-yard run. quarter.	I Michigan’s Mike Hankwitz!
and Alma share 4 - 0 records';
Alma came close to tumbling|zoo, 14-3.	I Cojpitts finished third Satur-
— ~	ithPP noiiMTiu ... Wa	,r •	•, from .the unbeaten ranks in its)	★	*	*	jday with 23.06, three seconds
Fullback Jim Majerle put the missed a 33-yard field goal try .	,. ,	university,Michigan Intercollegiate Athlet-I In the other conference behind Pioneer teammate Mark
Broncos on the scoreboard first in the second quarter apd Navy .asi! as M defeat in three |c Association, thriller withig ames, Central Michigan Dutton of Royal Oak, Pontiac’s: when he plunged across fromicame back to score on Cart-!0 e ' A	iHope. The Scots foiled a two-jswamped Eastern Illinois 21 - o Bruce Anderson placed eighth,
the one-yard line late in thelwright’s 15-yard pass to end	_ ,.	I point conversion attempt that.in the IIAC, while Western|Tom Merchant was 1,0 th, Randy
first half. Dale Livingston add-j Bob Taylor to take a 17-14 half-j Northern Michigan’s latest Wou!d have tied the score in Michigan	dropped	unbeaten Petiprin (Pontiac) 11th and Don
ed the extra point, then booted I time lead.	triumph Saturday was a 35 - 8 the closing seconds and squeezed!Bowling Green of Ohip, 10-6 Jn Balkwell (Walled Lake) 12th to
a 26-yard field goal in the fourth; ..We don’t think anyone can* !.n®. ° Hi,lsdale- which suf-|Past'Hope, 20-18.	the Mid-American Conference, round out the OU (93) scoring.
period for insurance	J	fered its second straight loss.....— • --	j..- .. _-.--.-r.: -—---------—_________________________4________
liciiuu sus iiuuiauix.	cover Tavlor nne-nn-iine ” said .j-	....... — 6	-
cover Taylor one-on-one,’ i j_ii Navy Coach Bill Elias.
West.—Malerlt BG-r-Green rec end zone. (Run West.—FG LK
Livinostor
12,972.
The Wildcat offense Was t • i i- ii '	| sparked by a touchdown by the
i Taylor caught seven passes'state’s leading rusher, Lonnie for 87 yards, taking advantage!Holton., j of the inexperience of Wolver-I Eastern Michigan chalked up
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WINTER TIRE CHANGEOVER We Inspect all four tires on All for only... your car, place your two _ nest regular tires on the MM front wheels and mount both your present snow * tirei on rear wheels. ■	BATTERY CHECK 'N CHARGE W* do all this work... 0^ 0^ dean and inspect battery,' ImlmU clesn cables and hold ■ down, add water, recharga ^0 to maximum capacity and fZ y. j ,ut# #r tef t. (up to H Um)
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C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER
9, 1967
Firebirds Withstand Dayton's Rally to Win, 21-12
Goldsworthy,
West Reach Paydirt
Birch Run 25, Boyne City 9 New Haven 13, Capac 4 Grosse Pointe 27, Monroe 0 Southgate Schafer 24. Southgate Marine City Holy Cross 50, Uti .awrence 19
Mt. Clemens St. Mary 20,
»t. Louis n Ypsflaim St.
Detroit f* *
Child U
it St. Ambrose 23
MFL STANDINGS
born Divine Woods Notre Dame 20, Detroit
usfin 6
Detroit U. of D. High 35, Cathedr
Center Line St £j---------* |g|jg|
12 (tie)
Ypsiletjti Pontiac Dayton ..
4 2 0 101
3 2 0	54 m _____________H_______________ _______
- - -	If: final quarter had the 3,400 fans
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
The last eight minutes of the final quartei | fff;on their feet
Mike Pryor intercepted a Day-ton pass, but then a bouncing r>ont<aC at, bayton is—	punt by Bill Apisa for 65 yards
«t*ctemeni s^Detrew puummu,, o pushed Dayton back to its own '---------------- 20.
Last-minute heroics have been: Miko hit Keith Smith for 15 common in the Pontiac-payton; yardSi j,ut then on fourth down, series in the Midwest Football iSmith.s	t was blocked by
League and Saturday night was Ron Bemis and Izer reCovered no different.	for Pontiac on the Dayton four.
The Pontiac Firebirds defeat-1 when three running plays ed the Dayton Colts, 21-12, and failed Motzer Uned
up for a
it was a blocked punt and a | field goal with Tim Jones hold-fake field goal attempt which Ung jones quickly stood up and clinched the victory after Day- flift)ed to Apisa in the end zone ton had closed the gap to 14-12. for the touchdown.
There were two interception
Sf. Clement 12, D<
WIP .. ...e)
Detroit Bedford St. Mfery 4, Benedi
Madison
. ...... ...	____ Pontlec
Catholic 6
Detroit St. Thomas 38," St. Philip 0 U Orchard Lake St. Mary 7, Perndale 5t. ames 6
Detroit St. Francis deSales 27, Royal
lak St. Mary 4________
MICHIGAN COLLEGE Michigan State 35, Wisconsin 7 Navy 24, Michigan 21 Western Michigan 10, Bowling Green 4 Olivet 24, Albion 7
'“•"♦'•el Michigan 21, Eastern Illinois 0 •n Michigan 47, Western Reserve 0 State 31. University of Illinois-Chicago Circle A
^Wayne
20, Hope 18 Norttern Michigan I-. NorthWood 45, Ohio Norther
AririAn 14, Kal-------- 8
21, Ft
The Firebirds played a sterling defensive game and capitalized on the breaks when they were presented offensively.
The win was costly however,
SCRAMBLING - Tim Jones, Pontiac Firebirds’ quarterback, has Dayton defensive tackle Bill Sealey (76) closing in on him in their game Saturday night at Wisner Stadium.
exchanges before the game ended, and a big play in the last second was a steal of the ball by Pryor Just after Mell took a 22 yard pass from Miko.
as starting halfback Larry Pontiac, now 3-2 in the MFL, Goldsworthy, former Emmanuel has beaten Ypsilanti once and Christian-High gridder, suffered Dayton twice, two of the top a fractured ankle just a few|teams, and lost both games to minutes after' he made a 32-;league leading Mount Clemens, yard touchdown run in the first quarter. John Motzer added the point and it was 7-4) after four minutes of action.
Tim Jones, Lions* taxi quarterback who was bedridden with the fin for several days, started the F-Birds on a 65-yard march after Gold worthy’s injury with eight minutes left in the)
Raiders Boost Title Prospects
USC vs. Irish
By the Associated Press i Southern California, which Is the top-ranked college football team in the country, and Notre Dame, which used to be, both rolled to convincing victories Saturday, setting up their clash .this week as one of the top contests of the season.
Rally Kills Lion Hopes | for Upset
i (Continued from Page C-l)
In the third period, after a strong, downpour covered I stadium, the Lions returned fo their conservative ways. x ! They had the ball for only six {Scrimmage plays in the third period as the Packers tied it f 10-10 on Don Chandler’s 32-yard {field goal at 6:56.
{ A Packer punt late in the period was flubbed as Tom Wat-I kins and Tom Vaughn ran into each other and the Packers got the ball on the Detroit 28 as former Michigan player John Rowser recovered.
On the opening play of the 4th quarter, Chandler kicked aj {16-yard field goal to make it]
113-10.	jjV I
After the kickoff, just 11 sec-| jonds later, Plum’s pass was batted into the air by Dave Robinson and Ray Nltschke intercepted on the 20 and went untouched into the end zone to make it 20-10.
I Karl Sweetan replaced Plum!
_ T l t l ...	as the lights were turned on.
The Irish, knocked from first'State raided from a six-point Herb Adderly intercepted h i s to sixth in the rankings by los- halftime deficit and beat the first pa8s and Green Bay had ing to Purdue a week earlier, Cougars 1<H>.	j ^ bail on itg own	|
came roaring back and pounded I The only other team In the _
Iowa 51-6. The clubs meet at Top Ten to lose was Texas'-, Ldon* for.c?^ a and SSKfHhvSS
South Bend, Ind., Saturday and Tech, No. 10, humbled 7-3 byjgJwetan a^er fo^ng nicely on. Tutu -- -.....
Southern'Cal mav be insnireri nrevimislv winioce Miceiccinni “*e Pecker 46, aimed for Jim wme
Pontiic Press Photo
Jones passed for two touchdowns as Pontiac defeated the Colts, 21-12 in a Midwest Football League contest.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Clem
re
35, Hillsdale 8 ’
24, Superior 4 liinois 28, Bell State k 19, Panhandle A&M 17 Southwest Ida State 19, Texas A&M 18 as 19, Oklahoma State 0 ilssippl State 7, Texas Tech 3
11 jona State 33, Texas-EI ".....
Utah 42, New Mexico 27
Texas 19, Oklahoma State 0 Mississippi State 7, Texas Tet.. 9 rlzona State 33, Texas-EI Paso
..	------3 27
31, New /
•rth Can
U E ast Texas ]%*H \
o 28, Califr Riverside 7
California 14, Air Force 12 rmnrarin 34, Iowa State 0 State 41, Idaho 14 ■ g| Oregon 0
rnia 30, Stan!
Ohio State 30, Oregon o
Colorado State College 14, Western State
Montana 2h University of Pacific 7 Fort Lewis 47. Colorado Mines 28 Cal Lutherai^
41, Omaha 1
-taywood State
imboldt State
a 21, Whitti
Mankal
• 28, Mlchl
Gridiron Plot Thickens
Princeton 28, Columb Dartmouth 24, Holy C Syracuse 7, Maryland Pennsylvania 28/Brov West Virginia 15, Pitl Yale 14, Connecticut UCLA 17, Penn State Harvard 19, Boston U Duke 10. Army 7 Cornell 23, Colgate 7
Wesleyan 29, Bowdoii Soutl
Alabama 21, Mlssissi Arkansas 24, Texas < The Citadel 20, Arkar
BULLETIN
NOW IN |UST THREE EVENINGS A WEEK YOU CAN BECOME AN ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN AT
E.I.T.
. All courses V.A.
I. Southern llllnol
Virginia Tech 3, Villanova 0 Virginia 14, Wake Forest 12 Baylor 10. Washington State ; Midwest
Cincinnati 14, Wichita State 4
Ohio 30, I
Nebraska ______I
Minnesota 23, Southerr. .. Missouri 17, Arizona 3 Notre Darvu^|B|gn^
Southern Cal may be inspired'previously winless Mississippi H'l™1''1" ™’	si?
by the memory of the 51-0 drub-lState. A couple of other top^^bons with a pass. Tom Brown owo \aiiayan ’ 35. Augustan*. i North Farmington’s hopes for tests of the season.	bing it took from the'Irish last teams had their problems in “tercepted and went 51 yards j	34, wabasu o'
quarter.	I the Northwest Suburban AA The Trojans remained unbeat-season.	winning, however.	to the Detroit 10 from where it fKno.'T/"'"' *
A 17-yard screen pass to BiU ?rid ^ remain bright but Ox-ien by knocking off Stanford 304)	*	*	*	BLOCKED POINT	^ °"ly. th^ee Plays * a paf I ^f«5rTS,.“,24Coifi™!S: &E
Apisa and a broken pitchout play i*ords Central Suburban chances on touchdown passes of 28 and Houston, ranked second last	ruiINI	'from Zeke to Boyd Dowler to o southwestern, Kan. is, B»th«ny, i
which forced Apisa to pass toisu^ered a iolt in Saturday after-!29 yards from Steve Soggo tolweek, got a surprise before a UCLA, ranked third, pulled score.	I Tarki# v. s
Mickev Blazitz for 20 vards noon action'	Earl McCullouch apd the run-lrecord crowd of 52,483 in the out a 17'15 victory oyer Penn There were only 46 seconds d.p?uw io. jgJ
to^CL^/*8 iolted^Madison!,^ of O. J. Simps!	A............................ ..........................................
ton	{Heights Lamphere, 40-0, as Bill,
, . , . .,11.,	Watson passed for two touch-1-
y, ,d y ,	. {downs and ran one over from
passing, pushed Pontiac back to ^ five Pat w , and Tom its own 45, but two plays.la erMcComb each crosJd the
twice. Both icm, J SI
Electronics Institute of Technology 2457 WOODWARD AVI.
“Action at Jackson” NIGHT RACING
rslso 21. Butler 7
at the 20 and the little receiver!
in the circuit.
Race Results, Entries
TUESDAY
Sir Qullk Barter “
d MapIt	115	Nu Dragon
115 Lucky Jawi 118 Mr. Bill D
________	115	Naw Dack
Power Thought 118 Fergie's Fi Rad Eff Jr.	115	Klaa
‘.iohthaaded	115	Bangln
4 Furlong I Hard-Rock-
scampered the distance for a
45-yard TD play. Motzer made| N#rth Farmington remained it 14-0.	tied with Livonia Franklin and
Wayne John Glenn by trimming CALLED BACK	{Oak Park, 35-6, with Rick Knock
Early in the second quarter,'and Mike McCoy grabbing two a pass interference penalty gave TC aerials each from Norm De-Dayton the ball on the Pontiac ,Conrcy.
J^Pete MkoIajewski fumbiwi at)
this point and big Dan LaR<»e|Thurgton 13_7	a- -
picked up the baH and rambled cranhrook upped its mark to W yards to the goal line. But, L., with a ^ romp over De-| pCumbi.. .
the play was called back and]^ Country Day Dirk DeiterslM^^U ............RRR
Pontiac was handed an offside taj^ on a 17.yard ^ and penalty.	{Mark Steiner went one yard.
It was second down from the Craig Tuohy and John Walde-three and Dayton made threejmar had the other TD’s.
tries at the stubborn Pontiac ______________,_____
line. With the ball just s 1 x
I Astrodome when North Carolina IState when the Bruins scored left on the clock when Sweetan..................
{after blocking a punt in the passed for Bill Malinchak in the RimnP47.’ 'third quarter. Purdue, rated end zone. Malinchak made a ESSS.,* fourth after upsetting Notre1 final tram statistics ^ co^ai, c Dame a week ago, came from'Tot»i First Downs	is '	7 ’; weslmor
10-points behind to beat North-! 33 SSS M	*	2 !
western 25-16.	| Total wo* teln«5n?ntt) 249	122 5ta,<Norte
And seventh-rated Nebraska1 ^J5!CSi rSSSn« vir $ • S!tv<nt p 4.0D 4.40 beat Kansas State 16-14 when'pa”«	. . Wl bfigS
1.40.	| Bill Bomberger kicked a. 31-yard ~
., 13. Illinois College 0
xiOS Optional Twin (0-7) 112 7tti—04*500; Allowance 115 Carpontora Rule
115 Our 115 Will t X102 Egeo 115 Groat 115 Quaer
2 40 «am^*
I^Furlonyst	WWW
7-io s.'io' Georgia, ranked fifth, Colora-miics:	do, No. 8, and ninth-rated Ala-'
, J# ].oo 2.so bama all won with ease.
sn*s Hi VTwi« Doubts (s-7-4-4) fsm	Georgia had a surprisingly]
W S §E®B?aW '?ath hig,hly regaf One Pontiac game was among “ j . Qro J?a .eam’j.. .'four date changes announced by American Basketball
Oxford Runners Win Doug Bass and Dennis Clack]
i Cage Date Changed of 9:35 Saturday as they paced
Oxford to a 15-50 cross-country i victory over Madison Lamphere.'
)0 Races Nightly Rein or Shine (except Sundays)
Din# in our new Sulky Lounge October 9 thru December 9
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
JACKSON, MICHIGAN
for City Pro Team
kimboll Rolls to X-Country County Crown!
Hazel Park Results
4»h—82,208; Claiming, 11/14 Mllatt
SATURDAY (Final Night) Conditioned Poco, 1 N
Harry
Littlo Log-
f snu
inches from the goal line, Miko-lajewski tried a sneak and the entire Pontiac line led by big Tom Yody, Jon Izer, LaRose,
John Gerometta■ and just about: every Firebird on the field stopped the Dayton qb.
Pontiac had to pant out after
three plays and again Dayton |	.....
returned the ball to the Fire- 81 points to capture the Oakland crluu,* bird 22 after Willie Turner’s 26- County Cross-Country champlon-l ff^trTrrniiii niinV yard return.	{ship Saturday on the Oakland!	Tom m fJ
Again Pontiac held on its own ^ornmun^y College course. J mm a,u* jh om^;
......	- akiST ■	"*
•-Mrs. and R. F. Roborts tntry.
5th—S2,f00; Clolmloe, « Furlsngii Champaign	Mrs. J. C.
Muilc	in	Dick's Crick*
>	Sashayar
I	Lady Ball)
l	Upastraam
___ _______^ I Wto, 71 Yardii 'Wghr*^ Pick
_____ Gltam x104 Uncle Cy IIS	^
Lanora Prlda xl«7	In like Flynn
Co Hyp	118	Cotmlgraph -,w*r
/^***	115	Bayorka
n Red
8.20	5.
..... - Jltldted Pact, 1 Mile: '
Aerial Doug	11.20	4.80	3.<
i Lady Knox	5.40	3:
I Tod J. Direct	a
1 it (nDtH^DouhleJM) Paid 835.48.
114 j T. Twlnl “
i; Conditioned Pact, 1
2.1
Moore scored on an 87-yard run S commissioner for the BuUdogs and set up an- Bor^ers Jr ^ other touchdown with a 29-yard ^ Jan 21 c4ag0 . Pontiac
Encounter was moved to Sun- :•<] Wilmer Cooks scored a pair of day Feb. li. It is one of 12 S short touchdowns for Colorado, ] Tomahawk home games, all g which bombed Iowa Statq 31-0. slated for the Northern JUgh -ii: Alabama beat Mississippi 21-7 school gym. The first one will as Kenny Stabler ran for. one be Saturday Nov. 18 against :::: touchdown and passed for an- Grand Rapids,

{Captain Braeza
; Preferred Pace, 1
it Chip
112 Hindu Widow
. Tahitian Oancar 11,1 ‘th-AMtOl Condition.!! Trot, I OI- Wlllum 116! Oalophona Star	5 60
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- - ...... Lord Doyla
a Farltcta (1-4) Paid 540.M.
j 7lh-»f-------------B
5 Vaata'
15 and had to punt out from itsl Mike Koerner of Cranbrook]wh^n,")4oi claiming, 1 min, n VMjJchig/S own 35. This time Dayton scored 'won the race in 10:35, pacing!°g,M A pass to Roosevelt Mell for 25, Ms teammates to a third-place j gggjj __ yards and anothet interference^finish with 115 points. Huel **^ penalty put the ball orUhe Pon- Park was second at 98.	^	* 5 Appr«(tii.''Aifovti.kca eiaimwi
tiac two.	j Hazel Park’s Warren Kreuger'
An offside pushed Dayton'was second in 10:40 and Pon-1 back, but Mell went over from ti a c Central’s Larry Hurst' three yards to make it 14-6 as grabbed thlrd at 10:50.
Dave Harris’ kick failed.	. pakland County CraaeCaentry
In the third quarter Dayton Fark%*3.^ranbr^^is'V'arathw got the ball on a pass Intercep- f^^trWI. »i5 i tion and again on a
Pistol Pete started connectinc n Nor,h Fcrmingion 241; 12. Pontiac
#	,	7	!. 7: ® Northern 298; 13. Bdrtlcy 325; 14 aa»»-
qna in four plays from the Pon- to* 383; is. Birmingh«m Grovei tiac 32, Mell hit paydirt fromlw/Vi!’N^yiiiar^;rtifL*c*btOTon the three* and it was 14-12 as [	UB8|jfiRB*
. A vandals 4T5:
DRC Results
' Countess Rana
v -2,6001 Allow.nc.t, 6 Furlongs:
Vatartord' kattarfng Me' *1. 'soutthl	*':0°
596; 22. (Tig) Bloomfield Hills Lnh.	1!'40
lit—»J,5061 Claiming, 6
M ________ Conditio
Rhythm Void Darlng*Duda IMh-itJMi C Sunglow
other.
Other changes In the schedule j !:■:
Then there was Virginia Tech involved three Columbus con- j:-: and Villanova, won 3-0 by Tech tests. An early league opener but not .before a Villanova as-] was set up when the Feb. 4 S slstant coach leaped from the]Muskegon-at-Columbus game ] S bench on the final play of the]was moved to Nov. 4 at Mus-] game to tackle Tech safety kegon — one week ahead of the jS Frank Loria who was running other NABL openers.	iji;!
upfield with a ball that had Chicago’s Nov. 19 visit to Co- §: bounced off the cross bar on a]lumbus will now be Jan. 7, and S] mo j.* Villanova field-goal attempt. {Holland will play at Ohio capi-1 Trot, v mini1 i So far nobody tias confessed tal city Jan. 12 instead of Dec. $ 17M Jgito the transgression.	!26.
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TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ★ PHONE 682-2330
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THRU SATURDAY Open Daily 9 to 9
C—6
THE, PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
Captured Document Tells Cong to Forget 'Illusions of Peace'
SAIGON (AP) — The U.S.:have revealed themselves to be mission made public today what j particularly serious, especially it* said was a 10-month-old cap-in difficult and hopeless situa-tured Vietcong directive telling tions.
Communist cadres and troops tol “These deficiencies have chase from their mind “the illu-lcreated great obstacles that sion of peace” and reaffirm have Impeded the execution of their determination “to win at our tasks and limited our victo-| any price.”	ries. In the days to come, the
The mission said the directive U.S. imperialists will make was issued Jan. 20 by the po- changes in their strategy, litical staff department of the
Vietnam Liberation
“South Army.”!
“Each individual should remain firm in any circumstance of the revolutionary struggle, chase from his mind the illusion of peace, endure difficulties and hardships and stay behind the party,” an American translation of the document read.
In its introduction, the document notes what it calls “thousands of matchless examples of sacrifice and gallantry” by Communist cadres and troops. Then it goes on ot say: “However, besides such heroic examples, there still are now and then shortcomings in various areas. These failings include confusion of mind, fear of hardships and protracted war, lack of heroism and los revolutionary pride.” FRICTIONS APPARENT
“Noticeable frictions have also appeared from time to time in relations between cadres and fighters. Certain of those cases
“We should control and severely criticize on decidedly correct the following signs of passive rightism:
• “Fear of hardships and a fierce, protracted war, escapism and demoralization.
“Lack of determination to t and fight the enemy. “Overestimating the enemy, and becoming subject to his psychological warfare; dreams of an illusionary peace and the slackening of alertness for enemy propaganda; signs of wea-and the inclination to enjoy some rest.”	x..
DETROIT (AP)-Police and Internal Revenue agents arrested 18 men in raids on 10 alleged gaming places over the weekend, seized thousands dollars in cash and checks and cracking an alleged football and horse racing bet ring.
One of those arrested was Edward J. Vitale of Livonia, an ex-convict and Irish Sweep-stakes winner who once allegedly worked as an undercover agent for the IRS.
Vitale was one of 12 men arrested in suburban Warren by the suburb’s police who used a fire department ram to smash igh a heavily reinforcedl door Friday.
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Russian Paper Raps Reagan
MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda attacked Gov. Ronald Reagan of California today as a 'movie star with a hawk’s profile.”
Besides denouncing Reagan for backing U. S. military escalation in the Vietnam way, Pravda described him as an ultra rightist who has taken up the “worn banner” once carried by Barry Goldwater. It suggested the American people will reject him for president if they heed the facts.
★ it ★
The article, written in Moscow by staff writer Boris M. Orekhov, was the first lengthy attack on Reagan in the Soviet press.
j Pravda told Soviet readers how in movies Reagan used to iplay nice [guys who didn’t get 11 the girl. Then, it said, during | World War II he was an Army captain but stayed in Hollywood making documentaries.
■k k A
“Maybe the governor likes making bellicose speeches so much because he never smelled real gunpowder,” the Communist newspaper said.
SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) -Three young killer-rapists are being sought as police retrace activities of a 19-year-old college student and his newly met companion before his slaying.
Charles Louis Kaufmann Jr., Santa Rosa Junior College freshman from Alexandria, Va., was Shot from behind three times early Saturday—once in the head and once in each shoulder. His companion, 18-year-old girl estranged from her husband, was forced from her car parked on a lover’s lane just before Kaufinann was killed and then drivah to a nearby area where, she told police, she was repeatedly raped.
★ * *
Kaufmann was the son of Charles'L. Kaufmann, an officer of the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) now
The first U.S. president to use I the telephone for campaign purposes was William McKinley in 11896.
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SIGN OF SUPPORT — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson walks in a procession with Williams College President John B. Sawyer at dedication ceremonies yesterday for the Center for Environmental Studies and Planning at Williams College in Wil-liamstown, Mass, The sign in the background is in support of her husband’s Vietnam policy. About 60 persons walked out on Mrs. Johnson when she addressed a 1,000-member audience at fall convocation ceremonies at the college. Circulars distributed beforehand said a walkout would be held to protest the President’s Vietnam policies.
Youth Slain, Date Raped; California Police Hunt 3
Paris Writer and Historian Dead at 82
PARIS (AP)—Andre Maurois, whose humor-filled interpretations of British character launched him on a literary career, died today. He was 82.
Maurois had undergone surgery for intestinal blockage two weeks ago. He was taken from a hospital this morning and died at his home nearby.
Bom into a family of Jewish textile-makers, Maurois was well on the way to becoming an industrialist when World War I changed the course of his life. He served as a liaison and intelligence agent with the British forces and was quickly adopted into their ranks.
From his associations with the British officer corps his first book, “Les Silences du Colonel Bramble.” His sympathetic accounts of the only b'are-
stationed in Washington. The parents flew here Sunday to claim the body. ,
Police Chief Melvin Flohr said the girl, questioned Saturday and Sunday, has retold her story ,with no significant changes and unable to provide additional dues.
MET AT PARTY
He said the young man first met the girl, whose name was withheld, At a party Friday night. They drove to Proctor Heights, a fashionable area about 1V4 miles from downtown.
The girl told police they had been parked about an. hour when another car drove up. Two men from it approached, one on each side of the car. As brandished a gun, the couple was ordered out.
She said her sweater was pulled over her head and she was forced into the rear seat of the other car.
Flohr said the girl told of hearing scuffling noises and then three shots.
18 Arrested in Detroit Area Gaming Raids
Lt. Walter O’Bee of the intelligence division of Warren police said his men confiscated four loaded revolvers, $165 in cash, poker chips and cards. DEMAND EXAM Emergy Volpe, 53, of Detroit demanded examination at his arraignment Saturday on a charge of operating a gaming house. He was freed under $500 bond pending examination.
The others, including Vitale,! were charged with frequenting a -gambling establishment and freed under $100 bonds leach. No date was set for hearings.
Macomb Prosecutor Anthony
Viviano, • who accompanied O’Bee on the raid, said ^followed three months of surveil-anpe by Warren Patrolman Robert Wilson.
Vitale was serving a federal term for fraud in 1960 when he won $140,000 in the Irish Sweep-stakes. He told a Senate subcommittee on wiretapping last April that after he was released on parole, the IRS recruited 1« him as an undercover and taught him to use an eavesdropping device to gather evidence on persons suspected of evading income tax payments.
The Warren raid was not collected with the other nine raids conducted in Detroit, St. Clair
Shores, Harper Woods, Roseville and Grand Blanc.
John Jay Olzewski, chief of the Internal Revenue Division of the IRS, said he and 33 spe-' cial agents, aiding by local police, seized more than $81,000 in cash, $53,000 in checks bet | i, six cars, two pistols and large quantities of flash paper, which burns quickly without leaving ashes.
U.S. Atty. Lawrence Gubow said the alleged football and horse race ring took in about $30,000 a day.
Only one filly has ever won the Kentucky Derby — Regret in 1915.
1 Killed, 500 Hurt in Tokyo Protest
ly fictional Col. Bramble, outwardly calm and tacltu fire, were an immediate success in France.
SECOND NOVEL Another work “Les Dlscours du Dr. O’Grady” was in the same theme and established Maurois as a best-selling novelist.
Maurois took a different role In World War II when, after joining Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s Free French forces, he went to the United States and became a principal spokesman for French culture and civilization.
From 1942 to 1944, he crisscrossed the United States on lecture tours. He taught French literature for a period at the Uni-versity of Kansas City.
Maurois’ prolific output of novels, biographies and histories gained him membership hi the prestigious French Academy, an exclusive body of distinguished citizeps.
ADOPTED PEN nXmE Maurois was born Emile Herzog July 26, 1885. He took his pseudonym when he began to write and officially changed his name in 1947.
He plunged into the family business for 10 years, using his spare time for reading and writing. After World war I, turned to biography, writing of Shelley, Disraeli and Byron.
TOKYO (AP)—About 800 students rallied at four Tokyo universities today to protest “police butchery” at a leftist demonstration Sunday that left one dead and 500 Injured. The incident was the worst in Japan since violence in 1960 caused the cancelation of a visit by President pwight D. Eisenhower.
Government officials began investigating means to prevent possible npw eruptions triggered by leftists opposed to Prime Minister Eisaku Sato’s coming visit to South Vietnam.
Sato arrived in Jakarta on the first leg of a five-nation swing and began talks with Indonesian government officials on financial assistance for the coming year.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
C—7
Lawlessness and the Public-7
Enforcement Is 2-Way Street
(EDJTOR S NOTE This hw enforcement may come on of a citizen to carry out this1
is the seventh in an eight-part series on crime and its impact on the public and law enforcement.)
By MEL NEWMAN Aside from the payment of taxes to maintain a police force, the contribution of the public to
several fronts.	(responsibility.
Whatever direction these con-	.*	*	*	5
tributions take, they are made I Court appearances mean time meaningful .by one force—opin- 0, ^rom work and perhaps a smaller paycheck for a given week. But it’s all to promote what Hanger describes as a mutually beneficial partnership. PUBLIC SUPPORT
Bakhsheesh on Way Out in Pakistan
If the public wants specific changes in the restrictions on law enforcement agents, it must apply pressure for interpretations of process-of-law requirements which are less restrictive.
If the public wants legislation changing criminal laws and the law process, it must press its [legislators into action.
| And the public itself must take ithe initiative in self-protection. WITNESS SUFFERS
KARACHI (UPI) — The gen- Crimes that go unreported tie art of greasing the wheels Cannot be investigated. When no of government by judicious ap-|witnesses step forward to aid an plication of bakhsheesh may be|investigation, the witness him, grinding to a halt in Pakistan, self suffers.
whether he wheels of govern-munit as „	„ aff ,
ment will likewise grind to a in ,he words #f willitm K HaJ halt without the bribes that are ger Pontiac chjef of ,jcc
‘It’s up to the public to support the police when it comes to work in the field, in any ase,” he said.
★	*	★
“It’s	also up to	the public	to
make certain	that	the effective-
ness of their police agencies are not being impaired to the detriment of its work and thus to the detriment of the community.
*	*	★ '
“Even though the role of the police has traditionally been to protect the community, there are occassions when the police require the protection of this same community.’’
I It’s a two-way street.
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Mohammad Ayub Khan has strengthened cleanup commissions to sweep out corruption f and is drafting new methods of controlling and checking on the wealth of officials.
A Pakistani matron comment-1 ed that “backdoor blessing is a| way of life in this country and!
If you close that door the whole I
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Bakhsheesh ranges from the *wellin* of ‘"flamed, irritated policeman who extends a hand] for a bit of folded 'persuasion"
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
Hollywood and the Stars-1
Much-Criticized System on Way Back
STARS THROUGH THE YEARS-Mary Pickford (left) was one of Hollywood’s first stars. The star system reached a peak in the 1930s and 40s, especially at Metro-Goldwyp, whose galaxy included Ava Gardner (center) and Elizabeth Taylor.
After waning in the 1950s the star system is coming back. But now stars aren’t under contract to any one studio and some, like Mis? Taylor, can command million - dollar fees.	.
Henry Ford, Auto Maker, Plays Role of Auto Taker
BY EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Henry Ford—and we do mean THE Henry Ford—no substitute—was at El Morocco the other morning, anc so entranced by the ways of the doorman there, that Mr. Fort borrowed the doorman’s cap and went through the motions of helping him park cars.
And not Ford cars, either, wliich must have™ depressed him.
But Cadillacs, Rolls-Royces, Jaguars, Lincolns, cars like that.
He didn’t really spend much time at it. When he gave the doorman his cap back, Mr. Ford went inside the famous club and jitterbugged madly and expertly.
As we write this, Juanita Hall, the original "Bloody Mary’’ of "South Pacific,” is gravely ill, after a brave fight.
Miss Hall, who suffered diabetes, uremic poisoning and near-blindness, had made great gains after readers of this column donated generously to the Juanita Hall Fund. She even left the hospital and went to live in a friend’s apartment. But then she took a critical turn, went back to the hospital and had been receiving transfusions.
Marlene Dietrich insists upon a special stagedoor watchman for her one-woman show, to protect a gown allegedly costing
Pay IV Faces Congress Static
FCC Chairman Called Before House Panel
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first arpcle in a two-part series on the movie industry!s much-criticized star system.)
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The star system, much assailed and berated through film history, staging a comeback.
There is no chance that a studio can advertise, as did MGM in its heyday, that it has “more stars than there are in the heavens.” Long gone is the era when film companies kept 50 to 100 [ stars under contract and could cast them in Mama never - end-|
|ing combinations. Not a sin-; gle star is uii-i d e r exclusive] contract to studio today.
But the gen-| eral movie business prosperity' has increased THOMAS production and the need for name players.
T haven’t seen it this years,
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pay television faced static that could
the Biograph Girl, after the-company for which she toiled.
★ ★ ★
Shrewd, little Carl Laemmle, fighting the monopolists who controlled the new industry, hired The Biograph Girl away from her employers and publi-her by tier own name, Florence Lawrence. The star rush
By 1914, Adolph Zukor was paying the immensely popular Mary Pickford $2,000 « week. In 1916, Charlie Chaplin had won a $670,000 contract for a year’s work; a year later, he was earning a million dollars.
Trend continues
Hie trend of high salaries for a few top performers continued through the 1920s. This was the time' of the superstar, when the industry was dominated by a handful of personalities: Pickford, Chaplin, Douglas Fair-Lillian Gish, Gloria Swanson, Rudolph Valentino, Harold Lloyd, Buster Keaton, John Gilbert, Ramon Novarro.
The sound era brought further flowering of the star system.
The great popularity of the!
Mayer continued development of he star list. He enjoyed being photographed with, the players: 3reer Garson, Clark Gable, Katharine Hepburn, Spencer T r a c y, James Stweart, Fred Astaire, Robert Taylor, Eliza-beth Taylor, Judy Garland, Red Skelton, Esther Williams, Mickey Rooney, June Allyson, dozens more.
The creation of stars was of-in long and painstaking. A hundred young players were kept under contract and nurtured through musical and dramatic then cast in bit roles. Most were never heard from again. .But some—Ava Gardner, Van Johnson, Debbie Rynolds— developed info stars, a
The revolution in film economics beginning in 1948 struck a severe blow to the star system Beleaguered studios could no longer afford the heavy overhead of contract lists. Stars were dropped as their options came due—and many later were hired back for individual films fit far more than their contract salaries.
by a falling market due to television and other compete
ers, thus propelling the un-cnown to stardom. Film companies seem more willing to gamble on'new talent.
Thus a new breed of star i? rising to supplement the few veteran stars who continue as vestiges of Hollywood’s golden
(Next: The Golden Dozen)
talkies brought a demand fortion. the film companies could says a top actors’|more product,' and each studio longer afford to develop new ‘The studios are more!began pouring out a picture a stars; they^continued to hire the than willing to pay top money week, for stars who can deliver a per-
This brought the need for a large reservoi^ of acting talent, tied to contracts which assured availability at salaries that weren’t too excessive.
Nowhere was the star system
formance. Most of my clients have more offers than they can handle.”
$1-MHiLION FOES Prices for stars have risen correspondingly, and mfllion-dollar fees are no longer unu-
be ruinous today in its latest'sual for the likes of Julie An-airing on Capitol Hill.	jdrews, Elizabeth Taylor, Elvis
Chairman Rosel H. Hyde of Presley and Audrey Hepburn.
WILSON
$50,000. Advance word is that she’s so good and lovely, that exploded, “she performs for an hour and 20 minutes, then takes bows for 40 minutes.’'
Federal Communications ,Commission (FCC) was called before the communications subcommittee of the House Commerce Committee to explain a pending FCC proposal to give the go-ahead to pay TV, with some restrictions.
When the full committee learned from the FCC last March that it was moving toward a decision that could authorize permanent pay TV, Chairman Harley O. Staggers
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Secret Stuff: That big Mr. and Mrs. Hollywood star split-up is blamed on many things, including a foreign male star .. . Ex-Yankee Whitey Ford saw the World Series over the weekend —on TV at Grossinger’s ... If Shirley Temple doesn’t make it to Congress, David Black will offer to star her in a B’way play.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A starlet at the H-wood Beachcombers: “I can tell when my husband drinks — his face starts getting blurred.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “When she found that first gray hair, she thought she had nothing to live for . . . so she dyed." —Kay Lederle.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “He knew the precise psychological moment when to say . . . nothing.”—Oscar Wilde.
EARL’S PEARLS: Flip Wilson’s not saying Ronald Reagan has his eye on the presidency, but he hears he’s already signing a marquee for the White .House.
“Romeo and Juliet” looks sort of funny now—men in miniskirts . . . That’s earl, brother.
“I think you are really trying to pull a fast one on tee Congress and this nation,” he said.
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Rep? Torbert H. MacDonald, D-Mass., chairman of the subcommittee conducting the hearings, commented teat there were "many opponents to this in the Congress.”
EXPRESSED CONCERN He also expressed concern teat tee FCC was moving ahead without consulting C o n g r e s first.
While other members of tee
veterans. That, too, was self-defeating, because audiences were demanding new faces.
Gradually, in recent years, the situation has been brightening. Creative young directors of Europe proved that films can do business with unknown perform-
Even Barbra Streisand in her first movie, “Funny Girl,” is drawing a million.
But there’s a limit. It is'ex-pressed by Robert Evans, new production head for Paramount and himself a onetime actor.
* * ★
“Stars can no longer guarantee box office for a picture. A movie loaded with stars can flop if it has a poor story.
Today tee story is the biggest star. A good story can be enhanced by star names. But good stories filmed by gifted di-| rectors can also be successful with unknown actors.”
The latter factor has also con-, tributed to revitalizing the star system. Producers can afford to take chances on new performers, and if the film is a hit, a star is born. Examples: Albert Finney in “Tom Jones;” Lynn Redgrave In “Georgy Girl;” Sandy Dennis in “Up the Down Staircase."
FANS CREATED STARS In the beginning there was star system. Primitive film
more fully developed than at MGM in the 1930s and 1940s. Under tee leadership of Irving Thalberg and Louis B. Mayer, tee studio amassed a galaxy
WMU Queen
KALAMAZOO UP) t- A 20-never equaled. When Talberg year-old Western Michigan Uni-wanted to dazzle audiences with,versity junior from Clark Lake star power, he needed look no has been chosen the school* further than MGM’s contract list homecoming queen. Linda Todd
to cast Greta Garbo, John and Lionel Barrymore, Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery, Jean Her-sholt and Louis Stone for “Gra|d Hotel.”
After Thalberg’s death in 1936,
was crowned Sunday and will preside over homecoming festivities this week, culminating when tee Broncos play Kent State University in football Saturday.
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subscription TV.
An added hitch lief in the imminent final enactment of a “public television" bill to support a wide range of educational, cultural and special programs to broaden free television fare.
The proposed restrictiQns would limit pay TV to areas jwith at least four free commercial stations. Anticipating that pay TV would depend mainly on movies and sports events, tee three commissioners also proposed:
•	Limiting pay TV to films less than 2 years bid, except for up to a dozen “old” movies more than 10 years olil.
•	Prohibiting pay TV from showing any sports events that had been regularly televised within the previous two years.
•	Forbidding commercials.
Movie goers themselves created tee stars, as they do today. Patrons of nickelodeons made favorites of performers with tee most appeal. One of the earliest was a beauty known only as
EHSKEEGO
BAREFOOT IN THE PARK And PENELOPE
Starts WEDNESDAY!
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER LEE MARVIN
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.
O ft I v e • I N re 2 iooo I
MIRACLE MILE HPONTDAC
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct
uiElwer.
1	During National Newspaper Week, October 8-14, our nation's free press is honored. Freedom of the press in our nation la protected by the ..... Amendment of the Constitution.
a-First b-Fifth o-Ninth
2	President Johnson met and talked with Eric Hotter, who is noted as a.....
a-phllospher and author b-missile engineer c-tax expert and economist
3	Our nation’s Supreme Court began a new session.
The Court is made up of a chief justice and.
associate justices.
a-flve b-eight c-eleven
4	One of the main duties of theU.S. Supreme Court is to
a-make laws b-advise the President c-interpret the Constitution
5	King Hussein of ..... met with Soviet leaders in Moscow.
a-Saudl Arabia b-Syrla c-Jordan
The Pontiac Press
Monday, October 9,1967
'Hew* 'Pwpuim
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
U. S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren
Columbus Oct. 12 ‘
Roman Catholic bishops meeting in Rome
4...
ex-President Elsenhower celebrates 77th birthday
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with Its correct meaning.
■ 1..significance a-not keep a promise
b-court decision
c-law problem brought tooou^t
d-Importance
e-not pay attention to
3.,...negleot 4....ruling
..renege
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1	..Nguydn Van Thleu
2	..Wilbur D. Mills
3	..Thurgood Marshall
4.....Kurt Georg Kissinger
a-Chairman, House Ways and .Means Committee
b-a South *Vletnamese Buddhist leader o-approved as South Viet Nam's President d-new Supreme Court Justice
8...Thlch Trl Qu&ng
VOL.XVII. No.5	*VEC, Inc., Madlion, Wlscomln
e-Chancellor, West Germany
Curtis Cokes kept welterweight orown
U.S. building barrier along northern border
YOM
KIPPUR
a holy time for Jews
WORLD
SERIES
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield
celebrated 18 years of Communist rule
a baseball "olasslo"
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Score Each Side of Quia Separately) 71 to 80 point* . Good, 91 to 100 poM*-TOP SCORE 41 to 70 points - Polr. 81 to 90 point* - ExcalUnt.	10 « (Mar?Tt - HW
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUKSIION
In what ways do newspapers in our i help protect our freedoms?
THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE!	ZZZ
A Negro state Representative was chosen to be the Democratic candidate for mayor of Cleveland.
_	Save This Practice Examination!
STUPE NTS,Valuable Reference Msterlel For Exaim.	seyng ’g nej laaijjmvBrt
Ml IM fM lH-l <M iM fM <M l»l f|-| iZIftB 101NAI mWV«Io-Z lo-itiH jBJ •■i jt? j*t jo-j fp-i in mw tyfl lo-f lq-f le-z fe-j i| xHVd
ANSWERS
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
C—9
Boredom, Drunkenness: Big Soviet Problems
MOSCOW (AP) The large) display in the waiting room of! Moscow’s International Airport! depicted the Siberian industrial^ city of Novosibirsk as a cultural!; center.
Photos showed the ballet troupe, the opera company, the symphony orchestra, the Shake-) spearean theater and other so-i phisticated diversions for the one million residents on the' Siberian frontier. It’ was an impressive display for foreign visitors.
★ ★ ★
About the same time recently, the Soviet Communist party) newspaper Pravda wrote that| drunkenness was increasing in) Novosibirsk.
The reason, Pravda said, was) the habit of drinking on payday
plus “the emptiness of leisure time and the inability to put free time to good use." Seven out of 16 persons interviewed by Pravda said they got drunk “out of sheer boredom."
ACROSS COUNTRY
Both aspects of life in Novosibirsk are reflected across the Soviet Union.
In some way$, this is a very sophisticated nation. The visitor can meet Russians who knows more about his own literature than the visitor does himself; who are more familiar with classical music, who are generally more cultured in an Old World sense.
★ • *
But boredom remains a major problem in this nation of 235.5 million which will be celebrat-
ing 50 years of Coomuinist rule early in November. Related to it are other social problems such as broken families and juvenile delinquency.
Paradoxically, however, some of the same problems are aggravated by the reverse of idle boredom: the lack of spare time caused by inadequate public service facilities.
WAY OF LIFE
Waiting in line is the Russian way of life.
This situation combines with the economic necessity that women work and the slowness of public transport to and from work to leave little leisure time for most Russians.
Hie long weekend is being advertised as a boon of communism.
HEIGHTENS PROBLEM It also heightens the boredom problem.
“It is impossible to avoid serious negative consequences when the working day is shortened,’ Pravda said. The working day
jwill, in fact, be lengthened, but I Pravda riieant \ the five-day 'week— “without simultaneously {expanding places for cultural recreation and atnusement, without'improving the. organization of leisure, especially for young people, and without conducting the appropriate ideological preparation.”
The more blunt paper of the Young Communist League saidi there are not at present enough) leisure amenities such as theaters and sports stadiums. But the paper’s survey also found that 37.7 per cent of those queried said they lacked enough ; money to go to leisure entertain®] 'ment.
Begorra! What a Surprise Chris Got in New World
That, in turn, means strains on family life and inability to supervise children adequately.
In an effort to provide more leisure, Soviet leaders are now switching most of the nation’s 81 million nonagricultural workers from a 41-hour week spread {over six days to a five-day week of the same number of hours.
DUBLIN <UP1) — Two Canadians Were trying to raise a fund today with which they hope to prove that American Indians - bade Christopher Columbus a “top o’ the morn* ing” in ancient Gaelic when the Italian explorer stepped, ashore in 1492.
“I am a great admirer of Columbus but no one with a real knowledge of history or geography could believe he was the first to reach North America,” Louis Lourmais, 46, •aid,
lyourmais add his companion Vintan Lloyd, 26, say they believe Irish navigator St. Brendan and other Celtic ‘voyagers landed in' the Americas hundreds of years before Colum-biits.
The two adventurers made one attempt to prov theory In August bv trying to sail the Atlantic in a 22-foot canoe. Their .frail boat was ripped' to shreds by the seas off the Irish coast and the pair wound up swimming ashore,
, * * *
At the moment they are looking for money to finance a second attempt. They said they need about $280,000, of which they can provide three-quarters. They are trying to raise the remaining $70,000.
POINTS TO TRACES
To support his contention that Celts reached the Americas as early as the sixteen century Lourrpais points to Celtic traces in - the origins of Indian and Eskimo art, architecture and language.
For instance the Indian word “tee” was derived from the ..Gaelic word “tejir" for house, Lourmais said. Hundreds of other words in use by the Indians before Columbus landed showed a Celtic flavoring, he ■aid.
On their first attempt to cross the Atlantic the Cana-
dians hoped to follow the route supposedly taken by St. Brendan which would have covered 5,000 miles and landed them near Boston.
★	*■	’if
Th$fcpushed off in their timber pnd canvas canoe from Fenit Harbor, birthplace of the Irish saint. Hundreds of villagers cheered as they sailed out. HURLED ON ROCKS
Two days later their tin; craft was hurled against the rocks. All their equipment was lost and the two had to swim for shore	§
Lourmais was undaunted. “No one has ever told me St. Brendan and his monks made it on the first effort,” he said.
Few of the F e rft t villagers were surprised at the setback. They had argued all along that I the canoe was too frail.
★	★ ★
There was of course no doubt in their minds that St. Brendan did reach the Americas ahead of anyone else.
* # *
But he did it in a ..sturdier boat than the two Canadians used, they said. Lourmais and Lloyd apparently have taken the villagers’ advice and their next attempt will be made with a more solid craft.
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^^MOSTHARDWARESTORES^
"YOUR HEALTH"
SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS
I. Recurring headaches 5. Nervous tension and/ 2 Neck pain or 'crick' ordiiziness (Sr 3- Grating and popping 6. General body muscli
read
nmg
Hr. I
4 Backache or leg pain ’	“ode.
WARNING
If any of these symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR
ixander Will Be Interviewed oh Station WTAK (1070) on Wednesday, June 21 at 1 P.M.
II. Alexander .«2«jl
Don't hither miii| this id!
Unless you are interested in comfort for your entire family .. . SUMMER and WINTER!
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Stemfling as a beacon at the front door, the gas yard light says "welcome" in a warm, friendly way. ft '‘casts a soft radiance beside doorways, along driveways, patios and porches. It also helps to prevent accidents by enabling the family and guests to see walking ha^ands at night. It helps guard against unwelcome- intruders' and it provides an* unfailing source of. ijluminqtion. The gas yard light is picturesque, decorative and practical . . . adds a nostalgic charm to a home. See these smart, new gas yard lights at Consumers Power Company today.
consumers
power
C—10
The pontiac press, Monday, October g, 1007
*v wysr
Jacoby on Bridge
NORTta	9
4k Q 10 5 2 ¥KJ9
♦	Q 8 3
♦	Q 9 4
WEST	EAST
4b A J 8 6 4 3	A K 9
¥83	¥ A 6 5	,
♦ K 2	4 9 7 6
4»K 5 3 '	4k J 10 7 6 2
SOUTH (D)
Neither vulnerable West North East South
1 ¥
1 4k	1	N.T.	Pass
Pass	2	N.T.	Pass	3¥
Pass	4	¥	Pass	Pass
Pass
Opening lead—4k 3 •
Eric Murray and Sammy Kehela1 ducked. The next play was a diamond finesse which lost. For-quet of Italy led his second heart and Garozzo gave him a ruff. Italy still managed to get a club trick and America was down one at the safe contract.
of Toronto running second.
“A study of the hands from q the finals shows that we appear h jto have outbid the Italians while r they won on superior play.”
Jim: “l think that maybe our d team tired while the If seem to be indefatigable.”
Oswald: “So it seems. On the
V*CRRD Sense**
t
You, South, hold:
4k2 ¥K Q10 8 4A O'J 5 4 ♦K 68 What' do you do?
A—Double. You can stand any suit your partner bids.
TODAY’S QUESTION You double and your partner bids two clubs. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
THE BETTER HALF
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY | Jim: “We have just received the official book of the 19671 World’s Championship. The ACLB has cer-
■	tainly done a 1 wonderful job |of preparation.’
Oswald: "A s ■usual, Italy won ■with the North ■American team ■of Bill Root, Al-
■	vin Roth and: JACOBY EdSar Kaplan
of New York,’ Norman Kay of Philadelphia and
very first hand of the match d’Alelio and PabisTicci of Italy] reached a reasonable four heart; contract on the bidding shown in the box. The Aiperican West opened the three of clubs. D’Alelio rose with dummy’s queen and proceeded to make his contact to score plus 420.”
] Jim: “A trump lead would have beaten the contract but jwe can’t really blame our West player. Give East the black j queens instead of the spade king and club jack and a club lead might have been essential.” Oswald: '“The sad feature of the hand came when America sat North and South. They reached the safe contract of three diamonds. West opened 1 the ace of spades and contin-j ued. South decided that West was underleading the king and rose with dummy’s queen.”
This took away all chance to get rid of his losing club. Then South led a heart to dummy’s jack and Garozzo of Italy
THE BERRYS
WE CAN SIT IN OUR, OWN * HOME AND WATCH PROGRAMS "7 LIVE FROM ALL OVERj—-T THE WORLD/r~' 1	
	M § ! hswii
	yfSlIl
l	_J_	-L
[and VOL |i	WHA 1 CAI NTO	TS MORE V EVEN THE RAJ		■UNI jOOf 5T/j	isualJ 1
					1
					
					
	jjjj			4*	
By Carl Gruber?
By Art Sansom
Astrological Forecast
By SYDNEY OMARR
For Tuesday
in, wise man controls ms oei . . . Astrology points the way." ARIES (Mar. 2) - Apr. 19): Pro*
Standing
elevated. Be reaay it nent. Bright prospect I
Keep eyes open.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Sti______
what you gain through adulation, knowledge, reading. Reach out horizons. Potential Is gri ' |
dent. You move toward that u
key Is willingness to make chant complishment depends upon fle«.u>..i,. Young person today demands attention.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Tie up loose ends. Stick to quality. Real bar-—■- — —‘-'-*1 promises long-lasting
Is pro
LEd' (July 23 --Aug. 22):
given chance to display versatility. There Is also opportunity tor Improving relations with co-workers. A good laugh at . your own toibles clears air..
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept' 32): You can Impress special groups, —

e presentation.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - uct. at. tlon Illuminates personality, wear, do makes deep Impre chance .tor greater security Personal magnetism shines.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 2)1 come temptatior ‘
Ish one project
to scatter lor
|| without losing power < ♦ration. Neighbors, relatives
%iGITTArTuS (Nov. 22 - Dec
Patient Sets Fire in Hospital
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Patients at the county hospital were led to safety Sunday after a woman patient touched off a.two-alarm fire in a locked mental ward.
Head Nurse Mary Davis said the woman was one of two pa-, tients in a second-floor ward of Duval Medical Center. The other patients from that floor were attending a lecture, she said.
Miss DaviS said the patient set fire to eight beds, then! blocked the door with a bed.
She said nurses got the twoj women out of the room and evacuated patients from the] third floor. About 50 patients | were in the wing at the time. None was reported injured.
Patients were returned to the hospital and beds were set up in a lecture hall.
Communist-Rule in Russia Studied
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — About 30 of the world’s top stu-j dents of contemporary Russia will meet at Stanford University I this week fbr an attempt to! evaluate 50 years of Communist; rule in the Soviqt Union.	I
The conference, “Fifty Years of Communism in Russia,” will; be held at Stanford’s Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace. The institution was founded by President Herbert Hoover in 1919 as a repository for the documents of the 20-century history.
Conference Set
AKRON, Ohio (JH — The Society of Real Estate Appraisers has Announced it will hold its| 1968 Greit Lakes Regional Conference in Detroit Oct. 3-4,1968.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
C—11
i ,Tbe following are top price?
Covering sales of locally grown -produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.
Quotations are furnished by the, NEW YORK (AP) - The ®ureau ,of Markets as stock market advanced briskly or rriaay.	I in active trading early this
afternoon.
Produce	The New York stock
APPIM. cortund........ adw? ticker *1* trailed by
fifl oih^’spy.'bu:'■ ^iabout • mi"ute * reporting Appi«i. Greening, bu......2.50 floor transactions during most
Applts, Johnathon, bu. i so	____:__
Apples, Cjjder, 4-gal. case . . 5,75 Of the morning.
iPeace Sought I in HauIer’Strike
Stock Mart Advances Briskly
i Spy, bu.
, ..	. -------ig. bu.
Applss# Johnathon, bu.
Apples, Cider, 4-gal. c<
. Applet, McIntosh . .
Apple!, Northern Spy, SB™!" Applet, Red Delicious bu.
Applet, Wolf River, tu. .....
Blueberries, 12-pt. ert......
Grapes, Concord, pk. btkt. ...
Peers, Bartlett, U bu. ......
Peart, Bote, S4 bu...........
Plums, Prana, u bu. ........
Plums, Stanley, VS bu. ______
! Watermelon!, bu..............
;	VEGETABLES
Btens, Green Rourd, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beam, Lima, bu Beans, Roman, I Beans, Wax. bu.
Beets, dz. ben.
Beets, topped, lx.
Broccoli, dz. bch. .
Cabbage, Curly, bu.
Cabbage, Red, bu. .
Cabbage Sprouts, bu.
Cabbage, Staagjjd •
n An encouraging factor as a » report that corporation purchas-“g executives View the econom-outlook for the next 12 “months more optimistically than they did a year ago.
Steels, rubbers, farm implements, aircrafts, oils and tobaccos were mostly higher. Motijrs and rails were generallylower.
Changes of most key issues were fractional but a few ranged to a point or so and there were some wider swings! million, by issues involved in special
r.7 with industrials up 2.6, rails off 1.0 and utilities off .1.
Plough advanced 5 points on news of its plan to acquire May-belllne Co., a maker of eye cosmetics, in an exchange of stock valued at more than; $102
situations.
AVERAGES UP The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 6.01 at 934.75.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had gained .5 to
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Allied Artists, Aberdeen Petroleum and GF Industries were up about a point. Fargo Oils, Reeves Industries and Electronic Assistance gained fractions.
Violent Dispute Aired at Conference Table
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The violence-marked' steel haulers’ strike has reached the conference table amid expressions of hope and determination to settle
the walkout, now entering its1 Pay*n8	f°r
The New York Stock Exchange
(Mi.) High Low Lilt Chj
85 92
.......H 641,
19 14V4 14	14V%
128 2134* 2104* 213V*
4 90% 90*/* 90%
30 211* 21% 21% . B 13	9%	9%	9% + %
7 35% 35% 35% . .
■......... “*■* + %
Money Plentiful as Snow

Ski Spending Soaring
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK , (AP) - Businessmen who sell to the ski trade are talking these days about the increasingly higher prices that customers are willing to pay for everything from boots to building lots near ski slopes. Although spending per skier is now estimated to aver-1 age a bit under $300 a year, more and morej participants are
developing at the very timi the increase in ski population, now totaling somewhere from 2.25 million up, shows signs of decelerating.
* ★ *
A very large' percentage of those on the slopes this season will be novices, but their brand-new participation in the sport may be nearly offset by the number retiring. More are quitting than ever before.
CUNNIFF
their skies, $80j for boots, $40] for bindings,
$30 for gloves and $35 for poles.
real'estate development between two ski resorts in southern Vermont is now selling lots beginning at $2,700 to $4,900 that in preski days would have brought a fraction of that price from farmers or campers.
third month.
Pennsylvania GoV. Raymond . Shafer called the meeting bringing together representatives of seven states, the Teamsters Union, striking truckers and trucking companies today.’
** ★ ★
‘He wants them to stay in the conference room until this thing is settled,” said a Shafer aide.
‘The governor says he won’t stand for any more violence and this thing must be settled.”
Daniel M. Berger, Pittsburgh
attorney assisting the strikers’more luxurious accomiftoda-two attorneys, Bernard A. Berk- tions,- thus helping to finance the man of Cleveland, Ohio, and transition of ski areas with bare Porter Draper of Gary, Ind., necessities to year-round resorts said, “I think that our attitude I with golf, swimming, dining and is hopeful—that reasonable men dancing.
Not all of those who retire, however, discontinue their snowtime spending. Many snow 11 romances that lead to marriage 1■ lead also to retirement, but couples later may return for swimming, sunbathing, dancing, skating. Transportation for this hyperactive, spending crowd is improving. Wide highways and excursion buses have more than offset the discontinuance of ski trains.
Money seems plentiful (snow. Each year skiers demand
will sit down and try to work out these problems.”
‘NUMBER OF PROBLEMS’
He said “There’s not one problem but a number of them.
Ski resorts, as distinguished from ski areas, are now what modern full-service motels are to the Ma and Pa operations of early 1950s. Glamor ]
abounds, liquor flows and thej?usP®nd diplomatic relations
The waiting-time problem is one hins aft(!r dark echo and twinkle with Communist China.
of the things we want to get settled . . . and theres’ a number of other things that I don’t want to go into. We’ll stay as long as need be.”
Ohio, Maryland, Mcihigan, New Jersey, New York and West Virginia joined Pennsylvania in sending governor’s representatives.
Re vo/uf/onary j1
with fun.	■ | A Foreign Ministry statement
The spending spree, says Ski “id Indonesia has demanded Business, a trade publication, is *81 the Chinese government | immediately allow the entire Indonesian staff in	Peking	to	much of the risk out of the busi-
ileave the country.	ness. Just 10 years ago most
* , *	*	major slopes gambled on snow
When this is completed,	the	as a farmer gambles on rain.
A^/^V/a Panrorl .Statement said, Indonesia will They often suffered disasters.
• »	» w I wW •	allow the Chinese staff in «Jalcar~l ^ow at least 350 resorts
.	i	|ta to leave.	'around the world have snow-
/n Portunn	.Earlier, Indonesia tried to move makers. Some machines are
C7	I its embassy staff in Peking to: owned even by the high moun-
NEW YORK (AP)—The New, 0n® ^on.®’ bu* China refused! tain. resorts in the West, which on tract,	reached	through'York	Times	said	today	Portu-i6*'1 Perm,tS-	generally are, embarrassed to
the Teamsters.	They want better | guese	authorities are	becoming COUP ATTEMPT	say they are less than knee-
terms, and a separate contract'increasingly concerned about a Under deposed President Su- deep in powder, for owner-operators. The union clandestine revolutionary organ- karno, Indonesia was a friend ofi W*th technology lessening the has refused to recognize the ization seeking to overthrow the Red China. But that changed!business riSks, with money and government of Prime Minister .after the military put down a leisure time growing and with
The strikers, independent truckers who own their rigs, have rebelled against a national
Indonesia Cuts Chinese Ties
Return of Diplomatic Staff Is Demanded
JAKART A(AP) announced today its intention to
Each weekend hundreds of | buses leave large Eastern cities for the mountains. In Seattle, where -snow sports exist at several resorts 1% hours away,, an estimated 150 buses leave each Saturday and Sunday in season. CHARTER FLIGHTS
Some airlines also report charter business from the Eastern population centers to the Western ski areas has increased in the past couple of years. And southerners, too; can travel a few hours to slopes in Tennessee and North Carolina.
The big money spent on skiing and winter vacations is based in the trend for more Americans to-make bigger wages for working fewer hours. Leisure'^ime and incomes seem to be moving upward as inevitably as a ski tow. * * ★
Some evidence of this new way of life, and its effects also, come from a study by Ski Business. It found, among other things, that the median income of its ski subscribers was $13,572, far above the national average.
More than 13 per cent of those surveyed owned swimming pools, 17 per cent had vacation homes and 48 per cent had traveled outside the country in the past year (perhaps to the Laur-entian ski resorts of Canada). REDUCED RISKS
Because such money and time abounds, operators of ski resorts have greatly reduced their risks. Rooms once vacant in midweek are now filled by skiers with more flexible schedules.
The development of snowmaking machines also has taken
transportation improving, outlook in the mountains is up.
the
Japanese Boy,4, Rescued After 6-Hour Ordeal
The highways were relatively Antonio de Oliveira Salazar. coup attempt led by the Indone-1 calm Sunday, compared with) The Times said the organiza-'sian Communist party in Octo- 0 violence that reached a peak .tion is made up of armed forces ber 1965. Peking was accused more than a week ago with 40 officers and former military I of having a hand in the incidents in 24 hours along the men and is reported to have ] coup and later was linked with Pennsylvania Turnpike.	(carried out “two successful and pamphlets urging Indonesian
TRArrmz nvMAByn'TE'n	highly professional commando [Chinese to resist the government
i KALI UR DYNAMITED actions to obtain money and of acting President Suharto.
Pennsylvania troopers said a |arms.”	| Mobs of Indonesian youths
tractor parked near a diner inj	*	★	★	'have attacked the Chinese Em-
New Kensington, Pa., was dyna-| The existence of the year-old bassy in Jakarta on four occa-
mited, destroying the cab.j“League of Union and Military sions over the past year and a KYOTO, Japan (AP)—Rescue Troopers arrested a man at the'Action,” believed to have 50 to half.	workers lifted 4-year-old Hiro-
Bedford interchange of the turn-'75 members, "is fully known to	*	*	*	yuki Aral to safety today after
>ike when he refused to move [the Portuguese authorities,” the; The government expelled two he was trapped for more than
Chinese diplomats in April,[six hours at the bottom of a ‘larging them with subversive [23-foot foundation pipe on a conations, and two in August, for.structioh site here.
Ilegedly shooting at the Indone-] The child was rushed to a hos-an youths who stormed the pital in serious condition be-mbassy.	j cause of fatigue and shock, but
The Foreign Ministry said In- doctors said his chances for sur-
lesians in Peking have noth-but the clothes they were :aring when the embassy was icked Aug. 5.
News in Brief
vival were good.
★ * *
Hiroyuki was playing alone at the construction site when he fell into the concrete pipe, measuring 1.2 feet in diameter. His cries attracted the attention of his parents.
Vandals ■ armed with BB or Rescuers began pumping oxy-guns broke out some 50|gen into the pipe while digging p i_iwindows valued at more thanl at its rim. They eventually dug >urt in8880 at *e Alcott Elementary<23 feet under the ground, bv thi! k001, 480 w- Kennett- Pontiac cracked the pipe open and lis ex-|P°lice >were to,d yesterday- I dragged out little Hiroyuki.
.	% ** > h % x ** X
r	Successful iH
X- ** I s fr: X*i X
Net By ROGER E. SPEAR | Q — I’m afraid I’ve done a sot	I?	so	2bh	2tv.	+2*1 Q — A stock which interests foolish thing. I borrowed $2,500
45®	j)	jfjl*!	tlli	}112	t	me *s recommended because It on my house with the idea that
Lsl	s	]•’/■	ire	3«’.	Vis selling below its book value. I could make more than the
................ Could you explain what this 6 per cent charged on the loan.
means? —A.N.	I bought 50 shares of‘Armour
i A — Book value is an ac- at 51 and have seen it go down counting term which is not al- substantially. Should I hold on ways clearly understood by in- or switch to something else? I +	'v. vestors. It is determined by add- have three children whom I
I	{J ing up all the assets of a com-(want to help. — A.L.
II	P“y’ ‘hen 1dtd1“ftin« •“ debts| A - In general, it’s a mistake
“d othe!; babuibes: Jhls *Hto try too hard to make profits is than divided by the number ta the gtock market. If m hu of common shares outstanding ^ gWck ^ith your own gur. to arrive at the book value per ,ug {unds and wjthout great -hare. This is one o the many	for immediate gains,
innmpntfll pdIpii almnc marlo ..	.	... .	°	..
I fundamental calculations made evaluation of common
the chances are you’ll do pretty (well over a period of time. I
■	.	,	« ■	Well UVCI Cl UC1 IUU VI L1II1C• A
, uU‘ iff? 8lr,d never believe that Armour is a good “ wl b	P°wer- stock and that if you have pa-
_ * which is considerably more »m-tience you wl„ ultirnate!y be
+ ,/, portant.	..... 'all right in this situation. “,
-w As a rule, shares of situations:	*	*	★	,
. '(operating in static or depressed
52 “ industries can be expected to (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide *-,Jsell under their book value since‘o Successful Investing isavail-sre is relatively little demand “Me to readers. For your copy ' such stocks. On the other send $1-00 to Roger E. Spear ind, companies in rapidly.hi care of The Pontiac Press, owing, popular fields are us- Box 1618, Grand Central Sta-illy bid up to prices far above!Rob» New York, N.Y. 10017.)
>k value.	, (COPYRIGHT, 1967)
“*‘A
C—w
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
Parents' Irresponsibility Is Reflected in Hippies
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR.
Executive Director National Urban league
One of the most publicized aspects of the current scene is the “hippie” movement.
The sight of thousands of young people, most of them from middle-class homes, dropping out of society for a life of bohemian irresponsibility is widely reported and discussed.
A popular explanation of the movement is that they are rejecting the values of their middle-class patents. I wonder. In some ways they remind me of their parent’s irresponsibility.
Hippies, for example, say they want no part of politics. While they are superbly integrated and'withoht overt prejudice themselves, they say they don’t care about the Negro’s efforts to secure equality. Meaning-YOUNG ful social action doesn’t concern them.
How does this differ from their parents’ attitudes?
They, too, reject involvement in society’s problems. They, too, including many who say they are “liberal,” have abandoned meaningful efforts to join with Negroes to secure a better society.
So in this respect at least, both the hippies and their middle-class parents don’t want to become involved in the world around them. The hippies “drop out”; their parents just turn their backs.
★ ★ ■ ★
One hippie told a reporter: “When this many people decide a society is worthless, it’s something to think about.” He should have said: “When so rhany people decide a society is worthless, they should work to change it into something better, rather than running away from it-”
it ★	★ ■
It’s too bad these youngsters don’t share the idealism and courage of the thousands of young men and women who also turn their backs on middle-class values, or lack of them, to work in the slums and ghettosyrf our nation to help war on poverty.
It Is disturbing that they don’t get a tenth of the publicity given to the hippies. In fact the whole War on Poverty effort is nnder attack from citizens seeking to escape from responsibility.
Some of the things I’ve heard about the antipoverty effort sound wery much like excuses not to support it.
One such comment I’ve heard is that the War on Poverty doesn’t matter because riots occurred in cities like Detroit, which got all the federal money it wanted.
I don’t know how that idea got around, but nothing could be further from the fruth. The Office of Economic Opportunity, which administers the War on Poverty, said that Detroit only got 14 per cent of the funds it asked for. Some big cities got even less; New York only got a tenth of its needs.
I’ve also heard stories about all the antipoverty workers who were supposed to have taken.part in riots. But the facts are that only six anlipdverty workers in the whole country were arrested. That’s (probably less-than the total number of policemen charged with misconduct during the riots.
gy goas Wtwforfcofhaai wad John Um
Homo of ths Bottomless Cup of Coffee Open Daily 11i30-9»30, Fri. and Sot. 'til 10 P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE RD., OPPOSITE PONTIAC MALI
Cuba-Bound Jet Makes Repair Stop in San Juan
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - A jet airliner carrying 40 persons from Spain to Cuba made a safe emergency landing in San Juan, P.R., Sunday after losing one of its engines over the Atlantic Ocean, the Coast Guard said.
No one was reported injured on the DC8, an Iberian Airlines flight from Madrid to Havana.
•k it it
The pfakie radioed a distress that one of its four engines had out and it. was losing hydraulic pressure. An amphibious Coast Guard plane from San Juan flew to meet the jet and guided it into San Juan as the crippled plane’s crew hat' quested.
The 30 passengers were taken to the U.S. Immigration Office to wait for the plane to be repaired. Ten crew members were aboard.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1867
fcr-1
Team Sent in Philippines |||
Doctors to View Faith Healer
MANILA (AP) — The Philip-1 girl from Michigan -pine Medical Association sept a ported.
team of doctors today to observe the activities of Antonio Agpaoa, self - professed faith healer who is treating American and two Canadian invalids.
Agpaoa, a grade, school dropout who once was convicted of illegal medical practices by Philippine authorities, is meeting with his patients at a beach resort in the northern town of San Fernando.
The invalids, accompanied by half a dozen Relatives and friends, include children and elderly persons suffering from tumor, eye, heart and other afflictions. Many are considered incurable by doctors.
Each paid $1,350 for the trip.
The first report of a cure was carried Sunday by the Philippines Herald, whose correspon-
i claims he can perform surgery without the aid of instruments and cure sick people through the power of prayer.
Unconfirmed reports from San Fernando, some 100 miles north of Manila, say Agpaoa has been attending to some 15 persons a day. Two unconfirmed “curves” — involving a 1-year old boy and a 16-year old
County Drivers to Get Awards
Road Commission Banquet Tomorrow
The Oakland County Road Commission will honor 205 of its drivers at a safety banquet tomorrow night at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake.
were re- the faith healer. The girl was identified only as “Lynn.” Medical authorities here sayl they cannot prevent anyone from seeking out the faith-healer but that court action can be taken to stop him from administering cures. There was no immediate sign of such a move over the weekend.
initial reaction on the part of newspapers was to criticize what one termed “dangerous hocus pocus.” Agpaoa was denounced as “an imposter with a gimmick.”
dent in the Northern Beach area of San Fernando said a Roman Catholic priest, uncle of a boy,
14, crippled by polio, told him that Agpaoa had made it possible for the boy to walk again without crutches after 11 years.
• * ★ ★
The Herald said'the Rev. Joseph Kernosek, identified parish priest at St. Aloysius Catholic Church in Romulus,
Mich, reported that the faith healer, had helped William Kernosek bend his knees, one at a time.
I prayed to God innmy own way, and he (Agpaoa) prayed in his own way,” the priest was quoted as saying.
The report said the boy later was seen walking without forth patients and heqjer. crutches.	| Dr. Pacifico Marco, president!
WALKED PREVIOUSLY | of the Philippine Medical Asso-
But, in Michigan, the boy’s ciatton> complained that his rep-'
A columnist warned Sunday that, unless action were taken, the Philippines would become known as a land of quack doctors and fakes.
Another newspaper commentator, noting belief in such shrines as Lourdes, France, argued for “humanity’s right to dream and hope for relief from suffering, sickness and even death itself.” V EFFORTS FRUSTRATED
Efforts by officials and newsmen to witness the faith-healing operations have been frustrated by reluctance on the part of

Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Herman Hardison
[for Fisher Body plant, died yes-,Lodge No. 46, F&AM, at 7;30 . terday. He was a member of'p.m. tomorrow.
Service for Herman Hardison, St. Paul Lutheran Church and! Mr. Hall, a retired Pontiac |5lr of 411 Franklin Road will Eagle L*dge 2887 in Waterford State Hospital employee, died Township.	lyesterday. He is a member of
Surviving are his wife, Gwen-jjr&AM Lodge No. 410 of Plea-dolyn; his mother, Mrs.. Ivanjsurevg]e jjy Webber; a.daughter Mrs. Ter- surviving are his wife, Flori-rence	Ferre	of	Fenton;	twod 0ne daughter,	Mrs'. Arthur
sons, Michael	Cntes	and	Rich-1 Barr	Uke	m
arn iTitM hnth nr Pnntiflp’ ...	, _ g . . m
son, Edward	T. of	Lake Orion;
;!one brother;	three	sisters; two
be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the New Hope Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by I the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mr. Hardison died Saturday. | He was a Pontiac Motor Division employe.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Annie Hardison of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Ann Jones of Pontiac and a brother.
ard Crites, both of Pontiac;^ eight grandchildren; a sist
Mrs. Camilla Belanger	__ .
Waterford Township; ahd fc^ESSSJ?	**
brothers, including LeVerne 8randchildren. and Leon of Waterford Town-1
ship and.Dallas of Clarkston. .Mrs. Brian W. Johnson
! COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Henry Brandt Service for Mrs. Brian W. (Lil-
METAMORA - Service fori!1?" R)r fohn9“1- 37 > ®f 3055
Lynn C. Irwin
Service for Lynn C. Irwin,
74, of 695 Sterling will be 1:30 I p.m. Wednesday at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home with Henry Brandt, 89, of 4544
{Union Lake wtill be 1 p.m.
BIRTHDAY GIRLS—Miss Barbara Floehr and her great-grandniece, Gale Ann Sander, both celebrated their birthdays yesterday—the 100th for Miss Floehr and the first for little Gale, who seems pretty solemn about it all. They got together at a home for the aged in Lancaster, N.Y., near Buffalo, where Miss Floehr lives. Gale’s home is on nearby Grand Island;
burial in Perry-v^M o u n t Headley will be 2 p.m. tomor- Wednesday at Union Lake Bap-Park Cemetery.	jrow at Christ Lutheran Church, |jsttl^rc^;ltBufja,_,^,1 b* in
Mr. Irwin died Saturday. 'Hadley Township, by C. F. Sher- “	“
He Was a retired millwright man Funeral Home, Ortonville.c from General Motors Corp.jBurial will be in Christ Luth-r
Truck and Coach Division.
Night to Boost Scouting Oct. 17 at Area Schools
Surviving are his wife, Lola; two daughters, Gertrude of Pontiac, and Mrs. Cloella Parris of Lake Orion; two sons, Denser H. of Birmingham and Glen-del of San Antonio, Tex.; a brother and sister; 13 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.
eran Cemetery, Hadley T6wn-
ship.
Mr. Brandt, a retired farmer, died Saturday. He was a member of Christ Lutheran Church, Hadley.
Surviving besides his wife, Elsie, are four sons, Howard of Metamora, Elden of Hadley and Armin and Edwin of Goodrich; in grandchildren; 10 great-Mrs. Claude Pardo grandchildren; and a sisterj for location of the| private graveside service for j^8- LiR‘an Hawk, MetamorB. Mrs. Claude (Lela E.) Pardo,
oui in iym.ni <,„ llIC m a	____r A special school night to pro- lin Blvd.
mother U,NOTma Kernosek “raid resentatWes,‘‘werq drivYn away mote Scouting programs will be {nearest participating school.
her son had been walking thislby burly men” guarding the|he,d in several ^ schools at Cub packs, Boy Scout troops;80, of 140 Ascot will be tomor-past summer and at times he co^a8es where Agpaoa and tiis;^P-m- Oct. 17.
could climb the stairs in their home.
“There’s just not enough information to be able to tell if he’s
and Explorer posts and theirlrow at the Brookside Cemetery leaders will be at each parti-in Fairgrove. Her body is at cipating school to explain scout- the Voorhees-Sipte Funeral ing, demonstrate activities and Home, provide information materials. Mrs. Pardo died Saturday.
COUNCIL PARTICIPANTS LShe is	^ a sister’
I „ „	_ ..three grandchildren and one
The Clrnton yaR®y^uncdgreat-grandchild.
as AnnrnYimfltplv 10 000 males °	°
patients were staying.
+	+	+	Boys interested in becoming
Joseph Ruffner, 47, a steel acub sc°u‘- ** scoutt> or “* plant worker from Detroit, ls Pjorer and their parents are in-
better or not,” she said. “Misleading the group. He says ^- ^1 scout coundlC° "g ° 6 situation has changed quite a paoa cured him of a back all- 1
bit from time to time. Forwent during a visit here last' The evening is sponsored by has approximately 10,000 males The drivers, 81 of them withawf,ne this summer he was year.	the Clinton Valley Council, Boy {taking part in scouting in more
Perfect safety records the lastieven cutting the grass.” i The Philippine News Service Sc®"1® of America, to show
seven years, represent 985 j Philippine News Service said says it has learned that groups pie the Scouting activities. ■	H	Ior .Mrs. Wimam u.i
years of safe driving experi-|an “eyewitness who declined toiof Germans and British are Those interested in attending ships in Oakland and Macomb (Lilian M.) Penman, 78, of 204 CArifi/*A CaJiAaI enc®-	|be identified had reported see-iplanning to make similar trips the school night should contact counties and the cities of Pon- Auburn will be 3 p.m. tomorrow 3Cl Ylvv 3wl lUUl
Each will receive a wallet-|in8 patients emerging Lromof hope.	the local scout center, 132 Frank-; tiac and Mount Clemen!.	at the Donelson Johns Funeral
sized award card and a lapel Agpaoa’s cottage^ “happy and	j Sphe council also operates two Home, with b u r i a 1' in. Whitel
Hi from the National Safety seeminsly cured ”	[large camping facilities, Camp Chapel Memorial Cemetery,
Walter S. Hall
ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Walter S. Hall, 79, of 499 Hoag will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Allen's Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Masonic memorial service will, be conducted by Orion
>-ithan 250 units.	Mrs. William G. Penman
The council includes 33 town- Service for Mrs. William G.
Council, cosponsor of the program.
Frazer W. Staman, chairman of the road commission, will be the keynote speaker..
The agency said that according to the witness a girl, 16,! who was suffering from loss ofj speech was .able to utter a few words” after being treated by j
Deadline Near
People in the j
U. S. Sen. Robert P, Griffin,
Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, by Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
Mrs. Johnson died yesterday.
Surviving are four sons, Ray, Jerry and Brian of Union Lake and Clayton of yyaterford Township, and three sisters.
Mrs. Nellie Laidler
OXFORD — Mrs. Nellie Laidler, 31 W. Burdick died today. Her body is at Bossardet Funeral Home.
Julius W. Ludwig (
OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Julius W. Ludwig, 72, of 3501 Thomas will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Oxford Township.
A Masonic memorial service will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Ludwig, former Meta-jmora Township fire chief, died yesterday. He was an auto mechanic and a life member of Metamora Lodge No. 413, F&AM.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Marcella Frost of Oxford, Mrs. Kathryn Best of Metamora and Mrs. Shirley Guest of Harrisburg, 111.;
Road Commissioner Sol D.
Lomerson will present plaques	Pri7P
tn thrp» rpfirincr pmnlnvps And ■ wULC? I I \MmW
to three retiring employes, and Commissioner Paul W. McGovern will give the safety suggestion award.
RECIPIENT
Receiving the safety suggestion award will be William Burt, 2657 Judah, employed in the electrical department.
Winner Dies in England
- Agawam near Lake Orion and Troy.
1 the new Lost Lake Reservation* Mrs. Penman died Saturday.
near Clare.	1 Surviving are two daughters,	I MM.__________MLa> _
i, i, i,	Mrs. Earl DeMond of Waterford R-Mich„ said today that young {brother Marvin of Lapeer- and
Boys who are at least 7 feiJSglfi“nd,iMrSa	s?eking aPP°intmenV°	grandchildren,
in the third grade are ei.ffibip|Sanford of Pontiac; a son, Rich-.nation’s service academies By The Associated Press	' jfor Cub Scouting. Boys 11 years'ard G °*	^ M°n the' O. John Pari$i
Prince Charles, Britain’s future king, began his college |of age and older may becomeian wo®r	!deadb®e ®ext Monday. ^ j
career as a freshman at Cambridge ye s t e r d a y and was Boy Scouts. High school boys	_. , ^	Griff,n » permitted to make AVON TOWNSHIP - Re-
J	14 and older may become ex-* Fred W. Rickert two appointments each to the quiem Mass for O. John
LONDON (AP) — Sir Norman ‘ i Angell, 94. winner of the Nobel
Burt will receive a $25 sav-1Peace	l" lg33 for„ “»
,	...	,	... many books and lectures on be-
ings bond for suggesting «>a‘| half "of ^ died Saturday. t fluorescent streamers be at-i	known work wa8
tached to baskets on booms of | traffic signal repair trucks.
“The Great Illusion,” in which he tried to show that war dam-
greeted at the main gate by Lord Butler, master of Trinity College.
A crowd of about 1,000 persons, mostly women and girl students from nearby schools, shouted, “Good old Charlie Boy” to the 18-year-old prince.
Trinity's 700 resident under-graduates are all men.
His senior tutor, Dr. Denis Marrian, said, We will treat the prince as normally as
possible. I am sure he will be accepted easily."
plorers.
,	Air Force, Army and Navy Parisi, 63, of 2740 S. Rochester
Service	for former	Pon 11	a c	schoo,s and ]Q for Merchant win be Wednesday at St. Pas-
resident Fred W. Rickert, J5. °j,Mai1ne Academy for the schoollcal’s Catholic Church, Willow-
aMJapfSs«-' “ **in '”id-i9ra M r * 1
Mayville. Burial was today at To qualify for an appoint-!	’	‘
the Fremont Cemetery, May-ment, an applicant must be a e sa,d a‘ » toni8ht atith® M ville.	resident of Michigan, unmar- ,‘an! R; Poter® Funeural Home»
Mr. Rickert	died	Friday.	He	ried, a U. S. citizen, and at;Rochestei!’ and anotber t®mor-
was a retired salesman at WKC.Ileast 17 years old but not yet 22 rH0W	4®erJFuneral
, Surviving is a sister.	on July 1, 1968.	Home Richmond Hill, Ont.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand	| ,	’ Mr Parisi- an antique dealer,
(AP) - Angry scenes, with cus-| Mrs William Rocarek I Inter?st?d. a p ? 1 Lca.,n ‘.s died yesterday. He was a mem-
New Zealand Bars in Uproar[
are asked to write Griffin ln:ber of St. Andrew’s Catholic
Charles will study archeology and anthropology for at least |tomers serving themselves,;	,	, c . ntr a im i_ L L
serves as a warning to truckers [ brought no real economic ad- university now gets the majority of its student body from dayj	-	’ ’	!	•	L
with high vehicles who may not i vantage, see the suspended basket. I More than a million copies of the book were sold after its publication in 1910. For his views, Angell was accused of lacing patriotism during the years before World War I. He had no doubt, however, that Britain was right in resisting Nazi Germany.
Injured Milford Boy Listed Satisfactory
A 6-year-old Milford boy is in satisfactory condition after be-ing hit by a car Friday afternoon, reported a Pontiac General Hospital spokesman.'
Angell was knighted in 1931 and served briefly as a member of Parliament after his election as a Labor party candi-
Michael Slentz, son of Mr. and {date.
Mrs. Robert Slentz, 764 Manor,] Born in 1872, Sir Norman was Injured when he apparently {spent much of his early life in walked out from the shoulder the western United States, first of the road and in front of a ranching and prospecting and car, said Milford police.	later in newspaper work. He re-
The accident occurred on Sum- turned to Europe in 1898 as cor-mit near Squire Lane.	respondent for several Ameri-
Driver of the car was Mrs. can publications and served for Joseph Lucyson, 543 Washing- nine years as general manager ton, White Lake Township, said of the Paris edition of the Lon-the police.	Idon Daily Mail.
Violent Youths Overrun Frisco Amusement Park
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A break it up. He was quickly sur-thousand youths erupted in vio-lrounded by a racially mixed lence Sunday night at Playlandlthrong, groups of which began Amusement Park at the beach, breaking concession stands win-and police sealed off six blocks dows and looting.cash registers, for two hours before' they I Police estimated $2,700 worth of stopped the	bottle-throwing'windows were broken and $1,600
crowd.	{stolen.
Police arrested four adults! police said the crowd was and 12 juveniles for assault and predominantly Negro but that] resisting arrest, then herded the they saw no interracial fighting, unruly youths Into municipal K was a warm night, buses and sent them back into the City. At least twice boys got
state schools.
On Monady, Charles will sign the college’s admission register, which bears the signatures of his grandfather, George VI, and great-great-grandfather, Edward VII.
Astronaut Dedicates Home Town Airport
Astronaut Neil Armstrong returned to his home town, Wapokoneta, Ohio, yesterday for dedication of the new' Auglaize County airport, named after him.
Armstrong, command pilot of the Gemini 8 mission in 1966, told a crowd of 2,500:
“I little dreamed 20 years ago when I was learning to fly here that, at any timp, would an airport be dedicated in my name.”	ARMSTRONG
Rockefeller Gets World Leadership Award
John D. Rockefeller III, board chairman of the Population Council, Int., has been avtarded the annual Margaret SaJiger award in world leadership, it was announced yesterday in New York.
^en Casey' Breaks Heel Bone
Actor Vince Edwards, making a movie In Lisbon, Portugal, was hospitalized Saturday after slipping and breaking a heel bone.
A doctor said yesterday Edwards, the former “Dr. Ben Casey” on television, “will have to stay in the hospital for four more days, but he must stay off the foot considerably longer.” Edwards is starring in “Hammerhead" for Columbia Pictures, also featuring Diana Dorns and Judy Geeson.
After 50 years of 6 p.m. clos-hie will be in Cedar Rapids,I	*	*	*	| toria; a son, Gary with
ing, pubs and hotels stayed open I«wa, this week.	Griffin said that he already-the Coast Guard; , a daughter,
to10 p.m. for the first time—but1 Mrs. Rocarek died yesterday.{has received 250 applications Carol at home; a grandchild;
there was no one to serve thei^008' arrangements are by jfor next year’s appointments, thirsty customers.	{Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, m
Bar staffs went on strike at 7 p.m. demanding higher wages. In many hotels, managers and their families tried coping with the rush but were stamped by celebrating crowds.
{three brothers; arid four sisters.
son, Edward of Cedar Rapids.
Baby Boy Simpkinson
Service for the infant son ofjg|l||[l=U {Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpkin- (jjj=|||i An "honesty box” was placedlson of 454 Auburn will be 1 p.m.|=Tjjm^n on the bar of one Auckland ho-{tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffinj =llllll=£> tel. Said the manager; “Serve'Funeral Home. Burial will be yourself and leave a fair pay-|in White Chapel Cemetery, ment.”	The infant died Saturday. Sur-
It’s a great idea,” one worn- viving besides the parents are a{ an drinker declared.	brother, Charles at home, and;
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Earli Carr and Mrs. Sylvia Garger, all of Pontiac.
Jerome I. Webber
Service for Jerome I. Webber,
53, of 691 Second will be 3 p.m. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. j Wednesday at the Voorhees-Sip-Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., claims le Funeral Home with burial ini ;the proposed $5-billion U. S. an Perry Mount Park Cemetery, j j anti ballistic missile (AHM)| Mr. Webber, a crane operator' system is “a very expensive flying erector set.”
The Pennsylvania Democrat made public during the weekend
Mp^=»o^=^dj
Carl OV: 3)onelson
**J)onald 3t. Joimt
Dem Clark Raps Missile Defense
We Will Take the time . . .
. and gladly answer any and all of your questions. The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home will be pleased to give you full information about the funeral service offered and about funeral needs encountered.
Call on us for information, discussion, or helpful suggestions.
(Phone
FEDERAL
4•4511
the Text of a speech he planned to deliver in the Senate today. He contended that the “thin" missile shield approved by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara "essentially contriubtes nothing to this country’s securi-
Club Hosts Film Si8	(hk i
Paxkinq
On Our (Premite\=||||||3
The Waterford Township Republican Club will host a movie, “Anarchy in the U.S.A.,” at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Pierce Junior School, Hatchery at Crescent Lake.
Visitors are welcome, club president Frank Lane an-
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
, MAN ATTACKED
off the I
Clark quoted McNamara’s own statements to the effect Inounced.
that the proposed ABM would _____________________________ |
be “ineffective against a sophis-	;	,	.
ticated Soviet offense,” and Suicide Is Ruled {challenged the idea that it would
_	,.	, ,	..	.	'protect the United States against The gurtshot death yesterday!
Singer Frankie Avalon must pay his former manager, relatively primitive Red Chinese of a 63-year-old Avon Township
Frankie Avalon Loses Suit to Manager
started all A man on a municipal bus| Robert P. Marcncci, $49,100 in commissions and expenses, a
over (again, but these local dis- was attacked by one group of turbances were quickly quelled, the boys after, the main disturb-, *	*	*	, jance was over; His arm was
Trouble started when two Ne- twisted and his shoulder dislo-gro men got Into a fight and a cated. He was taken to Park motorcycle policeman tried to|Emergency Hospital.
Los Angeles Superior Court judge has ruled.
The singer signed a contract with Marcucci on his 21st birthday, Sept. 18, 1961. Avalon contended the contract was meant to end in three years, but the contract had no eXpira-
missiles.	• man was ruled a suicide by
He suggested that if the Chin- investigators, according to Oak-ese really wanted to risk an at-{land County sheriff’s deputies.
tack on the United States they could deliver nuclear bombs from submarines or even in suit-
Officers said Orlando J. Parisi of 2740 S. Rochester died at his home of a head wound about noon.
CEMETERY MARKERS
Markers from $35
Monument Builder» in Pontine for Over 73 Yean
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Perry	335-6931
Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices
D--3
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1967
Sr —
Ndo^’. 7
ARMSFUL OF FEAR -* Two young Arabs, who fire not convinced of the good intentions of an Israeli soldier, get an assist in crossing the wrecked Allenby Bridge to the western bank of the Jordan Riyer. The youngsters were among 200 refugees allowed to return home recently after they were termed “hardship cases.” Droves of Arabs crossed the Jordan eastern bank after the war, but only a few have been allowed to return to their homes on the Israeli-held side.
A scientist has devised a diet designed to starve cancer cells. It reduces the .patient’s consumption of one of the amino acids found in sugars, starches and'proteins used by the cancer cells in greater than normal cells’ quantities.
Death Notices
SELL, ROBERT B. T.j October 7, 1847 i 335 North Woof Third Avenue, Boynton Beech, Florida, formerly of Barkley; one 77. Beloved husband of Holen Ball; dear fattier - of Unlay, Willard. Earl, add Ever-survived by eight ----------------------------------great-
11 will lie in state a " (Suggested visiting ind 7 to 8.)
GUY; October 2. , Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 72; beloved husband of Marvel Bevlnpton; dear father of Mrs. Marvel Etta Ochoa and Beecher Bevlngton; alto survived by four grandchildren. A
day morning.
kRANDt. HENRY; October 7. IM7; 4U4 Headley Road, Metamora; age ft; beloved husband ot Elsie Brandt; doer father of Howard, Armln, Edwin and Elden Brandt; dear brother of Mrs. Lillian Hawk; alto survived by 17 grandchildren and 10 proat-grandclilldron. Funeral service will be hold Tuesday, October 10. at 2 p.m. at the Christ Lutheran Church, Hadley, with Rev. Norman Amen officiating. Interment In Christ L u t h o r n Church Comotery. Mr. Brandt will lie In state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 125 South Street, Qrtonvllle.
dlton; dear brother ot Mrs. A Jonas and Hanry Hardison; da nephew of Mrs. Julia Lastor a Mrs. Rosie Porter; deer nn,u Clarence Hardison; a
d Wednesday, Octo-
at l p.m. at tlw New Hope Baptist Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Family will meet friends Monday 7-t p.m, at the Davls-Cobb Funeral Homo. fkwiN. LYNN C.) October 7, ltifi jfl Sterling; age 74; beloved husband of Lola Irwin; dear father of Mrs. Ctoella Parris, Miss Gertrude Irwin, Do mar H. and Glendel Irwin; dear brother of Mrs. Hattie Malone and Roy Irwin; also survived by 12 grandhMMnui ms to
SWKsl
bar 11, at hoes-SIple Funeral Home with Rev. James M. Johnson officiating. Interment in Perry Park Cemetery. Mr. Irwin will lie In state at the funeral home. JSuggested visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 fo *.) Johnson, lillian r.j October i,
1847; 2055 Union Lake Road. Commerce Township; age 67; dear mother of Ray, Jerry, Brian and Clayton Johnson; dear sister of Mrs. carl Eckfald, Mrs. Elsia Jackson and Miss Edna Farber; also survived by nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Wednesday, October 11, at I p.m. at tha Union Lake Baptist Church. Inter-
---* 's Oakland Hills Memorial
J. Mrs. Johnson will lie In it the Elton Black Funeral nwn*. 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 and 7 to f.)
LAIDLER, NELLIE; 31 West Bur-dick Street, Oxford. Funeral arrangements are pending at tha Bossardet Funeral Home. Oxford. CuDWIO, JULIUS WILLIAM; October 8, !9f •>'—	----- - -
Oxford To
Gardens. I
. 1867; 3501 Thomas Road, 1 Township; age 72; dear — Of Mrs- Marcella Frost, rs. Kathryn Best and Mrs. Shir-v Guest; dear brother of Marvin survived by eight . Masonic memorial
.. Jo field tuosday, Oc-
at 0 p.m. at the Flumer-terol Home, Oxford. Fu-
______n state at tha '.funeral borne.
PAtcoo, LELA E.l October 7, 1847; 140 Ascot; age 00; dear sister of
davr October 11, at i.-jq tha Brook side Cemetery grove,	a... r«
w In i FunaraJ
tha Voorhaas-SIpla
WAN M.; October ' 7, SB J32 Auburn Avenue; age 71; K	y Mr.. Earl DaMond,
H t'Tf
Reynolds, elmer 7' Elisabeth L-™
U; bear father tri Gordon B. Ray* *">“*■ gear brothe- gC «KL-‘
Death Notices
RICKERT, FRED WILLIAM; October 6. 1867; Moyvllle (formerly of 125 North Perry, Pontiac); ago 75; dear brother ot Mrs. Virgil (Edna) Langford. Funeral service was held Sunday, October. I, at 2:30 p.m. ot the Blackmore & Tubbs Chapel, MayvIHe. Interment will be
taken from the Voorhees-Siple Fu-
loved Infar
Judy Slmi________
grandson of Mrs. Dolor Mrs. Sylvia Barger and Eon corn deer brother of Charles Glenn Slmpklnson Jr. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 10, at 1 - p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Interment In White
Chepel Cemetery. ._____________
WEBBER, JEROME IVAN; October aga 53;
Webber;
Gwendolyn uuvia son of Mrs. Lai* ear father of Mrs. Ter-
t, Michael and -------1
r brother of Mfs.
84 1967; 691. Second Str beloved	-
Webber;
..., nMr father of AA,«. .m-Rlchard Camll-
-------- -------ip Leon, Dallas
and Douglas Webber; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 11, at 3 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Fifneral Me** «»**»» Rev. Maurice G. Shacke Park (Cemetery. Mr. Wet lie In state at tha funeral nome. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5

Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICf TO ADVfRTISCRS AOS RfCIIVID BY 5 P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THi FOLLOWING DAY.
Tha deadline far
CASH WANT AD RATES
Linas T I-Day 3-Day • 6-Days
2	/ . $2 00 $2 46 $3.64
3	/	2 00	3 60 S.SB
2 44	448	6.96
3.05	5.40	8.40
366	648	1048
4.27	9.56	11.76,
A
6.10 10 60. 16.80
In Memoriom	2
IN LOVING MEMORY OP SARGEY Rosin who passad away October it; 18*1.
In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly fond ond true;
There Is not a day door Father;
That I do not think of you.
—Sadly missed by daughter, Sonya. IN MEMORY OF SARGEY-ROSIN who passed away October 8, 1861. Often s lonely heartache.
Many o silent (por;
But always a beautiful memory,
Of one I loved t* -—
—Sadly missed Rosin._______
lie, Lucia
Nothing can ever lake away The love a heart holds door;
Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps har near. Sadly missed by family a
» PH5 tablets. Fast
6EBT AID, INC.. 7)8 RIKElk BLDG FE 2-0181, Refer to Crldlt Ad-rlsors. “
NORTH END AMBULANCE SERVICE
2 CARS SERVING THE:
Waterford — Rochester — 1 Clarkston — Lake Orion -Oxford — Auburn Heights — Pontiac — Sylvan Lake and surrounding areas.
HOSPITAL TRANSFERS: $15 plus SO cents per mile out of Pontiac.
EMERGENCY RUNS: $20 In city of Pontiac surrounding areas# $20 plus 50 cants par mile
OUT OF TOWN TRIPS: Load fat — 85 plus 50 cants par mile
FOR MORe"*&FORMATION CALL Mr. J. Howells, Jr.
FE 3-9500	FE 2-2016
34 HOUR SERVICE
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The Pre»g | Office in the following ; boxes:
2,3,8,21,31.
Funeral Directors	4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS_____6744)451
C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Koepo Harbor, Fh, 482 0X10. DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals"
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME _ Serving Pontiac for SO years 78 Oeklend Avg.	FE 2-8IS8
____Service"^ FE S-83SS
Voorhees-Siple
Established Over 40
2 LOTS. CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL 623-3383	__
whTYI Chapel - ips Mach
16 FOR COMPLETE POODLE
Morton; de*F:#4Mfpl ard O. Reynolds. Fui will ba hold Wodnesi 11. wT1:3# p.m. of tl
..........._ _motsry. Mr.
news grill Up In Mite at a, MMm- bama. (Suggested -' hours I fa I and 7 to 8.)
any girl or Woman needing
o friendly advisor, phono FE 3-5122 before igjn, Conildentlel _ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM ■ • YOU CAN AFFORD	'
TAILORED TO YpyR INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
>89 Dnnllar CB.B*. B .«b BU-
visors io-a r t0 CrMflt ** KUTTKUHN WIGS AND HAIR-pieces. Demonstrations. S t y 1 • d. New and usad« 363*4985 after 6 p.m. 6n*and after THIS DATE, OCT. 9, 1967# I Will fiot be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Richard Deshar-
i Wallace, 1616 I
Rd„
four scout group, church, club :ALL HAY RIDES. 6n|oy 6 horse-Irawn ride through fields, woods,
START PLANNING NOW FDR your «||| Bm i FALL I
followed by a home______
ghetti dinner. For reservations * 628-1611.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM?
Wo con help you with o olan you can afford.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
S14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 8-OS33
STATE LICENSED-BONDED
_____Open Saturday 8-12 a.m. _
WILL PERSONS WHO WITNESSES ........	— jfi-*“is and Dlxia
in accident or on Thursday OR 3-9551.
ir 5 plea:
LOST: 2 SCHWINN BOY'S BIKES. Size 20". Fastback Stingray ram sky blue
..... ... ...... . black and
6 LB 57415. Both 5 speed. FE
LOST: 1 GRAY AND WHITE FE-
LOST-FEMALE GERMAN SHORT Hair pointer# vie. of Joslyn and “-itcalm. Rr—fifi f ttjm
LOST GERMAN POINTER AND hound# male# gray and black# black speckles In gray# reward# $100 — child's pat# dog gets bronchitis. FE
8-1843.___________________
LOST# SMALL BLACK PURSE with' red wallet# behind Rlker Building on Clinton St.# Contact
Mrs. Smith# 674-1010.____________
LOST: PURSE CONTAINING BAD-
1 DEPENDABLE MAN
10 a weak guarantee, part timt. tarried, over 21. Coll 334-2771
overhead, prestige product — manufactured by Dupont Co. Excellent growth opportunity. Owner unable to handle alone. Requires small Investment for equipment and inventory. Con finance j>art If
10 BOYS
WE NEED 10 BOYS TO WORK IN OUR MAILING ROOM. WEDNESDAY# OCTOBER )1 FROM 12:15 P.M. TO 4:15 P.M. MUST BE 16 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY OR TUESDAY TO:
BERT FALKNER Mailing Room THE PONTIAC PRESS
$400-S600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
In office# finance# retail# sales . Aga 21-32# some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$5004650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
n all flalds. aga 21-30, som
$5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE
Aga 21-31, High School Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$7,200412,000 FEE PAID College Grods-Engineers
Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron__________334-4971
A PART-TIME JOB
A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 67441530, 4 p.m. to I p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH accountant for cost and general office work. -------
. Exc; opportunity. Send
C-36
ume to Pontloc Ft
Pontiac, Michigan.__________
ACCOUNTING, immediate open-Ing In prominent company. Exc. -potential, company paid banallts. s»,ooo. Call Halan Adams, 334-3471, Snalllng A Snalllng.
ASPHALT RAKER
Truck drlvtr, experienced. Ba at 12 Mils and Norlnweetern highway Gulf Station, 7:3# any , morning.
AUTO MECHANIC
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
David Machine Co.# 1794 Pontiac Dr. (Sylvan Vlllaga)# Pontiac. BOOKKEEPER# PULL CHARGE r-accounting background# exc. benefits, $9,000. call Kathy King# 334-2471# Snalllng fcSnalllng._
BRICKLAYERS
Veneer man. Work In Pontiac araa. Call Detroit, $38-2419. CARPENTERS AND AFPRENTIC-......—S. EM 3-3037 offer 6.
#-7404,
d Wise, Inc. FE-
coil
CARPENTERS OVERTIME
Union Journeyman only Local apartment prolact Call 574-1862, 6353303 OPERATED LAUNDRYMAT
___a mr~ -■-----
Consider
_ i. to 7 pjn7 COLLEGE MEN AND HIGH school seniors, potl-tlmo work la fit your schedule. Good earnings plus bonus. Must bo neat and : have use of car. Call 332-4627, 3-6:30 p.m.
COLLECTIONS, INSIDE WORK, EA-ger man with a desire to got ahead, $5,500. Coll Kofhy King, 334-3471, SnolllnB A Snalllng, EbIZTSiOfc-MAN, WO PAlfiTING, East Town Collision, 515 S. log-
Inow, Pontloc.______________
COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION SU-
M 11 .sftijsag 900,1
DESIGNER-DET AILERS 687-7200
DISHWASHER
tl or over, ll p.m. to 7 shift. Apply In person, S ond Egg. 5385 Dixie Hwy.,
llflh scl I the bi
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TRAINING AT OUR EXPENSES -CAR FURNISHED ■
Call Mr. Bonnott Boloro 3, 338-0350
EXPttKfEMttlb ”a'S|6~DTl
burnar service man, S4J8 par hr, Tlmg and vs ovartlma. O'Brian
Haallng. FE 3-2818._________
EXPERIENCED MARINE MECHAN-Ic. Pull ttma work. FE BMW,
experieMDM w‘AitIHDUIb
hafp. Apply In person. Brooch lh-terprlsai, Inc., 2100 B. Maple, Blr-
EXCAVATING CDNCEEN NEEDS foreman capable df laying siri and suparvlslng, medium-size axcava-flon arolacfs, exp. In hWtvfay and . building excavation necessary — Good opportunity for right man with growing concern. CO 4-4167 br CO 4-4177/___________»___
’ Experienced Welders
Also port time truck' lube men. 61 Jickion St., Poaflac. EXPERIENCED TURREV LATHe
■ oparators. Mlse. 1--— --------
tors. Crescent Ml 2851 Williams Dr. P
EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE man for largo nursing horn*, must bo good dll around. Right salafy for good man. Aga no barrier, Union Lake, BM 3-4121.
iKPlltWMCkb SALESMAN Commercial and Industrial Elec-
EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALESMAN
COOPER'S.
Extra Clean Used Cars
4271 Dixie	Drayton Plains
Open 8 to 8 dolly_____.	674-2237
Experienced Mechanic
Needed for Pontiac- Bulck and Chivy Dealership Apply In person fo Mr. Ernst, Homer Hlght, Oxford, f—1—
FACTORY WORKER, RELIABLE man, 25 to 35 lor small manufacturing plant In Troy.* Steady employment, storting $2.25 per hr. plus benefits. 688-2446 between 8
GENERAL OFFICE 1 WORK FOR aggressive Pontiac orea industrial equipment daaler. Salary, $125 per week plus fringe benefits. Re-ply to Pontloc Press Box No. 8.
FOR I
t Soil Ray Boots
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS — mechanically inclined. Experienced only need apply. Good pay, benefits. CO 4-4167 or CO 4-4)77.
INSTRUMENT MAN, RODMAN, chairman, for lend survey party, Wakenhut Engineering ond Survey
$8,000. Coll 338-4630 1
workers. Best working conditions. porsonf*jK»boon??<26 W^oplol BlrmlnBhgm. _______________
LABORERS
See MANPOWER Men with core also needed Report — Roady for work 7 A.M.	1311 WIda Track W.
Equal Opportunity Employer_
Male Short Order Cook
Good wages. Plus fringe benefits. Day or night shift. Full tima or part time.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8$ Huron___
Man over so for machine
MANAGER-TRAINEE STRONG DE-sire to luccood is 17,200. Call Kathy I Snalllng G Swelling.
Management Trainees
$500 PLUS
BIRMINGHAM AREA
MANAGER FOR AU.TO WASH _ call FE 3-7968.
MANAGERS. SERVICE STATION. Dev and evening shifts, full time Experienced, references, 3)21
- 6 doya, uniforms, b__________
leneflts. Apply 8-11 a.m., 24
4 p.m. I, Purs
NEW AND USED >
CAR
SALESMAN
Needed fo sail Chevrolets-Buicks-Pontlacs, Real Good benefits, Good Pay, Sea. Mr.
HOMER
HIGHT
NATIONWIDE COMPANY NEEDS 2 or 3 salesmen. If you ore looking far: ,
T. A lob with a future
2.	A |ob •
3.	Abovt-i
4.	No trov.
5.	Leads ov
Coll 3354447..... _
polntment, 1-4:30 p.m. 'Authorized Dealer, Undsay Company, Division of Union Tonk Car Company.
monthly outran our rtqulromor
Phono 473-8474, __________________
OUTSIDE ALL-AROUND MAINTE-man for mobile homo pork — for appointment 363-5386 or
sontlol and lob Involves coiling on young mothers. Leads furnished. Mon selected will earn 3173 to 1225 weekly. For appointment coll Mr. Adorn of 5354144 collect.
Production
Workers
PONTIAC
MOTOR
DIVISION
EMPLOYMENT DEPT.
OM IS AN
EQUAL ORPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
p. There it wim In
. Phono parte monag
333-7663
PORTER
Day shift. Apply In ptresn. Big Boy Drive Iri. MM Dixie Hwy.
aflgr ep,m. >______■
PORTER i-. FULL TlMJIVf. ning shin, uniform and —
PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER
Apply pf Personnel Office
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer PURCHASING DEPARTMENT IM.
mediate opening In hospital work, . prefer mature man. axparlanca helpful. Duties consist bf supervising receiving stock. Reply Pontiac Proas Box. c-2.
ROUTE MAN OR DRIVER, OVER
Soft Water Co., 214 V Pontiac._	,___
RETAIL
Management
Wm with ptfdil SPl_________
•nee to train for Dopt. Manager - positions.
Montgomery Ward offers great ad-
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
Equal Opportunity Employar SALES EMPLOYMENT C oTTn-salor. Dp you like o challenge? We will train If you hove the gift of gob and like working with paoplo. exceptionally high earnings In this spaciallzad rigid. Call Angla Rook, 334-2471, Snalllng B Snalllng. SALESMAN — ABOVE - AVERAGE man to accept . challenge with prominent organization, $15,000 — Call Halan Adams. 334-2471, Snail-
3120 par waak. I hour. Hbward S Telegrepti and I field Hills,s
SHOEMAN, EXPERIENCED, WELL oavlno permanent —
■I S^oppr, |
iURVEY PARTY CHIEF. INSTRU-ment man and halpars. draftsman, hncnit.ii7.tinn end vacations paid, t tor right persons. W. Gillespie Asso-
TEST TECHNICIANS
For devolobmont and tost of pneumatic and hydraulic valvas.
DRAFTSMEN
Exparlanctd an email mechanisms
Sunnen Hone Operators GRINDERS INSPECTORS
118 Indlanwood 6
JERED INDUSTRIES
1399 Axtell Rd.	Troy
IS Mile Coolldge#	Troy
674-1200.
An equal opportunity employer
UNION CARPENTERS
For yoar around work. Both rough ond flnishori. Call 334-6744 or 353> 9191 from 5 p.m. till 10 p.m;
WAREHOUSEMAN FOR FULL-
WALLED LAKE THERMO PLAS-tlc Injection plant desires good man with oxpdrienct in molding
YOUNG MEN
Pleasant Outdoor Work PONTIAC AREA EVES. M0 P “ -
$275-$350 GENERAL OFFICE
a-i AaIV sittIr wantb6~Tn
my homo, 1 child, own transportation, Clarkston area, ref. re*
gulfed, 423-1243 after 5:38._
ACCOUNTING, PROMINENT COM-pony, axe. earning potential — hours and benefits, $450. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snalllng l Snalllng.	______________
ALTERATIONS
Pull lima. Experienced In man's and ladles' alterations. Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oakland.
ALTERATIONS
ill company 0 conditions.
tSLi
Full or pert t
Assistant to Manager
For Morvlew c
“ ftABY PHOtOGRAPHER
No previous experience necessary. Salary while scalnlfW. Minimum. ago 18. Exc. opportunity for advancement. for Pontiac area. Call Detroit, Collect 372-6363._
portatlonTcairaWgr 3:30. Ol i
BABY SITTER NEEDED, 2 TO hcs., 4 eves. wk. 612-5487. VIClnL
ty Alrport-Ellzabefh Lake Rd.___
BABY SITTER NEEORlTlMiiliVB. lately evenings. Raftrencee 671-1383.	^
IMY SITTER, OVfl C MUIT live In - 334-4355.
•HWJiMlfcs	-1 plRV •
lo llva-ln, -care for 3 children. 330.3378.______________________
ham argg 434-«»d7Ex1. 7
mit^iwn. MI 47)14, ■
r u Mila, sir-
R-RESTAURANT WAIT.R
Part time. FE 58381.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. PULL OR part time. Chez Coiffures. 424-1033. -
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Excellent wages, good hours. — Steady.
ANDRE BEAUTY SALON 11 N. Saginaw
FE S-W57___________
BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR 3TYLIST-334-4128 or 335-1081
CAREER GAL FOR A GOLDEN opportunity. The usual secretarial skills fills mis *450. Cpll Batty Slack, 334-2471, Snalllng S. Snalllng.
CHRISTIAN LADY WANTED FOR baby sitting and light housgkaap-Ing, 5 days a week, give ref..
insure a Marry Christmas tor your family. Call Avon, FE 44438 or write P.O. Box 81, Drayton Plains. CITIZEN'S RIGHTS7~COUNf"“AND
CLARKSTON AREA — LIVE IN OR out. Woman to baby sit. 1 4-yoar-old, 3 In school. S days. Own traqsportatlon. AAA 54321 after 4
p.m. _____________________________
CLEANING WOMAN-KITCHEN help, nursing home, must have own transportation. Union .Lake, EM 3-
CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS
BIG bSWe^TAJJRANT 20 S. Telegraph Tol-Huron Shopping Confer
...... .......... $347. Cali Sue
Knox, 334-2471. Snalllng A Snalllng. DREAMY SPOT IF YOU HAVE the inferior decorating and aales
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part time, Russ'* Country
Drug. M00 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._
EXPERIENCED OFFICE CLEANER, must hove own Irons. 5W day
EXPERIENCED MAID FOR Women's Sociality Shop. Good handwriting asoontlol. ‘ — 22-40. 40 hr - ‘1-
other b< Apply A
lloL Ago Iborol dls-
Mlchlgan Security Em-Commission.
Experienced Waitresses
Over 21. Good pay. Apply lit person only. Steak & Eggs. 5395 Dixit Hwy.# Watarford. Between f hours of 9-5 p.m.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS# NIGHT shift# no Sundays or holidays. FE
>5760.
FOR
_ C»17 Pontiac# Mich.___
FULL-TIME DISHWASHER^ days off. Apply In per‘—
Town ond Country# 177
graph._______________________
GENERAL K ltd H E N HELP
1727 S. Tala-
e. sJToTxl#*
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE ON TO do light housekeeping for single working man. Apply between 4-0 Evte. pt 2432 Wllfiama Dr. Pontiac
HOUSEWIVES
Earn $2 to S3 par hour. In your spore time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phono 334-4401,
HIRING: FULL, OR PART TIME 10 Ladles over II to (how and waar lovely Sarah Coventry Jewelry. NO INVESTMENT, no collections, or delivery. Goad pay. For appointment coll Georgia, 335 4*81.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR 4 BOVS IN
wages. FE 54441, bet, H p.m.
HOUSEWIVES
We ore occeptlng applications for port tima positions In soiling either days or evenings. Enloy such Dane-flts as paid training, purchase discounts and many othars. Apply In
'"'“EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Basement
HUDSON
HYGIENIST# FEE PAID# IMM^DI-ate opening flexible hours# modern office# nice location# 8650. Coll Helen Adorns# 3344471# Snelllng A Snell Ing.
INSTRUCTRESS! 18 TO 25 WANTED for full time work at the newly built Holiday Health Spa, must haya attractive figure. Contact 334-1591.________ ,	____________
KELLY'SERVICES
12S N. Saginaw
442-8650	3350334.
An Equol Opportunity Employer
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES,
LPN $50010 START
Manv other fringe benefits s shift. Union Lake Arte Call EM 84121
ransportatl
________L# 8S6T62A
MATURE GAL. PROFESSIONAL phone service. High school grid.# spell well# $245. Call Ruth Gibbs# 334-2471# Snalllng A Snalllng. MATURE WOMAN WITH REFS FOR babysitting S days weak 3 to 9 p.m. Apply In person 73 Charles
Call 335-5979 after
MEDICAL OFFICE# MATURE. GAL who likes people. Exc. hours# location. S325. Call Helen Adams# 334-2471# Snalllng A Snalllng.__
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
To assist doctor In Rochester area.
- - .	Intalllgant girl. Call
1-5 p.m. Mon-Frl. OL iG841.
NURSES Al5i£ EXPERIENCED or will train. Must have own car. Unlow Laka araa. EM >4131.
PEX LIKE TALKING ON THE phono? Than phono ma. axe. bona-fits, $325. Call sua Knox, 334-3471, Snelllng A Snalllng.
PIANO PLAYER OF OLD-TIME SONGS
RECEPTIONIST,"" SHARP' GAL, A cheerful hollo la the key to this door, *310. Call Kathy King, 334-Un, IneHInq i
R.N. Supervisors and LPN
HEAD NURSES NEEDED
At 231-bad nun Ing home on a shifts end at SALARIES HIGHEI THAN AVEMGlk
DIAL 338-7151
Ext. 85
nil a.m. IB 4 p.m.
He» WtHrtBd FbwIb r
RETAILING ASSIST. OEfT. MEAD, nim | -	---
RELIABLE ^ianing rKJmaN. Good Rot., own transportation. 514
plus. 444-0501.______ '
RELIABLE LADY TO LIVE IN and do housekeeping. 335-7504,
RNS FOR EMERGENCY ROOM. 12 noon to I p.m. and 11 p,m.-7 a.m. shift. Exc. pay. Mrs. -lndlsh. Avon Center Hospital. 651-838).
ALES EMPLOYME----------
lor, do you like i
-win train It you RPPNEPqpPW gob and like working with people, exceptionally high earnings In this spaclallMd field, Call Angla Rook, 334-2471, Snalllng A Snelllng. SALESLADY WANTED, WlLLING-ness to loam more Important than axparlanca, axe. opportunity for right person. Own transportation.
SECRETARY, TAKE CHARGE — work independently# choice location# $375. Call Ruth Gibbs# 334-2471# Snelllng 8$ Snelllng.___* ;
SECRETARY# SHARP GAL, LOOK-Ing for a future. Good office sl ,a‘
SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS AND general laundry help# many benefits — Apply Pontiac Laundry — 540 S. Ttlegrr^
SHORT ORDER COOK FOtt AFTER-noon shift# no suns or holidays# vacation pay and other benefits. 852-3418.__________________
■^“STENOS-SECRETARIES
$425-5500
BIRMINGHAM AREA 22 up# typing 50# shorthand 80# fee paid. Mrs. Nichols.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'hom. 642-8268 TRAINED MEDICAL OFFICE AS-
TYPIST, SHARP GAL JUST OUT of school? Here Is your career *>t, $300. Call Batty Slack# 334-
2471, Snalllng 6. Snelllng.
WAITRESS. FULL TIME. EVE-ning work. Rocco's 5171 Dixit Hwy. Drayton Pins.___________
WAITRESSES
No experience • necessary. Paid vocation, Blue Cross Benefits, Apply in person. 300 Bowl, 100 South
Call 333-1254, tor
WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL tima employment. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, K.ego
U»kt, .
WAITRESS AND GRILL COOK -In parson, Gaves Grill, 075 Bald-
WANTED DOCTOR'S RECEPTION-Ist. Port time. References required. Reply Pontloc Press Box C-3. WANTED: WOMAN PART TIME, over 31 years ot sge to moke
sary. Some evening work, full ■ training program. Phone: 3350447, Mr. Ozburn lor appointment, I to 4:30 p.m.
WANTED WOMAN FOR SNACK bar, good wages, day shift, paid holidays, gold vocation j FE 2-2634,
WOMAN TO LIVE IN, CARE OF 3 children while mother works. Week-ly wage. 3353388.
WOMAN FOR INSPECfiNG AND shipping. Must bo ovar 21, full time. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 718 West Huron.______________________
Help WawtiJ WL or Eg 8
BOOKKEEPER FOR tOCAL Government to be in charge of accounting and assist treasurer — Must hove experience In payroll# payroll taxos# general ledger through trial balance and Bur--
-----------—*lc bookkeeping m~
n.	Ki—r*'J—
___________Itectior
required. Salary H....
with experience. Good _ conditions, benefits, etc. complete resume of educatio
and salary require-----
• and Moran CPA, 33211
_____ (Ivor -
Michigan 48024.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive ,	87.50
All RH Neg. with positive
facte
$7 50
B-nag., AB-nei
"""'MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
n Pontiac	FE 4-9947
1342 Wide Track,Dr., W. ' Man. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 a.m.
6.1 p.m.-7 p.
BROILER EXPERIENCED, STEAKS saa foods—4 to 11 p.m. 6 days# no Sundays. Apply Club Rochester# 306 Main# Rochester.
COOK, NIGHTS. SOME EXPERI-ence — apply In person —Ricky's 118 Woodward. Pontiac,
COUPt-E TO MANAGE HOTEL-Apts. operation to overt., cleanup and maintenance details! Living quarters provided. Contact Mr. Dlnsmors, Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike St., Pontloc.
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Apply Harvey's Colonial House, IBM Dixie Hwy. _
KITCHEN HELP
Day or night shift. Will train. Ages 25 to 45. Good wages,plus benefits. Apply Big Boy Restaurant,
Telegraph r “-------
“ — “ 0
iortunlties. 'Farm I
MAN OR WOMAN MUST HAVE desire to help and work with old-tood cor necessary. Wo
........HB good future to right
person. Call &-3355 or write qualifications to Bqltono Hearing Aid ' ‘	450 W. Huron# Pontiac.
■■■
--- — - •*	ortwrite qual-
C enter__
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate openings for ASCP registered medical technologist# salary range $600.50 • $800.12 a month.
fringe benefits, apply Dept. Pontiac General
fclYERS WAN.._
_________jr ovr. FI »9146*
PIZZA C06K WANTED, FULL OR time, experienced only. 642-
?iZZA MAKER, MUST BE 11 OR mgr, will train. Apply In, person, 6WP N, Rochooter Rd. boLlU's.
RETAIL
,SE(iURITY
ivoiloblo. Many e
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
IWp1l»w^|l|.wrf.
RESTAURANT
DRIVE-IN
SUPERVISOR
♦unity tor advancement. Would con-.bte. a parson available on Frl. Saturday and Sunday night ar appointment Ml
TED'S If BLOOMFIELD HILLS
nfiy
SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25
graduate. Neat op- ’
fho ---Id 'Itegl----
P .......iaml
cal business, i
6*DAY WEEK SALARY $125
Coll Mr. Paffont 8 a.m..3 p.m. ____________Ft	50358
“■	SHOULD YOU
Make an employment change?
NOW IS THE TIMEI
Michigan Bell
1345 Cass Ave., Detroit “ s: 383-3115
TELEPHONE SaCES FROM OUR
UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY FOR THE GO-GETTER: Salary, draw or commission. Previous experience Is not a requirement — however sales ability, drive and genuine desire to help others art all MUSTS. Loads furnished bv nation's largest advertiser In Its field — Many of our distributors
kind of ad and ore now Independent business min who en|oy a very abundant Incorho and tha prestige ot being with ono of the finest companiM of ltssiklnd. Must day Oct, 10i fr
a of the „. ... ...id. Must II John Slvek, Tues-Torn 8 to 5 -- *— — 444-1480.
Salas Help Male-Female B-A
CAN YOU SELL?
If so. wo hove on opening tor 3 people interested In making money. Real Estoto experience Helpful > but not necessary. Wo have a good building program and an atfrac-
schedule. For imgjj
_______; call
4-0306. Eves. EM 3-7546.
. Taylor, OR
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman needed for Immediate opening. Inquire Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyko Rd., Pon. tloc, FE 5-0165 tor Interview,
Guaranteed Annual Wage
AGGRESSIVE NEW SALES OF-
FICE OPENING
WATER-
OR FEMALE. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. RE“ --------
PERIENCE t 'WILL TRAIN.
BRIAN	623-0702
Msary. College preferred. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 22._
Instructions-Schools 10
Tncometax
COURSE
BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS
Earn good money during t a x season, full or port tl— “
i paoplo
___________srn lax prepar.
. I and R Block will train .. Tuition courses start Oct. 23 id 24. Register now. Phons “ * “ ■ 3358323 tor details.
switch* Ln't . ow. AIR MAIL, for complato drills. Absolutely no obligation. A vision ot U.T.S., Miami, Florida, itabllshad 1845.
UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS
Dapt. 1145
1873 N.W. 7th Street,
Miami, Florida 33125
PRIVATE PILOT OROUND SCHOOL some ol tha finest aviation Instruction In this area. Elghl-waek course starts Oct, 10. Enroll now. Call OR 4-0441 or WO 3-1844.
AERODYNAMICS INC.
______PONTIAC AIRPORT_____
TRUCK DRIVERS
Ing. For Interview and application write All-States Sami Dlv., USS Corwin Ave., Hamilton. Ohio. 45015.
Work Wantad Mala
A-l CARPENTER. LARGi OR snwll lobs. Calling Ilia, pansling mxMiocraatlon rooms — specialty.
BXS~i M i N T CLEANlD, lioht hauling, any add lobe. Call Carl 3334144.
EXPERIENCED IN S A L E S, FAC-tory management, ottlce. Ago 50. Neat appeorsnee. Located In Pontiac Area. Sand replies to Pentlae
Prase Box C-ll, Pontiac._
PATCH PLASTERING
Howard Mayers,_______OR 5)345
Work Wanted Female 12
GENERAL H O U S E CLEANING, flys^woodwork, windows. Exp.
IRONINGS WANTED. WEBSTER-
Credit Advisors
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, H4. RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOU OP JOE. wo have helped ■MHlMfeMMr enwBgr
managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS - WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU ;■ CAN APPORD. NO limit at to
CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT..."
LICENSED AND BONDED Qomg Appointment Dtediy Arranged
No Cost qf -OWlgetlpn it..
HOURS 8-7 |TmU4aT.>S p.m. ;	-
DEBT AID
714 Hiker EMt. ' Ft, Mill
WiB t TfBiiff 17'
ALTERATIONS^— 240 NELSON
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
D—3
Moving and Tracking . 22
TRUCKIN® OP ALL KINDS Pontiac area. FE Hm
Short Living Qoortofs
Pointing nnd pocoroting 23
A_LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,
PAINTING & DECORATING RATES reasonable. FE 2-4004.
Fainting and paper. .. _
You're naxt. Orval Gldcumb, 473-0476.
RATES REASONABLE
Wonted Real Estate1_
■ TO 50
NOTICE]
CLARKSTON AREA HOMO, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Real Estata Co. ---nova many calls In this area properties In this area. Please tacTys before you Wsl
Clorkston Real Estate
156 s. Main ___________MA 5-5171
S CLEAN, WARM ROOMS, PVT. hath, utilities. Newly deedrated, quiet, neat, adult. PE 2-3990.
I ROOMS AND BATH UPPER, 67 Mechanic St. Sea between 4 and 6.
3 ROOMS, QUIET ADULTS, UTILI-garage. 743 Chamberlain, -
NEWLY DECORATED I ROOMS
It U U M S AN a BATH, NEAR
downtown. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy.
Upholstering *
' SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH I Pond, or small lake tor hu '
Write BILE JENNINGS,
----1 River, Farmington,
welcome. FE 2-S333.
SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM GARDEN-type apt. with balcony, frost-tree .refrigerator, deluxe stove, disposal, central air conditioning — pie storage. No children, no >175 per mo. FE 4-5472,
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Lake Rd. behind | Cental FE 5-7477"
Solo Huraga _ _	491 Sole Houses
BRICK 3 BEDROOM RANCH, IN ■ Clarkston. Paneled Tandh^MiM ■
with fireplace, IVi baths,__|_____|
screened patio, 2 car attached garage, large fenced tot. D”
625-5641.________■
DAN MATTINGLY
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
AGED FURNITURE
Reupholstered, better than new halt the price. Big savings a on carpet and..draperies.,,Call : 1700 for FREE estimate In y
Wonted Children to Beard 28
BABY SITTER, DAYS, LICENSED.
Wanted Household Goods 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances, 1 piece or houseful. “ear-
son's. FE 4-7MI,___________
CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE-
Urgently ndbd for immediate Salel Pontiac Dally Til I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
WANTED: MEMBERSHIP LOT I Canada Creek Ranch. 336-0100.
ALL CASH
or homes any place In Oaklar Coqnty, money In 24 hours.'
YORK
Apartments, Furnished 37
n If behind In payments or un-
! dren FE 5-1705.
2 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT
....S Incl. $70 mo. Bui. in non-smoker. PE 5-5744.
AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS id houses for rent. FE 4-2156. 2-ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 118 University. PE 5-S466.
IF IT'S FOR THE HOME- -will buy It. 627-3344, or UL 1 * ■„ Trading Post.
WimtadChildren to Board 28
1 CALL, THAt'S ALLI CASH FOR
48 -HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.	' FE 2-7141
CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW.
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
Multiple Listing Service
1- generators, C. Dlx-
WuntedMoney ____________31
WANTED TO BORROW <12,000 ON a 6 per cent land >, contract. 391-
____JtoRent	m
3 BEDROOM HOME. JOHN PUR*
CASH
_'2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Quet couote, <12 v—z-
19 Cross, Pontiac._________________
2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, N. end, women only, $20
per week for one. FE 8-6642.________
2 RbOMS PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Couple or man. 620 West-
HAVE
PURCHASER
WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1690
LAWYERS
REAL ESTATE
Wa era In dire need ’of for development purposes
in need of commercial an. -----
trial property. If you would be „ J999P99 ... Interested in a short term listing! $50. Small
05 week. <130 month. Parkway Motel. Pixie Hwy. ME 6*9107. DARLING COURT p APARTMENTS, in Waterford/ Comple-
ontlac. Call 338-4054.
2 ROOMS, BATH—ADULTS, UTIL-Itlas, clean, decorated, FE 2-4991.
2 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-
r. Utilities furnished. 673-
— .... Oct. 31. For the busy professional man or woman fast needs al the conveniences, D,
Court Apartments have furr each apartment with the folio Individual room control elec. Central unit air-conditioning GE Combination washer-dryer
2-ROOM, CLEAN, UTILITIES — Adults. 285 Whlttemore.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
utilities, adults. FE 2-7562.
3 ROOMS LOWER, PRIVATE BATH
3 ROOM, $25, 2 ROOM, $20 DEP.
o obligation, please give u
689-0610
e 530 weekly. 673-6M3.
" REALTY,”424-9575 '	' I Inquire 115 Stout St.
IUR HOME. 3 ROOMS AND B/ t. Call Clark garage, child
^ SUmiBS - IQUIPMBNT
Drivers Training
ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING A P P R O V E D AUTO DRIVING1' PIANO TUNING • REPAIRING
PHA — Joe Vallety - MY 3-S279 pickup.
o me OSCAR SCHMIDT
Eavestroughing
Asphalt Paving
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1920. Also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor -Construction Co MApjt 3-5891.
Asphalt and seal-coating,
Into eatlmatea. 674-3755._
Driveway specialists, free Estimates. FE 5-47S0.
PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING
Seal Coating
MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service free est. 673-6866. Licensed — bonded
Elect ricol. Contracting
WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES,
Plastering Service
Plumbing & Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING
i. OR 3-9529 o
Excavating
OR
IIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT
ROOMS AND BATH. 1 CHILD welcomed. FE 4-6606,
OR 2 LARGfe CLEAN ROOMS.
WEST SIDE, 2-BEDROOM. FULL dining room, $125 month. Refs. Adults only.
TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE
from $152	682-4480.
~BEI>
. 3EDROOM, NICE private. Ideal for work-
R^O^^AjND BATIJ' SMALL
dep. In 338-4054.
Rent Houses, Furnished^ 39
1-BEDROOM COTTAGE, $75 PER month plus utilities. Prefer elderly couple, occasional baby-sittfhg
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO 1:30 toa5 p.m. — 6-day week
BEDROOMS, RANCH. RECREA-
_____________ _______ Golf Course
Area. Must sail. $17,500. Call 673-
Manager, Michael's Realty, 627-
3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, WOL-verine Lake, heated Gunlte swimming pool, completely carpeted, 2-way fireplace, bullt-lns, vh baths, agy attached garage, 20* screened gas heat, 16-acre wooded ’,900. 624-4280.
Eft
idatti ah ™ 3 -ff’sSSftn.	4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 LOTS, LAKE
GE Elec, rangi 12 cu. refrig.
COMPLETELY FURNISHES-bedroom home, full basemen car garage. Near GM True Coach, $125 mo. Security d< and references a must I
Sislock & Kent, ’Inc
1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg; HHH	338-9295
LARGE 4tBEDROOM HOUSE, ALL conveniences, central hear— shore of Big Lake, Spr
nble now t0 j
field Twp. .Aval 1968. $200 per nn
After 5:30 p.m OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004
MEN ONLY, REFERENCES, DE-
posit and lease. 623-0541._
MOBILE HOME. ADULTS * ONLY.
FE 5-9902 before 9 P.M^_	______
SMALL NEAT 2 BEDROOM AND bath. Garage. No children. No'
____ne 1. <120 mo. dep. FE 4-3154.
UNION LAKE AREA — 2-BED-n, couple, only, no pets
coupU. ________ ____|___■ ________
entrance, good parking. FE 8-8926. URNISHED 3 ROOMS AND BATH.
Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40
•BEDROOM TERRACE, NEWLY MUMPS a month, Mi pets. FE 2-5485.
LARGE LOVELY 4-AND-BATH — glassed-in porch, fireplace near Airpor^^H^^^^p	gd
3-1943.
i and wife only. OR
UTILITIES
MODERN BEDROOM,
■ paid. Adults. 10003 Dixie. 625-2546. NICE CLEAN APARTMENT^ NO
drinkers. FE 4-3292.________
NICE, CLEAN, BRKgnr“| room en equipment.
St. corner of Hi
AUBURN AND ADAMS, 2
children. Apply r
Johnson.
SMALL APARTMENT FOR A NEAT quiet man, no drinking 590 East Walton BP"-*
SAAALL, 1 BEDROOM
WAITING FOR THAT NEW H kitchenette cottages, Pontiac
North Side, $30 w... pets, 1 child welcoi
chad's Realty, 627-2825, c
____plus deposit. UL 2-2469.
FARM HOUSE ON PAVED ROAD. Garage, garden space ‘
for a horse. Small ft........... _
h plus deposit and r
IMLAY CITY. 3 BEDROOM Duplex. $95 monthly!_724-8255.____
PARflALLY FURNISHED 2-BED-H lake privilege
Lake, 3 bedr 682-2820. Rent Rooms
temporary, large lot, mUir location,
„...Watkins ______________
Price: $10,000. Approx. $500 cost — $77 mo. full payment.
NORTH SIDE SUBURBAN— 3 - bedroom bungalow basement, lovbly hood, cornr- JaL “
500—GI —
r lot. Price $
r. 2461 Emmons, Roch.
:e Road, Pontiac.
9 Acres-White Lake Twp.
4-bedroom^ ranch ^ home, 4 year
10% DOWN
NEW HOMES
3-BEDROOM' TRILEVEL, flnlshM " ' n, lto-car garage. .13,
RANCH with full base — garage, aluminum sld Ing, .15,700 plu> lot.
3-BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL IWi baths, 3-car garage, largi kitchen, dining area. <10,500, plus
6-BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21/, baths AlumdWew windows, 2-car brief ^ageJBeneled family room, $27,
J.X.
$135 LEASE
40'20 ACRES
__	wnnHari_
UNFURNISHED ROOMS, USE OF
HAYDEN, Realtor
'6 mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (MS9)!
hwasher, carpeted, bal-
Brown
Professionally decorated, 1__I
ed and also includes . kltcnei bullt-lns. Three bedrooms, sun room, 2 baths and family roorr with fireplace. Brick externa: ranch with attached garage anC paved drive. Extensively landscaped with flower gardens anc even a pool for your tropica fish. This home must be seen to be fully appreciated. Offer $37,500. Call our office fc appointment.
Les Brown, Realtor
507 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
(Across from the Mall)
5 2-4S10	or	FE 4-3564
built-in! cony, 6
el, . ect.
yard, 2-ear per cent down.
"RUSTIC SPANISH	I
CONTEMPORARY"
1900 sq. ft. split-level, 5 bedrooms,' open beam ceilings. $28,950.
5242 White Lake Road - Clarkston V6 mile south of Dixie Highway OPEN Sat. Sun. 1 to 8 p.m.
"TIMBERLINE HOMES"	|
"Will Duplicate"
S61-7457
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM, WEST Carpeting, drapes, paneled ' room, IMr baths, screened -srport-patlo. Chippewa Rd. :E 2-1062.
lor mort details.
YORK
WE TRADE
_ _ vood fenced backyard, 625-2589! COMMERCE LAKE FRONT 3 BED-ififfn home, 821,000. 363-7506 after
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
i. ,8mi v on^j^Joo
3-bed rot garage, priced lot. Located in
city water. Drive oi cent Lake Road, Crestbrook Street ar
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4511 Highland Road (MS9) 673-7837
852-4959.
iping room, Pontia
BUSINESSMAN, SHOWER, WESt
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS
- pegged0 oak beam vel snotty cedar
iravel pit — I $50,000. —
BIRMINGHAM BOAT clNTCR Your family boating headquarters Starcraft aluminum and fibergla Shell Lake and I.M.P. fibergla! 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road
___Condri
LB’aC-K HOE, LARGE FRONT END loader on rubber, septic tank | basements, etc. 334-2879.
BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, DRY
JACKS DRIVE INN
Cor. Baldwin & Montcalm FE 4-7882 "rank and Jeanette Slaybaugh ____________Props.___
Rental Equipment
"Dick" Royer
SAYS
Let's look Let's talk Let's trade Let's build
HOME SWEET HOME
. nice qulel comfortable home ... the fringes of Ortonvllle. This home ie complete with family room end fireplace, basement and large garage. $14,700. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015
■TIT'S the
RIGHT TIME
To get settled in this comfy newly decorated ranch before the snow files. Basement easy to convert Into Ideal teenage rum-
Can be purchased on Ian tract with lust $2,500 down.
ROOM
ROOM
ROOM
5-badroom frama older City North. Nawly decorat
ragel"»10',70?*— STO0 plui
OPEN
DAILY
Model
Home
Opon Mon.-Thurs. 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sun. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Located North of Elizabeth Lli! Rd. 4 miles W. of Williams Lk. Rd. LOOK FOR J. L. DAILY SIGNS - FOR RANCHES. TRl-LEVELS, COLONIALS AND 2 LEVELS - SEE USHI
Union Lake Privileges
New Alum., sided 3-bedroom, full basement. 516.500 - to per cent down- (S. ol M-571 .15,750 buys
J. L, DAILY CO.
1640, UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-7114
ORCHARD LAKE AREA
HAGSTR0M REALTOR
.... W. HURON	MLS
OR 4-0358_____ FE 8-3068
LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2-BEDROOM. “ ‘ ‘	.......h $500 down. MY
rTBED-
RHODES
10 ACRES with beautiful 3-badi
mercial, $8,500.
CLARKSTON RD. - Farm hon on 3 acres 5-bedroom, baseme and garage, ideal commercial I cation, offered at $23,500.
GREEN ACRES
1469 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion MY 3-6262
I After $ p.m., call MY 3-1544_
LAKEFRONT HOME
Within 6 minutes of 1-75. Faml togetherness Is important. You ai
a little boating
fishing. »----
carpeted
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
Lauinger
'MUST BE SEEN -
Round
5 room home, breezeway, attached garage, corner lot, zoned commercial. Ordy $16,500.
5-ROOM BRICK HOME. W. Walton.
I......... ........5 NO. 3.
An Ideal I-----
home, selei stie today.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 8-2305 758 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ROCHESTER — 4 BEDROOM BUN-galow. Basement. Garage. Shaded lot yard. $17,500. Nix, Realtor. 651-0221, 852-5375.

Brick & Block Sorvico
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT, work, flraplacae specialty. 335-4470.
SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELL.
Building Modernization
A ADDITIONS AND GARAGES. . Springfield Bui
FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS
952 Joslyn___________FE 4-6105
RENT ' ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR
A-1 NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS -
Fencing
FENCES—FENCES—FENCES Immediate Installation __Spitzer Fence Co., FE 8-4564
■■■■■	PONTIAC FENCE C0~ ~
0. 625-2128._S ’______ ".5932 Dixie Hwy.	623-1
f-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', $875. WE' ‘
Call Jack. Save the i
Mptel, 8230 Highland Rd. (MS9).
Aportmenn.Unfufnish.d 38j-guw yoV^-mmT fe'm
BEDROOM. STOVE, REFRIGER.|L^Hur<!^	S I
turn 'nr^a'S1'tnia9!lN,CE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, rage. FuH° price $14,900 —' EM _month^75 Uc' dep. FE 4 3844 | ^n,own' 41 P1™ S,rM' PE *
‘drEenRor0pet,?N*13^^ Eolith. ^in.QuTETTTEAN SLEEPING^ ROOM. Wj'M' LAKE FRONT _ ranch 3
Yile Bea Apts. 674-2887 or 673-8997.1 M*n_cmly- FE 8-1315. _ Sdy°$16,000 —"fE ^3488 m0dern‘
-BEDROOM, LIVING ROOMr DIN- R^r,F0«^NT' NEW. HOME. °n'V
Ing room, kitchen, N. Saginaw, —A,ter 3' "S*509- _ _	60x150' LAKE FRONT — 2 bedroom
.. 	—quired. O^GAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-! possible 3 - attached garage —
i cupancy, $30 per week. Maid serv-l carpet — closed front porch — 1,500 — 363-
- Carpeted. Appliances! Air indl	|
room ACdults,,°nodMts’eF,fom $135' ^00mS WHH Board	43 0 DOWN TO VETERAN •— Only
FE 5^8585.	•	-	nn ^
BEDROOMS WITH BALCONY,1 °R ?. living room with fireplace, 1»/a meals, lunches packed. FE 8-3255 baths, completely carpeted, a I r- HOME COOKED MEALS, PRIVATE
conditioned, all kitchen appliances! room, close to plant. 335-1679._
with garbaga disposal. Own utility I ROOM WITH BOARD, LAUNDRY,
-----	—	---- *185.1 lunches packed. FE 2-7430.__
b—n: Rent Office Space 47
local buitdars <
Floor Sonding
size. Cei...... IP| . ... BMBB
Pedy-Bullf Garage Co. OR 3-5619. CARL^ L. BILLS SR. COMPLETE REMODELING
___ 391-3144 or 391-0947	_
WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF. I Complete Ins. coverage. Free esti-I m«tes. 338-4545._________
kandrng^F e '2-57wW AND!	Sand—Gravel—Dirt
«i G.“ SNYDE R, FLOOR- LAY ING! sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592_ ^
BULLDOZING,
ve to know the exact c at you are buying. We wi i a firm price, not |u •mate. We have houses at $12,9d0 on your
TRADE
Heated pool
j 10 per cent di
iUPPER STRAITS LAKE — 3 be | room, possible 4. Beautiful brlcl Ranch. Full basement. 2V> car g rage. On large corner lot. Grw Lake Rd. Only $26,500 with terms.
OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. 1-5
t-1674-0319
LAZENBY
$400 DOWN
s lovely 2-sti
', 3-bedr«
> s. Cyclone fer irate dining roi d shopping. Or
condition. | :e^’ yard, I"
*sl5x 21 ■ m -	2 forma'
and 12 x 24 pat mM "‘ ie situated o
active home si
itio.
— 363-7700.
NOTHING DOWN TO VETERANS — |
heaTed-
— priced for quick sale.
j Richard S. Royer, Realtor



823 S.
cal building ..... _____ ,
Hospital. Large or small suite available. Call Ray O'Neil for ___>»ete details. OR 4-2222._
■ W. no children or pats.'^52751 NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE~CEN-
I after 5:00. _________ I ter. Spaces from 400' to 8,000 sq.j
E D 6 ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR."CLOSE	Ba[ber;, Beaut^
Add-ons-Recreation windows — Siding and

> G & M FE 2-1211 r- ree esnrna.es________Terms
For garages, home improve-
^MENTS, ADDITIONS, ReMDEN-*TIAL BUILDING.	\
DRUMMOND CONSTRUCTION >33-3302	_______Eves. 693-6909
Floor Tiling
682-6145.
SAND, GRAVEL ALL £lNbs7TQP '■ reasonable pr‘-
prices. Fast delivery. 67341049.
74rN. Perry, fe	’ I froo Trimming Service
Heating hntuliution-Service A l tree service by bs.l
t. 673-7160 or FE
. servlet. Call Mrs. :
(ltrh«n«C y»hVoom»r*StiSI A*1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING — STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL Reas Call afNtr 5 pm *P«cia,lzlnO «n broken concrete,|FE 5-3005 Fireplace Wood FE 5-3025 fftelnlrw walls. Free estimates. J-Itree TRIMMING AND ftEMOV-
ALTE RAT IONS, NEW AND REPAIR Free Estimates. 673-2114. CARPENTER AND CEMENT work. Free estimates. UL 2-5252. CARPENTER, REPAIR; ALSO
painting. Free est. 674-0616.__
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING
____New and repair., FE 5-1331
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Fret estimates. 335-9981.
INT^RflOR FIN I S H, KITCHENS years experience —
FE 2-1235.
Licensed builder, recrea-
tion rooms, attics, additions. 673-0716.	_______I
Cement Work
A PAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED?! Call Chuck for minor repairs. FE1
_	4*43 Sherwood, 628-2000. A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH
MERIOM BLUE SOD, PEAT,~COM-plete landscaping. *	|gg
----- 760 Lpchavt
NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH r
tn hardwood. Boa
grading, OR 3-1589._
SIMHIBR
j rels for sale. FE 2-8863._
LIGHT-HAULING, f RUCK ING AND moving. Limited. FE 5-8329.
LIGHT- HAULING, BASEMENTS, i service, wood or aluminum. 1 garages cleaned. 674-1242.
Rdlna and Hardware supplies. LIGHT HAULING, BASlMENTS, Oakland ._______FE 4-4596 garages clean. OR 3-6417. 6234)847.
Mnilhnv Pncfc	LIGHT AND HEAVY fRUCKING,
maiiDox rosrs	rubt?lth# tlll dlrt# gradlng antf grav.
el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603.
-------*3«a. INSTALLED j------ TANDEM TRUCKsrliM
_____473-1410 _
Truck Rental
ANDY FOR PATIOS, DRIVES '
BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. PON tlOC, 3*1-1173.____________________
Cement and Block Work
Gulnn'j Construction Co.
PE 4-7477	__________Evt. 391-3471
443 0354
Moving and Storage
CAREFUL, ENCLOSED moving work. Appliance and furnl-
ture, free estimates. 338-3570._.
SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 8. Jessie. FE 4-4864.
LIGHT,
Pointing and Decorating
__________________________ -1 PAINTING AND
LT.*J?.9.*r.9.P^5?® THOMPSON PER HANG,NGFE 4-8344 orlSM, 482-/373.T d M E '	|A-1 PAjNTINO. WORk_ GUARAN-
ilOTHINO TOO LARQi OR
Commercial or residential. 29 yr>.l^_FAINTINQ AND DECORATING •xparlanca. 623-1372.	1 Fret estimates. UL 3-1298.
dATi0i, DRIVES. OARAGES, iLABs CMjkRUES DECOPATmG'. ESTI-
- 40 cents sq. It. FE 4-3874. days. I main. 3M-W77, 0-3 p.m._
■------------------------- EXPERT PAINTINS; SPECIAL
get acquainted prices. PE 3-7733. . Expert paintFng and paper hanging. Call Herbie. 47*4790. ALTERATIONSALLTyPt*, KNIT1	TAPIR iNPV ’ W A J. L
drassas. laathar coots. OR 3-7193. cleaning, paper removal. B. T. San-BETTY JO'S DRESOMAKINO dinky. PE 4-8548. UL 3-3190. Woddlnct, aharatlons. 474-3704	I DUALITY wDRk ASSURED.' PAihT-
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Trucks to Rent
V!i-Ton Pickups	I’/^-Ton Stake
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
835 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
Water Softeners I
SALES AND RENTALS
n Water Cond
334-9944
673- 2" WELL DRILLING, WELL RE-
----	-----, Insurai... ______B
Plenty of parking. Cell 651-4576 oi
FHA Ca!/363-5477.	^
!„ NOTHING DOWN TO VETERANS—
cVrfleattachedr0°ara e5”^'^ 5	2< 2
features — built-lns — only $700 down FHA — 332*3488.
BEDROOM -n Unidn-Oxbow Lake area — basement — fenced yard — $2000 moves in or nothing down
... ..	--------; i 731-0400.	sc LOTS
■ROOM AND 2-ROOM APART- beMT~nPiPirPx_x,is	...n — 3 ii
menls - 54 Gillespie - 332-1970.	UP‘ 4540	3 U
ALL UTILITIES AND CARPORT!
FIRST IN VALUE	.
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY	^
$10 Deposit |
Bhd 2 bedr
_________________-Jectrlc	hea..
AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3365 Watkins Lake Rd. lanager on premises. Ph. 673-5168
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-Bli mingham area, luxury 1- and 1 bedroom apartments available to immediate possession from SIS j>er month Including^ carpetint
pHances’ a|arge0ndfa,0n,na ®nd ” swimming pool and
detail looked
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT |
•prox. 800 sq. ft. office space,
mil lease; or rent c- ------------
basis. Call Jack Ralph Realty Co, FE 8-7161.	i
REMODELED OFFICE SPACE AT reasonable rates. Connolly's Na-I tional Building. Huron and Sagin;
tchens, i deck
le Hwy. OR 3-1355.
$13,900 — $3000 down li let — EM 3-7700.
2 ACRES - wide ranch
*--- -tony — 2 possible
- 30' living room
^VITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA - ACCEPT ALL APPL TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS,
Office Suites 134 West Uni New Vote
GAS HEAT !GE DINING ; . _
ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-
NS FROM ANY WO----------
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
, 3-5477* “ ,ak# P^vlleges — EM I PE0PLE W1TH CREDIT PROB-,\	•	LEMS AND RETIREES ARE
VACANT LOTS AND ACREAGE OKAY WITH US. tfdm $1100 to $12,000 ter
story building with en uweu Hw»ch and knotty pine In terlor on paved road — lake prlvl
$77500 — $2,000 down.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 665 Dixit Hwy.,	Clarkstor
YORK
/E BUY	WE TRADE
R 4-0363	OR 4-0363
§§ Dixie Hwy._Drayton Plains
MILFORD AREA
ROSS
BEDROOM HOMES RANCHES — COLONIALS SPLIT LEVELS FROM
$20,700
Incl. base laka privilege lot Lake Lotslrom $7,000 OPEN daily, Sun. 1-8 P.M.
LAKELAND	ESTATES
Off DlxkTHwy!4-ufmifpast Walton Blvd. Shoreline Drive 623-0670
ROSS HOMES MODEL
194L S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 TRADE
2836 Orchard Laka Ava.
't miss this opportunity of a ime modern 5-room bungalow iplete with basement, gas heat bonus of extra large 3 car in be used tor business antique shop. Doctor's ...99.U can ba purchased on land contract or will trade.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland, FE 2-9141 Cash for_ail types ol property
TRADE
WILL BUILD 3-bedroom ranch with lull basement, alum, siding, oak ^tloors^ storms and screens.
No money down on your lot! ILOOO down on ,our lot, or your equity
C. SCHUETT
FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
TUCKER
St. Joe Area
4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS with this
garage c
heating, carpeting n, full partitioned
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
$500 down on liberal FHA terms.
1-FAMILY RANCH HOME
SPACIOUS s- EXTRA LOTS 3 bedroom^ with den end attached garage, loaded with fruit trees and
Only *4c8adown8at *55$ Sutornig Si. — South sida.
TUCKER REALTY CO. -
903 Pontiac State Bank »	334-154S
UNION LAKE
BRAND NEW 3 Bedroom ranch '
Eloo rnlleld* Orchard Apts, locateo on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open daily, 9 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 8 p.m. For information:	UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670,
FE 8-0770.____________________||
OMFORTABLE 3 ROOM AND1 bath upper apartment, I m busline. Mo. plus
Court Apartments h
ROCHESTER"
wew protessionel and*general ot- ON YOUR LOT OR OURS - build! .	tv I_________-----------------I-------_
''Stt'ered	For Immediate^ Action^ Call NEAR NORTH SIDE
pElMn,3.4,7ion3*nc'nB y#ur n**d‘ ! FE 5-3676 626-9575 J	‘rKoo-mj	$11i590
lent location!*close lo*new9Roches- LIST WITH HACKETT — and start	A "\7"T /^DT^I cor gorage^ L^nnd 'contract1'ternisl BRAND, NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch, on
m Crittenden Hospital, ^|ust^mln-| to pack If — Hackett Realty Of-( *-r Y I \	) ii I il to qualified buyer.	|	L1?’
atmosphere.. Gen-___
iilabirNiv.^47.,OCa8|i0Ml-4?74	‘TW0 ACRES 7 rMm
Good 'value, $18,000,
EM 3-6703.
’Roches-LIST WITH HACKETT
---- --------- ,JSt min-! to pack if — Hacket
-75. Real "Honest to Good- . flee*
BMSili ‘‘“ospher- in
8,000
Now. '67. Ci
731-8400.________________________
Renf Business Property 47-A
25'X45' ON ORCHARD LAKE, COR-
; SULATED, faml
. I Air conditioned, heat t_P
___ihed. Parking. 682-3100.______
5794 MAYBEE ROAD AT SASHA-baw. Commercial 2 story building.
Garbage disposal GE Elec, range with timer 12 Cu. Refrig.
Lazy Susan pantry All formica cabinets Carpeting throughout
hese apartments rented furnished of unfurnished. Please contact Leon Blachura, General Contractor. 674-3136 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS
conditioning, $130
r— — —_________laker at Embassy
West Apartments, 5367 Highland
—. ^.partmari..,
Rd., Waterford! Twp.
LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS 3 rooms and bath, carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, utilities. Adults only.
5366 Cooley Lake Rd.___________~
rv**yr , ROOMS AND llATH.
Is 150x80. This hor Selling price 1« 82 FHA mortgage
(KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Rei
MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. ir| FIVE ACRES - Beautlfi i, carpeting

25,200 SQ. FT.
Two adjacent buildings ac from Qsteopatlc Hospital, remodel to suit tenant or provide new buildlno
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor I .. ...	244 S. TELEGRAPH
bed- 333-7848	Office Open, 9-81
lionallv well-kept and[NEW 3-BEDROOM, IWi BATHS,!. ¥.uuhuo la.iuicaped. All for $22.-j Aluminum sidino with backer full * l22'* SVlJ*™*- Ca,r MY 2 2821' FE‘ basement, 22'x24' attached garage, Q'9493-	! Including largo lot on nlca road
C11 . C*riORD INC.	School*bui^omas"*©*dS)r°n$l8,95o:
MY 3 3.71	Lpe im 0B 3 ,1,1	Building Co.__. j
excellent-conoition. I beI! N^J 9^R0_044.H0ME W,TH 0R! I
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
EALLY MEANS«ETTER-BUILT Rusiell Young, 334-3830 53W. Huron St.
VACANT LAKE PRIVILEGE
’active 3-bedroom ranch with
ner tot/paved street. *1481 family room, oa> heat, attached ga-
_ I FE 4-8284. 185 ELIZABETH_
",	. AT ROCHESTER
4-BEDROOM BRICK ranch in ^-. EXCELL^ CONDITION. 3 BEO-; 'wiihiuT'taMTOntsVVrWe teart,|Almoal new S^edrpum trl-hvel o hhlswith h^e ttmhJ Jo^n fiVlS	XnL	recr**"on| low down payment. Clarkston area. Maceday Lake. Has garag
*11 place, W^ bath*!^ kltchan ' bullh I	~ I 9*H	M,‘M40 or maln ot-l	.S".?!!.
LAKEFRONT
It 119,500 with tarnr
Annett Inc. Realtors
E. Huron St.	33MRI
Ice Open Evening! & Sunday! 1-4
Hwy. pr old 5R t
BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC Telegraph Rd. 9000 iq. ft. modern building for lease or eale. 2 floors, 45'xl10% plate glass, air conditlon-
___________ SQUARE FEET
2943 Orchard Laka Rd. An. parking. Low rant. Owner, 343-
MODERN 2,1 ■ 2943 park!
3140.
Rent Miscellaneous
rammiL pontu
only ( EM >4)616._
LUXURIOUS 2-BEDROOM, CAR-!-'
NORTH SIDE OF PONTIAC. 2 SIN-
■	’f^-sSo,*’ Su t*bl* l0f
Adults1 Sale Houses.	49
IN A COUNTRY LOT — 2-bedr brick. Large family room fireplace. 2*car attached gar $25,200. Terms.
4 1_________ M
te Village of Rochester
AT ELIZABETH LAKE
3 bedroom. Brick and frama :__
home. Carpeted. Fireplace. Lots of closets. Plus family room and ga-
$32. i’HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty I___________________■ 11
; suburban, commerce twp. ! NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE •"with Mi* b.*,?m,oTc 3 NEWLYWEDS:
1 beds * midB^eskb*<Glr|1^ al,homeUof,lTouV*ownCUwhere,reuerv lullf-in vanity plus fourth; payment you make is like pulling
n paneled basement. 'Car-imorwy in the bank. Low down pay*|i a«trnnm u osn__Pri$/ii»n*q
draped living room. Sep- ment. AAonthly payments less than!* B-droSrn - itoaoo
r944a!r^v4lhr«:!*i.d ^°r,^rmgnt ren,,,‘-	b4pSsJT _ SUJM
oughout. Only 51S.750.
20 per cent down—We tr
EL WOO* REALTY	_____
682-2410 _'L ; *	____682-0835 EM 3-^208
^ AT ROCHESTER j
Bright end cheerful 3-bedroom brick ranch In tha country, north of town. Large half-acra lot with!	,
M||| r;r,S,7,Sd.Pr,V,ey-|NEAR_ THEkMALLB
Warden Realtv
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
Walters Take
1 Bedroom — $6,950 — Prlv MB $10,600 — Lane Trons.
$16,150 — Privileges. $24,000 — Privileges.
FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN:	I B*dr°ll!;m^llSS,0?cu^ncyV"*9*’-
SeT 20 m* 3- and 4-bedroom Cepe Cod - As ‘.'i?4"______________*?.!-._______“4J223
cent^ down. (Tall today for appoint-1 low as <14,350,	|	^WALTON ROAD AREA
Everett Cummings, Realtor [MIDDLE AGE:
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD iChlldren grown up7 Married? Olf :<
-----	343-7181!college? Attractive	-m|wi
814,250.	■

HIITER
Ion and Pontiac. 391-286$4
2 BEDROOMS I
Nice location — large living room,, I gas heat, large lot, on black top! road. $$,500. Terms.
MODERN 2 BEDROOM APART-
4-3603 after 5:00 p.m,
BEDROOM^j/-
OWNER, DOWN-
I decorated. $450 ! Daniels Realty, i 750°4 KE 7-7220.
3’ BEDROOM HOME ON LARGE lot. vacant. .10,500 — 52000 down on land contract. 197 Bridge Lk. Rd., Clarkston 492-M17.
Quick posse
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
________451 >503
Beauty-
Rite
Homes
Trade your uiad home on a new Beauty-Rite Home , from $15,550
"Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save"
353. Pontiac Laka Rd.
174-313S	47U741
EXECUTIVE:
2 bed- Each m|
*13,900 term

d and built to yi
O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
Office Open dally 9 to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m.
OR 4-2222 -OAK ISLAND
Sharp 2 h
Ole dlnng
.......I______________ _____ room, saljfaril
ELIZABETH LAKE RO. FE 2-0179 ovorlo
LAKE FRONT - Excellent 5 roomi ond bolh.^ar^e carpeted I l^v^l n^g
siding-garage, sand baach. Saa this one.
1*11,200 — We build this 3 bed-■■■— rancher, uajc floors, vanity In lull basements, gas heal, on
40U,<
leaf Asb. ranch hone, with 2 bed-... ....ooms. Alum, storms and screens, tdroom Also a 1Ya-car garage. Selling for - t as only $9,000. Call Yorfe.
C YORK
/E BUY	WE TRADE
•R 4-0963	OR 44363
713 Dlxle Hwy. Drayton Plaint
Waterford

HIITEfe, REALTOR, 3792, room,
After 1 HOLLY.
yaar olt. —.. . room, kitchen, pi with fireplace* Mil first floor. Largo b,

eutiful shaded I
YORK
WE TRADE OR 44363 Drayton
D—4
Ml Hesses	49
WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD
Lars* brick ranch .home wilt »xlrooms olio hat alunlum sto. ...„ and screens, 4-car garage, situated an a large tot.
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0303	OR 4-0343
4713 Dixie Hwy.	Drayton Plains
' Wyman lewis realty
389 Whinemore_ 338-0345
Sole Houses
THE PONTIAC PRESS JMONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1067
CLARK
ZONED COMMERCIAL - North City Large 0-room home with 4 baa-rooms. ;il ft. living room with brick fireplace, full basement,, oak Hoof*. plastered aMdtgBgl I parking ag^^^d 819.517'-"“
.19,500 w»h $3,500 down
lot. Only
STRUBLE
I Lake1
FE 5-8183
FOUR BEDROOM
Two-story older home. Living and dining rooms, kitchen, basement. Gas HA lil'et. Vacant. FHA or Land Contract terms.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
Three-bedroom. IVtotory home. Carpeted living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Garage — Large corner, tot. FHA terms available.
SOUTH EAST SIDE
Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining rooms, kitchen, basement, automatic HA heal. Only 8800 down.
COMMERCIAL
Vacant. 230” of Aubui
frontage. Zoned Commer__
Excellent high and dry corner lot. Terms.
Evas, call MR. ALTON. 473-4130.
Nicholie & Harger Co.
S3W W. Huron St.	FE 5-8183
Wideman
EAST SIDE
RAMBLER; Featuring 3 bedrooms Spacious -kitchen with cupboard: galore, tile bath, basement, ga: FA heat. Good landscaped Tot. ONLY_ $1,450 DOWN, QUICK
Contrai
[4 UNIT INCOME — Wi
unit. Part basement -with" Oil FA heat, enclosed porch, 3-car garage. Asking 814,500.
FAMILY INCOME — West City. Brick construction, 4 five room and bath and I 3-room and bath, separate furnaces and utilities,
Sul* Houses
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
"Says"
TIZZY
By Kate Osaxui
3 Off t
Ing. $38,125 full price.
CLARK REAL EStATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
GILES
ALL YOU COULD WANT
4 bedrooms, fli notch Investi business. Cc commercial
condition. ,Top-
i. Could II
ELIZABETH ACRES
Completely rebuilt In 1944 — 1 room ranch home, lVa-car gi rage, twq lots, new kitchen cab
SPACIOUS HOME AND GROUNDS
Over 1-acre corner lot with 0 4-' room brick quality-built ranch home. Lovely large" living room with Tennessee marble fireplace NO. 7S that works perfectly, full-size din- fi I TFRMC ing room, wall arranoed kitchen ■ I cimvij with plenty of cabinets, ceramic N0 DOWN P/ tile bath and 3 large bedrooms, c°s,s moves you each with a "dpuble closet. with basement with ’gas heat.
space
house hast,on in Keego garage shopping. Price opener, j closing costs to move you in. scaped"front' "and”reor'“yard "?f NO. 33 '
>[HOUSE OF THE MONTH
EXTRA NICE ln-dty bungalow
lie NO DOWN PAYMENT, lust closing H ro*to moves you In If you qualify. Jith blacktop drive and garage. Enclosed rear porch, large kitchen recre- Aluminum ttorma and screens
windows are f“s city !
5se to school ■t $13,500 with
d paved drive, beautifully •—t front and rear yar.. .. a looking tor a home close * has a lot to otter, i appointment. Priced
G.I. NOTHING DOWN
Paymanta lower than rant on ti 2-bedroom homo with lte-car I rage. Waterford School arte, c now, 810,250.
MILO STRUBLE
REALTOR ,	M
674-3175
KINZLER
panel.- .
be a study or a third Is an exceptionally nlca proparty mat Is priced at |uat $12,950 It sold this month. Terms can be arranged.
NO. 4
$400 DOWN
FHA TERMS: on thlt excellent 3-bedroom with fenced rear yard. Alu-
m,""“	-----drain*, excel-
lust outsld* •In-pr-.....
t adge-of-town i
:lty limits. It's 1)2,400 with |usl
for young 4-bidroom
ich on West side, gas heat, privileges. Call for appolnt-
Cloude McGruder Realtor
441 Baldwin Av*.	FE 5-4175
Listing Strvlct Opg~
POSSESSION.
WEST SUBURBAN
irge family home, 5 BEDROOMS.
Targe living room, - closets galore. Full basement, gas FA heat. Also o 4-roam homo at rear currently renting tor 5100 per mo. SEE IT TODAY.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR new s-bedroom
2 W. HURON ST.	334-4524	*r«m« r»"'h I"
(if m	334-4490	“
1 down plui
BRICK RANCH ! BRICK RANCHER
Spacious and colorful 3-bkdroom!alaaosYueu> t , homo lust west of city. Modoll«T. .	BRTND NEW: built In
kitchen with colored builtl-ns? I vl j9?5 In beautiful wooded area vMh baths, recreation room and at-l,k*, fi'''1****'	straate i
tachad 4-car garag*. All Improve- ?T?rl“kln« s,llver °<"* Coui ments are In — water, sewer and A	custom features and
paved streets. To Include gooditras. you could hope for and carpeting In 4 rooms' and dra-1!ot-
Lots—Acreage	54
10 LARGE LOTS AT FINE LAKE— bimOeritsrlws. Pinter 473-3480.
25 ACRES NEAR 0RT0NVILLE
Corner location With good fr both roads. Ideal
BWebte HI MENT pay-
FACED WITH LACK , OF JOB SECURITY?
ESTABLISH YOUR FUTURE
SUNOCO
MAY HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOU!!
Sunoco offers you the following:
iSf$iffai.i?|o
mentt balance on "Yand” Contract.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realty
4491 ;	428-2515 .
ACRES NEAR HOLLY REC i-Fu™peM (retains
■* —------URate „« ------------ *-tu*FtbA refund:.
m* facts to you and
area — near 18-hole golf .. orid 1-75 romp — rolling land high building al*- ■“*'
frontage — barn __________ ________
per acre with low down payment.!
course 4—Annul nd with Let/us i V road; -#our » —' 1700 Call:
WEEK DAYS Ml 4-4474 AND WEEK-
n prices. Call tor details.
1445 Dixie Hwv. ;
HALL
Anchor fenced lot. A real	PwU pH
vith 10 per cent financing	$36,950. CALL TODAY1
LAKE FRONT	no. 90
?.'lSdWui^^W.'^S?l ELIZABETH LAKE
Wooded lot with gentle slope foMTATES:An axealton* area, 3-bi sand beach. Truly a real value T00"* b'lck rancher with panel tract!Wi# °r °"*r lmd cor>' rear jwch. rLa'rg*°rcar*garagl'’*
40 NEW H0MESITES	!SSKh SPartBMi n/3
Irlcted development private beach and park prTvIleg: excellent perk test!Reasonably priced at $23,950 with 00x150. Lake prlVl- j|ttte^ as 84,400 down plus cos'
JOHN KINZLER, RealtoH No”Vi	W*1" '
.rs store3-0335 3-BEDR00M
i new restrlc
*52sSft 100x1^
___. 10-1
• W7 R kM, Iw. TM 8» 11$. tet e«
"I don’t mind her new math. It’s her new floors me, Baby!”-
English that
Sale Houses
ARRO
49 Northern Property 51-A
CABIN AT WEST BRANCH, 51800 ce«h. 493-0144 attar 4 p.m. SPORTSMAN'S SPECIAL, 3 BEO-
I. Southwest of Cadillac. I
IVAN R.
SCHRAM
COMPACT HOME
4 rooms, mat and car garage, shaded 1:
cated on Pantlac's I_ __
$1,000 down. Full prlco, $7,950 on land contract.
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
Will easily convert to 4 rooms. Need* some parson
OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY
List With SCHRAM And Coll the Van
111 JOSLYN AVE.	FB 5-9471
REALTOR
Serving Pgntlac 18 Yean
le Listing Servl
>. $2500. 887-
TED MCCULLOUGH, Realtor	54
ACRES^RESTRICTED SUBDI-CLARKStON AREA
FHA OR GI TERMS 0
closet room.
‘[lichen with an
/at to choose _______________ ________
at .only $13,900. Complete with lot. Dbn'l miss this bargain.
3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER — Close to schools and ahopplng In West Bloomfield Township. Horn* features: large carpeted living room, famlly-slz* kitchen with dishwasher, 14' master bedroom, IV) ceramic bath*, this homo Is vary clean and mat. Early possession here. Prl~ —1 *-	-
$00 for fait s<
. Let o
CLARkSTON AREA - Over 1-acre lot- 3-badroom brick ran-*-
tachad Bear garage. Fi.. _____
basement. A lew Of the extra features are: m ceramic baths, built-kitchen.- hot water base-
heat.
thermal t hlng \mlssln $25,000. Doi
IRWIN
LAKE FRONT
1	bedroom brick ranch type bungalow with larga carpeted living room, real nice fireplace with
bar-b-cu* grill, covsrad patio. Over-locking Oakland Lake. Priced at 142.910. Better taka a look!
N. PADDOCK
2	bedroom bungalow with full base*I mant with lVb car garage. Carpeted living room and bedrooms. Glassed-in front porch. GI or FHA terms. Full price $11,500.
EAST SIDE
I bedroom bungalow with cprpoled living room and bedrooms, ivy baths.' Full basamant, with nice recreation room. 2 cor garago. / I condition. FHA. TERMS.
GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 191 W. Walton	Fr 3-71*3
Offered at oi this beauty.
B. HALL REALTY 4549 Dixie Hwy. 7-9 Dally 421
PARTRIDGE \
IS THE BIRD TO $EE"
TIMES'

PRIME LOCATION
Ottered with this vac low ranch with full gas Nat, wall to wall carpeting. hardwood floors, plastered walls, ceramic bath and in A-l
I nj>> -------!
floors,
"Mb aM ... M 194-car garage need corner lot. to itoras and WepMiP ..2,750 with — opportunity to assume an ax ■“ "-lance of 180 per mor ion for your personal
MOSTLY BRICK
Constructed ottered with this bedroom west side bungalow w
1 water, sidewalks.
625-3895.
......... ----- ----------- 3
’paling In living room, plenty 54500 . 334-5375.
kit,K— . ACrES-overlooking pine
IDEAL FOR RETIRED OR YOUNG
COUPLE. Cozy bungalow, ------
paneled wails, carpeting
down on land contrai
PHONEt 682-2211
, •	1143 Cast-Ellzaboth Road
OPEN DAILY 9-9
50,350.
!	E	_ N*vada_ S»„ Oak Ion
AKE L
GREEN ACRES "
1449 S. Lapeer Rd„ Lake Orion MY 34242
After S p.m. cell MY 3-1544
n shopping c
home for the? money, so not call now tor your pet-appointment? ........ --
to veterans, inanimately rate opportunity, to star -ur own Mirraiil ivolved. Call
Closing costs approximately $35o!
IRWIN
RAEBURN STREET:
7 rooms and bath, axcallai dltion. 4 bedrooms. 5400 — FHA.
AUBURN HEIGHTS: '
4-bod room, 3-atory, $-room _
Located walking distance Grad* and Jr. High schools. Built-In oven and rang*, raw carpeting In living room and dining room.! Gas mat. Lot SOxtlOi Priced at only: S1«,000 - O.l.
BUYING OR SELLING CALI. JOHN K. IRWIN «, SONS HmraMtemte- since 1925
DOWNTOWN CASS LAKE privileges
om.r«t!*lN.'?r B^Totejsr*!?
Very suitable for many bualnass-ts or parking lot. $37,500, tWms.
9 A. 1-75 \
milts from Pontiac. A rare "tlnd" of this size parcel right at thp clnverleet. Buy all or part. $85,V 808. Easy terms.
M-59
6 $4rO0O* down"*** C‘P* 1,6,000 w,,h tr«ct. Only $120 ptr month.
70 ACRES
this one.
WE HAVE MANY CHOICE •< —Meble, 10 acres an e time to purchase
, Call
M39.^»1M.OOO with 825.000 down.
ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
1050 W. HURON. FE 4-3581 OPEN WEEKNITBS'TIL*:te>
KAMPSEN
FrCishour
________n Varv.
are only o tow faoturas of thlt farad at 831,500.
EAST SIDE
2-story largo family horn* -v, with oak loors, plastered walls, full basement, 5 bedrooms and full dining mom. Already approved by FHA. 813,900 - 8450 down. Hur-ry on this on*.
BRICK RANCHER
Its as sharp na It can bt — you have 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, new carpeting and finished recreation room in the basement.
Located In tha city, 514,900 —	- r. i—.
1400 down plus costs on FHA.	kJ*e*’en,	ni5*
Trad# In (hat TOO SMALL house	W flrrtlte;
of yourt.	room with loads \
up. Full basemtnf, g«
JACK FRUSH0UR, Reoltor	Prloed,atV114,lIB?*1*
*730 Wllltemi Lake Rd.	MLS 1#ZLW- Huron.St. MLS F_ .....
674-2245	|after s f.«A. call or 3.3ml
IT'S TRADING TIME" TWO ACRE LOT
Within walking distance to Highland Community College. AII brick ttiraa-badroom hr— first floor family root Ilona fireplace In II 12 ceramic lilt ‘■'•-.han with *>■ basement
Ice and anyone of Ined sales people \ n happy fo serve w-. iWiWP here et Times Realty good vice and dependability Is cur >to. Oh yas, we do have Ider — Nick Pelmer of Per
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES'*
Times Realty
ANNETT
iwSTo
West Side Brick
3-bedroom homo with full basement and gas heat. Cor-/n*r lot and 2-cnr garage. Con-/	to 'My bus line and
wmmmmmm .. _________________	Tel-HOron Shopping. Possos-
Sharp kltchai ~
...‘	' MW
ii-in bar. Many itei‘“aiu**!Seminole Hills
•hla custom built ---------- Primd
separato DR, _ an and breakfai
:ar garage and gli refree aluminum sldi it $17,750 plus Inslc d building site. ir.WVIIPmH your inspection NOWI OPEN DAILY 4:30- to 8:30 p.m. and SAT. and SUN., 1-5 p.m. corner ol Scott ----- and Watkins Lak* —
Lake Rd. and Watkins Lake Rd.
YOU CAN TRADE
Bateman REALT0RS-MLS
PONTIAC	ORION-OXFORD Br.
FE 0-7141	428-421V
377 S. Telegraph Rd. 1120 S. Lapeer ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAKE Br. PL 1-S51S	EM f ■—
730 S, Rochester 0175 Cgmmarci
VON
ONTIAC — 5-room 2 bedroom Fisher Body. Home is comfor and close to work. Basement, oas furnace end hot water he Just S9r000. GI nothing down.
COZY BUNGALOW — This
^~*******	--- sided honr..
family, in Pon-
tiac Northern School i room. 3 piece br*" ment. Recreation r Pavad straat. City ar. $12,500.
Gas h
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Real 1 tha Mall . MLS Room ttUm “ "...... 4324880
Val-U-Way
Cute and Cozy
ranch
Quick ___________„
500 — 10 per cant down.
HIGHLAND AREA
Beautiful three bedr
features a separate kitchen with built-
tlte baths. Nature.____________
fireplace, china cabinet. A rear Mflo, two gas lights. Lake ^rh
floor. 3 bedrooi an 2nd tlpor. F
1SS. ta*r
PONTIAC MOTOR AREA	bus*W3oor. iLtoo!1**
FHA TERMS - Sharp, clean, 3,1-..	.... _ . j
—	nawiv! Ottawa Hills Brick
lying joom, large.
oor, large I ol dosat >p
kitchen far "Mom.
Orion-Oxford
clous 4 ■ bedroom b r I c k -il rancher,with full basement, I bath and a half. Country-kitchen and dining area. Rallied hardwood lloors, located • larye lot. Requires <880 down

What Everyone Wants
3 large bedrooms over a lull ' ment with a 2-ear garage, Includes hardwood floors, gai nace, a pavad drive, fenced and maintenance-fret elun siding. Total movt-ln cost j 280, paymenis itts than rant.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET tEALTOR FE 4-3531
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
LAKE PRIVILEGES	I1
On Lotus Lake 3-badroom ranch, beautiful stone fireplace, full, basamant, 3-car garage, large
*,7'9W>- Landjm
om brick
...---an with b
iramlc tlte bath.
5 ROLLING ACRES NEAR DIXIE and 1-75, Clarkston schools and phona, over 1 acre of large ever-groan trots on roar of parcel — 35,500 - (1,008 down.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE 425-5485, 9202 Dixie Hwy., 425-5015
5 ACRES CLARKSTON
WOODED HOMESITE, SACRIFICE, (3495.
TODAY'S-BUYS
HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING beautiful wooded lot — nice high, close to lake privileges and
^t^irrnWiii^hiPor
or It will b* vour ntw homeait Full price: 54,500.
WOULD YOU LIKE - 3.2 acres
LOVELAND
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cass Laka Rd.
Pm&VILEGES 120'
WOODED. HILLY LOTS. In FOX
BUSINESS
Grocariaa, drygoods, boor end take out. Large living qua Wall established In growing- T area. Building, business and lures. $14,500 plui Inventory.
Sals HovtBhoM Goods 5 85
CROWN DOUBLE-OVEN COP-partone range; T Kalvlnator Cop-pertona refrigerator,- 1 maple bedroom suite. After 5, 221 W. Falr-
*18. i-pteco sectional,,
$35. Rsfrlgarator, SSL aim, *ju. Dinette, $19. pining room set, $69 Desks, $10 up. 3 truck loads jised furniture Just arrived. M r i i*». perd. 559 N
l USBO BARGAINS AT STONEYS
1W YEAR OLD FROST FREE RE-frlgarator, Detroit Jewel Stove, bedroom sulfa, and tables, and sewing machine, 334-7414.
214 MAPLE BEOS, *
Pas station north c
it caso and cash ri
1. Priced at $35,
Rlyer,
Royal
Mich. Writ* 1319
la Rapid . 11 Mila,
Have Stations Will Lease
In and around Pontiac area wt have some excellent high yallonag* gasoline stations for lasso — with or without bays. Small Investment only —will give financial sslst-ance. Contact: Gus Campbell or Larry Trtpack. 474-
road. Beautiful;MOTEL -
ng^ sit*. Only 410.950 on landj TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE . Opdyka
90 ACRES
intora Creak, Matamora area, beautiful —-— -
It on* today.
EVERYTHING - INCLUDING LOCATION AND PRICE
This real sharp 1-story brlc 'anch, dost to Oakland Unlvai >lty and Community College -
(Above av< Ortonvilli
half, 3 bedrooms, t lot 80*x280'. Priced
ilshed, 2 bedrooms, 1
■ bride. Automatic gas hot water heater, alumi 'ms and screens, good n
Warren Stout Realtor
1450 N. Opdykt 9 " liMpW Lli
lulMple Listing Sei Dally Tli 8 p.m
10 ACRE FARCEL5, ROLLING. OA 8-2813. A. Sandora.__
1957
AVERAGE COST PER ACRE $300
1967
AVERAGE COST PER ACRE $180
1977
AVERAGE COST PER ACRE?
Hadley i
Income Property
5 UNITS, WILL ACCEPT 3 payment. FE 5.89»!**B* **
I, LR 9 ement, {

FE 4-0921
MILLER
AA0N BAUGHEY REALTOR
INDIAN VILLAGE family home I.. exceltent repair. New root, newly painted, 3 largo bedrooms, LOTS
of closets. Full basamant, -
landscaping, 2-car garage. Jus
CLEAN AND SHARP North Side home built In '42. Foaturat large, carpeted living roam, 3 bedroom lovely kitchen, full basement, gi heat. Just 115,450 on FHA.
8450 DOWN FHA tor thl'i shai horn* featuring lo^' carpeted If Ing room, lO'xV dining room, lari glassed tun porch. Basamant, ne gas heat. 2-car garage. 215 rol frontage. 513.458 Sat 191
FE 2-0262
«70 W. HURON ST. OPEN M
"BUD"
HURON GARDENS
Five <51 room' bungalow, no •» » 'pin, 2 bedrooms, plat! tlte bam, largo living room, ft dining room, carpeting, kltchc.. wllti eating apaca, gaj hast, ga-r*B», tencod yard. Oniy 51,500 Mjwni bajanro on land contract at 871.10 par month.
W. SEVEN MILE RD. 4-BEDROOM BRICK
Near Wyoming In Oatrolt'a north-west area, closa to schools, bus
TED'S
Trading
MOVING UP?
Make it an stay move — ct„ i thlt attractlva 3-btd-
brick ranch,
attached garage ana patio, 1 b«*hs, family room with flroplai air conditioning unit, stove a refrigerator. Trade your prose home lor this ntw modern ram Excellent location. Terms to suit.
NOTHING DOWN
To qualified veterans. 3-bedroom ranch, family room, largo carpet-'lose to* grade" schpo* Svar^M
occupancy-
EXECUTIVES
4-bad room trl-levol on a
lot. Larga family room ........
plan. Bar and Vi bath. BulM-ins, gjatom cupboards and 2W baths. AMachad garage, Immadlata pot-aasslon. Terms or trada.
TED'S CORNER
Mulflpla Mating 1$ a service to
you. To be a polar"-71---
or aalter, It putt
i personal. It
*9’ *BWBj»"t TOC. room, . EM 'Mil and hot water, gar'— Priced at $19,908. Call us todi
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N
FE >1201,
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
listing to a a plena of id all plrta-
sent out to presantatlves, .... corporation. This _	bits tha raalton
SjY9 ' you far graater service, we atrongiy urea you to list with Service*’®'' ^	““M'B1* LI‘Mhg
McCullough realty
MO Highland Rd. (MJ9), j „ - RiALTOkr
large bedrooms and lull c» ramie bath with separate Mall shower on second floor. Full basement, gas heat. J-r garage. Auto, tprlnking ' Mtar outstand-
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? BIRMINGHAM
3-badroom IVb-story bungalow will
WE WILL TRAD!
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4
338-0466
DORRIS fi
LAKE PRIVILEGES ON WILLIAMS LAKE
' t tub.
, lVi
WOULD YOU BELIEVE -round loti That*! right - mis Is almost perfectly. round < covers approximately % of tore with a tmall pond. In (
-d. $15,958. f0 per "die. No. 334
let; WATERFORD-KETTERING I AREA •
2-btdroom horna
•r«t» dining room, I'xl t«ri|i -*• * porch.
$19710.: with double Just rooms Mp-
• floor • _ plus n apace and
a garden $14t900. Sure a
to tha
A BLOCK FROM WILLIAMS LAKE
CLARKSTON
Juit 10 per --	‘ houi_..„
“22
2-bedroom
wim a beautifully $

new gas furnace and a healed 21 car garage. $15,958. Zara down 1 qualified GI.
ZERO DOWN to qualified Ol an that mans If you 7 - - - -—-
Jjjjjj, --------
a larga trada. Cali
horn* with attach-
>,nm. J
WMMvw
WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
I. Walking distance to downtown ‘***“	M “ly flllw.
Lli.*;
duty ( credit, \
place and gas soma work Inti bargain tor the on Ol terms i tend conract.
I Is a raol man. tlOAOO
..I garage, <uMi WATERFORD
walk-out doer to Sharp 2-bedroom back yard and recant «. turn... shu^i ut— — Separato dining room kitchen. S8,5oo with « manta et only 170.
rSli* LAKE ORION RANCti -__
im—	.iBuatoJ on
handy —Otia furnace, storms'and MO1 —	— tors. Aft mis i.
only ttjwo.
1)1.500, tarmt.
9 APARTMENTS
Showing an Income ol per month. Consists .. . nomas, all In good condition, dose to downtown. Large ' $55,080, terms.
Annett Inc. Realtors
I E. Huron St.	33S-0466
Office Open Evenings 1$ Sunday i- -
Property	51
COLDWATER LAKe, BRANCH CO.
5 build Hut dream laka hoi I beautiful Coldwater Lake. „ Has of lake frontage by boat.
CO. - Coldwater,
DEER LAKE
BtauMta^ large Jaka lot
"Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
M38 Pontiac Lake Rd.
LAKE FRONT LOTS. EXCELLENT
iVti?ni.l<Sn^•c,• 0n,y 3 '•,t
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. M-59) MLS Open 9-9	474-2239
LA*E LIVING, PONTIAC 1* MIN-ules. Lois, 5995, tip mo. Prlv.
Oh large lakes. Open ,»un. BlOCh Brot.4 623-1333.. FE •* 4509, 5660 Dixie Hwv,. wtterferd_
NEW LAKE HOME
All alactrlc 3. bedroom home rom
^^M^ntrcoCTteg
brick and surrounded with nl
C PANGUS INC., Realty
OPEN 7 BAYS A WflgK ^
Ml 5
COLLECT NA 7-3215
% ot an aero.' 12'x2g' 'living" JZ!**0! kitetwn, hor water ih a a t, lOMi'xllW braazaway aat “ tt garage. Laka prlvlls Lang Lake, imaoo.
WRRIS ASQN, REALTORS
MULTI*PLB*lj5TINQ SiRVICi"4
location ._. ...	__
range financing. '	no. fit
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for Three Good Reasons
W* Think Our (ante of Values And Our L at ,ot Good Frospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will' Make You Glad Veu Called
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
, MW rontlae Laka Read „
DR 4-22*2 MLS FE 1(4414
BEDROOM CABIN, FURNISHED, South of Gladwin near tlte Titta-bawasaaa S4WL FE MM.
ROOM CEMENt ELOCK ttoUSB,
. CTcaK'Frag*.Ml#'Mleh-
HARRii6Nrhf«raBiwribTrRTv-
«r. 1100 down, 530 a -
2:20 mom.
TRAILER LOTS
On emi, Clare area, 1400 wit M percent dawn, only a tow laf JtojBTjlijjMtotr hunting and axes
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
BM1 I. Lapeer Rd., Laka Orion.
ABLE WHY NOT CONSIDER THE
quiet LEiiHiAMifiiifiMMM
COUNTRY?
5Vb ACRES, good school land and 414 feat of frontage. $4,500. $900 d<
ACRES. A little touch of country site, oak and pine trees, $7,500, pond. Beautiful hillside building 005 OHIO touch of city <—
10 ACRES. Excellent possibilities for 15 ptr cent down.
10 MRES. RollInAtend, n $5995, 20 par cent down.
10 ACRES. Clarskten are woods, near expressway, f
ACRES. Rolling land, about 10 HHH of urtonv “
miles north
, $6,940.
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 M-15	Orton vllle
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2T|
AUTUMN COLOR
Is worth a trip to Hl-H
set your future homes lie. Lap td., Va mile N. Of 1-75.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
7 Lspoer Rd._________ 291-2 _
FISHING BOAT AND MOTOR FREl with our btaullful wooded, on acre Ranchttta In Cpmrol Florlda' lake section. No money down; 52 par month. Will •«««* met >n, color photos. "
. Write Gary M 145, Chicago, III.
I, on blacktop road. (43,008. ear Schools.
150 ACRES
tarry Laka Road, $400 acre.
11 ACRES
Waterford Township, Cooley Lake Rd. 1800' frontage, Clinton River 1080'. Older home on property needs repair. Ideal clost-in Ir cation tor tmall estate.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
______After S call 338-3739
80 to 800 ACRES
jn^lower Mlchlgap^ Dairy, gralr
needs, we have It at on# c "Michigan's" Farm Real Estat Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dea Farm Broker and Auctioneer Write or call 517-276-2377 — days Headquarters — Dean Realty Co. or S17-MM117 - nights.__
FARM HOUSE-ACRES
' WATERFORD. LOW DOWN -LAND CONTRACT, TERMS.
BRIAN
PRIME COMMERCIAL
i* kitchenettes. Nice
2 bedroom living quarters. Exceltent price and terms. Might consider your property. Call or write 3, LaNoble. Realty,
w. S75. P
3-Rooms Fumitura
BRAND NEW
288	$2.50 Weekl
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
0 E. Pika	FE 4-7111
Between Paddock and City- Hall ■S’—	9 p.m.
id Prl. Til
ORIENTAL RUGS,
..2X1*a 11 ___
)OM SET
Mini
4-PIECE BEDROOM SI (Brand Ntw)
88	$2.58 Weekly
PEARSON’S FURNITURE
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Soild Vinyl Tilt ... ..... 7c ea.
"Inyl Asbestos Ills ....... 7c ea.
llaid Tile, 9x9 ...........7c aa.
Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Laka
"Across From the Mall"
% CU. FT. COLDSPOT REFRIQ-erator. 558. Folding screen SS. Chair S15. Altar alx call 338-2811.
ELECTRIC STOVE, NORGE ' ator. good condition — r S45 or 538 00. 473-8102.
. C Hllter Resl-
SFORTING EQUIPMENT STORE — One of the largest in tha Thumb area. Shows good profit, EWB down will put you In b PIFER REALTY. Phono oi
with
A BEAUTIFUL CABINET MODEL
1967 Sewing Machine
Make button holts, etc., -
twin noodles, zlg zags, sic., ill claimed lay-away 85l.lt or tak on payments of 19 ptr mo. FI fcraT— Hilton Sowing Mach. C< APARTMENT
Spare Time Income
Refilling end collecting money from NEW TYPE
crlb. Good wi
25 acres — 2 patad living n garage. $25JNN
623-0702
, chicken coop and c
i. Basamant, 2-car
444-2891	and_________444-4791
NEAR DAVISBURG, 75“acre farm with modern home, 1 mils road frontage. Ideal for development, $75,888, $28,888 down, balance land
18 ACRES; Ortanville. $8,500.
20 ACRES. Hadley. $15,000. Terms.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
■L__ _FE 8-2304______________.
Sale Buiingss Property 57
5794 MAYBEE RD., AT SASlfA-baw. — Commarclal 2-story build. Ing axe., medical, or Multiple potential. Sylvan, 473-3488 or 334-8222.
DRAYTON PLAINS
493- FI. on pavad road, approximately 2 acres, zoned light manufacturing. 125.000. Terms.
AL PAULY
_	. ,—ily yoi
...... ..... .... references, 5400 tc
$2,980 cash. Sevan to twelv* hours weakly can net exceltent monthly Income. More full timt. For personal Interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 4 N. BALRH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. Include phona number.
VILLAGE TAVERN
A sharp Oakland County Tavarn with good mant. Has the . .9... people an|oy patronizing
All brick building WI..,	__
apartment up incl. tor |uot $15*000
Warden Realty
— “--------- “intlac 333-7151
call 335-iteO
Sals Land Cantracts 61 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Jroently needed. Se# ut befori
47 YARDS ok GREEN WOOL CAR-petlng with pad. Good condition. Still on the floor. 580. 2515 W. Hickory Grovo Rd., Bloomfield
1967 COLOR TV CLEARANCE
$3 A WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., Wait Pontiac Open Friday »t
1967 SINGER
Dlal-a-stltch only 3 moa. old. Just dial for buttonholes* designs* hams* Pay small balance of $51.02 ■ jaa ** a month. 5-yaar guar-lessons. Call 335-9283*
trie i
refriger
Maytag ivra oad rooms, chests. Lots of \ Little Joes at Walton* FE
BABY SCALES* HIGH CHAIR
tables* $5.85 ea. Llttla Joe's, FE
2-6842.
ET MY OFFER BEFORE YOU sell your tend contract. L. Sir
clslr, 333-4843._______________
UTICA BUSINESS PROPERTYTtad contract. My equity S6.303, mo.* 6 pet. interest. Discount
Wanted Cairtraets-Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Set us before you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
158 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8145 ______Open Evas. *911 8 p.m.
:ash for land contracts.
u .	rat Dixie Hwy.
BRONZE OR CHROME DINSTTE sate, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-laaf, rac-tangular) tables in 3-* 5- and 7-pc. •ats* 824.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika___________ FE 5-7881
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles* trundle beds* triple trundle bads and bunk bads complete, 149.50 and up. Pearson's
Furniture, 210 E. Pike.___
P CARPET
Add enloyment to your home with well to wall carpeting at prices and payments you can afford. Big tavinos also on reupholstery and 335-1700 for FREE
Maple* V
210 C
FE 4-7881
COLONIAL FURNISHINGS — SOFA SIM. Recliner chair 875. Tables. Assortment of lamps. Boston rocker. Eagle. Milk can. Many more. OR 3-6370.
DRYER, 135. WASHER. 835. APT. size refrigerator* 829. TV oat* 835. G. Harris* FE 5-2766.
849; Writ ris* FE ~
•inger wa 5-2766.
>. G. Her-
ELECTRIC STOVE* GOOD CONDI-lii $25. 66 oal. electric water
Mar >23. 682-1W6._____
FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS and living rooms. Sava almost half — LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE* Baldwin at Walton* FE 3-
m, j. Van V OR 3-1355.
discounts. 1
GAS tTOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER, tone, used 2 mo., $149. G. A.
Thompson, 7885 M59 Waal. __
OOO USED FURNITURE — i truckloadi lust arrived. Com* ear-
OM|H M * *-"►
lOO'xltO'. Corner- tot. Lake $ togas. S3,400.
I00'x350'. canal tel, ts.soe.
1- .ACRE WITH IMF lake I Clarkston area. 17,100.
Lakefronf Vi acre on Cooley Road. Facing Beautiful Elizabeth Lk. 174' lakefront plus 175' canal front, plus 2 beat docks. Terrific offer will get this al only $7,908;
WATERFORD REALTY
US -Dixie Hwy.	473-12
Mulflpla L toting Service
HOWARD T.
KEATING
SUITABLE FOR DEVELOPMENT
Rd., Dnyiiburg Rd.. Rd. High and dry, cleared land, amalr wood a In on^jjornar. Fat^rovnM.-----
ENDLESS OPPORTUNITIES W^rWk«
property aultahte for recreation, davelopmant, fine tpmiiGiOig tag academy, mulflpto dwelling.
LAKE PROPERTY
acres, hardtop vats lake, tone
iSrtSLT
C. NELSEY, Agent, Davlaburg 313-425-3298 or 313-437-5730 ’ Evening calls Waleoma
KENT
ESTABLISHED IN 1914
COMMERCIAL — Large building on South Saginaw St., Pontiac. Sult-atat for varlou! types * '	'
Alio parking lot actio price: 533,000, farm! o
irmation. Set If this" fits y tarms.
1l„f?0“7AGE - On U.S. 1#, also 341' frontage at rear. Approx. 400'
P,r^rn,te«r,0n,,rm‘-
Floyd Kent, Inc. Rtaltor
»» Dixie Hwy. at Talaoraph XW»	07	FE 2-73.
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD fO SEE" DOWNTOWN
Commercial lot 45x200 on main Bell Telaphone. Very a tar many butlnetiei ng lot. 537,500. Terms.
9 A, 1-75 EXIT
rom Pontiac. A rare "fir la size parcal right at 'leaf. Buy all ar part, tl iaty farms.
M59
P. $16,000 Contract, only1120 par’ month
70 ACRES
th 900 ft. Commarclal frontage on M-59, 8105,800. With $25,000 down. NO. 14-457 VL A5K FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
Huron, FE 4-3581 __________WUliHl* Til 9:8B
Sola or Exchangp	58
59
UNION LAKE.
BEAUTY SHOP
jMoro S-room rancher wit.. ■ BSSf ^luwr.baauiy then i
Money to Loan
tUcansed Money Lander)
LOANS”
L0AND TO
$1,000
Jaually on flrat vlalt. Quick, frla y, helpful.
FE -2-9206
la the number to call
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. 941 Friday — »-7 Sat.
LOANS
525 to 51,000 insured Payment Finn BAXTERS LIVINGSTONE Finance Co,
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
SMM MOVIE CAMERA FOR 5W
oft. Hi I
14' 6-PLAYER PAR TYPE BOWL-
““TChlnt* Will tr«rfa rhJbln «•!!. UL 2-1113.
§•^1 Rr* ■ •■•Bon e rwi
E. Pike SI- FE 4-7SS1. MAHOGANY DROP-LEAF ‘
1943 C6MRT~iTATl6N WAObN TO »w«P tor hunting equipment. 335-
J979 after 4 p.m, ______
aKc labrador male7~f1Sfes-tlonally trained, sake. M—
" toagkWi*-*
M^YTA® AUTOMATIC WASHFC $50. Good condition. 482-4874.
NEtD A CARt -\fAK4 IN ANY-
WANTED _ OLDER USED FUANI-— .Iteaba, <)l>h*a, mlac. tor iaM 247. F; Clark._____________
Sale Ctathiag	64
SEMI-FOl
..
jB
ViJNHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
$2.58 per weak LITTLE JOB'S
Bargain House
>1 Baldwtajd Walton, PR HU Acrot of Free Parking i. 'fir *i Sat. Til 4. Bt Tarim
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
*20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consist* of:
B-piece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room tulle, 2 atop tablet, 1 cocktail fable, 2 table Tampa and (l) 9'xl2‘rue Included.
7-ptoco I
wing m
Ih double bad with matching imps.
I chroma 199; Your
___....____. ---ly
5-plec* dinette sat with chain and table. All tor credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E, HURON__________FE5-1J01
KELVINATDR bELUXE WASHER, alto dryer and bar type ralrlgara-“r, all for S175 cath. Moving
yi Imt.
9 KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - 150 , FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
A17 niVIB UUIV	Ate AM*
Colonial solid brass andirons, 135.
Alia ell apaca heater. 482-4721.
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER AND ta-Jjrj tub!, $100. Oosd condition.
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
’cablnaf
___I hams,
1945 Modal. Tqka
$iC9b PER M0. 9 M0S. * OR $53 CASH BAL.
Universal Sawing Center FE 4-0905
RSjKAT RANGl. likM HIW. IH.
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell
Anhnuaa^furnlfura, e I ■ a« war*.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967 ,
Sale HgusaheM 6fd»
ROLLTOP DESK. MAHOGANY
D—5
SEPTEMBER SPECIALS
Maytag Wringer Washer rPrigfielreRehir---
F<r Sib MJsceDanenns 47
__PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET
M3 Pixie, Water-lord , <aw RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND USED — Antique rell fence. OR +1972.
Frigid
_____ndltlot____
Floor model__________
CRUMP ELECTRIC
24*5 Auburn Rd. Auburn FE 4-3373
elghta
.2-3000
SINGER
Used, In lovely welnut cabinet. Bullt-lns tor hems, buttonholes, etc. Sold new for over 1300. Must sacrifice for S«4.50 cash or $+45 a month. Guaranteed. Call 335-0213 — Household Appllar~~
ruMmage sale: sat., sun. and Mon. MISc. Items, office desk and chair, good books, mlsc. clothing, Bolens riding mower. Westing-house roaster and stand, little used, 34“ Hotpolnt elec, stove, Phllco refrigerator, late model Norge elec, dryer, 21“ Zenith maple cabinet TV. Moving, mutt sell. 1455 Hiller Rd., between Com-merce and Cooley Lake Rd.
ALL HOUSEHOLD
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig sag tewing machine — In modern walnut cabinet — make designs, appliques, buttonhole) ate. Repossessed. Pay off.
$54 CASH
Or $6 per mo. payments.
Guaranteed
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
USED FURNITURE
We don't deal In |unk, terms able, Pontiac Resale Shop, a( fayetto, 335-6932 days, 33
FILING CABINET, 29" X 4T X 11
LIKE NEW ELECTRIC TYPEWRIT. ’ H For further Information. F
SINGER
Does beautiful tewing and dig « Only $33.10 cash or $4.90 per n — will accept trade In. FE B-W Hilton Sewing Machine Co.
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets	I	'
value, $34.50.
STEREO. AM-FM RADIO AND REC-ord player, roll away bed — double size, 9 x 12 gray cotton rug. bedroom set, bookcases, and small radio record player, mens' ski-boots (9Va), Ice skates (I). 644-
STORAGE FOR BOATS, CARS -farm tools. Orchard Lake. 332-1970-
SUMP PUMP GE MOTOR $79.50 value, $29.95 marred. TessUiG buys. Michigan Fluorescent,
USE& TVs, $19.95 COLOR TVs, 1150 Repo. Free of frost freezer, 1 ft., $149.95.
SWEETS ,
RADIO AND APPLIANCE. IL_.
422 W. Huron____________ 334-5677
VENTING KITS, $4.95; REFRIG-
WANTED:	FURNITURE FOR
house that calls for Q«— | furniture — also cupbo;
ft you la**Ware' WC ^ call Ml 7-
WANTED TO BUY
glMs>?ampshades.nSE 4-9096. ** *
Dasher-and dryer, reason-
THOR WASHER WITH ATTACHED open end Ironar, $15. UL 2-1113.
TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 MS9 W.
TWO LAMP 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT lights, ideal for work benches, shops, $19.95 value $10.90, marred. Call at factory ehowroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard 11
Antiques
65-A
BEAUTIFUL CHERRY WOOD COR-ner cupboard. 662-0341.
Custom antique refinishing Spaclallzlng In tlna antlqua — finishing, furniture repair of types, all Work guaranteed. Her — 363-93T
>361. Mon.-Frl.
MANY ITEMS OF FURNITURE, glassware, hanging lambs. 1051 Charast, from 9-5 p.m. Off Cass-
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
*1“ COLOR RCA VICTOR. TV. SIS0
425-4659_____________
21" USED TV ,	.... $29,951
Welton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6
TALBOTT LUMBER
14“ Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'xH" particle board, $3.75 ea 4'xSxW" particle board, $4.95 ee.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your need! Clothing. Furniture, Appliances
Restores forgotten colors. R e
AKC DACHSHUND FUPSTl lature. 674-2513 after 5.'
V GUNS—720 W. HURON. 334-7651.
Exc. selection of used guns.____
GAUGE BROWNING SUPER
i Poly Choke, 3135.
lend Rd. (M-59),
vehicle. Demonstration
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE 2-year-old. $75. l female, 5 mos. old. Pedigree, $40. Call 474-2511
after 4 p.m.____________________
AKC BiGiStERED WEIMARANER. ■ r. old Male. Best After. 33+
AKC BEAGLES, SOME ALREADY started) AKC Brittany, femat-started. Cell eft. 4 p.m. «2+*l<7.
iw signs to 'l T TIPSICO LAI
AKC BEAGLES, EXCELLENT hunting stock, I wks and 4
Sprlnpfi—, .....	* --	,,,,
Mokel 30-06, never Issued to troops) Remington, NRA rating, excellent. Priced to sell quickly. First come-*lrst served. 662-0724.
5 GUNS, 444 MARLIN LEVER, AC-tlon. 30.30 Savage bolt action. 12 gauge Noble pump, 20 gauge Mos-berg bolt action, 22 Colt dual cyl inder Magnum revolver. Best ol ter over $350. 334-6923.
BOWS AND ARROWS—334-634?
GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON
BUY NOW 1960's HERE OUTBOARD MARINE CORP. PRESENTS TRADE WINDS
SNOW MOBILES
15 H. P.095O im H.P. $850
20 H.P. SUPER TIGER S1,11J
SNOW BLOWERS
Jacobean from >99.95 Sunbeam Elec. >119.91
DEAL WITH SCOTTY ON A NEW 1961
SKI-000 From $695 differ Qreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly. Rd., Holly ME 4-47711
CARNIVAL
cheted coat end hat- FE 2-2072.
(female) old, OR 2-5007.
BEAGLE PUPS, CHOICE OF LIT-
BEAUTIFUL COLLIE, REGISTER-
BASSqTT PUPPIES, AKC
COLLIE PUPS, AKC 6 WEEKS OLD
sired, $50 up. 3355197.
ENGLISH SETTER, FEMALE. 1V5
m-------
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 682-7892 between 11 a.m. and-
By Dick Turner
A-l BIKES. 335-6755
GIBUS' 26“ iNdOlri RACkR Bicycle. OR 3-1301.
Boats — Accessories
15 FT. THOMPSdN BOAT ONLY end trailer. 1350. Phone V “ * Lake 624-4450.______________________
“What do I do to get a kitchen floor scrubbed good and clean? Wiell, first I start with a strong, no-nonsense tone of voice . ,*
healer (20,000 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILE. L
BTU) Washer. 674-1933.	_	g*“ ' ----- |||
USED ANDREW OFFICE DESKS,
*jTiprintin'
, Forties, 4500
Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9767 o
36' van trailers, can t
GERMAN SHORT HAIR. 13 MO. ,
start, $950. Cover end Sle< - OR 3-7583 or 634-9913.
I. Saginaw. FE 4-5141.
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
One of tho largest selections Oakland County. Browning, Weath-erby, Winchester, Remington, Colt and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes.
lark fork lift truck, 4000 lb.
rill bits and cutting tools. Save! 50 to 75 per cent. All sizes.	1
ew and used steel, angles, channel,
_____i beams, plate, pipe.
MMUlTXti;
■■■■■BTjfe 2-6M2. BOULEVARD SUPPLY
COLOR TV, S200. STEREO, $100	500 S. Blvd. E._'_j__ FE 3-7001
■r-.. ...-.j	WATER WELL PUMP, LIKE NEW,
RCA SOLID STATE STEREO. LIKE Jacuzzi submersible. 120-gal. tank*
hew condition. 391-8911.____all valves, fittings and contrail.
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES Best offer.,353-3615.
DRAYTON CUSTOM CAMPERS 6" ell aluminum caps, $13$ 27"-30" cover, $195 34" cover, $210
__Discount to Union Members
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open daily until 8:30 p.m. All day Sundays
MIXfeD COLLIE PUPPIESr-wormed, shots, $10-825. 731-8257. PEKINGESE PUPPIES, WHITE and cream, stud service. 682-6721. POODLE. 6LACK MALE. 67>6Q55
Johnsi
to find?
i TV—FE 8-4569
WEI
fEPOSSESSED STEREO ONLY 1 mot. old. Solid stats 40" welnut i.
___KEPT CARPET SHOWS THE
results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric sham----- .. .r------- 41
n	pooer $1. Huds
Water Softeners
GOOD WATER SOFTENER S3S. ■CALL a2-0615.
For Salt Miscellaneous 67
to OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED Lr; Christmas Cards. Buy early. w Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR
3-	9767.___
V NEW GAS FURNACE, 100,000 BTU unit, completely Installed to present duct work, $385. Pontiac Heat-
(M59) 674-2161 or 682-5574. _
^Ssle AS|nsieMatlonLondEservlc«N £y licensed heating contractor. You or I Install. Call early e.m. or lets evenings. 612-5623.
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING quality guaranteed |ob, call Joe Vallely ,;The Old/Rellable Pioneer"
No money down/MY 3-8279. i NEW WHEELS FOR “i960 TO 1967 Chrysler. $4 eech. UL 2-1829. IMPAIRS LOVELY DRAPES, GRAY , and Silver, $40. FE 4-3000. _
9'XV' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.
Plastic wall tile Ceiling-IMe — wall paneling,
B&G THe, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. 225-GALLON FUEL OIL TANK AND! 98,000 BTU Luxelre oil furnace.1 heat exchange cracked In furnace -- take both — 850. Ph. OR 4*0081. 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 350 CC. Walnut dining room suite. Auto.
^ 1 O^h .p. tjoat,
NypI
----, 875.
____ nPH_________825. Beverley's, 7751 Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-5480.______________________
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE 5-7471
BLOND HUMAN HAIR WIG, $25. Crib and wardrobe, chest, 845. 334-
5762 after 12_noon._______|
ILOND KOREAN HAIR WIG. WORN I twice. Cost 8125, soil for $9p fig
4-	6912.__
fROKEN CONCRETE. 4“
term, J. H. Weltman 333-3314.__
BRIDES — BUY YOUB“WEDDiNG announcements St discount from, Forbes. 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR|
Tools—Machinery 68
CUSTOM ENGINE REGUILDING, cylinder boring, pin fitting, auto motive machine shop service, hy draulic cylinders, lack, repairs anc parts. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016
Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-0106._
DELTA ROCKWELL BAND SAW, --------
,J“*	model with motor, like
. 2740 S. Rochester Rtf.,
All types of archary equipment BROWNING BOOTS—ALL SIZES
SKI-DOO'S
—Complete Stock—
FROM $695
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-47711 — Open Dolly ond Sundays
GUNS AND GUNS^J
Winchester, . Remington, Savage end others. - Scopes — ammo-ac-ceSsories. SPECIAL ON CLAY PIGEONS S2.45 PER CASE. Sell or trade your old gun here.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint
PUT THE FUN IN WINTER
WITH OUR SPECIALS. . .ONLY 3795 Wo ora giving ■ Snowmobile er with teen 1966 Trado-«
Fox Tree, and Bolin's C Savo yourself $169 with this
TOY POODLE, CHAMPION STOCK
PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS
Wa will bo dosed tor vocation August 25, thru Labor Day. Or~ big September clearance sale b gins Tuesday Sept. 5th. All 19< models must be sold.
skirted end shed I
JaakCors-TracIa 1H4
3 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS. FREE tew anytime. FE 2-2646.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK £ A R S end eerwy we tow. FE 5-9946. CONFER, BRASS; RADIATORS)
HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1959-1962$
WE PICK UP FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE
THOMPSON SEA LANCER
txcellent condition' a
Us«d Ante-Track Ports IM
1965 327 CHEVY ENGINE. REBUILT — Navy run. 634-4027.
USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axle, trl powers, bell hous-
BCT &fc	H»M Aut0
Saturday. 335-*7943. *
New and Used Trucks 103
V. 150 HP Marc-Cruiser. Check
Chrysler, Lone Star, j| boats and MM ruiser ponl fishing I
Glastron, ____
boats. Riviera
Jon boats, el.__________. ______
12 to 14' In stock. Complete service of outboards — Mercury outboarda 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulsar authorized dealer.
GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd.	ME +4771
Open Dolly end Sundays
1939 FORD STAKE STRUCK, RUNS good, SITS. MY 3-3773.
1947 JEEP UNIVERSAL. F U _ _ canvas top. Good tiros, (550. 67+ 3363 after 6 p.m.________
1954 FORD PICKUP. I-TONTi
1963	INTERNATIONAL TANDEM. Good condition, 63,000. 673-1410.
1964	CHBW I, 86-TON PICkUP,
wiring. Tandem trailer, OR >3707.
1964 INTERNATIONAL 4 k balance. 363-4966.
NS IDE 3ol
$2595, rea. $3440. INTER STORAGE
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, bedroom, located on lot, Immed ate occupancy, raas., FE 2-1657 i
DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes
ft. wide with large expanding bedrooms and large expanding living room only $2995.00. Free delivery In MM|—  ---A d
AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY P \
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711
EVERY SATURDAY".’.W' 7:00 p!m EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 P.M
WB BUY — SELL — TRADB RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY
I CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy.	OR >2717
PERKINS SALE-SERVICE AUCTIONEERS
Plants-T rees-Shrubs	81 -A
EVERGREENS,
, Including drill press,
1_Closed Sundays__
HEADQUARfERSj for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion
SNOWMOBILE
OUT THEY <?0 ALL 1967 MODELS
WHEEL CAMPER TWO 8 SLEEPERS YELLOWSTONE One 21' Capri (deluxe)
I	One 18' 8 sleeper
One 16' 6 sleeper
( These are not here to look a1 I Our. 1968 CENTURY and YELL STONES are now arriving.
Mon. and Tues., 9 A.M. to 8 Wed. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 6 Sat. 9 A.M. to S P.M. Closed
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (MS9) FE 2-4928
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS * CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND I. COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron	FE 2-3989
PICKUP COVER&, $245 UP.
10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T&R CAMPER MFG. CO.
1180 Auburn Rd._______ 852-3334
Sportcraft Manufacturing
PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS Ironger square welded tube fram.. 160 Foley ' _Weterford _623-0650 TRAVEL TRAILER
New 10, 12, 20 and 24 ft. widei Yes we deliver and set up.
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains	OR 3-131
22350 Telegraph Rd.
Dint v
stocked to
IvTaND USED_____________
ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -W 60'xl2', list price 35,103 OUR PRICE: $3,395 —n't mls$ this chance of a llf+ time. All sizes In stock	—
*“'■ models on display
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR +0411 Alton, to 9 p.m.. Sun. 10-4
1968 s IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs , Winterize and storage
SKI DOOS-SEDADDLE RS
CRUISE-OUT, Inc.
63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 6-4402
ANNOUNCING
WALT AAAZUREKS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
NEW
TROIAN
DEALER
At Pontiac
^8 MODELS
ON DISPLAY ALSO DEALER FOR
SLICKCRAFT
CHRIS-CRAFT
EVINRUDE
LEFT-OVER >7 MODELS AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES
1966 CHEVY % TON PICKUP $1295 ^t MIKEV SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
. Free
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE, 31 YRS.
Close-Out Sale!
Pontiac Lake Road. 335-9601. ROAD GRADER. TANDEM, GOOD >hape, $2,750, owner. <«j||[W|M
4-PIECE LUDWIG DRUMS, 1 CYM-
MG SALES & SERVICE
spreaders. 682-4969. LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS— shade trees. 4-6 ft. white spruce.
clump $1.25. Dig your ovt Sunday. McNeils Nurser _Rtf. at Dixie Hwy., Clarks
Hobbies & Supplies
SALE
Fall Inventory Reduction
14' Frolic ......................HR
16' Frolic ..................$1,895
19' Frolic ..................$2,395
21' Tr aval master ......... $3,595
Hgjg	$5,875
24' Boles-
-e self co
4667 Dlxlo Hwy. Drayton Plains 103 E. Montcalm________Pontiac
Polaris Snowmobiles
PERRY'S LAWN 8. GARDEN 7665 Highland_________ 673-6236 1
SKI-DOO'S
I960 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY $695
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE ex-;PE 4-0734
Open 9 to 9 7 Days Week 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 MARLETTES 50'-63' long, 12' to 20* wide. Early American, Traditional or Modern	Sava now on '67 Starcraft, Thunder-bird, Johnson Boats and Motors, Weares Pontoons, Watsrblkas. ! PINTER'S 11370 Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0924
Space available in 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the famous lightweight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS	(1-75 et Oakland University Exit) DUCK BOAT, $20 ", 673-0433, after 4 p.m.
	GLASSPAR — STEURY - MIRRO Craft — Grumman — Kayot —
1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721	SALES AT TIPSICO* LAKE — Phone 629-2179.
Rarch —°DuiTE ^^omItte0- LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM"	INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS 1$ MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION — MY >1600
8' Tour-A-Home ......... $ 85
SEE THESE VALUES TODAYI

rs and trallari
9 YEAR BAY MARE. WESTERN —" h pleasure. Spllritad but
Colonial Mobile Homes
FE	2-1657	623-1310
250	Opdyke	5460 Dixie
‘"-‘-hts S. of Waterford 964,	56',	AIR CONDI-
ishrr	and	dryer. Close
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5690_Wlillams Lake Rd. OR 3-S981 SACRIFICE A 12 X 50 1967 RICH-Gienhaven. Owner going
er, 1961 VW. G. Hi CHILD CRAFT 1966 EDI
werld Beak, 350. 636-4333._
DITCH-WITCH TRENCHER FOkl'' rant. Will deliver, pickup. 682-3020. L Before 9 a.m., attar 9 p.m. 7" —■10 bOG HOUSES, INSULATED, slzas. 743 Orchard Laka Rd.
Floor model b Carry with, 325. G. i
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
Fuel oil space heated and
tank, 325. 1017 Myrtle. _
Furnace. oiri’i&ED, forced
air. 1 yaar old, 1195. 225 Elizabeth
water-gas-oll 5-rm. avg., 35)
Salts. 625-1501, OA +3966,______
FIREPLACE WOOD, DOOR FIX-
- tores, lumbar. FE +1926.________
&ARAGE SALE - TUES AND WED. 9-5 at glv+a-way prices. )02 Dra-
Dlxla Hwy. OR +9474.
HOf AIR FURNACE, LIKE NEW, complete with ducts, rsat. 33+4221. Hot WAtBR BASEBOARD RADI-“ —t lineal «. G. A.
v • vert lb l« car seats, 2 high chairs In excellent condition. Bethlr*“-335-0731,_______
6iL Hot wAtbr FulNAtl!!
. thermostat control with 2 hanging blowen, exc, condition, 682-9909, FlumbiHg BARGAINS, free standing MM, 316.95) T heater, $49.95;, 3-plece bat $39.95) laundry fray, .trim,
, showar stalls wfm trim, — 2-bowi sink, I3.tif Java., U.Oli tuba, szq and up. Pip# cut and SAVE PLUMBING CO., Mi.Fi +1516.
thraadad. it HI Baldwin.
?ranct?*horns!*^new ^'^nd** used0,**^! and up. Peoples. FE 4-4235. BUFFET CLARINET, GOOD CON-dltlon. 682-2888. CONN CLARINET, NEW CONDI-I tlon, 8125. Call Mr. Taylor OR 4-0306. ELECTRIC GUITAR, CASE AND ompllfer. 840. 335-8635. FENDER BASSMAN AMPLIFIER. 1 year old. exc. condition. Ml 4-0170 GALLAGHER'S 3 USED ORGANS. . . PRICED FROM $495 UP. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 Ve mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. Dally 9:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 to 5:30	Skidoos—Skedaddlers ( SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton, Daily 9-6, FE 0-4402 1 THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION (m°ORO^IT'eARI^Y AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER ’ SALES, INC. v | 377) Highland (M-59) FE 2-4920 , WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS. , ''Browning — Winchester — Rem-0 tnjton. Opdyke Hardware, FE >
GALLAGHER'S BRAND NEW CONSOLE PIANO 3535. BENCH INCLUDED 90 DAYS -SAME AS CASH OR MANY MONTHS TO PAY. |171> S. Telegraph FE 4-0544 </. mil# south of Orchard Laka Rd. Dally 9:X to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:X to 5:X	Sand—Grovel—Dirt 76 i A-1 LIMSTONE, ALL SIZES. SAND — gravel products, top toll. Del. . all area. AW Truck. 394-0042 or I 620-2563. 1-A SAND AND GRAVE Lv ALL1, areas delivered. 67>5516. Water 1 ford. DARK RICH FARM CLAY ALUME top soil, also black dirt, 5 yards for $12.30 dal. FE 44588. FARM TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, FILL • sand, delivered. 338-9756. 334-8964. 1
GIBSON AMPLIFIER. $225. 335-2153, after 6. 1 GIBSON ECHO CHAMBER* ONLY usad few times, $175. FE 4-8005. GOLD CONN TROMBONE, 8100. IVb years old. 391-2063. GREfsdH GUITAR ANDAMP 377Vi S. Edith St.	
	JOHN COPEMAN-r-SAND GRAVEL, bull ddzlng, end loading. FI 5- , 1081. 1
GOOD USED ACCORDIAN 152-2098	PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand gravtl fill dirt. OR 3- j 1534. . 1
GUITAR WITH REVERBERATOR. Amp., books, strap, case. 673-0433. HOLTON PROFESSIONAL TRUM-iMt and case, nice. 8125. UL 2-3833. IVlRS POND WALNUT CONSOLE piano, 1964 modol. Llko new for only 1575. ! MORRIS MUSIC 124 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-OS67I , Across from Tel-Huron IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR' PIANO? i CALL MR. WOOD—AT GRINNELL'S | FE 3-7168 i KALAMAZOO BASS AMPLIFIER"-1 excellent condition, will talk terms - OR >2815. NEW CONN TRUMnPET, VERY reasonable. 6824)716.	
	SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-sale and retail. Loading 6 days a week. 625-2175 Or_625-5470. TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL. FILL sand and dirt, delivered. FE 2-1485. ’ WHITE LIMESTONE, CR U S HE 6 and 10-A stone, road gravel, mason sand, fill sand and topsoil ; i American Stone Products. MA!1 	i Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 CORD WOOD 815, DELIVERED. 67> 3609 or 612-7311. SEASONED FIREPLACiT WOOD ~ $18 a cord. 335-3744.
NEW CONSOLE' PIANO, WALNUT with bench 	 .. .sot SMILEY BROS. MUSIC 119 N. Saginaw FE +4721 USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM Uprights, grands spinels, and consols!. Uprights from S49. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store - Sl|gln"w WURLITZER AND r THOMAS OROkNS AND PIANO 1 NSTmjct lONIjSND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 322-0500 0192 Ceol+y Laka Rd. 30-010 Must * Lessens 71-A ACCORDIAN, GUITAR. LESSONS Sala+Servlca, Pulanackl, OR 3JS94.	Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 +A PEKINGESE, COCKERS, ST. Barqards, poodles, tropical fish, pet supplies and grooming. Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron, 332*8515.
	1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1S89
	1-A POODLE SALON BY "ARLEEN" — FE 8-8569
	1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, 810 down. JAHBIM'S KENNELS. FE 8-2538. 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, 83 UP. AKC stud service, puppies. FE 4- 4VS MONTH OLD MINIATURE SIL-‘ | var Gray poodle, >33. $52-3321. '1 AKC BEAGLE f*UFS. $35!* OTH-1 »r». Nlcal Stud t»rvloe^62$-3015 1 5 BEAUTIFUL KITTENS. L 0 N-Gt hair. 3 dusty grey, 2 black. 3 mala, 2 tomato. Call FE 5-4047 or 54 Edison, altar 4 p.m.
ORGAN ANO PIANO LESSONS. Popular and theory, any age. *7+ 1430.	ABYSSINIAN CAT, SISB. PERSIAN,* 1 yaar, ertam, $50. Sail or trada. Siamese at stud. FE +1793.
PIANO LESSONS Pontlea Music	.	OT414)	AKC ►oiNt'ER, GOOD HUNTER, sail or swap for hunting rlfla. +2+
PIANO LESSONS. ffXPB«TEf4C¥D istchsr Near hams Or mine. Wetor-tord - Drayton area. 332+741.	415$. - . t AKC ltfcMALE DACHSHUND, 135. AKC poodles, $35 up. +25-2S4J.
_ pOUBLE_D._673-7657___
Open M.......	F.....	,
____Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays
N.	TRAVEL TRAILERS
jj .	Your dealer for—
L	LAYTON, CORSAIR
je ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO -r	20 new and used
trailers In stock	I
_|ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS! K ’ NEW SERVICE DEPT.	|
servlet. 723-0430.______
Town & Country Mobile Homes
MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033
WANTED — TRAILER TO CARRY
j Airplanes
P A A APPROVED SCHOOL — LET
Offers Fall .
Clearance Sale w™*** car»-Track»
Hay—Grain—Feed	84
)ND CUTTING ALFALFA HAY by the ton or bait) also, straw. ist be moved at once. 628-3863.
Farm Produce	86
50 LBS. NO. 1 POTATOES, $1.29.
OWN DELICIOUS,
1967—12'x60' Bahama 1967—12'x60' Bahama .
Farm Equipment	87 j
13 -HORSEPOWER CRAFTSMAN
r blade and snowplow. Exc.
2132.
BACK HOE AND LOADE^T"CASE W-3 diesel, excellent condition.
$3,300. 887-5868.________
CLARK'S TRACTORS ANO MA-chinary. 100 used tractors, loaders, dozers, backhoes and -------
Between Holly end Fent<
9-9376^	'	_
JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. .Ybur^HomflH^ ‘
CO., Ortonvil
TROTWOOD
BIG IN SAFETY — COMFORT — ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT
Wheel suspension
JOHNSON'S
Welton at Joslyn
FE 4-0410	PE 4-5853
r^lWE CAliRY THE FfORbUS
Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird,
. Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers
Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers
Holly Travel Coach
15210 Helly Rd. Hally, ME +6771 Open Pally and Sundays —
w6lverInB TRUck campers
1967—12'x6.	_
1967—!2/x60' Suncral
_ _„J, 8395 I, Intercoms
ladddri
up'. Also rental)
telescoping, but_______
racks. Lowry Camper ___________ ____
S. Hospital Rd., Union Laka. EM
3-3681. Spare tire carriers.________
YOU HAD BETtER LOOK AT THIS 10 ft. pickup camper, like
I slightly damaged but greatly n duced 3-bedroom Bahama.
, ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND SET UP
TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY.!
33+6694	_____> , ■
Rent Trailer Space . .	90
ADULTS ONLY, NO CHILDREN OR pets, some smell lots available. Square Lake Trailer Perk, Tele-graph Rd. FE 0-9569._____
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE — New end different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M24. 335-0155.
Auto Service	93
THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint |ob, $85. Frer - gag delivery service, setl anteed. Excel Palm Orton villa. 682^0173.
Motorcycles
1 — 1965 2 condition, t
'EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR that
EXTRA Sharp Car
I th be itt' tCh*cl1 ,h* r•,,'
Averill
8 pickup and
Gale -McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
1304 BALDWIN
:4 HELP!
AND 1 — 1967 250
JUNK CARS-- WILL RAY
>1300, 627-3)93.
New and Used Can -106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You-
Just Ceil Mr. Masen er • Mr. Murphy at FE 5410!
McAuime
MANY NEW 1967 AND 1001 AUTO* *- —— ■“» strike won't to deal. Free
MIL0SCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wt^ buy or wHI adjust yeur paw
3427 after 6 p.m.
O^ca^O™
1966 ELCAMINO, S1M0
up. Exc. condition.
1968 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts and retractors, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width windpw.	*
$1955
including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland dt Cass FE 5-9485
New 1967 Jeep Universal New 1967 Jeepster Convf. New 1967 Jeep CJ5, V-6
BEFORE YOU BUY-GIVE US A TRY
ONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZEI JEEP DEALER Immediate Delivery Financing Arranged
GRIMALDI CAR COMPANY
900 Oakland Ave.____Ft 59421
LARGE SELECTION - NEW AND USED PICKUPS AT JACK LONG FORD, R0CH-
ESTER, 0L 1-9711,
ONLY 4 LEFT
ion 5 San. 664-4511.
MpeCw
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Authorized VW Dealer $ I11* Not*) of Miracle Mila 15 S. Telegraph	■ FE 1-4531
la lass axpanslva c<
NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White at FE 84080. King.
NEW FINANCE PUN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
1940'W. Wide Track
------>	er	Fe 3-7354
1961 BUICK STATION WAG6n —
CHEVROLET,
1963 BUICK LESABRE +OOOA AU-TOMATIC, power, air conditioning, 3995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHIVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml +2735
1963 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP. B
war steering, fur ihlto lop, >1,195 at I CHEVROLET, Blr-
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRG mlngham. Ml +3738.
1963 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. NEW tap and valve lab, 3550. 1030 Mon-ica-Pontlac.
1963 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI-- la with automatic transmission, ill power, needs a little body >ork. 1666 full price, Mt down, nd 126.30 par month.
John -McAuliffo Ford
630 Oakland Ava,_______FE 56101
WOULD YOU BELIEVE'
NO GIMMICKS — NO GIVEAWAYS
1964 Bulck Wildcat 1961 Mercury Cm.
1961 Plymouth w
models to choose fr
1964 BUICK LESABRE StAtTON wagon. A golden beauty. All vinyl western trim, air conditioning — power steering end brakes, automatic. Must be seen to be eppre-
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155	er____EM_3-4I54!
Special
1963 GMC Vi Ton Pickup 1962 FORD 8 ft. Wideside
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
SUICK. 1965. +DOOR ELECTRA hardtop, looks and runs like new. Want a bargain? Call Ml 44)211
attar 5 p.m. _
NEWEST DEALER IN FONT I AC
Vandeputte
BUICK-OPEL
196-210 Orchard Lake ___FE 2-9165________
1966 BUICK
!lactra 4-door hardtop, full power# *°r#n,y' $2688 Fischer Buick
Auto Insurance Mnrine 104
Quality Automobile Risk insurance and ' low cost auto ins.
For good drivers.
BUDGET PAYMENTS.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
■id# Mil# ________FE +Q539
Foreign Cars
105
1956	VW, NEARLY REBUILD, EN-gine rebuilt, new brake lining and clutch, good body, neods a frland to finish. 332-1144.
1957	AUSTIN HEALEY CONvEfcTI-with Ford angint. 8200. FE
I 852-1703 f
1 8 to i
. DAVIS MACHINERY!" “ ■ 7-3»2-
I 300 sharp Cadillacs, Porv Ids and Buicks for out-of-irket. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
^ _____mpemusp fe 53279.__________________________*?_***$?-_ ■___________pe 53325,
furnace cleaned. Moving 1»*4 YAMAHA, 250 CC, LOW MILE.jyop $ "for CLEAN CARS OR,, --------------------1	_________________ I trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie.
150. ALSO 1966 $250. Save ~
II Berry's. 363-6739. |.
blade $450	651-1196I-ALPTNE~V0)&~S2JB0-AFTER 1965	BONNEVILLE, 650 “
Diaae, S4jb. ts) ( 27i0 s Hickory Rldgt, Milford, I CC T120R. $659. 67+0293.
- W. Hllghland Trailer Pk. No. 112. 19*4 HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER,.
11964 MARLETT6. lO'XSO',' 2-BED-; make offer. FE +5956. _
■I roam. Completely turn. Barbecue 1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 1500
1. Mac 15 with IS In. bar a iain.
ONLY $99.95 KING BROS.
4-1662	FE 44)5
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd.
_____Call 628-1212.
1964 CRANBROOK MOBILE HOME $150 down taka over payments. 10 X 50, Inquire at Kmma Trailer Park, lot 46.
Travel Trailers
$$$$r •
Aug. Clearance Sale
Phoenix convertible campers, Wl nabago and Phoenix pick-up cam ers, 16', 17', 19' vacation trailer Pick-up covers.
REESE AND ORAW-TITE HITCHES Sold aod Installed
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS ■3255 Dixies HWy. • ,	OR 3-1456
___________$$$$$___________
f0' CAB OVERT RUCK CAMPEft,i $795. 1880 N. Baldwin Rd., 628-158/ 1 iO’/a' WINNEBAGO C AMP E 8 sleeps 6, self contained, *
■ PARKWODD 12x56', LIKE NEW, $3,700. Call 335-7692.
1965 BAftON. 10x49t $2300 OR RWf —	'•‘	‘ * “ FE 4-7566.
it offer. 335-0
1966	HONDA DREAM, EXTRAS. I $350. 4899 Irwindale Dr. Pontiac 338-3432.
1966 NORtON, 750CC ______________363-2127	_
1967	TRIUMPH fR6. HIGH RlSei
BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M.
SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS.	^
Numerous floor plen$ and ln< Including 2 and 3 bedroom PANDOS. -
620 Highland Rd. (M59, 2 West of Williams J-k., Rd.)
On Display at:
jCranberry Laka Mobile COUNTRY CLUB LIVING A
, BIST"
363-5296
HONDA IN LAPEER
.FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, parts, accessories, small lown tfcai-ar with friendly parsonnaL 664-8872.
OWNER TRANSFERRED, MUST sell 1966 Super Her* “ ^ “z* 682-0630.
SALE! I SALE!
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location '• pay more for sharp, late mod l cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct
338-9261_
“TOP DOIIAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
1959 VW, f NEW TIRES, 1,000 miles on rebuilt engine. Now brakat, battory, and .front and. Just palntad, good ahap*. 0425. 33+1342._____^
1964 VW 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE -$895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atsume weakly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
64 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE with yellow finish, black tnfiJ blacK vinyl Interior, bucket sea 4-spaad transmission, white* tires, radio, real low mileage, sharp, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,!
___Union Lake, EM 3-4155.___
1944 Vw7 RADIO, NEW TIRES, dutch, generator $150. Call 473-7453.____________________________
staarlng. 1 Beautiful matching priCe, fl
_jrre beige with Interior. 82,288 full
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
INDIAN SUMMER Special
19+4 Cadillac canvartlbla, full p turqualta with a whlta top. —try sharp officials car. No n
1967 CADILUC
•rdtop coupe with 11,000 actual miles, new car warranty, I veer-g-------------------- down.
WE TRADE.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
0 Oakland______FE 5-9421
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 i9<+ Cadillac.sedan devill^.
warranty, pertoct at
itnd campar tpadal.
HOMER HIGHT MOTOR SALES
PPM jnd only 13,600 private, $3,975. Ml 4-3111. CHEVY 327 CUBIC INCH, POW-
SAVOIE' CHEVROLET, ~Blrmln(h
19+4 FIAT CONVERTIBLE 31395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHfyROLBT^ta mlngham. Ml +2735.
i9M vw. Like new, radio —
whltowalls, >1,295. OR 3-7297,
ill used motorcyclas mark,, down’ W» WOUld like tO buy late fN&ERSo'tTsALES I'sERVKE^I m<>del GM Cars 6r Will OC-1aito*i«ak!YPpiynton?|5d'slfl.9?
' -------- ■■ ............... cept trade-downs. Stop by “ “ ~ —	“ —
today.
mounts, Florida car, dean, over 8800 Invested. Beet offer over 8300. Cell Rick, 623-8327.
195S CHEVROLET I DR. +CYLi4. tti stick.
ADKINS AUTO
731 Oakland Ava." , Fe 2-423+
inf' cheYY v-g HAiibToP. 33> 7542 Rtoglns Dealer.
19+2 C6RVAIR. >125. 19*9 8IMCA, tx. 195+ Pontiac, $25. Attar I, 3*3-
old. 67+2413. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ’ Sine* 1932 Guarantaad tor Ilf*.	CHECK OUR PRICES DelUxe 60'xl2' 2 bedrooms. Miller gun^ furnace, carpeting, panorama	SUZUKI CYCLES GREATLY RE-duced. 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mini bikes. Cycle accessories. Take M59I to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demoode Rd. Left' aruf follow signs to DAWSON'S i SALES TO TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-8179.	FISCHER	TURNER
See tham and gat a demonstration at Warnar Traitor Satoi. 3091 W. Huron (plan to- loin on* of Wally Byam’s exciting caravans).	tras. Reduced to low*prlce<of Ur 995. r WATERFORD MOBILE HOME		BUICK	FORD, INC.' 464 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml >7508
6 R Ao ley camper: pickup slaapars and covari. 3259 Saabaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3+52$.	<211 Highland Rd. (Across from airport) <7+3400	VaMaha'' REAPJXwA-tALIP6A* nle, 350 CC. CZ Mato, 2S0 CC. All good condition. 731- 1944, Utica. 1	544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600	1947 tRIUMPH W MAfck 1 CON-1 vartlbto. Graan wlm Mack top. Wlra wha.il, Claan, $2,350. *2+523+ 1
1940	CHEVY 9-PASSENGER, $95. Sava Auto, FE 5-3271.
1941	CHEVROLET GREENBRIER 9-pattangar Van, automatic transmission, radio, heater, roar seat speaker. W9st Coast mirrors, whitewall tires, tutone grata finish and priced to s*n. 'ROSE
• RAMBLER. Union Lake, EM 3-
4155.	__________
142 CHEVY V4 IMPALA HARD-top, vary nice — 333-7542 — Rig-
Bins' Dealer.	___
TOM RADEMAOHER
I.
D—6
THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
I Can 106
I CHEVY | NOTATION WAGON, white finish; standard dim
whitewall, tires, real share and priced to'ssHTrOSE RAMBLER, Union Lake. EM *4155.
1962 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, RADIO, heater, whitewalls, $445 at MIKE
SAVOIE CHEVROLET, M------------
ham. MI 4-3935.
DOR IMPALA
r steen
Ight blue, ring, bra
ikes, i
feY OWNER, 1963 4 DOOR BEL ^Alr, 1 owner. $525. 335-7900.
1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, 8 AUTOMATIC, power steering, $1. 095 at' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
STATION
MSHIm— .'oom? Here Six-cylinder, stick shift for
1963 CORVAIR SPYDER, EXCEL-lent condition **** out. •v«rv. thing except ’ be seen to 332-6097.
loning, n elated. $
TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds 1963 "CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, air conditioned, new car tradp, $1,095 on US10 at
M|i|t rimlrstnn fin
1*43 CHEVY BEL. AIR STATION wagon, power steering — b"4"*-V-8, stick, $675. By owner.
2384.	_______________,
1965 IMPALA 2-DOQR HARDTOP, 8 AUTOMATIC, power steering, $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1963 IMPALA WAGON
V-8 engine, power steering, white-wall tires, radio, baby blue, white top. $995.
OAKLAND
OHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland A»e.____FE 5-9434
1953 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE, J I ‘ , power steering Mi
n, $75. 563-5124._
I CHEVROLET 2DOOR WITH
automatic transmission.. . heater, d-cyllnder engine, buy today. Only $788 full p SIS down and *30.98 per m
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
1964 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR AUTO-matlc, radio, haater, $1195 e* MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bli
1*44 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE.
- Ml 4-2735.___________________________
tHEVY 1944 2-HOOR BLACK. POW-er steering, -adlo, snow tires, fine
■WHIR............JO. Owner, 682-2552.
1944 CHEVY 4, PERFECT CONDI-tlon, $900. Call 623-1317,
1964 CHEVY IMPALA. £ L E A Kentucky car, 394001 $■
TOM RADEMACHER Chevy^Ok*-1944 CHEVROLET 4 cylinder standarc . power etaerlng, radio.
Ideal family car $995 i..
Ml 5 Clarkston. MA 5-5017.
1*44 IMPBLA WAGON, I AUTO-
jfi--------‘ erlng *1)95 at
EVROLET-----
SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr
if and Us«d Cart 106
1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC wtthgowbr* air conditioned, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET# Birmingham. ,t
IMS CdkVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-27M.
1965 MALIBU 2-DOOR HARDTOP, * -utomatic, power steering,. $1,-at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-r, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
ON, automatic power steering $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1965 CORVAIR 2-DOOR HAROtOP,
1967
Chevrolet
Demos
14 to choose from All models and equipment
«.ve $i,ooo
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester____ OL -1-7880
966 MONZA 2-DOOR kAftDTOP — automatic, $1,545 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
AL HAN0UTE
re 3 • doer hardtop, me-vinyl top, I automatic, POw«r wearing and brakes, radio, neater, whitewalls, j
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1M* IMPALA, VINYL tOP, POW-
er steering, standard shift -*-
tape, 363-3355, Mtwaan 4
1945 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AU TOMATIC, radio, heater, $l,29s at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-3735.________
1966 CHEVY
___ -jtomatlc, radio, hash
whitewalls, lull’ price S139J only L. -own and weekly-payments of $10.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500
Truly ■ classic. $3400 full price) SIM down end M3.7S par month.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Avo.________FE 5-4101
1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
V-l, automatic, mlmf- radio.
$2295.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLE R-PL YMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava.	*■ ■■
1966 CHEVY Super Sport
Convertible with automatic transmission, Vf angina,	-----
1962 DODGE
sanger wagon, 0<ylln4er, .... c vrith power. Ideal tor hunting Only —
$495 ' BIRMINGHAN Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodward_____ Ml 7-3214
t finish v
i beautiful i
Interior.........	„
price: S497 with 05.00 down, 1 year warranty. -
ASK FOR; Mr. Smith
DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
338-0331	3324HQ1
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service
Oxford	oa 8-1400
1918 FORD STATION WAGON. *75. For parts, 391-3134.
stereo radio, S now tiros. 1 ol... “ St selL SUPO- Cell 335-7573.
1947 IMPALA COUPE. 327, HYDRA-
1947 CHEVY BELAIR, 4 PASSEN-SPORT,
1961	FORD AUTOMATIC V-8,
door, looks and runs Ilk* n 8495. FE 4-Q412.	___________
1962	FORD 2-DOOR V8, AUTOMAT-1C TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, PULL PRICE: $995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Assume weakly payments of $5.95. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks «t HAF'" fi BUBfifiM FORD, Ml 4-7500.
mm 1961 MERCURY MONTEREY Moor hardtop. Power itaerlng and brakaa, radio, heator, automatic *193 with *2.18 weakly payments.	gfflM 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA Moor hardtop. Blua with matching Intarlor. Full powar, radio, heater, whitewalls. $39* with *5,27 wtokly payments.
1961 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Moor hardtop. Sahara brown with white tap, power steering and brakaa, radio, heater, v-e, automatic *193 with 32.10 weakly payments.	1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 9-passenger wagon.' V-l, automatic radio, hooter, white-walls. Mint green with match-Ing Interior. 1495 with I4J7 weekly payments.
1964 COMET 4 cylinder automatic radio, hooter, whitewalls. +door. Jet Mack. A real economy car. MfS^wtlh *4.27 weakly pay-	1962 GMC Wton. V-4,' stick, pickup. A real workhorse at *295 with *2.7* weekly payments.
1964 STUDEBAKER Skyllner, 4 cylinder, automatic groan. *29* with $2.79 weakly payments.	1963 BUICK LeSABRE 4-door hardtop. Full powar, one owner. Silver blua. Radio, huh ar, whitewalls. *7*1 with *3.41 weekly payments.
As Low As $5 Down j - Payments Arranged to Fit Your Budget 1 Immediate delivery. Courtesy car will pick you up. Over 100 cars to chooaa from. Wo accept trade-ins and handle the financing. If you've bean bankrupt, garnisheed, repossessed, tea us.	
M59 AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 84088	
There's a Lot Riding With You! ' Every time you ride in your car, you have a lot riding 1 with you. It may be getting to work on time, it may be arriving at your destination refreshed and looking 1 your best, or it may be the .staple enjoyment of a drive in the country. But always! riding with you is your own personal safety and (the safety of your passengers. That's why it is so important that you drive a. safe, dependable car . . . the kind you get with a WILSON-CRISSMAN trade. ■ i	
1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, spotless sedan, black vinyl roof, block leather interior, full power, air-conditioned, absolutely like new.	1966 Cadillac j Coupe DeVille, Hampton Blue, black roof and in-terior. Full power, air-conditioned, very, very sharp.
1965 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, one Bloomfield Hills owner, full power, 6 way seat, air-conditioned, vinyl roof. Traded on a 1968 Eldorado. Extra nice.	1966 Cadillac ! Hardtop sedan, blue matching trim, power steering, windows and ! brakes, almost new rub- i her. Special reduced i price.
mmern mmmsr CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll * 1850 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930	
I Cm 106
New «md Used Cars 106
NOW Is The TIME To Save
On A New Model
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
I WAGON mPMcai con-*-- Attar S tom.
lardtop. V-e angina. Auto. Full HlBM "*0. EM $2425.
MARMADUKE
1965 T BIRD
Landau, alr-condittonad, powe equipped, radio, heater, whitewall automatic, full price *3395 with onl *49 down and weekly payments i
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-731
>r gold ’ W-peck
finish, bleck nylon n OT deluxe Mam
on sole, 4 sp___________
-■ - mra wheel covers, real sharp. Original pwner. *1995, EM
The Pick of Our Used Car Lot

New and Usad Cars
194 BONNEVILL
'Shrctorv air
automatic, power' steering and brakaa, radio. Heetor, whlti Only
1944 CHEVROLET
1963 OLDS
"88"
Hat power brakaa and power steering, radio and .heater, auto-mafltc transmission, 1 owner beauty. Full price 1497 with $5.00 down and 1-ySor warranty.
ASK FOR: Mr. Smith
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE •
1944 CATALINA WAGON
$1044
,.i4 PLYMOUTH two door V-t, automatic, radio, ■Mlrr, whitewalls. Only
1043 FALCN 2-DOOR, STICK . 0295.
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
4278 Dixie	Drayton Plain
Opan 9 to 9 dally	474-223
r, whitewalls, full prl
I _______toly no money oow...
uma weakly payments of SS:44 I credit Mar. Mr. Parks, at •old Turner Ford, Ml 4-7300.
BIRMINGHAM_
FORD 1943 GALAXIE, AUTO, RA--B, heater. 391-3344,________________
1917 to U S t A N O CONVERTIBLE with beautiful Metallic llmegold finish with black nylon top. V-8
1963 Ford Fairlane 2-door, 6-cylln-
ton. MA 5-5071.
1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
Marla m
1M3FORD FAIRLANE, 2-DOOR
LUCKY AUTO
to w. w
i Track
I - SUP	..	FE 3-7854
1963 THUNbERBIRD, WHITE WITH rad Interior, very iow ml. 67*3681. TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds 1964 THUNDERBIRD
1964 FORD
wagon, radio, heater, 8 cyl-with power, very
$995
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
S. Woodward
1964 FORD Country Squire
______|___|_____• steering, to
price 1395, with $100 down ar 1 year warranty.
ASK FOR Mr. Smith
DOWNEY OLDSM0BILE
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
338-033T	332-810
II eccsasOries. OR
1C TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE: SS95. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments of 17.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parkl at HAROLD
INDIAN SUMMER Special
1943 Ford Goloxle convertible, 1
------ V# automatic, whltawalla.
auty 814*3.
JACK LONG FORD
golden beauty w Interior. Full p
whitewall tirw, M,393. HMisfia HI
coln-Mercury, 1230 Oakland, 333-
HAUPT
PONTIAC
On MIS at 1-75
llarkston_ MA M500
1966 COUNTRY
Squire, 10 passenger, power equipped automatic transmlsalen, radio, heater, whltawalla, full price *2393, onl *49 down and weakly payments <
"HAROLD
TURNER
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROft^
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down ‘ And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
1967 PLYMOUTH
V.I.P. Factory official car, 44 gins, radio, hooter, automatic,
BIRMINGHAM ......... Mr4-7300 Rf*1r'..l111 ****!: .b,u^undy
1947 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU DE-
By Anderson and Leeming
Hew md Used Cm INi

1966 PONTIAC
Catalina 2-door hardtop, full I
1946 PONTIAC GOLD VENTURA, .
door hardtop, power, t-----H
950. call M4m.
1964 2 DOOR BONNEVILLE HARD-toto Burgundy with parchmant Interior trim. Deluxe equipped. Low OrTSi 34.R***°n*bly prhtod. Call
19« 4-DOM IWNNEViLLE HARD-
INDIAN SUMMER ~ SpeCim
1944 Pontiac Catalina convertible, |j||n -lower, automatic, whltawalla, a sharp car *2195.
JACK LONG FORD
OL 1-7000
“What happens if he’s unclaimed for 30 days?”
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA. AUTO-matlc, radio, -—
Ing, decor gri.„
*795. HIIIsM* Llncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7043.
1964 0LDSM0BILE Vista Cruiser
9-paissnger station wagon with full power, 1 owner, radio, heater, whitewall tires, full price, *1,495, with no money down, I year warranty.
ASK FOR: Mr. Smith ..
DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
338-0331____________332-8101
1963 TEMPEST LeMANS
2 - .door, V-0, automatic, rad.., whitewalls, bucket seats, real nice M95.
OAKLAND
l CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
7*4 Oakland Avenue_FE 5-9436
1963 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, auto., power steering, brakes, *197 full price No money down.
LUCKY AUTC
1940 W. wide Track
TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-olds.
1944 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 2-door hardtop, V-0 automatic. Power steering ana brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls. In new car warranty, *3.095 on US 10 AT MIS, Clarkaton
New Faces—New Policies
KEEGO
PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS
Orchard Lake 4027300
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville
Hardtop with new tires, ^^ajKmmift power ttoanNIPQP , automatic transmls-
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
*38 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
OLDSMOBILE 90 4-DOOR HOL-Iday. beautful metallic gold with block nylon
338-0331
1959 PLYMOUTY 2-DOOR HARD-TOP, AUTOMATIC, FULL PRICE *140. .
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
4270 Dixie	Drayton Plaint
0 to 0 dolly______474-2257
1964 BARRACUDA FASTBACK
V-8, 4 speed, radio, whil i, must be seen. *1,095.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland A»a.____FE 5-9436
1944 VALIANT TWO-DOOR, AUTO-matic, radio, hooter, MpmliMll Ideal second car, $995J MM Llncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland —
low mi "|£o95
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
hixa. Ml *...............
FE 40540 or 3424140.
, 33595.
!-W.O.
vinyl top — save *1,200.
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
040 *■ Woodward________Ml 7-3214
NEW AND USED JEEPS PARTS AND SERVICE PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER	664-4511
144 4 DOOR LINCLON CON-tlnental, 0,000 ml. SM30, Call Mr. Brewer, FE 43111 ar Ivaa. 402
2073,_______________
942 MERCURY MITfeOR PER-tact condition, priced right, 4 North Saginaw. Pontiac.
94* MERCURY PARKLANK 4 door hardtop. Factory air, full power. Locally owned. A one-owner beauty- *u It. f1.79S, Hillside Llncoln-Marcury, 1230 Oakland — 3327842,
1944 MERCURY PARKLANB CON---. All rad with rad vinyl In-Automatlc, power etaerlng
— tumjTE
1230 Ooklond, 332
kept beauty, coln-Mercury,
1967 MERCURY MONTCLAIR. AU-tomatlc, power steering, power brakaa. Black vinyl root, save hundreds, new car warranty, 32,493, Hillside Llncoln-Marcury, 1230 Oak-land, 3327043.
1967 MERCURY
Colony Park 10-passenger, factory-
t, power w lectrlc aye,
matching Interior, Ilka new. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCU-RY Salas, 479 S. Woodward. Ml
4-4534 BIRMINGHAM.
Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rambler
Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer
1966 Scout
Itatlon wagon, Awhaol drive, 4spaed, radio, hs-torv only—
$2095
1967 Chrysler
Now Yorker 4Door, full power equipped, 4,088 actual mlloa.
$3495
'62 Plymouth
Italian wagon, full malic. Vary clean.
$695
1967 Chrysler
Newport. 2door hardtop, air conditioning. Ml power. 4,088 actual mllae.
$2895
1961 Chevy
Wton pickup. 8 cylinder, spa dal of the day)
*	$295
15
4-WHEEL DRIVE
Sam* have winenas, prows, and other ecceetones. Reedy to work—ee law so-’
$495
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR M15 CLARKSTON	MA 5-2635
t PONTIAC CATALI NX SYaT ION
consola full price *397. "Buy hare — save herb"
Marvel Motors
FE 8-4079
$5 DOWN SALE'
1942 Bonneville Convertible 1961 CheVy Wagon Auto. . 1942 Plymouth Fury ......
1940	Chevrolet Impala ....
1942 Ford Convertible ...
1841 Chevrolet Impala ___
1941	Pontiac 2 dr.
IMS Tempest ------
•‘W Chevy .
II Otds ..
1*37 Cadillac ........
1943 Pontjgc-Xonvertll | India alW arri
312 W. Montcalm
DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS — FULL PRICE: *493. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assurra
OLD TURNER FORD# Ml 4-7388.
at MIKE SAVC
r steering $995
Birmingham. Ml *2735.
1967 PONTIAC CATALiNA
2-door hardtop, V-l, automatic double power, air conditioned. 9, 808 miles. *2995.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava.____FE 29434
1967 BONNEVILLE, 2 DOOR HARD-top coupe. White exterior and In-; terlor. Balck Cordova top. Hydra-matlc. Power brakaa. steering windows. *24*0. Call after 6:30
1947 GRAND PRIX. VINYL TOP. I Double power. Alr-condittoning. « 080 ml. FE 28411 t* ■«. Ganaaaa. ! 1*47 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-i top, loaded, 325*0. Low mileage. OR 3-4871 alter 4.
irranty.
944 PONTIAC CATmLINA. 2-DOOR hardtop. Auto. Power steering -power brakes, radio, 39,080 mllot. Like now. Owner, 81,24*. 447-1390.
1941 Rambler wagon .......
1961 Chevy straight ......
1943 Pontiac power nice *■■'“ trucks — small foreign
ECONOMY CARS
3335 Dixie Highway
ORIGINAL OWNER, 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door ar1—
1962 rambler American, good tranaportatton. 3328144 ext. 343,
*'~ Mono.	________
1944 RAMBLER WAGON 4-DOOR, radio, heater, 3495 at MI K EI SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-
»l 4-273*.
Clarkaton. 6222035.
1945 PONTIAC CHIEF,
3 bedrooms, sot up, gas lx Immediate occupancy. $3,000. < 334-7494 bat. 4-7 p.m._____
exceptionally fine condition. Electric windows, radio, tinted gloss, power brakes and steering. Call Sat. after 5. FE 27*43.
ring and brakes, radio, hooter.
$1695 HILLSIDE
UNCOLN-MERCURY 1230 OtKIand__________33*7883
hardtop, V-8, automatic, i
1965 MUSTANG convartlbla, tl
IMS FORD CORTINA two door, i
1M3 PONTIAC Catalina, h
HASKINS
FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONING
1*45 Pontiac Bennavllla 4-door \
----- ■—udlng vent
leather Intel
wan to be appreciated) real quality, real reasonable.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
F« 2*421
1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible, automatic, with po' or, $u*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHE ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
THE PICK OF 47 NEW '67s AND DEMONSTRATORS
WITH ONLY $150 DOWN1
1967 DODGE DART
two-door sedan. Night mist blue, automatic. Music-Master radio. Economy six. Whitewalls. Looks sharp. Only 1177* to finance on this demo.
1967 CORONET “440"
two-door hardtop. Metallc cop-. matching trim. V-t,
1967 DODGE CORONET “440"
sedan Bing dowry rad, i
1967 DODGE P0LARA
tasy light group,
Mueto-Maetar, radio, _______
power steering. Only 12223 to I nance on this demo.
1967 DODGE Charger
two-door sport coupe. Bran .new. Fire angina rad, whll vinyl roof, white bucket sect:
hlett?
1967 bODGE Charger
<“t coupe, brand now Tad-turquoise, "383" IV, V-8,
CAR* INCLUDE FACTORY DESTINATION CHARGE*, DEALER PREPARATION, FEDERAL BXCIM TAX.
*TATE SALE* TAX ANO TITLE FEE* EXCEPTED. MAKINO FRIEND* AND PLEASING CUSTOMERS I* OUR

m
855 OAKLAND AVE.
i
$2195
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE I
FE 27*34,
I dean, 11.9*3. 3385 Sraw-
> TEMPEST LEMANS, AUTO-
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 158 Maple, across from Berz Alrpor
BEATTIE FORD
1961 Chevy
l-ton 'stake, 6-cylinder, 4-speed.
$695
1966 Ford
F250 pickup, V-8, custom cab, standard transmission.
$795 -
196& Ford
F250 Camper special, custom cab, V-8, radio, heater.
$995
1963 ford
Econoline Van, 6 cylinder, standard transmission.
$595 ,
1964 Ford
F250 V-8 4-speed
$1095
- On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford -Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900
1967 GRAND PRIX
Plum mist with black vinyl top, white Interior, bucket seats, air,, double power, auto, on console-low mileage, posl-traction, reverb,' — —ndlflon.^” *	|
1967 GRAND PRIX
Signet gold, gold Interior, block vinyl top, power brakes, steering, 4*8 angina, alrcondtttan. other — Iras. Under coated. Low mile and prlco. Warranty, or m
power, 334-8327.
AM-FM, double
1*43 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DOORl
“" ----------------- 4-cyllnC
inimlssk ...-..-II tlrr priced to
nww wV“	'
EM 241*3,
sedan with rad finish, 4-cytlnd
angina, automr"- |---------
radio, heater, real sharp anu M ROSE RAMBLER,
1965 AMBASSADOR, VI, AUTO, power steering, brakes. AM-FM radio, 21,380 ml. axe. condition. *1393: 4422183.___________
Clearance Sale
FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS NEW CARS DEMOS
All models fully equipped, many with air-conditioning. Ambassadors from $2,066
ALL UNDER FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ave.
Birmingham I
646-3900
mmMM mm
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS
1967 OLDS 98	 ........................v....$3495
Luxury sedan. Full power, factory air. Burgundy with black vinyl fop. Only ........................... .......
1966 OLDS 98	 ............................  ..$2695
Holiday hardtop, full power, facotry air
1965 PONTIAC	BONNEVILLE Convertible ..................$1895
Metafile blue with matching Interior, priced to nil at
1964	PONTIAC	Grand	Prlx........ ................$1395
Silvdr with block vinyl top,, power steering and broke*, electric windows
1963 BUICK ........................................... $AVE
Riviera. Full power. Burgundy with vinyl Interior.
1965	OLDS 88........................................$1795
2-door hardtop. Turquoln with vinyl Interior. Only
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
-SPECIALS—
1964 BUICK
$1995
1965 CHEVY -
Biscay no 4-Door Sadan.
1966 PONTIAC
$1595
$1095
1963 VALIANT
2-door, 4<yllndar, standard transmission, radio, heator. A perfect second car.
$695
mtmw
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denison Open Doily 'til 9 P.M.
On M24 in Orion 693-6266
WIDE SELECTION
4 LOADED WITH LIKE-NEW 1-OWNER TRADES
I
1*47 BUICK, Riviera. Full power, tilt wheel and many other goodies. Bronzo with black vinyl top. WOWI 	$3993		1944 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, with booutltul block fln-hh with white leather trim. New car factory warranty ....... 32495	1*43 BUICK LeSabro 4-door hardtop, buutilul blue and white finish. Onoownor with 17,088 guaranteed actual mile*. 	 *1795	
1943 VALIANT 2-door aadon. Looking for soma thing nice and reasonable, too. Tnla gam has a beautiful white finish with red intarlor 	$1293		IM7 PONTIAC Catalina 4door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic, 3,300 guaranteed actual miles, now car factory warranty 	$2695	IMS BUICK, Wildcat 4-door hardtop. Yes, folks, IS,$00 guarantied actual miles. Wat bought hart brand new 		12085	
1944 CHEVY Sport Van custonrl, 3-sealer, radio: Ideal vacation apodal, on all-year-round van. 	 	 *149*		1947 TEMPEST. Custom. Beautiful rad flnlah and hat black Interior. Bought right hart brand new and hat new car fadorv warranty 	 *2395	1943 HONDA 2*0. Thto little baby hat lots and lots of "go" power Os A "whaalla" out to Shettgn't	
1947 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, factory olr-condltloned. Silver with black vinyl tap and black leather Intarlor. Go lira* class ' 	*3295		1944 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door hardtop. Buutlful white finish with rod vinyl Interior. Folks, |uat Ilk* brand new 	 (1495	1*44 LeMANS, 2-Door Hardtop, rad with black cordova top. Automatic, 324 V-» engine. 421*3	
	rnsamw			
194* LINCOLN Continental, factory air, full powar, local owned. Ilka brand newt Only 	II89S		IM7 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Brougham Hardtop. 4-door, lap-lory air, full powar. Mr. Shelton's own personal demo. Yet, folks, IFa loaded 1 Only 	 339*5 ,	1947^ PONTIAC*. 20r. Herdtopt. we have 5 Demos., and all dttfer-??L“»mm. Auto-	
1944 LINCOLN Continental hardtop. Factory elr-cond It toned, full power. Yu, talks, this on* to loaded. Sava a bundle ....*1793		1947 PONTIAC Executive Wagon, * passenger, with power steering, brakaa. automatic,'plenty ol new car factory warranty left, Otoy	1943 PONTIAC Wagon with power etaerlng and brakes, automatic. Guaranteed actual miles SIHl	
1*44 LEMANS 2Door H ■ r d 10 p, Sprint, a rad beauty, gat tola on* f»«t 	 	*1*93		1944 BUICK Elactra 213 convertible. This little baby It lull of power end custom interior. 17,080 actual mHat. Go fleet clan In thle beauty	 82815	WKfe cjlW Prlx. MS-roan finish with Mack vinyl ton, yl™,,!*-!*- Hat mi me Sorttoft go first claae 	 *1*95	
IMS PONTIAC Catalina 3-door hardtop. Buutlful dark Mua fin-'•hr 22,800 guarantotd actual. miles. One owner 		 *1795		1947- PONTIAC hardtop, power tturlng and brake*, automatic, whit* with blue trim. 4,800 miles with a new car factory warranty 	 12785	IMS BUICK LoSebro » top. Powar attiring at automatic, buutlful and hat matching loath;	door hard-id brakaa, rad finish tr interior;
Pat Jarvis, Darrell, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr.				
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1967
D—17
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by elation* listed in this column are subiect to change without notice
Channels! 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WK9D-TV, 36-WTVS
TONIGHT
1:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (C)
(7) M o v 1 e: “Jailhouse Rock” (1957) Elvis Presley, JudyTyler.
(9) Pat Boone (C) -Guests are Buddy Ebsen, Shari Lewis, Pat Carroll and the Four Freshmen. (R)
(50) Flintstones (C)-The girls spend the evening at , the Bedrock Amusement Center. (R)
(56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 6:39 (2) (4) Network News (C)' (50) McHale’s Navy-After Binghamton picks exotic dancer for base show, he gets word that hi* wife is coining for a visit. (R) (56) Magic DooV 7:09 (2) Truth or
Consequences (C).
(4) George Pierrot (C) — “Canadian Rockies”
(9) Gllligan’s Island (C)— Giliigan sees a ghost. (R) (50) I Love Lucy (R)
(56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) Gunsmoke (C)
• (4) Monkees (C) — Peter is given job of copying an art masterpiece.
(7) Cowboy in Africa (C) — Anne Baxter plays rancher who refuses to help drought-stricken natives.
(9) Movie (C): “Hie Maverick Queen” (1956) Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Sullivan.
(50) Perry Mason (R)
(56) Legacy
6:09 (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (C)
(56) Beyond the Earth — Characteristics of “giant’ planets are described.
8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (C) -Lucy returns to high school to get her diploma. (7) Rat Patrol (C) -Wounded German nurse is returned to German hospital at great risk to the patrol.
(50) Honey mooners — Newspaperman asks Ralph who is head of his house. (R)
(56) NET Journal -jj “Right of^RrfvacJ’’ examines eavesdropping and other prying tactics of business and government. 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (C) -Keeping Opie in an exclusive boys’ camp is a strain on the Taylor household.
(4) Danny Thomas (C) — Bing Crosby, in a rare dramatic appear ance, plays a fading screen star who is faced with the loss of his voice; George Ma-harls and Joan Collins co-star.
(7) Felony Squad (C) — The squad seeks to prevent a gangland killing. (50) Movie: “The Swln-. die” (1955) Broderick Crawford, Richard Base-hart.
9:25 (9) News
9:30 (2) Family Affair (C) — Jody is being bullied at •school by a girl who is older. (
(7) Peyton Place (C) Betty gives up on her marriage.
(9) Fights of the Century (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Carol Burnett (C) — Guests are Imogehe Coca and Lainie Kazan.
(4) I Spy (C)—Kelly and 1 Scott risk their lives to bring « child prodigy out of Bulgaria; Harold J. Stone guest-stars.
(7) Big Valley (C) -James Whitmore and Susan Strasberg guest-star in psychological drama about conflict between young woman and puritanical sheriff that Involves the Barkleys.
(9) Don Messer’s Jubilee
TV Features
COWBOY IN AFRICA, 7:30 p.m. (7)	*
NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56)
DANNY THOMAS, 9:00 p.m. (4)
CAROL BURNETT, 10:00 p.m.-(2)
I SPY, 10:00 p.m. (4)
1G VALLEY, 10:00 pm. (7)
(56) Child of Darkness 10:30 (9) Front-Page Challenge (C)
(56) Turn of the Century 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News,
Weather, Sports (C)
(9) News, Weathef,
Sports
(50) Lou Gordon — “I God Dead?” is debated. 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Lost Weekend” (1945) Ray Mil-land, Jane Wyman.
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Movie: “Emergency" (1960) Dermot Walsh.
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables 1:30 (2) Harry S. Truman (R) (4) News, Weather (C)
(9) Window on the World TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester -Russian Literature (C)
(4) Ed Alien (C)
(7) Treasure (C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman to (4) Today (C) .
(7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Barney Boomer 8:30. (7) Movie: “Woman Obsessed” Part 2 (1959)
Answer to ProstouB Null
Park 'Comes Alive' in Japan
TOKYO (UPD - The concert crowd drifted in by twos and three as darkness gathered over Tama Park.
It wasn’t a sellout crowd, but 300 came to sit on the grass and listen.
The audience grew quiet as
ke first high-pitched note sounded the opening bars. Then came clear and crisp metOllic notes.
A section of the orchestra joined in with a whispering vl-bratto that swelled into a crescendo punctuated by a “tut” sound.
The tympanist performed a (yell-received solo, an incredibly rapid 140-to-the-mlnute belllike tone.
. ★ * *
After three hours the audience began drifting away, as they came, by twos and threes. The musicians continued to play.
In Japan, where beauty is in the eye and the ear of the beholder, a late-summer cricket concert Is rated high on the list of things to do for free.
Book Reviewed
Irving Stone’s “Those Who Love” was reviewed by Mrs. Robert Fuller at a recent meeting of the Women’s Literary Club.
rs. Harry Vernon entertained the group at luncheon in her West Rundell Street home.
Susan Hayward, Steven Boyd, Theodore Bikel.
(9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C)
(4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C)
(9) Bozo the Clown (C)
9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) PDQ (C)
(7) Africa Special (C) (R) (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(9) Hawkeye (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C)~
(7) Dateline Hollywood (9) Communicate’ (C)
(50) Carlton Fredericks (C)
10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C)
(7) Honeymoon Race (9) William Tell (50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:05 (56) Interlude 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7] Family Game (9) Luncheon Date TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30
(50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 .(2) Tdpps In Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C)
(4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie: “Kansas City Confidential" (1953) John Payne, Coleen Gray, Preston Foster, Neville Brand, f ‘
(50) Movie: “Smash Up" (1947) Susan Hayward, Lee Bowman, Eddie Albert.
12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C)
12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1;10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C)
(4) Carol Duvall (C)
(56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (C)
(4) Days of Our lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (C)	,
(4) Doctors (C)	/
(7) Dream Girl (C) /
(50) Topper (R)	''
2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News (C)
3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C)
(4) Another World (Cl (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Matches and Mates (C)
(50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
(56) British Calendar 3:15 (56) Mathematics 18 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C)
(4) You Don’t Say (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Alvin (C)
4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C)
(4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) ■ (56) Business Roundtable (Debut)—This half - hour series will present representatives of business and government examining timely aspects of economics. Today, (Gardner Ackley discusses "Economic Growth: Decline or Stability?"
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
, (7) News (C)
(9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Fun House (C)
(50) Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot (C)
(7) News (C)
(9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (R)
(56) TV Kindergarten
UMieaiU’
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19 Brasilian maciw 39 Greek letter 21 Molten rock 40 Drainage DOWN 22 Gnndptroatai 1 Rabble	24 Eyea (dUL . 41 Storebouee
___	2 Feminine name	Soot.)	42 Measures of
23 That would be	3 Newspaper 28 Detachable	land
a————day broadcast	magazine	43 French city
asT«.<«iaMeneS	4 Money (slang)	advertisement	47 Feminine
5 Straw hat (Eng)	(2 words)	'	' appellation
SI Brew made
27 Affirmative vote 6 Stimulated
Evcg.13
30	Apparitio
31	Chums
Thermos Bottle Sets a Record
WICHITA'; Kan. UP) — Roy Montague, an aircraft plant worker here, wonders if he set longevity record with his lunch bucket and vacuum container. He bought the tw,o, items in Tacoma, Wash., in 1928.
★ ★
The lunch bucket wore out In January of this year, but at last report Montague was still toting coffee in the vacuum container, which still .has its original glass liner.
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Worker to Go Daily Again?
NEW YORK (AF) i- Hie Worker, the American Communist party’s newspaper, says in a 45th anniversary announce-| that it hopes to start publishing daily again next spring.
The anniversary was served Sunday at the Hotel Roosevelt, with almost 1,000 persons present. The program included protest songs, and speeches.
★ ★ ★
The Worker, which has had recurring financial troubles, started as a weekly in 1922, went daily in 1924, returned to a weekly in 1958, and started publication twice a week two years Simon W. Gerson, heads the new project for daily publication, said at the birthday celebration: “We are coming back, in the same tradition and [spirit.”
Indians Dig Here
The name of Topeka, Kan., comes from an Indian word meaning “a fine place to dig .potatoes.”
Penn Team 1st in Pizza Bowl
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Teams from three colleges gobbled 260 pizzas Sunday in the first Pizza Bowl at the University of Pennsylvania.
The home team won, teeth down.
★	★ A
Hie eaters—five to a team-representing Penn, Drexel Institute of Technology and Temple University, squared off in the plaza of Penn’s Student Union building.
Army Maj. John 'Sturm of nearby Elkins Park won the speed contest by downing 1% of the 12-inch pizzas in 10 minutes. The 31-year-old native of Manawa, Wis., is working on masters degree in transportation at Penn’s Wharton School and expects to be assigned to Vietr nam early next year.
Joel Silverman, a junior in the Wharton School from Wood-mere, N*Y., took the endurance contest by putting airay four pies between 2 p.m. and 4:45 p.m.
■ „■ ■ ■ ★ •-<- .
Penn won the team endurance contest by eating 14% pies, compared to 1114 for Drexel and 7 for Temple.
Held in Drug Sale
KALAMAZOO (in - A 19-year-old youth was arrested at his home in Kalamazoo Sunday and charged with selling tbs chug LSD. Clifford Lester Hup-rich was arraigned in Kalamazoo Municipal Court and bond was fixed at $1,000. Examination was set for Nov. 1.
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CKLW, News, Shennor WJBK, MUSIC, Sports WCAR, Nows. Jack Sander. WPON, News, Sport-WHO I, Unde Jey
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
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Dues Hike Bothers (JAW for Long Strike
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Michigan's Weekend Toll
DETROIT UP — Armed with a dues increase that will pump $20 million a United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther Says the 34-day-old strike against Ford Motor Co. could stretch' into the industry’s longest.
The longest automobile strike lasted 119 days in 1945-46 and was called against General Motors Corp. by the UAW to support wage demands. '
Reuther also told the news conference ■ that “if there is no significant change in the company's attitude in the next week or 10 days, Ford Motor Co. will have made a policy decision to force a long strike.”
Traffic Claims Lives of 25
It was UAW wage and fringe demands in the new contract which triggered the strike at Ford.
And in that case, he said, “it might equal or exceed the one we had at General Motors.”
A special UAW convention yesterday voted an emergency increase in dues from $5'to $25 monthly for most of its 1.4 million members.
TO BE CONTINUED The emergency dues increase will be continued . until new contracts are reached with the Big Three auto makers and the union’s strike fund that had been built up to at least $25 million.
By The Associated Press
Twenty-five persons lost their lives on Michigan highways during the weekend.
The Associated Press count of weekend fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday.
The victims:
Timothy Swan, 3, of Owosso, when an auto smashed into the family pickup truck which was parked in the street, and careened into the driveway where Timothy was standing with his mother and brother Saturday night. The latter were injured.
Joadele L. Bor, 29, of Hillsdale, whose auto collided with another car making a left turn off M39 in Reading Township, Hillsdale County.
Margery Peterson, 75, of rural Leroy, a passenger in a car which collided with another auto yesterday at a U.S. 131 intersection in Osceola County, south of Cadillac,
Charles Hoyt, 68, of Pullman, kiiled Saturday when his bicycle swerved into the path of a car and was hit on a rural road near Pullman in Allegan County.
Reuther returns to the bargaining table with Ford today in search of a new contract he hopes to carry later to GM and Chrysler for matching or bettering.
UAW members who make $3 or more an hour will pay $25 a month, those making between $2 and $2.99 an hour will pay $15 a month and the handful making less then $2 an hour will pay the current $5 rate.
• Amelia H. Martin, 53, of Mount Pleasant, when the auto in which she was riding collided with another auto at the intersection of U.S. 131 and M20 in Big Rapids.
Jerry Hardley, 25, of Grand Rapids, who died in a Grand 'Rapids hospital Saturday of injuries suffered earlier in the day in a two-car smashup on the U.S. 131 expressway in Gran^ Rapids.
Ernest D, Britton, 22, of Highland Park, whose car struck a pole on.a Detroit freeway exit ramp Saturday.
Dorothy Jean Denning, 41, of North Adams, Friday night when her car overturned north of Hillsdale.
Mr. Henry Webber, 69, of St. Charles, and his wife, -Florence, 67, when the car in which they were riding collided with aother auto yesterday afternoon at an intersection in Lakefield Township in Saginaw County. .
Joseph Fong, 67, of Detroit, Saturday in a Detroit hospital of injuries suffered Friday night when he was struck by a car in East Detroit.
Archie Reinhardt, 53,' a Birch Run, yesterday when his car ran off Woodward Avenue in the Detroit suburb of Bloomfield Hills and struck a tree.
Len J. Ferrell, 19; Richard M, Underwood, 16; and Paul D, Underwood, 19, all of Taylor Township, a Detroit suburb; and James Ferrey, 13, of Lincoln Park, who were killed when a car hit the rear of one in which they were riding in Taylor Township Saturday.
FATALLY INJURED Willerton Dottson, 22, of Detroit, fatally injured in a two-car collision in Detroit Friday night.
NEEDED TO WIN
More than 2,400 convention delegates cheered when told the emergency increase was needed to win at Ford and “possible strikes at Chrysler, General Motors and other large companies.” They passed' the dues increase overwhelmingly.
Earl Mazey, UAW secretary-treasurer. reported that the international strike fund, which stood at $67 million at the | beginning of the Ford strike Sept. 7, was down to $51.6 million Oct. 6.
Paul E. Rabine, 39, of Mount Clemens, when his car ran off the road and rolled on U.S. 31 in Mason County near Freesoil Township yesterday evening.
TWO-CAR CRASH
James Shepherd, 20, of Windsor, Ont., Saturday night in a two-car crash on U,S. 2J, a mile south of Linwood, Mich.
PLUMMETS 30 FEET Ralph Raymo, 32, and his wife, Pat, 30; Maurice Trombley, 50, and Clifford Barhydt, all of White Cloud, killed Saturday near Morley when their car crashed through a guard rail plumeted 30 feet into the Muskegon River. They drowned.
Michael P. Muma, 18, of Grand Rapids, Friday night when the car in which he was riding overturned in James Township, Kent County.
Asked at a postconvention news conference if the strike fund was being beefed up to support a General Motors strike later, Reuther replied: “It's not directed against any specific corporation, but it could include GM.”
Vanda M. Winegarden, 68, of Muskegon, Saturday in Muskegon when she was thrown out of a car in a two-car collision and then run over.
'68 Dem Confab to Be in Chicago
Hopefuls Eying County's New Judicial Posts
By JIM LONG
Although details of establishing a district court system are far from being worked- out, it appears that there won’t be a lack of candidates in Oakland County for the new judicial positions.
Early indications have revealed that a number of justices of the peace, who will automatically be put out of a job Jan. l, 1969, and some municipal judges already are eying a seat on the new branch.
WASHINGTON iffi - Democrats officially ratify today President Johnson’s decision to forge a beachhead in the politically hostile Middle West with an August 1968 presidential nominating convention in Chicago.
The party’s national committee scheduled speedy acceptance of a site committee’s proposal to meet , in a state with a Democratic governor and a city with a Democratic mayor — but in an -'area where the Republicans are in re-Surgeney.
CLEMENT ATTLEE
British Mourn Dead Ex-Leader
National Chairman John M. Bailey predicted Johnson would be renominated unanimously at the four-day extravaganza opening Aug. 25.
In Oakland County as many as *2 new district judges will have to be elected in November 1968 to assume to a greater degree the duties of the 45 justices, and possibly the municipal judges, they will replace.
‘HIGH’-LEVEL NEWS CONFERENCE-Mrs. Jody Head-Ice (right) school page’ editor for The Press, conducts a seminar for high school correspondents. The students learn the rudiments of newspaper reporting and file stories for the
The |State Legislature, convening this week for a special session, will undertake the task of coming up with a measure reorganizing the lower court system that will satisfy all concerned.
In a fight talk today, Bailey summoned the Democrats to back Johnson’s Vietnam efforts “lo prevent World War III.”
The choice of Chicago for next year’s convention came after Miami Beach. Fla., and Houston, Tex., made opposing bids.
Miami Beach, which will have the Republican nominating convention starting Aug. 5, turned up $50,000 short of the $750,000 cash and $150,000 in fringes benefits offered by Chicago.
LONDON UP) — The ashes of Clement Attlee, father of the British welfare state will oe placed in Westminster Abbey, burial place of the nation’s sovereigns and statesmen,
Attlee, prime minister from 1945 to 1951, died yesterday in a London hospital after a long illness. He was 84.
Tributes continued to pour in from alj' over the world today.
The Queen said Attlee “made an enduring place for himself in the history of our country and the Commonwealth. In war and peace he served his sovereigns well.”
Manville Dies; Wed 11 Times
school page, which appears twice weekly. In the background are other editors and school officials taking part in the program.
“We are faced with a very difficult situation, and the solution must be some-
NEW YORK UP)
Junior Journalists Mark Week
I^ITbmmy Manville. thing that will be acceptable to two-	Playboy of the Roaring ’20s and De-
thirds of each House,” lamented State	pcession ’30s whose marriages and mon-
Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Clary settlements made headlines for
Sen. L Township
Manville took his first wife, a chorus girl, in 1911 when he was 17, and his last in 1960. He remarried twice, was divorced 10 times, and widowed once.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
almost five decades, died yesterday of a heart attack. He was 73.
This is National Newspaper Week and there are at least 38 persons in the Pontiac area for whom this has considerable significance.
The 38 comprise The Pontiac Press high school correspondent staff — one in each of 38 area schools.
significant happenings at his or h e r school in genine newspaper style.
during the entire school year, except for the winter holiday break.
They write articles that appear each Tuesday and Friday on the school page. Each fledgling reporter relates the most
Mrs. Jody Headlee, school page editor, is particularly proud of this com-m u n i t y-orientated program and announced a new internship program for promising students.
The year finishes with a June banquet at which awards are presented. At the banquet next year will be announced the winners of The Pontiac Press internships for the following summer.
Lodge is vice chairman of Senate Judiciary Committee,' which last Friday ended in Pontiac two weeks of public hearings around the state.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
With him at the end Was his 11th and last wife, the former Christina Erdlen, 26, at their Westchester County residence in Chappaqua, some 30 miles north of Manhattan.
He was heir to a $10-million asbestos fortune, and his divorce settlements cOst him in the neighborhood of $1.5 million.
mmmm
‘Marrying Manville" was no misnomer for the son of the founder and chairman of the Johns-Manville Corp.
Rainy, Cool Outlook
In Today's Press
Orion Township New leg to the Clinton-Oak-land Sewer Interceptor is proposed. - PAGE A-4.
Farmer's Almanac
Whopper of a white Christmas is foreseen. — PAGE A-5.
Drunk Driving Britain institutes tests to catch drjnking motorists.—PAGE B-5.
•Area News ................A-4
Astrology .............. c-10
Bridge ................  C-10
Crossword Puzzle..........D-7
Crime Series ..............C-7
Comics ..................C-10
Editorials ............... A-8
Markets ...................CM
Obituaries ...............   C8
Sports .............. ci—C-4
Theaters ...............      C-8
TV-Radio Programs ........D-7
Wilson, Earl ..............C-8
Women’s Pages........B-l, B-2
Starting next summer the top two senior correspondents will be offered a summer training-employment period in the newsroom of The Press.
UNUSUAL PROGRAM The winners will perform, newspaper tasks for the summer prior to entering college.
Mrs. Headlee said this was an unusual program in that it reached down to the high school level to assist in professional newspaper training.
After four years of directing the school page, Mrs. Headlee said she has noticed “a vast increase in the ability of the high school correspondents.”,
WORKSHOP WINNERS
Also announced will be winners in a summer workshop program. The workshops, for high school papers and yearbook work, are held at Michigan State .University and the University of Michigan. Students in their sophomore or junior year are eligible.
Pins and special awards for performance and years of service are also presented.
Mrs. Headlee pointed out that the school page program is a basic part of The Press trainee policy. During the summer, college students in journalism are also employed.
Umbrellas and topcoats will be the order of the day through tomorrow as occasional showers and cool winds are expected in the Pontiac area.
Tonight's low will fall in the 40-lo-56 range.
Precipitation probabilities today, tonight and tomorrow are 30 per cent, Low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 46. By 1 p.m. the mercury inched to 50.
Continued cool weather and cloudy skies are on the agenda for Wednesday. The five-day forecast indicates that a warming trend is likely Friday or Saturday.
PENCHANT FOR SHOWGIRLS He had a decided, and oft-announced, penchant for showgirls, squiring dozens and* marrying five of them.
As for his settlements, the tireless mag-about-town remarked, “Manville is not cheap. At least I keep my money in circulation.”
He spent other millions maintaining what he called his “honeymoon cottage” a luxurious estate in New Rochelle called Bon Repos-Good Rest. He sold it in 1955.
TOMMY MANVILLE
He often said that, in addition to the millions his father left him, he had “lots of shared of Johns-Manville,” and added:
“That’s where I got most of my dough.”
Fledgling newspaper writers face deadlines and assignments, much like their professional counterparts.
FIRST^pONTACT
A correspondent’s first contact with The Press would come with selection by school officials, such As a principal or journalism teacher. .
Red Sox Hoping to Stay Alive
The beginner woudd then, attend a fall workshop presented by Mrs. Headlee where matters of style and content would be explained. This is where the writer’s first copy comes under scrutiny, and .contact with the editors and photographers is established.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. UPl — Considerable cloudiness and chilly temperatures were forecast for today’s crucial fifth game of the World Series! However, the weatherman took some of the Sharp edge off the gloomy prediction with “some sunshine possible'’ and little chance of rkln.	•	, ,
Right-hander Jim Lonborg, a 22-game winner who pitched a one-hitter in the second game, which the Red Sox won, 5-0, in Boston, will start for the visitors.
Card Manager Red Schoendjenst assigned left-hander Steve Carlton, who had a 14-9 record in season play, to start for St. Louis. ’
Dick Hughes, the second-game loser, or Nelson Briles, winner of game No. 3 in St. Louis."
Astronaut Burial Today
Columns are then filed with The Press
The Sf. Louis Cardinals blanked the Boston Red Sox, 6-0, yesterday to run up a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven- Series.' A St. Louis victory today would end the Series.
Red Sox Manager Dick Williams said if his team won today, Gary Waslewski would start the sixth game in Boston. Schoendlenst was considering either
WASHINGTON (AP l - Marine Corps Maj. C. C. Williams, the eighth American astronaut to die accidently in the past three years, will be buried today in Arlington National Cemetery.
>■ ’•	.	;	'i
Firwt Caller Bought Everything for $175
“We must have had 20 calls from our Press Want Ad. The first caller bought all hand tools and machinery.” Mr. E. W.
COMPRESSOR,
power including 2 DeVilblss spray guns, air hammer and other pneumatic hand tools, S17S complete.
PRESS WANT APS comprise the daily “marketplace” fpr thousands of people. Their offerings amount to a gigantic shopping list from .which they mhke their selections. What do you have to sell? Dial
332-8181 <>rJ134-4981
THE POfrTIAC PRESS. MjONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 19)87
narStarts fof 18 in '64 Rights Deaths
14th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States.’* >
| “It was a part of the plan and purpose of the conspiracy that Deputy Price while having the trio in the Neshoba County jail
MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) — No state charges ever were phers could not go onto the; The FBI dug the vietims’ bul-Jury selection begins today in brought in the case.	block where the courthouse is!let-riddled bodies from a new
fhe	trial of 18 men charged in Defendants include Neshobaj located, in the downtown post	earthen dam on	a farm about
the	deaths	of three civil rights County Sheriff, Lawrence Rai-j office building.	eight miles southwest of PhUa-
workers at Philadelphia, Miss., ney, 43, Chief Deputy Cecilf	*	*	*	jdelphia 44 days later. ‘	.
in 1964.	Price. 28, Sheriff-elect Ethel | Signs on all corners tell news:	*	*	*
A special 350-member venire Glen “Hop” Barnette, 47, all of camermen that the area, includ- Nineteen men were indicted I would release them from custo-was summoned to federal court, nearby Philadelphia, and Sam ing the sidewalk, is pff limits. but one of them—James E. Jor- dy a* such time that he, Price, About 200“were expected to re-'Holloway Bowers Jr., 42, of John Doar, the Justice De-]dani 40—will not go on trial Jimmy Arledge, Horace Doyle main after	routine exemptions. Laurel, described as the impe- partment’s chief	civil rights	here. His case is	under the jur-	Barnette,	Travis	ftfaryn	Bar-
*	* * rial wizard of the White Knights counsel, heads the	prosecution.	| jsdiction of the	U.S. DistrictInette,	Alton	Wayne	Roberts,
The charge, strongest possible of the Ku Klux Klan,	The government had about 100 Court for northern Florida. I Jimmy Snowden, Billy Wayne
under federal law, accuses the	*	*	*	witnesses ready to testify. witmpcs PnnTwr-rirn	Posey and Jerry McGrew
18 of conspiracy to violate thej U.S. Dist. Judge Harold Cox,	*	*	*	t ! Sharpe could and would inter-
civil rights of Michael Schwer-i who dismissed the charges oncei Both the prosecution and the] Jordan has been whisked injcept, Schwerner, Chaney and ner, 23, and. Andrew Goodman,[only to have the US, Supreme [defense were armed with a and out, under FBI protection, I Goodman upon their leaving the! 20, both white New Yorkers, and, Court overrule him, set strict-background study on "each pros-!to testify before the federal area of the Neshoba Coiinty jail, James E. Shaney, 21, a Meridi- procedures for newsmen andipective juror. .	grandjury which returned thejand threaten, assault, shoot and!
an Negro.	photographers covering the	*	*	*	indictments.	[kill them," the indictment said.
Maximum punishment under trial.	The government said Deputy j	*	*	*	. j .	★	★	*
the 1870 Reconstruction-era taw,	*	*	★	]Price arrested the three victims; The indictment charged all 191 Others named included: Ber-
is 10 yeai's in prison and a $5,000 Among the restrictions On on a speeding charge on June with conspiring “to injure, op-jnard L. Akin, Olen L. Burrage,
James T. Harris, Frank j!
fine. No lederal charge of mur- newsmen is that they cannot cn- 21, 1964, held them at Philadel- press, threaten and intimidate der can be brought except when ter or leave the courtroom' ex“ phia about four hours, then re-’the trio “in the exercise and en-the deaths occur on :federal cept during recess.	leased them where they could joyment of the rights and privi-
property.
Cox ordered that photogra-;be seized and murdered.
lieges secured to them by the
Herndon, Edgar Jtay Killen.l Herman Tucker and Richard! Andrew Willis.
ELMER H. REYNOLDS
Death Claims City Retailer
U.S. Envoy Leaving Ecuador Under Fire
QUITO, Ecuador (AP) — U.S. “The Ecuadorian government] Ambassador Wymberley I)eR. saw itself forced to ask for fits Coerr prepared to leave Ecua-i withdrawal to protect the na-dor today after the Ecuadorian tional dignity and demand the! government requested his with- respect due by a foreign envoy drawal for what it called j to the chief of state," a Foreign "publicly and openly criticiz-; Office statement said.
■ing" President Otto Arosemena] Coerr, a caredr minister and Gomez.	member of the Foreign Service
Ecuador’s complaint was over since 1939, spoke Friday at the a speech in which Qoerr. 54, de-j American School in Guayaquil, fended the Alliance for Progress;Ecuador asked Washington Sat-and called it a success in Ecua-jurday to have him out of the dor. Arosemena had criticized country by tonight, the American program in speech two weeks ago. .
4 Motorcyclists Shot, 25 Arrested at Party
One of Pontiac’s pioneer businessmen, Elmer H.- Reynolds, died yesterday at the age of 85.
Mr. Reynolds was co-owner with his son of the Pontiac Glass Co., 23 W. Lawrence, one of the city’s oldest downtown businesses. The c o-m p a n y, founded in 1900, was the original glass retailer and glazing contractor in Pontiac and Oak-
Birmingham Area News
Hearing Slated Tonight on Ann Street Relocation
BIRMINGHAM — A proposed]across the east side of Ann special assessment district for Street. Patterson wants to re-the relocation of Ann Street be- route Ann Street around this tween Landon and Lincoln has last section in order to have the been strongly opposed by sev- two pieces of property adjacent, eral property owners, and aj The objections charge t h a t hearing on the matter will be|patterson would be the only ben-held tonight at 8 p.m. in the | efactor of the relocation, commission room of the Muni- At the City Commission meet-cipal Builduig. ^	«*	png tonight Birmingham resi-
The relocation is proposed by dents wiU hear the announce-Charles Patterson having busi- ment °f a Michigan Public Serv-ness property facing on Wood-j ice Commission hearing regard-ward as -well as property just ing the continuance of a De-| troit-Pontiac Grand Trunk commuter train begun on a trial basis last April and the addition of four new trains to terminate at Birmingham.
Safety Chief Suggests Car
DR. HAROLD SPONBERG
Girl, 3, Hurt as Shotgun Is
REQUEST ‘UNJUSTIFIED’
The U.S, State Department ] said that under traditional diplo-matie practice its only possible [response is withdrawal of the ambassador. It considers Ecua-
jdor’s request "to be unjustified1 \A/orl nacrlnw by the circumstances" but add-j ” " '-LII ICoUUy ed that it sees no reason to aski
The hearing is set for Friday I	* in the Detroit Court of Appeals,
SfTPPn ( rtnfrn/1900 First Federal Savings and OfJUCU V-U/TITU/ Loan Association BuUding, De-
- troit.
u>m^SHIuGI?N (,UPIL_ Pa ADDITIONS PETITIONED William Haddon Jr., the fed-	. ,	.... .
■■ I I	_ eral highway safety chief, has railroad is petitioning to
YPSILANTI (AP)—Four mo-,were arrested at the scene of nal glass retailer and glazing suggested that automobiles be add ^our tra*ns leaving Detroit torcyclists, including one wom-ithe shoot out, an abandoned contractor in Pontiac and Oak- built in the future with speed at 8 am\ a”d 2 pm: and eavj an, were shot and wounded Sun- form about four miles north ofiland County.	governors to prevent them from 'n?„ Birmi"?ham at ® a m: and
day night in a gun battle which Ypsilanti. Eight women and A Pontiac businessman for J going faster than 80 or 90-miles 2;,40 P ,1"' Th®s®are planned SP®' climaxed an all-day beer party two juveniles were among those *"Tl	^“[per hour.	lHf,ra"v M shonners comrnu-
of several motorcycle clubs. arrested. Their ages ranged“ S	*	*	*
Washtenaw bounty Sheriffdom 16 to 35, he said.	SMSS!.Haddon, who administers fed-
Douglas HaryCy said 25 persons] ,	*	*	*	l^42 years ^ ^’[eral autosafety standards, said
4a	—LT5n : Charges of felonious assault f ey"o d® *aa h®nored ,or his:a built-in speed governor
were expected to be filed against erv,ce lasl APr'	"woiild have considerable safe-
He was als jmber of the ty payoff, particularly in those First Pres! an Church of Pontiac, E	ange Club, the
board of trustees of Clinton Valley Boy Scouts and the old Oakland Motpr Car Co. band where he was drum major.
U.S. Jets Hit 2	paufUnits j N. Viet Airstrip
Start Drives
6th 'Restricted' Target Bombed in Five Days
SAIGON (AP) - US.
several of them, police said.
Sheriff’s deputies, Michigan State Police and' Ypsilanti police converged on the scene after three men rushed up to two city patrolmen at a drive-in restaurant and shouted, “They’re shooting. Three are shot already. We need some help:" SHOTS HEARD When officers arrived, shots rang out from the farmhouse. Navy|Police r®fe™e<l the fire, then
cars where a bunch of kids who were either joyriding or trying to get away from police either kill themselves or someone] else.”
cifically as “shoppers” commuters and would be initiated Oct. 28.
Youth on Trial in Slaying of 5
fit HoniP 'Ecuador''s ambassador to with-] The commercial and manu-1 fighter-bombers struck a North|f|,re'^ a spotlight beam on the i ii vU I IUl l l” draw in-retaliation,	facturing divisions of the Pon-Vietnamese MIG airfield near bouse and ordered the people
! Cocrr said he was sorry that tiac Area United Fund will kick; Haiphong Sunday, the sixth in-A 3-year-old girl was injured his sudden departure made it off Wednesday, with a noon lun-|siallation hit in five straight by a shotgun blast fired through■■ impossible for him to say good-]cheon at the Elks Temple, U4ldays of raids on targets once the front door of her home ear- by to “my colleagues and goodjOrchard Lake/ The total goal|ruled by the Pentagon as out of ly yesterday, it was reported to| Ecuadorean friends.”	I of the two divisions is $323,969. [bounds orf U.S. warplanes.
Pontiac police.	v Coerr’s speech did not name! Some 400 commercial- and,The strike that dug wide craters
^ Investigators said Tina Toyer,jf,e Ecuadorian president but it] manufacturing solicitors will into the French-built jet strip daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NickqU0(e a number 0f remarks!hear the feature speaker, Dr. at Cat Bi left untouched only Tover of 259 S. Anderson, smi-/made by Arosemena asiHarold E. Sponberg, president two bases in the North capable fered a head wound when some- pub|jshed jn Ecuador’s newspa- of Eastern Michigan University, of launching MIG interceptors, one shot into the house from	r !	’	*	*	*
outside about 2 a m.	'	^	Dr. Sponberg, a national ora-	,
Arosemena had complained tory winner and an author, has	8r°und war, an Ameri
She Is reported in satisfactory about high inlerest rates for been active in civic work since can P,atoon fought out of condition in Pontiac General loans, high costs for materials 1952, when he received his doc-|rounded Position rainswept Hospital.	I that had to be bought in thejtors degree in philosophy at!junSles a"d Communist mortar-ALI-DAY PARTY
Trimi Rodriguez, 16, of Utita, United States and the cost of the Michigan State University.	!,men Poured fire on the major Harvey said the gun battle
told police he was holding the services of U S. technicians un-1	_ „„	.	j Army-Navy base in the Mekong started after an all-day drinking
child on his lap when the shot der the Alliance for Progress. I xfigM.1- T' Muul;phy’ commer- De|ta.	party held by h , / d «
smashed through the front door In his speech. Coerr said tn.;c,ar d,v,s*on ^man. w.ll be]	*	*	*	|motorcycle gangs from the De-
window, wounding Tina and terest rates were 1 per cent , as*er ot ceremonies at the; Nearby in the delta, a|troit area, which showering glass	around	them	in the first year and	2.5 per cent j uncf’fon.wh,c|?.,s sPonsored byj50-year-old Buddhist nun burned
both.	thereafter. He said	that of the, „ ?US1”^S , ri"?s' ..	herself to death, a Saigon news-
He suffered superficial cuts,'total »i $216 million in alliance; Un®*r *•* leadership ofthepaper sajd jbe second suiCjde officers said.	s loans to Ecuador, only $26.5 mil-imanU,^anng dlvislT ..c*iair‘by fire in a week during the
Police, who are	continuing an	lion had to be spent	in the Unit- man’ ,Wa‘»aCe ,B Schroth, are	drjVe by militant Buddhists to
Investigation, said they	could	ed States and only half of 1: vice chairmen Joseph Prepichal,	force the government to aban-
not determine how the assail-per cent was needed to pay U.S.	a cbarter recognizing
“We’ll come out if we’re sure you’re police," a voice came from inside. “Show us the gum ball (scout car roof-light)
A red light was flashed, and the motorcyclists came out.
The wounded were found in a nearby barn, which apparently had been the target of gunfire from the house before police arrived. They included a woman | whose leg was shattered by a shotgun blast.
In a copyrighted interview with U.S. News and World Report, Haddon said it was technically possible to equip a car “so that it would perform normally up to very close to the speed limit built into the car."
"The technology would be
Service for Reynolds, 21 Elizabeth Lake, will be 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery.
SURVIVORS
Surviving are his son, Gordon IsJmilar to that now wide,V used E. Reynolds of Pontiac; one ln contr°ls available as an op-sister, and one grandson. Uon °n some models 11181 driv ers use to set and sustain high
The family requests that memorials be made to the William H. Marbach Memorial Fund of the First Presbyterian Church or to the Salvation Army.
GOP Senator Endorses Viet
he said
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hugh Scott, a Republican included “The Highwaymen -]moderate, endorsed President Vikings," “Nightriders" theJohnson’s Vietnam P°lic'es ‘°-and “God’s Little',nv ““ i|||  -------------------------gH
ant fled the scene.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and continued chilly
~r *1 ^remen Begin
Li! Safety Drive
m
T. Gordon Scuphoim and Wayne [moderate faction in the church. Michelson.	>	* w w
Vice Chairmen appointed by The Cat Bi strike damaged a Murphy for the commercial di- Soviet-built liaison plane, but vision are. George Stout, chap- the U.S. Command said the carter plans; Richard Fitzgerald, rier-based jets found no MIGs small teams; John Pagen, edu- on the ground as they flew in cation; John Witherup, govern-“virtually unopposed." ment; John B, Wilson, profes- M0NS00N RAINg
,	This	year’s	total	United	Fund	The raid	was part	of a maxi-
[goal	is	$1,130,000 which will	help	muni U.S.	effort to	cripple the
operate 55 local, state and na- North before the monsoon rains I tional agencies.	[start this month and cut flying
5— --------i-------	, time by as much as 75 per cent.
[Since Wednesday, U.S. planes have also	hit three	bridges on
supply routes from	Red China
| and two fuel dumps, all previously barred as too sensitive I to attack.
day and said “it is imperative that we do not undermine the stature of the President as com-mander-in-chief and as the nation’s chief diplomat.”
He said the Republican party should not “misconceive its role become a ‘peace at any
‘SS Men Children.
Witnesses told police there had been a brief argument earlier in the evening when a member of one gang pulled a gun on another gang member.
The flare-up settled down, they
said, but then shooting erupted pr*ce’ Party-”	lash’
a couple of hours later. |	ding on the inside of cars, he
The Pennsylvanian said he said
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - Robert Benjamin Smith, 19, goes oh trial for his life today, accused of shooting to death five persons and wounding two others in a beauty college 11 months ago in Mesa.
The prosecution is seeking the death penalty. Smith, a former high school honor student, has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity. w w w:	| Selection of the 38 veniremen
Haddon said he could see no f,.om wbich the 12-member jury reason why passenger carsL,, t0 ^ choscn took jg should be designed to run at L	believed to be the longest
“y leJselection process of any Arizona case. Maricopa County Atty. Robert Corbin and defense at-NOT MATURE	Itorney Robert Wood questioned
"A foreign manufacturer re-130 prospective jurors, some for cently bragged that his car j would do 170 miles an hour.
way speeds," he said.
gal speed limit in any part of;] the country.
I do not regard that as a mature behavior on anyone’s part, driver or manufacturer," Haddon said.
Police found two wounded men in a car parked inside the barn one on the front seat and one on the back. The woman was lying on the floor of the back seat.
as long as two hours.
Smith, his dark hair contrasting with his prison pallor, spent most of the time staring down at his hands or rubbing them across the table top during the Other safety features the gov-|days iury selection, eminent some day may require	* . *	*
for all automobiles built in the His parents, Mr. and Mrs. United States, include roofs Robert L. Smith, maintained an which will not collapse when a almost constant vigil outside car roils over, taillights of a the courtroom but their son different color than brake never glanced at them as he lights, auto seats for infants, was led to and from the area headrests to prevent “whip- each day.
_^®r_e_.pad'|PROSECUTION REQUEST
Superior Judge Laurence T,
supports present policy because	★	*	★
"I know of no better alterna- Eventually, he predicted, cars tive."	.	will be made so safe that death
Scott’s remarks were in a or serious Injury would be speech prepared for Senate de- averted at speeds of less than livery.	[ 50 miles per hour.
Wren denied a prosecution request that the parents be movqd from outside the courtroonfi The prosecution contended they were attempting to solicit sympathy for their son.
Hopefuls Plentiful for New Judicial Posts
Florida. Drizzle is expected along the northern Pacific Coast. It will be cooler from the mid-Atlantic coastal states into the southeastern region of the country.
‘j! The Pontiac Fire Department .“is launching a year-round campaign for fire safety in conjunction with the start of National Fire Prevention Week today.
Officials described the continual program as a concentrated effort to teach fire prevention principles.
Firemen will visit city elementary schools during the [week, showing a film to stu-[dents and delivering a talk,
! according to Fire Chief Charles | Marion.
The same type of program will be available to civic groups and other schools throughout the year.
As part of the same policy which Marldn said is aimed at “making the* public more fire safety* conscious,” „ voluntary home, inspections .by firemen [will be Initiated in the coming months.
“This way we jget the younger set, more interested in fire prevention and we also give their parents the opportunity to have their hemes checked for possible trouble areas," Marion said.
The two major MIG bases still on the forbidden list are the Gia Am installation and the big Phuc Yen base, which houses the North Vietnamese air force’s major operations center and serves as headquarters for the air defense command. Both are near Hanoi.
Autopsy Set ih ratal Crash
Archie Reinhardt, 53, <>f Birch Run was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital fallowing a one-car accident on Woodward north of Lone’ Pine at 5:15 p.m. yesterday.
.	*	A . *	.%
, According-to Bloomfield Hills police; witnesses said Reinhardt, who was northbound oh Woodward, slumped at jhe wheel, and his car went off the road and struck a tree.
* * *
An autopsy is being performed to determine if he might have suffered a heart
(Continued From Page One)
“Financing and selfish interest are the two major stumbling blocks facing the Legislature,” Lodge said.
It has been tentatively estimated that it will cost approximately $25 million to set up a court system throughout the state.
* * *
The other problem facing the lawmakers has been raised by officials of municipalities, who are featful’“■their cities will lose considerable revenue if municipal courts are abolished and no provision itiade for the channeling of court money back into the communities.
LITTLE WEIGHT
Some proponents of eliminating the -munidpal courts say that cities shouldn’t make a "profit” from justice, but this argument carries little weight "with city officials who emphasize it isn’t a surplus and generally goes toward the operation of their police departments.
An official from Howell told the committee his city couldn’t afford to lose municipal court revenue because it has been earmarked to pay off parking bonds.
While municipalities are attempting to hold on to tbeif Courts, a few municipal judges testifying before' the Judiciary
Committee last week said they could care less if the city courts are abolished.
★ ★ *
They reason that they will just become a candidate for one of the higher paying district court positions, probably winning it easily because their name is known to the public.
MIXED FEELINGS
Verne C. Boewe, a municipal judge in Warren and president of the Michigan Municipal Judges Association, said that this would be the case as far as he was concerned. ‘	\"	’'	(;
“There are mixed feelings among members of the association, and we have passed no resolution in connection, with the matter,” said Boewe.
"Generally a judge in a large city that could comprise one election district believes he is assured election,” Boewe explained. “It’s a different &ory up north where one district may take in several counties and any number of municipalities."
+ ' -It ■ ir.
Waterford Township Justice of Peace Kenneth Hempstead, expressing a desire to be a candidate, recommended that the committee change its earlier proposal to allow judges in offices to use the word Incumbent on the ballot.
f*
“Experience should be rewarded by permitting attorney justices to be designated incumbents,” said Hempstead.
Royal Oak Municipal Judge Keith Leenbouts suggested that the incumbent problem could be overcome if a judge in office would be allowed to select the term of office, with others falling in behind for other terms if they felt the odds were too great.
Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, who reportedly is considering a district judgeship, said he was in favor of a unified court system because it would be less of a burden on his staff.
63 SUBDIVISIONS
He pointed out that in Oakland County there are 63 political subdivisions each with some type of court that must be handled by his 17 assistant prosecutors.
, Noting that the Legislature is considering paying $20,000 to district judges and . allowing the county to supplement it up to $27,500, Bronson.said that he was of the opinion that the job- of judge must be a full-time position.
■ * 1 Jt *
“I can envision a number 'of circuit judges quitting to run (for district judge) if they could practice part-time,” said Bronson.
>
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
20 Arrested, Including Gregory
Mtv.r«r
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
30 Hurt in Milwaukee Clashes! Q t^IITE ’til 9
P.M.
THE CAMPAIGNER—President Johnson reaches for the outstretched hands of well-wishers at the Williamsburg, Va„ golf course tonight before boarding a helicopter for his
return to Washington. The executive was in the Virginia city to address an international education conference. Others in the picture are members of the Secret Service.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) — jing Gregory, were seized after Police clashed twice with open about 400 marchers moved from housing demonstrators' ,yi Mil- i the sidewalk into the center of waukee’s virtually all-Negro in- the street in opposition to police her core Sunday night. Thirty orders, persons were-injured, including Earlier, police moved in on a policeman hit by a rock. j the demonstrators when they at-
Police arrested 20 marchers, tempted to approach a band of Among them was Negro come- white opponents of open housing dian Dick Gregory, a leader of also.marphing in the inner core the protests, now in their 3rd j where most of Milwaukee's day. .	186,000 Negores live.
The violence was the first to	*	*	*
flare in this racially troubled | Three open housing marchers city since mid-September de-iwere arrested in that clash, spite nightly marches, and] The rival groups had been countermarches by opponents of i Parading on opposite sides of open housing.	! the same street.
A shotgun blast .shattered the! A Roman Catholic priest, the 'windows of a police car uf|\he t ^usse^ Witon, a hospital neighborhood of the disturb- chaplain, was among those in ances. The officers in the cart the white march, escaped injury. No arrests fol-l At a rally on the virtually lowed the incident.	!all-white south side after the
I CENTER OF STREET	Father Wit°" t0ld ab°Ut
I Most of those arrested, includ
anot! Tues. * Weds. Hours: 9 a.m.to 5:30 p.m.
going to stand by and let any	A A A A A
savages move into our neighbor- IjtAAAAAAAAAAAAAi hoods even if it takes force. Un-I ~ til we have organization, you 4 will be under the black claw of] rabble-rousing no gooders.” i d Milwaukee’s Common Council.^ four times in the past has re-1" jected open housing ordinances. ^
Johnson Deplores War in Speech to Educators
WILILIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)jedge of the world can be stored — President , Johnson stepped on microfilm and channeled from his helicopter into Vir- through computers and commu-ginia’s elegantly restored eo-jnications links to give every na-lonial capital and deplored a tion the best in libraries and world in which “We have fought original research, he said, among ourselves like animals.”! TRAIN TO LEARN
I Rapid expansion of such new “In this century,” Johnson!techniques of learning are vital, told an International Convention I Johnson said, if educators hope on the World Crisis in Education j to “train a young man’s eyes to Sunday night, “man has spent j absorb learning as quickly as literally trillions of dollars on I we can train his finger to pull a the machinery of death and trigger." war...nearly 100 million people The ultimate question, he have died in the maiming and I said, is “how to shape a world disease which come with war.” I in which men employ their www	'minds in projects of peace—
He told the 200 educators from iinstead «f sacrificing their bod-
54’ nations the world must face10^ 011 thc field of battie._
the shocking contrast of the fact that in an era of unparalleled affluence “most people end their lives unable to write ‘cat’ i ^
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S. Viet Bans Magazine Issue
SAIGON (AP) - The South ^ Vietnamese government has] banned an issue of Newsweek ^ magazine for an article that the I . military regime says “consti-4 tutes a deliberate and extreme-!^ ly grave offense against the H armed forces of the Republic of ^ Vietnam."
The order, which does not affect copies sold in official American establishments, came after most of the 3,000 copies of the Oct. 9 issue received here were sold. Newsweek’s article criticizing the army was titled, “Their Lions, Our Rabbits.”
it ir it
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Solution to 0xfb}a-tS¥‘9non Disposal Problem?
Paint. Creek Sewer Interceptor Proposed
By JEAN SAILE
A new leg for the proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor?
In the eyes of one area engineering firm, an immediate addition is “the logical long-range solution to the sewage disposal problem of the (Oxford-Lake Orion) area.”
A detailed study of the proposed new leg — the Paint Creek Interceptor — has been forwarded to the Oakland County Department of Public Works for study and possible action.
Prepared by the Waterford Township engineering firm of Johnson and Ander-
$on, Inc., the report was made on the combined request of the township and village of Oxford.
★ * ★
It advises that immediate steps be taken to secure capacity in the Clinton-Oakland Sewer and that application be made for federal planning assistance.
Asked to study three means of sewage disposal, engineers have opted for the interceptor over a purely lpcal solution or one designed to also include the village of Lake Orion and Orion Township.
“An interim solution by one or more communities which excludes any part of
the area will stunt the excluded communities’ growth and will not give adequate pollution protection to the area,” reads the report.
As suggested, the new interceptor would hook onto the proposed Paint Creek Arm of the Clinton-Oakland interceptor north of Rochester in Avon township.
It would proceed northwesterly along Paint Creek through Oakland and Orion townships to Lake Orion then westerly and north to connect with the planned location of the Oxford arm of the interceptor along Drahner.
Johnson and Anderson, Inc., have recommended that it be built to accommodate the population of. the area in the year 2000.
A 42,000 population by the year 2000 In the Oxford-Orion area is foreseen as opposed to the current 12,600. However, engineers have plotted an. ultimate population for the area at 215,000 people.
★ ★ ★
Constructed to meet the needs of the , year 2000, the cost of the interceptor is plotted roughly at $3,447,888. This sum does not include the necessary right-of-way purchases. jf
Fire Chief Takes $11,200 Salary in Shelby Twp.
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt has accepted a salary of $11,200 retroactive to July 1. Twice last week he asked for $12,000 and the Township Board refused.
The fire chief said he wasn’t satisfied with the offer but had ho further comment.
The $11,200 offer was made by the board at a special meeting last Monday night and again at the regular meeting on Tuesday.
Both times Schmidt flatly rejected the offer claiming that the traditional salary is based on a 50 per cent Increase over the lowest firemen’s pay, which is $8,000.
★	it it
Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes was the only board meihber voting against even the $11,200 pay which gave Schmidt a $1,200 increase over his present salary.
MAKES COMPARISON
Holmes argued that Schmidt shouldn’t get the $12,000 because he only has 17 men under him while the Warren Police Chief with 167 men gets $12,732.
Schmidt’s acceptance will probably reflect the salary of Police Chief Robert W. Smith who has also asked for $12,000.
Action was delayed on Smith’s raise since the police budget isn’t set yet whereas the fire budget is.
*	★ *
Schmidt’s new salary is a 12 per c£nt hike compared to an average of 15 per cent for the men under him.
He has been fire chief for 10 years and is the president of the Southeastern
Michigan Association of Fire Chiefs.	p,n"*c Pr,H
----------------- UP FROM ASHES—An attractive mansard-roofed cedar ford’s Washington Street. Now occupied by Acheson Jewelers,
shingle building has risen frm the burned-out area on Ox- the new building will be host to a grand opening this weekend.
Troy Adult Workshop
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1907	A—
ha News
Deadline Nov. 7 in Avon's Charter Commission Race
AVON TOWNSHIP - Would-be city charter commission members for the proposed city of Avon have until 4 p.m-. Nov. 7 to file petitions with the county clerk’s office.
Township Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer said such petitions must bear 20 signatures of registered voters and be accompanied by an affidavit of identity. Papers are available at the township office.
The names will be on the ballot with. the question of incorporation for the township in the Jan. 15 election.
Mrs. Spencer said the last date for registration to vote in the election is Dec. 15.
Keith PTA to Meet *
Oxford Business Battles Back
OXFORD — What local businessmen can do without outside help has been ably demonstrated here.
Faced in January 1966 with a $250,000 fire which destroyed two stores and' damaged a third along Washington Street, the (ocalites saw the area sit in disrepair until last January.
At that time four men, Francis Baldwin, owner of the Party Shop, Gerald Olrich of the Oxford Lumber and Coal
Co., Dr. Rodman Jacobi and William Matus, executive director of Camp Oakland, decided to do something about It.
They purchsed the property at 28 S. Washington and have succeeded in erecting a small-type cedar shingle building containing a total of 7,200 feet of floor space.
A sewer problem was'solved with the construction of septic tanks under the mall.
Acheson Jewelers has moved into the front lower half of the building and the Oxford Board of Education has signified it will occupy the top floor beginning Nov. 1. The rear of the first floor, abutting the mall, remains unoccupied.
Acheson Jewelers is looking forward to its grand opening In the new location Friday and Saturday.
An Oxford establishment since 1928, the jewelers have relocated from their previous address six doors north of the new building.
A remodeling job in the third store adjacent to the new building has provided a furniture outlet for the Gamble Store, whose headquarters remain across the street.
UNIFORM MUSIC — Tooting their horns for the 8 p.m.	pmmc Sms phoi#
presentation tonight by the U.S. Marine Band at Rochester one of the new uniforms,., directs David Jones and Martha Senfay High School are three students who hope to get new Pixley in a warm-up session. Tickets are available at the uniforms from the proceeds. Ginni Foss (left), who wears door.
The Parent Teacher Association of Keith Elementary School, 2800 Keith, West Bloomfield Township, will hold Open house and its first business meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A film on the ' Helping Hand, Program will be shown.
on Parties Is Renamed
' TROY — The Troy Adult Education workshop called “Facets of Sparkling Entertainment,” has been renamed “Party P’s and Q’s.”
The six-week program which begins tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Troy High School room 120 is new to the schedule this fall.
★ * *
The i course is offered through the cooperation of t h e Oakland Community College under the direction of Dorothy Thomson. The fee is $10.
If it were to be built for the ultimate needs of the area, Johnson and Anderson, Inc., figures the cost would run $7,-056,812.
The main interceptor — the Clinton-Oakland — is currently waiting approval to sell $16.9 million in bonds and a contract with the Detroit Water Board is being drawn np by the Oakland County Department of Public Works. Acquisition of easements is continuing. ,
It will empty through the Macomb County Interceptor now in the process of preparing construction to Detroit treatment facilities.
★ * •*
would be required for a holding pond and treatment plant.
A report of high operational costs due to the need for chemical treatment for nutrient removal and the estimate of a 24,000 to 26,000 population as the maximum which would be sexved and still not pollute Paint Creek has caused the latter solution to be rejected in favor of the interceptor.
While the details of financing the solutions were not made a part of the report, it was noted that an Oxford village and township treatment facility would run about $1,430,164 at an annual cost of $129,000.
It has been the aim of Oakland County planners to build the northerly Paint Creek arm in about 10 to 20 years, after the Clinton-Oakland was functioning.
Hard-pressed by citations from the State Water Resources Commission in regard to pollution of Paint Creek and area lakes and nudged by an ever-expanding population, the northerly communities. are faced with the need to find a sewage solution immediately.
The disposal of sewage upstream from Lake Orion and the interconnected lakes is extremely difficult, according to the engineering report, since there is no continuing stream flow to which treated waste may be discharged.
For that reason two other solutions were studied for the Oxford area. They included the lagoon system with disposal by spray irrigation and the lagoon system with disposal into Paint Creek.
The large amounts of land needed for such operations were counted against the feasibility of their use. The further method of discharging effluence into Paint Creek would cajl for further refinement of the 'sewage than is possible in a lagoon system, engineers reported.
160 ACRES NEEDED
In combining its study with Lake Orion, the engineers found that 160 acres
The combined Oxford-Orion system was pegged at $3,496,341“ with.a total annual cost to the four communities of $294,000.
INTERCEPTOR COSTS
The interceptor, designed for the year 2000, estimated at $3,447,888' would cost the participating communities $224,000 a year.
the Paint Creek Interceptor, if constructed, would pass through Oakland Township and would be available t o them for possible service.
Johnson and Anderson report that since the extent of the latter’s needs has not been determined at this time, effect of their participation in cost to the other communities.
The report continues, “It can be assumed, however, that Oakland Township participation would be to the mutual advantage of all concerned since additional capacity can be provided at little or no cost.”
It concludes, “We have not stressed the advantages to the village of Lake Orion and the township of Orion. However, we believe that the problem of sewage disposal is area wide and that individual community disposal systems can only be ^stop-gap measures which must eventually be abandoned in favor of an areawide solution.”
Novi Councilman: Decisioi on Quitting to Be Surpnse
NOVI — Councilman Joseph Crupi, the village’s former president for some six years, said his decision on whether to resign from the council “will be a surprise.”
He said he had no further comment.
While kuigrily opposing recent council approval of a method to levy sewer fees, Crupi had said he would resign.
However, Crupi’s resignation isn’t effective until he submits it in a registered letter to the village clerk and the council acts upon it, said Village Manager Harold Ackley.
★ ★
“The village office has neither heard from nor seen Crupi since the Oct/2 council meeting,” Ackley reported. /
AMENDMENT APPROVED
The other four councilmen unanimously approved Oct. 2 an ordinance amendment for a graduated sewer availability connection fee.
The original' ordinance had set up a uniform $300 fee per property owner.
After the resolution was made to accept the amendment, Crupi called the council “stupid” and walked out, recalled Ackley.
Crupi had criticized Village Attorney Howard I. Bond’s wording of the amendment.
‘VERY CAPABLE’
ruled that special assessments couldn't be levied for sewer/mains already in the ground, said ytckley.
Residents outside a district can hook into the niains/financed by the special assessments.
However, the previously uniform fee does not allow for sewer installation cost differences due to varying land conditions and nearness to interceptors, explained Ackley.
council will use special assessment levies — which reflect the vary-ihg costs — as a guide in determining the graduated fee, said Ackley.
The specific gujde would be the levy in the assessment district nearest the property owner who is going to be billed, said Ackley.
Bond estimates that the new fee will begin at $300 per property owner. He. said that the highest special assessment district in the village has an assessment of $2,200 per property owner.
The new method of assessing persons outside a district should “equalize fees in that particular area,” said the attorney.
Different areas can't help but have different tap-in fees to the main interceptor, Bond said. These fees are included in a special assessment.
Home owners can pay th«? fee to be set by the council at once qr over several years. Businesses must pay the total fee at once, said Bond.
“Mr. Bond is very capable of preparing ordinances,” Ackley asserted.
Crupi also objected to “the failure of the council to uniformly apply the original ordinance.”
“Some people had to pay and others did not in substantially the same situations,” he said.
There is much more to these objections, which “would take several hours to explain,” Crupi said.
2-YEAR CONTROVERSY
Ackley said that this controversy has been brewing for two years. “It is the problem over the method of levying sewer charges for residents not in a special assessment district,” explained the village manager. ’
Property owners served by sewers in a special assessment district have already paid their share for the sewers, said attorney Bond.
, The $300 uniform fee was set in April ‘1965 after the Michigan, Supreme Court
PTAMeeting Tonight
The Parent Teacher Association of Milford and Baker elementary schools, Huron'Valley School District, still hold its first general meeting tonight at 8 at Baker, 716 N. Union, Milford. A representative from the Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University will discuss “Are Schools for Everyone?"
Sesquicentennial Fete Ends in Utica
UTICA — The city wound up its week-long Sesquicentennial Celebration yesterday with a huge 175-unlt parade down Cass and Auburn. It was viewed by some 10,000 area residents whose enthusiasm remained , undampened by a cloudburst.
Sesqul Chairman Jerome Donahue issued his thanks from the committee to' everyone who participated and gave their time to the celebration.
“We are very pleased with the overall result — the cooperation was great, and we think the activities helped weld the community together. The v weather was great all week, too, except for a little rain yesterday.”
Yesterday’s parade pt 2:30 p m. was marshaled by Congressman James O’Hara atid leading off was the new Adlai Stevenson High School band in'its first public appearance.
* * *
Mayor Fred Beck and city councilman . appeared in a horse-drawn wagon..
Sesqui Queen Mrs. Dorothy Kaiser and her court rode in one of the many floats entered by schools, churches and clubs. Antique cars, fire trucks, many bands and clowns made up some of the other entries.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1907

now look/new look
fashionable. Very right and handsomely expressed by Eagle in an exciting collection of menswear at HHS. The emphasis centers on the grey/black tones, although Eagle also shows the popular black/white, brown/black, and blue/black shades. Jhe fabrics, in pure wool and wool-silk blends, are styled in art one- and two-button models... in checks that are subtle and refined ... in plaids that are clear or muted. One-trouser suits (below right) are priced from $115; two-trouser suits (abov^ right) from 139.50. (Below left) A striking two-button, bl^ck-and-white check sport coat with slanted flap pockets &nd side vents, at 69.95. (Above left) An elegant four-button / (two-to-button) double breasted sport coat in a black-and-white Glen plaid, at $75. The Eagle collection of suits, sport coats, and topcoats in checks and plaids is one of fall's freshest fashion stories... and it's at HHS right now.
Tues. and Wild tv 5:30 p.m. 3Q9 N. Telegraph ltd., Pontiac
Our Birmingham Store’ Open Thurs. and Fri. to 9 p.m. . . Sat. to 5:30 p.m. t 300 Pierce St., Birmingham
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
Money Plentiful as ^ Snow
Members' Speeches Limited
J MARKETS
■' The following are top prices | hovering sales of locally grown I produce by growers and sold byl
Ujem in	UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.idelegates should hold theirlday off because the General As-
*! (AP) - With’ the United Nations speeches to half an hour. ■ jsembjy hall was occupied by growing in members, the Gener- Nearly everybody has. But So-'conference for the pledging of al Assembly is talkier than ever viet Foreign Minister Andrei A. | voluntary contributions to the
U.N. Assembly Gets
Detroit Bdreau of Markets as of Friday,
Produce
FRUITS
‘ Apples, Cortland/bu. ..
Apples, Crab, bu.....
..Apples, Graham 6py, bu. Apples, Greening, bu. Apples, Johnathon, bu.
* Apples, Cider, 4-gal. case
Apples, McIntosh .........
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . Apples, Red Delicious bu. Apples, Wolf River, tu. Blueberries, 12-pt. crt. ... Grapes, Concord, pk. bskl. Pears, Bartlett, It bu.
Pears. Bose, % bu......
Plums, Prune, % bu. . ^•Plums, Stanley, 'A bu. .
•♦Watermelons, bu......
VEGETABLES Beans. Green Rou
Beans, Kentucky Wonder. &u, Beans, Roman, inn *
Beans,
Beets,
Beans,
Beets, oz. ocn Beets, topped.
•rRed,-bur~.....
• Sprouts, bu....
Cabbage, Standard Variet dz. bnch.
Cello Pak, 2-dz.
this year. Delegates have been [Gromyko spoke for 55 minutes asked to limit their speeches, and Egyptian Foreign Minister In the current 22nd session, Mahmoud Riad spoke forv an 5IJ1113 of the 122 U.N. members hour and 20 minutes, to name a J “'signed up to take part in the couple that exceeded the limit.
,:ls general policy debate, which be- The assembly’s president, Ro-4.^0 gan Sept. 21 and will end nextmanian Foreign Minister Cornell Friday.	liu Manescu, let them run on be-
4-g	★	*	*	cause that has been the practice
aoo That compares With 108 tak- in the general debate.
2.50 ing part last year and 101 the | There is no limit on subject
year before. The figures came.matter. The most popular sub-|members and others are con-lout over the weekend after the jects this year are Vietnam and suiting privately on what the 3 5<jspeakers’ list was closed Fri-jthe Middle East. But a lot has council can do to settle that si-iso day.	been said about disarmament,
i % I This year the word was colonialism, apartheid and eco-jjf passed that, to squeeze all the nomic development.
’^.speakers into the allotted time,I The general debaters took to-
U.N. development which helps backward countries build up their economies.
Next Monday,, after the al debate is over, the assembly is expected to start debating the situation in the Middle East that has resulted from the June 1s-raeli-Arab war
Meanwhile, Security Council
tuatiop. Lord Caradon of Britain, who is on the council conferred Sunday with Foreign Minister Abba Eban of Israel
Cabbaoe Sprouts, Cabbage, Stands Carrots, dz. bnch. Carrots, Cello Pa Carrots, topped, bu. Cauliflower, dz. Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 Celery, Pascal, dz. sit I ' Pascal Hearts,
Cucumbers, slicers.
Dill, dz. bchs.........
Eggplant, bu.
Eggplant, long type, pk. bskt. Gourds, pk. oskt.
Horseradish, pk. bskt.
Kohlrabi, dz. bch..............
Okra,
Leaks, dz. bch. o]Onions, dry. 50-1. ag Onions. Green, dz. cn Onions, Pickling, lb. Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. Parsnips, Cello Pak, d Peas, Blackeye, bu. Peppers. Cayenne, pk. bskt.
Peppers, Pimiento, bskt. Peppers, Red Sweet, pk. Peppers, Sweet, bu. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .... Potatoes, 20-lb bag ..
Pumpkins, ton Radishes, Black, % bu. Radishes, Rad,
Radishes, white Squash, Acorn.
Squash, Buttercup,
Souash, Butternut,
The New York Stock Exchange
NE WYORK (AP) - New York Stock i Exchange selected morning prices:
Sales	Net PMC Cp .75
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. FoodFair .90
A	I FordMot 2 0
—	ForMcK
.....	51% 51% flU
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
3.00 ABC Con .80
2.25	Abex Cp 1.0
2.25	ACF Ind 2.20
32Va 32% + : 32% 32% 32% +
white, dz. bch.
22 38% 36% 36't
Admiral .25o AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp .log	25	HU	14%	14%
AllegLu 2.40b	2	73*4	73'A	73%	-t
Alleg Pw 1.20	23	23	22%	22%	-
Allied C 190b	22 43% 43% 43%
AlliedStr 1.32	12	40%	40%	40%	.
Amerada 3 1.75 AmAIrlln .80
35.00	Am Bosch .60 2.00IAmBdcst 1.60 1.25! Am Can 2.20
1.00	AmCrySug 1
2.25	AmCyan 1.25
2.25	AmElP 1.44b . 2.25 A Enka 1.30a . 2.25 AmFPw 1.16
67	+2
82% + 1
3 55% 55% 55%
25	24%	25	■
34% 34% 34V 35% 35% 35%
37% 37% 37% + 1

Tomatoes
Turnips,
Turnips, dz. bchs.
1.25 Am Hosp .50 2 25 AmlnvCo 1.10 * 50 AmMFdy .90 1.00 AMet Cl 1.90 I Am Motors
2 25 55 343
23 35% 35% 35% ^% 37% 37%
V* 30% 30%
55% — 70	—
10 18% 18% 18% + 27 22% 22% 22% + 21 55% 55% 55% + 68 14	13%	13%	—
12 38% 38% 38% —
3 m
Kale, ou
is?
7 26V 25 9Vi 7 71% 71% 71% - '
9%
LETTUCE AND GREENS
eceiery. Cabbage, dz. -Indive, bu.
«£ndlve. Bleached, bu.
Sscarole, bu............
Escarole, Bleached, bu.
ipr aft m
Lettuce, Boston,
Ampex Corj Amphenol
Anken Cher Armco Stl
2 oo J Amphenol Jo 259 3.00,
Pk. bskt.
iuettuce, Romame. bu.
»SSBr1
TO ArmstCk ISO! Ashld Oil
...I'tftlAssd DG
2 SO Atchison I 60
^ lAvto Cp 1.3 Avnet .50b Avon Pd U
4 13% 13% 13% — 1 8 53% 59% 53% ... 20 35	35% 35% - 1
10 66	56	66 ...
16 31% 31% 31% — '
Poultry and Eggs
DRTROIT POULTRY
20 47% 47% 47% + 9 117% 117% 117% —
—B—
50% 50% +
ype, 28-29; broilers
/DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Prices paid tor pound for No. 1 live poultry: roastei
530. T
DETROIT EGGS
maooa ecessryyryyx	hn
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Egg
Balt GE 1.52	7 30%
Beat Fds 1.65	15 63'/a 63%
G Accept 1.30
Gen Mills .80 GenMot 2.55g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .46g G PubUt 1.50 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 Getty Oil .10g Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr Grace C<
Granites
GrantWT GrantWT 1
Grace Co
Granites
GrantWT GrantW* GIA8.P ■ m Rv 3 Gt West Finl GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAir .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .80
37 35% 35% 35% + % —(v —
2	32%	32%	32%	— %
3	30%	30	30	— %
27	21%	21%	21%	+ %
3	25%	25%	25%	+ %
18	61%	61%	61%	____
20 112% 112% 112% ..
16	72%	72%	72%	+ %
2	36%	36%	36%.....
56	86%	86%	86%	.. ..
79	72	71%	71%+2%
-2	6%	6%	6%	— %
14	30	29%	30	...
58	47%	46%	47	+ %
42	29%	29	29	— %
19	61%*	61%	61%	+ %
7	35%	. 35%	35%	+ %
6	91%	91%	91%	— %
16	60%	60	60%	.
14	14%	14%	14%.....
11	16%,	16%	16%	+ %
10	72%	72%	72%	— %
32	48%	48%	48%	...
12	45%	45%	45%	+ %
4	28% 28% 28% .....
6 36V
36% — 1
15	31%	31%	31%
xIO	62%	62%	62%	...
24	15%	15%	15%	— 1
5	39%	39%	39%	...
8	23%	23%	23%	— I
22	34%	34%	34%	+ *
36	74%	74%	74%	+ 3
3	23%	23%	23%	+ 1
—H—
HollySug
Homestk
.30 * x22 47% 46% 47%
12% 12%
_ 46% 47%
3 34% 34% 34% — % -4 48 47% 48. to 20 91% 91% 91%
Howmet 1.20	9 100% 100	100%
"ds .50b	25 43	42% 42%
CP .17f	152	8%	8%	8%
—I—
Pw 1.50	2 31% 31% 31% — %
Bell How .50 Bendlx i.4o BethStl 1.50a .Boeing 1.20 ices'BolseCasc .25
3	47%	47%	47%	-
13	81%	81	81%
19	53%	53%	53%	■
large, 31-33%; large, 29W31 %; me-1 BrlslMyers l mall" 14-15.	Brun™”k
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS	aSSTr/m?
------- m «*• sa&^i■,#
V+lBulova .70b
| c 58*4 carl 90 Bj Burrough/l ° wholesale buying prices* lower; 75 per cent or ra, Fln.n, Whites 30; mixed 29; CalumH 120 lards 25; checks 18. CampRL Me
_____O POULTRY	----*
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - I poultry: wholesale buying prices changed; roasters 26-29.
43% 43% 43% 36% 36% 36% 2.20	8 55% 55% 55%
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; whole* ‘	"
Ing prices unchanged; 93 score
92 A 67; 90 B............*
66%; 89 C 60%
Eggs uneven;
82%	82	82%	-	;
34%	34%	—	3
21%	21%	—	3
39% 39% 39% + _	J2	32	32	+	1
12	39%	39%	39%	+	>
IngerRand j
InsNoAm 2. | terlkSt 1.1
lowaPSv 1.24
93 21% 21% 21% 5 31 2 32 - 393 171% 171
Jewel Co JohhMan 2.20 Jon John .60 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 ns .50 Mfg 1.25
Livestock
Camp soup Canteen .80 CaroPU 1.34 Carrier Cp I Carterw .40a Case Jl CaterTr
Case I Cater ICelaheseCp leant SW
x8 33 15 23:
3 37 10 61 32 18% 18% 18%
23% 23% 23% — % 37% 37%
61% 61% — % 18% 18% + % 21% 21% 21% — %
KimbClk 2.20	2 64% 64%
Ins .30	20 48*i

DETROIT (AP! iot enough est; utility
_________ , Cert-teed .80
(USD A)-Call® 75. CessnaA or heifers for, prf 50-18.50; cutter 16.
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
■■■U$pA)-*R^^^R, I ssr,--
heifers for. price CFI Stl
- ag 'Cites Ohio ChiMil StP
18’ ■ 18% 18%
Ch K]
Hogs 25; not enough in today's supply |
CHICAGO >,000; 1-2 19
250 lbs 19.00-19.75; 1-3 325-400
Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CiiesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 ColRnRalT.OO
3 47% 47% 10 19% 19% 25 35% 35V 69 53*
23 35V 36 51H 2 38%
53%	53%	53%	■
__	35%	35	35	■
36	51%	51%	51%
2	38%	38%	38%
5 123% 123% 123%
‘ Cattle 6,500; calves none; heifers prime CololntG l..60 *1,150-1,400 lb slaughter-steers, yield grade JBI l-40h 3 and 28.25-2875; mixed Cslce and Col Gas 144 prime 1,1507,375 lb 27.75 - 28.25; choice.ComlCre 80 *U50-1,400 lb yield grade 2 to 4 27.00- C°mSolv 1.20 28k00; mixed good and choice 900-1,150 Somwfd 2 20 ribs 26.00-27.00; high choice and prlme C°m**t 950-1,050 lb slaughter heifers 26.50-26.75; 50nJ<l‘* I s? choice 800-1,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4^J
----------------good and choice 759- ConFood
925 lb 25.00-26.00.	ConNGas
Sheep 400; a few lots choice and prime ConPow 1 90-110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 23.00- J00!*1/'! 24.00; Choice 80-100 22.00-23.00; aood «nd ContAIrl Choice 20.50-22
^ont Can 2' Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50
43% 43% 43V
18	27%	27%	27%	-
4	32%	32%	32%	•
3	37%	37%	37%
8	47%	47%	47%
58	53	51%	51%	•
44	33%	33%	33%
37	42%	41%	42%	■
3	56%	55%	55%
18 82% 82% 82% 48 79% 79% 79%
Stocks of Local Interest
■ STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST Flat"’** decimal points arc eighth,{Crow
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Crown Cork . Quotations from the NASD or* repre- Crown, tentative inter-dealer prices ol approsl-'Cruc. Stl II a.m. Inter-dealer market,..
.change throughout the dav. Prices He [Curtis pud
2 345	345	3,5	—1W
CrowhZe 2.20 S
mately II a.m. Inter-dealer nierkets!£ud*,hV Co
..... .....mm...__________jassaButm
commission.
.Associated Truck ...
-Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Cles ' Detrex Chemical . ^Diamond Crystal . . <* Kelly Services . ‘Mohawk Rubber Co. ‘Monroe Auto Equipn -‘North Centr.
Day PL 1.40 I Deere 1.80a
rlntlng
Wyandotte
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Ommonwealth stock
Keystone Income K ) Keystone Growth K-2 •MBin. Investors Growth Ma)16- Investors Trust
18	1 Del Mnte
27	| Delta Air
21 DenRGW 15.7 DetEdis 1 38.6 Det Steel 32 2 DiamAlk
8! Wm
DowChm
1
Dresslnd I 25 Duke Pw l .20 duPont 3 750
14] IfcmSVSSSS* -40
1.34 21.151 [7* 12.83|East
, 7 27H 27Va 27Vj -
—- Dv—
6	24%	24%	24%	•••
3	40%	40%	40%	- 1
3	30	30	30	— '
4	63	63	63	+	1
3	35% 35% 35% + 1 15 110% 110% 110% — ] 26 18% 18% 18% — 1 19 28% 28
5	18% 18% 18% — 1 14 34% 34% 34% ... 2 96% 96% 96% ..
2 42% 42% 42% + ; 12 84% 84% 84% + «
4	36% 36% 36% + 1
4 33% 03% 33% 4 * 9 170% 170	170% 4 1
1 31% 31% 31% - j
14 19% 19% 19% 4 \
94| E Kodak 1.60a	20 133% 133	133
33 51V 339 34% 34V
, GAG
13 E IBondS 1.72 10 Electron Sp 43 12.46 EIPasoNG t 13.84 15.04< Emfer El *1.68
----1 End Johnson
EthylCorp .60 " ancPd r.60b
BONO AVIRAGBS Compiled by Tha Associated Press 88	10 Vlit 10 If
I Util Fgn Y.Ytf.
flat change Prv.. Day
Month
Age 61.5 90.8 A 02 90.4
mi w.6
.7%4 95.6
H
h*6.
M3 92l3	83J
80.8 91.1	83.3
U 84 84
80 2	90,1	H.7
Ever sharp
FarroCp 1.20 Fllfrol 1.40 FlrMtne 1.40 FlrstChrt .fit
139	140% 41
43	70%	70%	70%
72	53%	52%	53%	41
12	26	25%	26	-
03	25%	24%	25%	4
2	86%	06%	86%
4 28% 28% 28% — 16 43% 43% 43% 4
21% 21V
31% 3V 4 21%
—F—
42 97
lie# LOW 70.1	88.9	79.2 . 90.4	83.71 Fla FL1 1.1
23% 23% 23% 4
13 110% 110
27	8%	8%	8% ...
17 51% 51% 51% — %
7 35% 35% 35% ...
24 62% 6IV4 61% 4 7 32V* 32	32% 4 %
9 569% 568% 568% 4 %
7	37% 37	37	— %
34% 34% - V
-	10 —1%
74 29% 29 .	29% 4 V*
57 115	114% 115	4 %
1	24% 24% 24% 4 *
—J—
12 30% 30% 30% — «
8	63% 63% 63% — to 4 94% 94% 94% 4 to
2	58	58	58
12 62% 62% 62% 4 to
1 24	24	24	...
x6 35% 34% 34 4to
—K—
7 53	52% 52 %V
54 31% 31% 31V II 49% 48% 4 9 143% 143% 143% 64% 64% 64% —
20 40% 40% 40%
PepsiCo .90 PerfFilm .41 PfizerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40; Phlla El 1.6-PhiIRdg 1.61 PhilMorr PhlllPet PitPlate 2.6 Pitts Ste< Polaroid “ octerG ibSvcColo blkli
Pat 2.40 ate 2Mm Pitts Steel Polaroid .. I ProcterG 2.20 PubSvcC; i Publklnd I ->ugSPL 1.60 ^ullman 2.80
j 1 !r®w Last Ch
39	60to 1 117
30 WM 38% 39%
66 52% 50	51%
8 82 81% 81%
35 75	-	-
26	30%
27	92
40	48%
51% 42
Sales (hds.) _
40 30% 30
....... 58VL	....
117	117
66 52%
8 82
35	75	74%	74%	—	’
26	309'
27	92 40 48V 37 60% 60%
3	64	63% 63% •
12 14% 14	14%	-
86 213%. 211	211	•
2 90% 90% 90% .
23 21% 21% 21% i
4	9%	9%	9%	.
1 35% 35% 35%
7 49% 49% 49^ -
—R—
104	61%	61%	61%	•
15 73% 73% 73%
17 37% 37	37%
39 51% 50% 50%
57 40% 40	40%
23 43% 43% 43% 4 %
RoanSel .35g	120	10%	10%	10% ..
Rohr Cp JO	14	-27%	27%	27% 4
RoyCCola .72	3	36%	36	36% 4	1
Ml	33 44 44% 44% —
23 28% 27% 27% — I
StLSanF 2.20 StRegP l.4b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.80 Sobering 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp .60b
43 24% 24V 6 44% 44*
3 52% 52% 52% “ 31% 31% 31% 58% 57% 57%
soon
SbdCsL 2.20 SearlGO Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SlngerCo 2.20 Smith ' 11
6 44% 44%
3 52%
34 31%
68 58% _ . _____
13 53% 53% 53% 9 67% 67%
22 124% 123%
I 56	*“•
186 31 IS 60 ID 58%
57 59.	____ ___
31 22% 21% 22%
—	124%
55% 55% -
59% 60
3 50%
South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind
Kaiser
Kayser... m - I Ktnnecotf 2	11 49% 48% 49
23% 23% 23%
r Slag .80	20 39% 39
LehPCem Lth Val Ind Lehman 2.ug LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .36f
Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGo 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lordlard 2.50
Lucky Sir .90	4 32% 32
13 13% 13% 13% 4 % 25	8%	8	8% - %
5	38% 38% 38% 4 %
6 55 54% 55 4 % 49 15% 15% 15% 4 %
7 33% 33% 33% % 28 107% 107% 107% 4 % 26	9%	9	9% 4 %
46 63% 63
18 r
15 27 26:
52% 52
20% 20 20% % f	27	27	4	%
xIO	26%	26%	26%	4	%
8	52%	52	52%	4	%
78	135%	133	133%	41%
Macke Co .30 Mad Fd 2 23g Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar 25a MertinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall 40b McDonD .40b MaadCp 1.90 Malv Sh 1.60
MarckC 1.40a MGM i.20b MldSoUtll .76 MlnnMM 1.30 MlnnPLt 1.10 AAo Kan Tex MobilOM 1-80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontOUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1
4	26%	26>4	26% ..
45	49%	49%	49% —	%
1	75%	75%	75% 4	%
1	31%	31%	31% .
19	16%	16%	16% 4	%
52	23	22%	22% ...
22	36%	36%	36% —	%
1	38%	38%'	38% 4	%
2	32%	32%	32% -	%
86	52%	51%	51% —1%
11	40%	40%	40% 4	%
1	77%	77%	77% 4	%
17	87%	87%	87% 4	%
17	59%	59	59%	-	%
8	22%	22%	22%
15	90%	89%	90’
4	22	21%	22
64	19%	18%	18?.
23	44%	44%	44%
89% 90% 21% 22 18% 18to 44% 44* 33 19	18% 19
87 48% 8% 48% 4 31% 31% 31%
StdBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.50b StdOIIInd 1.90 StdONJ 2.40g StdOilOh 2.50 St Packaging
Swift Co 1.20
Tampa El .60 Tektronix Telodyn 3.81f Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texeslnst .80 Tex PLd 35g Textron .70 Thlokol .40 Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1 Transamer 1 Transltron Trl Cont .63g TRW 1.40 TwenCen 1.60
IC Ind .60 Carbide 2 Elec 120 UnOilCal 1.40 Un Pec 1.80e Uniroyal 1.20 UnltAlrLin 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 Unit. Cp .S0g Unit Fruit f UGasCp 1.70 Unit
us
USGypsm US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60
Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VeEIPw 1.36
95 24% 44%
24% •
80 135% 134% 135% +1% MtSfTT 1.24	7 23% 23% 23%
—N—	.
Nat Air I in .60	?6 83% 82% 82%
48% — %
Can .50	9 37"
Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can NatCash NatDairy 1.50 Nat Diet 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68
Net Genl .20 Net Gyps 2 N Lead 2.25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry ,30g NEngEt 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NlaqMP 1.10 Norf Ik Wst 6a NoAmRock 2 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60
Occident job Ohidldis 1.30 OUnMath lio Omark 1.17# Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80
58% 58%
21% 22%
34% 35%
50	50
23 76	75% 76	+1%
6	77% 77% 77%
27 99% 59% 99%
16 35% 34% 34%
78 25% 25% 25%
558 40	39	39
59 30% 30% 30%
5 52% 52% 52% +
139 20	20	-20%	+
193 49% 49% 49% —
23 27% 26% 27% —
1 37% 37% 37%
7	39% 39% 39%
11 36% 35% 36%
35 61% 61% 61%
22 58	57V4 1
127 68% 67%
71% 71% 71%
37 15V
12 48% 48	48
39 49% 49% 49% #
11 48% 47% 48% —
4 56% 56% 56%—
84 60% 59% 60% +
1 76	76	76	..
24 35% 35% 35% ..
26 27	26% 26% +
—T—
• 28% 28% 28% —
52 55% 55	55	..
105 122 119 119% —: 120 30	29% 29% +
67 82% 82% 82% +
~ 23% S% 23% + 185 153% 155% 4-1%
9 23% 23% 23%
-	155% .
1	118%	117%	117%	—
4	20%	»%	20%	+
36	46%	45%	45%	—
105	22%	22%	22%	+
2	45%	45%	45%	...
21	50%	50%	58%	4*
21	55%	54%	55%	4-
25	23%	23%	23%	4
61	51%	51%	51%	—
17	23%	23%	23%	4*
54% •
Peace Sough! in Hauler Strike
Violent Dispute Aired at Conference Table
PITTSBURGH '(AP).S The violence-marked steel haulers strike has reached the oonler-ence table amid expressions of hope and determination to settle the walkout, now entering its third mo^th.
Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer called the meeting bringing together representa tives of seven states, the Team-sters Union, striking truckers and trucking companies today ★ ★ ★
“He wants them to stay in the conference room until this thing is settled,” said a Shafer aide.
The governor says he won’1 stand for any niore violence and this thing must be settled.”
Daniel M. Berger, Pittsburgh attorney assisting the strikers' two attorneys, Bernard A. Berk man of Cleveland, Ohio, and Porter Draper of Gary, Ind, said, “I think that our attitude is hopeful—that reasonable men will sit down and try to work out these problems.”
‘NUMBER OF PROBLEMS
He said “There's not one problem but a number of them The waiting-time problem is one of the things we want to get settled . . . and theres’ a number of other things that I don’t want to go into. We’ll stay as long as need be.”
Ohio, Maryland, Mcihigan New Jersey, New York and West Virginia joined Pennsylvania in sending governor’s representatives.
The strikers, independent truckers who own their rigs have rebelled against a national 0 n t r a c t reached through the Teamsters. They want better terms, and a separate contract
Ski Spending Soaring
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Businessmen who sell to the ski trade are talking these days about the increasingly higher prices that customers are willing to pay for everything from boots to building lots near ski slopes. Although spending per skier is now estimated to average a bit under $300 a year, more and more participants are paying $170 for their skies, $80l for boots, $40| for bindings,
$30 for gloves and $35 for poles.
A real estate development between two ski resorts in southern Vermont is now selling lots beginning at $2,700 to $4,000 that in preski days would have brought a fraction of that price from farmers or campers.
★ * ★
Money seems plentiful snow. Each year skiers demand more luxurious accommodations, thus helping to finance the transition of ski areas with bare necessities to year-round resorts with golf, swimming, dining and dancing.
Ski resorts, as distinguished from ski areas, are now what modern full-service motels are
CUNNIFF
developing at the very time the increase in ski populatioh, now totaling somewhere from 2.25 million up, shows signs of decelerating.
A very large percentage of those on the slopes this season will be novices, but their brand-new participation in the sport may be nearly offset by the number Retiring. More are quitting than ever before.
★ * ★
Not all of those who retire, however, discontinue their snowtime spending. Many spg\y„ romances that lead to marriage lead also to retirement, but couples later may return for swimming, sunbathing, dancing, skating. Transportation for this hyperactive, spending crowd is improving. Wide highways and excursion buses have more'than offset the discontinuance of ski trains.
Indonesia Cuts Chinese Ties
Return of Diplomatic Staff Is Demanded
JAKART A(AP) — Indonesia announced today its intention to to the Ma and Pa operations ol suspend diplomatic relations the early 1950S. Glamor with Communist China.
abounds, liquor flows and the a Foreign Ministry statement,	J u
hills after dark echo and twinkle Ud Indonesia has demanded !n?,dweek Lare
Each weekend hundreds of buses leave large Eastern cities for the mountains. In Seattle, where snow sports exist at several resorts 1% hours away, an estimated 150 buses leave each Saturday and Sunday in season. CHARTER FLIGHTS
Some airlines also report charter business from the Eastern population centers to the Western ski areas has increased in the past couple of years. And southerners, too, can travel a few hours to slopes in Tennessee and North Carolina.
The big money spent on skiing and winter vacations is based in the trend for more Americans to make bigger wages for working fewer hours. Leisure time and incomes seem to be moving upward as inevitably as a ski tow. * ★ ★
Some evidence of this new way of life, and its effects also, come from a study by Ski Business. It found, among other things, that the median income of its ski subscribers was $13,572, far above the national average.
More than 13 per cent of those surveyed owned swimming pools, 17 per cent had vacation homes and 48 per cent had traveled outside the country in the past year (perhaps to the Laur-entian ski resorts of Canada).
REDUCED RISKS Because such money and time abounds, operators of ski resorts have greatly reduced their I risks. Rooms once vacant in
with fun.
The spending spree, says Ski Business, a trade publication, is
that the Chinese government immediately allow the entire In-
Revolutionory Move Feared in Portugal
NEW YORK (AP)—The New York Times said today Portu-
skiers with more flexible schedules.
donesian staff leave the country.
Peking to I
The development of snowmaking machines also has taken much of the risk out of the busi-When this is completed, the|ness- ^ 10 V^rs ag° most statement said, Indonesia will maJor ,slopes gam^!ed on snow allow the Chinese staff in Jakar- as a 'armer gambles on ram. ta to leave.	They often suffered disasters.
Earlier, Indonesia tried to move Now. at 'eas| ^50 res0rts around the world have snow-
its embassy staff in Peking to ,
Hong Kong, but China refused !mak«rs- So"ie machines are exit permits	owned even by the high moun-
rmiP attempt	tain resorts in the West’ which
COUP ATTEMPT	generally are embarrassed to
Under deposed President Su-j say they are less than knee-guese authorities are becoming jkarno, Indonesia was a friend of deep in powder, increasingly concerned about a Red China. But that changed With technology lessening the for owner-operators. The union clandestine revolutionary organ-1 after the military put down a business risks, with money and has refused to recognize thelization seeking to overthrow the coup attempt led by the Indone- leisure time growing and with strike.	' ’.government of Prime Ministerisian Communist party in Octo-itransportation improving, the
The highways were relatively Antonio de Oliveira Salazar.	her 1965. Peking ^vas accused outiook in the mountains is up.
< The Times said the organiza- of having a hand in the! -------------------------------
tion is made up of armed forces coup and later was linked with officers and former military pamphlets urging Indonesian men and is reported to have]Chinese to resist the government carried out “two successful andiof acting President Suharto, highly professional commando | Mobs of Indonesian youths actions to obtain money and have attacked the Chinese Em-arms.”	jbassy in Jakarta on four occa-
*	*	★	jsions over the past year and a
The existence of the year-old'half.	KYOTO, Japan (AP)—Rescue
League of Union and Military	*	*	*	workers lifted 4-year-old Hiro-
Action,” believed to have 50 to The government expelled two^^j ^raj to sa[ety today after 75 members, “is fully known to Chinese diplomats in April, was lrapped for more than the Portuguese authorities,” the charging them with subversive six hours at the ^om of a Times said.	actions and two in August for moot foundation pipe on a con-.
The newspaper said foreign allegedly shooting at the Indone- gtruction site hereK K diplomats and Portuguese ob-js‘an youths who stormed the| The child was rushed to a hos. servers believe the league embassy, should be regarded with con-
calm Sunday, compared with violence that reached a peak more than a week ago with 40 incidents in 24 hours along the Pennsylvania Turnpike.
«r	sm	siv
17	23Vj	■"
»	55
23	40*%	40	40
IB	454%	4JV.	45V,
94	65*4	444%	65V,	+
24	ft	88 V,	884%	+
1	11V%	11*6	11V%	+
29	539%	534%	53Vi	+ 'A
8	10*4	80	»0'4	+ *4
111	38V%	179%	20V%	-I- 'A
8	32*4	319%	319%	— 4%
20	749%	74*4	74*4	— 4%
43	2944	2»V%	294%	— 4%
1	35*4	35*4	35*4	.
15 519% 51*4 -5W% + 'A 97	61V%	604%	61	+2
48	4544	454%	4544	.
5	919%	91*4	919%	+ 9%
10	60	5944	5944	.
45	36V,	36	36'/%	+ 44
1	2944	2944	2944	- 'A
17	414%	41	414%	4- 4%
—w—
23	44	434%	439%	— V%
3 234% 23V% 23 + 4%
TRACTOR DYNAMITED
Pennsylvania troopers said a tractor parked near a diner in New Kensington, Pa., was dynamited, destroying the cab. Troopers arrested a man at the Bedford interchange of the turnpike when he refused to move his car which was blocking a tractor-trailer loaded with steel tubing.
In western Pennsylvania, along with eastern Ohio a hotbed of violence, state police substations were beefed up by troopers from areas not affected by the strike. State police cruisers also were escorting tractor-trailer convoys.
.★ * *
The strikers, numbering some 10,000 to 20,000 want their fed in creased from 73 per cent of the freight charge to 70 per cent They also want to be paid $15 an hour for the time they spend waiting in mills to be loaded beyond the first two hours.
The strike, which began at Gary, Ind., has disrupted, steel production.
- Steelmakers cut back produc tion, laid off workers and turned from trucks to rail in an effort Age magazine estimated that the nation’s steel production was cut 30 per cent by the strike.
34V% 34V, — 1
49% 49% 49% + %
23	38
72	43'
2	30%	30%	30%
48	19'/4	19	19%	+	'A
IS 43% *3% 43% — % 39	67%	66%	67V4	—	%
14	S1%	51%	51%........
6	15	15	15	....
19	38»/4	37%	37%
29	30	29%	30	+	%
17	25%	25%	25%	+	%
72 43% 43% 43% -
Worthing 1.50	33
Pac G El
p!Sn
PgcPwLt
ParkaDav Peab Coal Penn Dixie
7 103% 102% 102% 38% 39 49% 49% • 59% 59%-30% 30%
37% 36% i 109% 105% 101*
?? 26*4* 26%	J6%	+	%
40 79%	78%	79	+	%
4 31%	31%	31%	+	%
12 42%	42%	42%	.
31 27%	27%	27%	+	%
6* 87	56%	56%	—	%
15 34%	33%	94%	+	V»
26 28%	28%	28%	—	%
18%	18%	2f%	..v..
7 23%	23%	23%
99 18'
7 29
11 24% 24% 11 24% — %
35 31% 30% 30% — 1
—X—Y—Z—
Xerox Cp 1.;
YngstSht 14.	(■ ■)
Zenith R 1.20	24 68% 67%
------H ify -
Copyrighted
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of < dends in the foregoing table are am dlsbursamants based on the last quart semi-annual declaration. Special payments not dc are Identified In
ir extras, b—Annual
. vidr ‘	----------
dividend, d—Declared
extra dividends nated as regular following .footnotes, a Also extra d __________
mm mmm SShS
iui (lock dividend. - *—Paid last year. Payablo In stock during 1967, nth
. --- , on ax-dlvldond or ox*
a—Declared or paid to -Doclarod or paid attar r win up. k—Daclarad or paid this year, an accumulative issue wBh dividends In Srresrs. n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no' action taken at tut dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus stock dividand. 1—Paid in stock during 1966, estimated cash value — — - ----or ex-distrl
1
ted cash
tributlon i far this year.
DOW JONB* AVERAGES
30 Indus .........
30 Ralls
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership I
------- undtr Bankruptcy
t/gaiag by suth C— subject to
Treasury Position
TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON (AP)—‘Tha cash position of tha Treasury compared with cor-
TSk 4, ,966 * 6750,079,411.33 * 4,707,390,905.18 Withdrawals Fiscal
cd Tjseswb tefei
, ,	13,003,389,393.00	13,358,388,631.11
(*) — Includes S86lJ«4AI3.n Sm not sub act ta stalutary ilm t.
Japanese Boy, 4, Rescued After 6-Hour Ordeal
siderable seriousness” on the basis of its initial successes.
BANK ROBBERY These include a bank robbery in May said to have netted over $1 million and a raid on a military headquarters at Evora last month in which six submachine guns, six cases of ammunition and a number of revolvers were taken.
The Times said a suspect' in the bank robbery, Ignacio Palma, would appear in court in Paris today on a request by the grounds. Lisbon government for his extradition to Portugal.	|||
__	... . .	., . .pital in serious condition be-
1 hy„Sal£■ cause of fatigue and shock, but
S h t thT .S* S "f* doctors said his chances for sur-ing but the clothes they were ^ , were d
wearing when the-embassy was
attacked Aug. 5.	Hiroyuki was playing alone at
ARMED TROPS	• the construction site when he
Eight Indonesians are still in fell into the concrete pipe, mea-Peking, five of them with diplo- suring 1.2 feet in diameter. His matic status. China has £0 per- cries attracted the attention of
sons in its embassy here, four with diplomatic status.
The Chinese here are barred from leaving the embassy and armed troops are on constant guard around the battered
his parents.
Rescuers began pumping oxygen into the pipe while digging at its rim. They eventually dug 23 feet under the' ground, cracked, the pipe open and dragged out little Hiroyuki.
Palma was arrested in Paris]; in August, the Times said
American Stock Exch.
NEW,YORK (AP) •' American Stock Exchange selected noon price*:
tales	Net
(hds.) Hi^h Low Last Chg.
27% 27% •
By ROGER E. SPEAR i Q — Pm afraid I’ve done a Q — A stock which interests foolish thing. I borrowed $2,500 me is recommended because it'on my house with the idea that
ArkLGas 1.6? Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49p Campbl Chib Can 8o Pet
5%.5 13-16 + %
if Utils .. bonds'* 4# Bonds . io NWiar' io Pubic i
928.46+1.33 259.51+0.26 129.09+0.06 . 330.09+0.38
.. 78.43 + 0.06 .. 78.53+0.17 .. 81.47+0.12
GulfResrc Ch HoernarW. .82 HuakyQU .30g
STOCK AYE 0A8II
N* chjno.
Year Ago 1967 H^li 1967 XEt
Ind Ralls Util Stocks . + J +.4 -hi +J
.485.5 199.2 144*6 337.1 144.5 316J
486.0	201.1 146.3 pj 475.5 mO 146.5 335.4
388.0	143.9 134.6 269.4 493.2 2194 159.1 242.4 .4184 199.4 144.5.292.5 537.9 213.9 ml fil.T
380.0	143.9 120.2 269,
5 58
14 17' ______
8 38%	38%	38%
45	5%	..........
142	4%
67	3%	3W	39S	—	vs
27 36%	34%	36%	+1%
129 13%	13	13%	+	%
7 8 11-16 8 11-16 20	8	7	13-16
38 2 11-14	2 9-16 29-16
13 36
129. ! 3
7 13-16 7 13-16-116 1-16 2 9-16 — % 9%	9% — %
8% 1% + %
2% 2% 2% .........
I	16	35%	36	...
22	17%	17%	17%	+	%
44	5%	5%	5%	—	%
149 4 11*16 4 7-16 4 H-16+3-16 6	12%	12%	12%	,
14	22%	21%	22%	+	%
16	1%	8%	8%
118 7-16 8 3-16 8 7-16	+	%
322	9%	8%	9%	+	%
349	5%	5%	5%	+	%
RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1
32 37% 37% 37% + %] 3 17% 17% 17% + % 35 22	21% 21% f %
15 23% 22% 23% + % 18 21% 21% 21% — % 3	8%	8	8%	...
27 17% 17% 17% + % 3	9%	9%	9%	...	.
119 37% 37	37% + %
8	7%	7	7% + %
19 48	47% 47% + %
49	#%	9%	#%	+ %
23	1%	1%	1%	—	%
14	3 .	1%	.2%
. 17 34	33% tt% — %
94 40% 39% 39% + %
j 52% }?% ay -. -
Technicol .40	94 25% 24
Wnfforo.Jr.. J ■■
Copyrighted by The
24 Iltt
Q	10-31	11-15
Q	10-12	10-19
* #»*#%[
Successfublnvestina
is selling below its book value. Could you explain what this
leans? — A.N.
A'Book value is an accounting term which is not always clearly understood by investors. It is determined by adding up all the assets of a company, then deducting all debts and other liabilities. This sum is then divided by the number of common shares outstanding, to arrive at the book value per share. This is one of the many fundamental calculations made in the evaluation of common stocks, but you should never confuse it with earning power, which is considerably more important.
As a rule, shares of situations operating in static or depressed industries can be expected to sell under their book value since there is relatively little demand for such stock#. On the other hand, companies in rapidly growing, popular fields are usually bid up to prices far above book value.
could make more than the 6 per cent charged on the loan.
bought 50 shares of Armour at 51 and have seen it go down substantially. Should I hold on or switch to something else? I have three children whym I want to help. — A.L. •
A — In general, it’s a mistake to try too hard to make profits in the stock market. If you buy a good stock with your own surplus fends and without any great urgency tor immediate gains, the chances are you’ll do pretty well over a period of time. I believe that Armour is a good stock and that if you have patience you will ultimately be all right ii; this situation.
.. * /★ ★
(Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing Isavsft-readers. |"or your copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (COPYRIGHT, 1907)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967
D—1
Team Sent in Philippines
Doctor to Watch Faith Healer
MANILA (AP) — The Philip-jgirr from Michigan pine Medical Association sent a ported, team of doctors today to ob-| The invalids, accompanied by
serve the activities of Antonio Agpaoa, self - professed faith healer who is treating 108 American and two Canadian invalids.
Agpaoa, a grade school dropout who once was convicted of illegal medical practices by Philippine authorities, is meeting with his patients at a beach resort in the northern town of San Fernando.
half a dozen relatives and friends, include children and elderly persons suffering from tumor, eye, heart and other afflictions. Many are considered incurable by doctors.
Each paid $1,350 fertile trip. The first report of a cure was carried Sunday by the Philippines Herald, whose Correspondent in the Northern Beach area of San Fernando said a Roman Catholic priest, uncle of a boy, Agpaoa claims he can per-14, crippled by polio, told him
form surgery without the aid of instruments and cure sick people through the power of pray-
were re* the faith healer. The girl was identified only as “Lynn."
Medical authorities here say they cannot prevent anyone from seeking out the faith-healer but that court action can be taken to stop him from administering cures. There was no immediate sign of such a move over the weekend.
Initial reaction on the part of newspapers was to criticize what one termed “dangerous hocus pocus.” Agpaoa was denounced as “an imposter with a gimmick.’’
that Agpaoa had made it pos sible for the boy to walk again without crutches after 11 years.
Unconfirmed reports from, ^ Herald said the r^. Jo-
San Fernando, some 100 miles north of Manila, say Agpaoa has been attending to some 15 persons a day. Two unconfirmed “curves” — involving a 1-
seph Kernosek, identified as parish priest at -St. Aloysius Catholic Church tin Romulus Mich, reported tnpt the faith healer, had helped William Ker-
year old boy and a 16-year old nosek 5end his kriees> one at a time.
“1 prayed to God innmy own way, and he (Agpaoa) prayed in his own way,” the priest was quoted as saying,
The report said the boy later was seen walking crutches.
County Drivers to Get Awards
Road Commission Banquet Tomorrow
The Oakland County Road Commission will honor 205 of its drivers at a safety awards banquet tomorrow night at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake.
The drivers, 81 of them with
A columnist warned Sunday that, unless action were taken, the Philippines would become known as a land of quack doctors and fakes.
Another newspaper commentator, noting belief in such shrines as Lourdes, France, argued for “hunianity’s right to dream and hope for relief from suffering, sickness and even death itself."
fm

Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby An
i.	8 f~*zjsrr'mranm'fi.r:	:«as>,*a»pwya—ap
Herman Hardison : 1for Fisher Body plant, died yes- Lodge No. 48, F&AM, at 7:30 -	terday. He was a member of p.m. tomorrow.
Service for Herman Hardison,)St. Paul Lutheran Church and Mr. Hall, a retired Pontiac
51, of 411 Franklin Road will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the New Hope Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by |§§ the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mr. Hardison Died Saturday. |He was a Pontiac Motors Division employe.
Surviving are his mother Mrs. Annie Hardison of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Ann Jones of Pontiac and a. brother.
Lynn C. Irwin
Eagle Lodge 2887 in Waterford:State Hospital employee, died Township.	yesterday. He is a member of
Surviving are his wife, Gwen- p&AM Lodge No. 41£ Plea-dolyn; his mother, Mrs. Ivan surevflle Ky Webber; a daughter, Mrs. Ter- surviving iu-e his wife, Flori-rence Ferns of Fenton; twoL. one dmlghteTt Mre ^u,. sons, Michael Crites and Rich- G Barr of Lake Orion; one ard Crites, both of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; a sister,
Mrs Camilla Belanger of,	and ^
Wa fford. Township; four grandchildren.
brothers, including LeVerne and Leon of .Waterford Township and Dallas of Clarkston. Mrs. Brian W. Johnson
son, Edward T. of Lake Orion; one brother; three sisters; two
Henry Brandt
BIRTHDAY GIRLS-Miss Barbara Floehr________„ I
grandniece, Gale Ann Sander, both celebrafed their birthdays yesterday—the 100th for Miss Floehr and the first for little Gale, who seems pretty solemn about it all. They got together at a home for the aged ip Lancaster, N.Y., near Buffalo, where Miss Floehr lives. Gale’s home is on nearby Grand Island.
Service for Lynn C. Irwin 74, of 695 Sterling will be 1:3( p.m. Wednesday at the. Voor-| METAMORA — Service for hees-Siple Funeral Home withj Henry Brandt, 89, of 4544 burial in Perry Mount Headley will be 2 p.m. tomor-Park Cemetery.	I row at Christ Lutheran Church,
Mr. Irwin died Saturday. ' [Hadley Township, by C. F. Sher-He was a retired millwright'man Funeral Home, Qrtonville.
EFFORTS FRUSTRATED Efforts by officials and news men to witness the faith-healing' operations have been frustrated by reluctance on . the part of without both patients and healer.
Dr. Pacifico Marco, president WALKED PREVIOUSLY of the Philippine MedicaJ Asso-But, in Michigan, the boy’s 0*04*011’ complained that his rep-mother, Norma Kernosek, said resentatives “were driven away	.	, .	,
her son had been walking this by burly men” guarding the	ta[®e™raarea schools at
past summer and at times he ritages where Agpaoa and his •* p’ could climb the stairs in their patients were staying, home.	„	• ★	*	★
“There’s just not enough infer- Joseph Ruffner, 47, a steel mation to be able to tell if he’s'plant worker from Detroit, is better or not,” she said. “His leading the group. He says Ag-situation has changed quite a paoa cured him of a back ail-
bit from time to time. For'jment during a visit here last) The evening is sponsored by awhile this summer he was1 year.	the Clinton Valley Council, Boy
perfect safety records the last LVen cutting the grass.” I The Philippine News Service,S00048 of America, to show seven years, represent 985 j Philippine News Service said says it has learned that groups I P,e the Scouting activities, years of safe driving expert-|an “eyewitness who declined to of Germans and British are Those interested in attending ehce.	| be identified had reported see- planning to make similar trips the school night should contact
Each will receive a wallet-(***8 patients emerging from! of hope.	I the local scout center, 132 Frank
sized award card and a lapel | Agpaoa’s cottage “happy and I pin from the National Safety! seemingly cured.”	jp
Council, cosponsor of the pro-1 The agency said that accord- j|
mote Scouting programs will be
Boys interested in becoming a cub scout, boy scout, or explorer and their parents are invited to attend, according to the local scout council.
from' General Motors Corp. Truck and Coach Division.
Surviving are his wife, Lola; two daughters, Gertrude of Pontiac, and Mrs. Cloella Parris of Lake Orton; two sons, Dem-er H. of Birmingham and Glen-del of San Antonio, Tex.; a brother and sister; 13 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.
/Ars. Claude Pardo
Private gradeside service for (Mrs. Claude (Lela E.) Pardo, Cub packs, Boy Scout troops^, of 140 Ascot will be tomor-and Explorer posts and their row at the Brookside Cemetery leaders will be at each parti- in Fairgrove. Her body is at cipating school to explain scout-1 h e Voorhees-Siple Funeral ing, demonstrate activities and Home, provide information materials. Mrs. Pardo died'Saturday. COUNCIL PARTICIPANTS I She >s survived by a sister, mu !5i .	„	„	.. three grandchildren and one
The Clinton Val ey Gouncl great.g8randchild. has approximately 10,000 males, taking part in scouting in moire
Night to Boost Scouting Oct. 17 at Area Schools
A special school night to pro-ilin Blvd., for location of the
nearest participating school.
Burial will be in Christ Lutheran Cemetery, Hadley Township.
Mr. Brandt, a retired farmer, died Saturday. He was a member of Christ Lutheran Church, Hadley.
Surviving besides his wife, Elsie, are four sons, Howard -of Metamora, Elden of Hadley and Armin and Edwin of Goodrich; 17 grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Hawk, Metamora.
Walter S. Hall
ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Walter S. Hall, 79, of 499 Hoag will be l’p.m. Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Masonic memorial service will be conducted by Orion
gram.	ing to the witness a girl, 16, g
bi ... „	. . who was suffering from loss of 1
Frazer W. Staman, chairmanL* wa$ ab,e tQ utter a feJ| of the road commission, will beLords.. a{ter Mng treated by § the keynote speaker.	_______—	___*
People in the News
than 250 units.	jMrs. William G. Penman
The council includes 33 town- Service for Mrs. William G. ships in Oakland and Macomb (Lilian M.) Penman, 78, of 204 counties and the cities of Pon-IAuburn will be 3 p.m. tomorrow tiac and Mount Clemens.	at the Donelson-Johns Funeral
The council also operates twosome, with burial in White £W| large camping facilities, Camp C h a P e 1 Memorial Cemetery 11 Agawam near Lake Orion and Troy.
1 Mrs. Penman died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters,
| the new Lost Lake Reservation ; near Clare
Service School Deadline Near
U. S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Brian W. (Lillian R.) Johnson, 67, of 3055 Union Lake will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Union Lake Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, by Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
Mrs. Johnson died yesterday.
Surviving are four sons, Ray, Jerry and Brian of Union Lake and Clayton of Waterford Township, and three sisters.
Mrs. Nellie Laidler
OXFORD — Mrs. Nellie Laidler, 31 W. Burdick died today. Her body is at Bossardet Funeral Home.
Julius W. Ludwig
OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Julius W. Ludwig, 72, of 3501 Thomas will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Oxford Township.
A Masonic memorial service will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mr. Ludwig, former Metamora Township fire chief, died yesterday. He was an auto mechanic and a life memher of Metamora Lodge No. 413, F&AM.
Surviving are* three daughters, Mrs. Marcella Frost of, Oxford, Mrs. Kathryn Best of Metamora and Mrs. Shirley Guest of Harrisburg, 111.; a
in England
Road' Commissioner Sol D.
Lomerson will present plaques Dpripp Pj‘f7£* to three retiring employes, and ' CLJV.CT I-4 Commissioner Paul W. McGov- . . ..	i .
em will give the safety suggest yy /DflGT LslGS tion award.
RECIPIENT
Receiving the safety suggestion award will be William Burt, 2657 Judah, employed in the electrical department.
Burt will receive a $25 savings bond for suggesting that fluorescent streamers be attached to baskets on booms of traffic signal repair trucks.
The eye-catching device serves as a warning to truckers with high vehicles who may not see the suspended basket.
Injured Milford Boy Listed Satisfactory
A 6-year-old Milford boy is in satisfactory condition after being hit by a car Friday afternoon, reported a Pontiac General Hospital spokesman.
Michael Slentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Slentz, 764 Manor was injured when he apparently walked out from the shoulder of the road and in front of a car, said Milford police.
The jpccident occurred on Sum mit near Squire Lane.
Driver of the car was Mr$ Joseph Lucyson, 543 Washington, White Lake Township, said the police.
LONDON (AP) — Sir Norman Angell, 94, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1933 for his many books and lectures on behalf of peace, died Saturday.
His best known work was The Great Illusion,” in which he tried to show that war damaged winner and loser alike and brought no real economic advantage.
More than a million copies of the. book were sold after its publication in 1910. For his views, Angell was accused of lacing patriotism during the years before World War I. He had no doubt, however, that Britain was right in resisting Nazi Germany.
* * *
Angell was knighted in 1931 and served briefly as a member of Parliament after his election in 1929 as a Labor party candi: date.
Born in 1872, Sir Norman spent much of his early life in the western United States, first ranching and prospecting and later in newspaper work. He returned to Europe in 1898 as cor-respondent for several American publications and served for nine years as general manager of the Paris edition of the London Daily Mail.
Violent Youths Overrun Frisco Amusement Park
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A break it up. He was quickly sur-thousand youths erupted in vio-jrounded by a racially mixed fence Sunday night at Playlandi throng, groups of which began Amusement Park at the beach, breaking concession stands win-and police sealed off , six blocks dows and looting cash registers, for two hours before they Police estimated $2,700 worth of stopped the bottle-throwing windows were broken and $1,600
crowd.
Police' arrested four adults and 12 juveniles for assault and resisting arrest, then herded the unruly youths into municipal buses and sent them back into the city. At feast twice boys got off the buses and started all over again, but these local disturbances were quickly quelled. ★ ./ ★ ★
. Trouble started when two Negro men got into a fight and a motorcycle policeman tried to
CHARLES
stolen.
Police said the crowd was predominantly Negro but that they saw no interracial fighting. It was a warm night.
MAN ATTACKED
A man on a municipal bus was attacked by one group of the boys after the main disturbance was over. His arm was twisted and his shoulder dislocated.- He was taken to Park Emergency Hospital.
By The Associated Press
Prince Charles, Britain’s future king, began his college career as a freshman at Cambridge yesterday and was g&eted at the main gate by Lord Butler, master of Trinity College.
A crowd of about 1,000 persons, mostly women and girl students from nearby schools, shouted, “Good old Charlie Boy” to the 18-year-old prince.
Trinity’s 700 resident under-graduates .are all men.
His senior tutor, Dr. Denis Marrian, said, “We will treat the prince as normally as possible. 1 am sure he will be accepted easily.”
Charles will study archeology and anthropology for at least two years at Cambridge. Once the domain of the rich, the university now gets the majority of its student body from state schools.
On Monady, Charles will sign the college’s admission register, which bears the signatures of his grandfather, George VI, and great-great-grandfather, Edward VII.
Astronaut Dedicates Home Town Airport
Astronaut Neil Armstrong returned to his home town, Wapokoneta, Ohio, yesterday for dedication of the new Auglaize County airport, named after him,
, Armstrong, command pilot of the Gemini 8 mission in 1966, told a crowd of 2,500:
“I little dreamed 20 years ago when I was learning to fly here that, at any time, would an airport be dedicated in my name.”
Rockefeller Gets World Leadership Award
John D. Rockefeller III, board chairman of the Population Council, Inc., has been awarded the annual Margaret Sanger award in world leadership, it was announced yesterday in New York.
'Ben Case/ Breaks Heel Bone
Actor Vince Edwards, making a movie in Lisbon, Portugal, was hospitalized Saturday after slipping and breaking a heel bone.
A doctor said yesterday Edwards, the former “Dr. Ben Casey” on television, “will have to stay in the hospital for four more days, but he must stay off the foot considerably longer.” Edwards is starring in “Hammerhead” for Columbia Pictures, also featuring Diana Dorns and Judy Geeson.
Frankie Avalon Loses Suit to Manager
Singer Frankie Avalon must pa/ his former, manager, Robert P. Marcucci, $49,100 in commissions and expenses, a Los Angeles Superior Court , judge has ruled.
The singer signed a contract with Marcucci on. his 21st birtkday, Sept. 18, 1961. Avalon contended the contract was meant to end in three years, but the contract had no expira-
*	*	*	IMrs. Earl DeMond of WaterfordiR-Mich., said today that youngibrother, Marvin of Lapeer; and
• WiMfM	8rB,“,dre"'
aaJmteBBw- «.***■«	-» H D. JOhn
and two grandchildren. • deadline next Monday. *
Griffin is permitted to make| AVON TOWNSHIP — Re-Fred W. Rickert two appointments each ‘ to the quiem Mass for O. John . t . n ..	I Air Force, Army and Navy Parisi, 63, of 2740 S. Rochester
SeTV1?ej°rJf^,m«r ^ ° I1 le	schools and 10 for the Merchant will be Wednesday at St. Pas-
resident Fred W. Rickert,	I Marine Academy for the school cal’s Catholic Church, Willow-
MayviUe wa® f	atnyear that begins in mid-1968. dale, Ont Burial will be in
Blackmore and Tubbs Chapel, P'.	8	Thornhill Ont A Rosarv will
Mayville. Burial was today at To qualify for an appoint- ™	’	.	^
the Fremont Cemetery, May-ment, an applicant must be a!,.Rd £	|Jneral Home,
ville.	resident of Michigan, unmar-	. .	.	■	. „ '
Mr. Rickert died Friday. Heried, a U. S. citizen, and	aad
was a retired salesman at WKC. feast 17 years old but not yet 22! „ R. ,®	. JJ.. n .
Surviving is a sister.	Ion July 1, 1968.	Home Richmond Hill, OnL
I 7 ’	Mr. Parisi, an antique dealer,
..	\a/.||. d I I Interested applicant s died yesterday. He was a mem-
Mrs. William Kocarek are asked to write Griffin in ber of St. Andrew's Catholic Service for Mrs. William (An- care of 44,e Senate Office Build- Church, Rochester, na M.) Rocarek, 81, of 572 Mar-|*ng. Washington, D.C. 20510. Surviving are his wife, Vic-★	★	★	toria; a son, Gary with
Griffin said that he already the Coast Guard: a daughter, has received 250 applications Carol at home; a grandchild;
of age and older may become Boy Scouts. High school boys 14 and older may become explorers.
New Zealand Bars in Uproar
AUCKLAND, New Zealand AP) — Angry scenes, with cus-omers serving themselves, greeted a new drinking law today.
After 50 years of 6 p.m. clos- bte will be in Cedar Rapids, | ing, pubs and hotels stayed open Iowa, this week, to 10 p.m. for the first time-but Mrs- Rocarek died yesterday, here was no one to serve the Local arrangements are by thirsty customers.	Vwrhees-Siple Funeral Home.
1 Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bernard Pait of Pontiac, and a son, Edward of Cedar Rapids.
for next year’s appointments.
Bar staffs went on strike at 7 p.m. demanding higher wages. In many hotels, managers and their families tried coping with the rush but were swamped by celebrating crowds.
An “honesty box” was placed on the bar of one Auckland hotel. Said the manager; “Serve yourself and leave a fair payment.”
“It's a great idea,” one woman drinker declared.
Carl W. CDonehon
DOT]
^>*={^=05$
'Donald 31. Jolnu
Dem Clark Raps Missile Defense
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., claims the proposed $5-billlon U. S. ah anti ballistic missile (ABM) system is “a very expensive flying erector set.”
The Pennsylvania Democrat made public during the weekend the text of a speech he planned to deliver in the Senate today. He contended that the “thin” missile shield approved by Defense Secretary Robert S. Me Namara “essentially contriubtes
Bab/ Boy Simpkinson
| Service for the infant son of s|||l||=l) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpkih- IfflSj son of 454 Auburn will be 1 p.m, =i|jljj=!j tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin =»IhII=o Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetrey.
The infant died Saturday. Surviving besides the parents are a I brother, Charles at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carr and Mrs. Sylvia Garger, all of Pontiac.
Jerome I. Webber
Service for Jerome I. Webber,
53, of 691 Second will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Webber, a crane operator
We Will Take ihe lime . . .
... and gladly answer any and all of your questions. The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home will be pleased to give you full information about the funeral service offered and about funeral needs encountered.
/
Call on us for information, discussion, or helpful suggestions.
(Phone
FEDERAL
4-4511
Peviklnq jl On Our(Pnm$={»
Club Hosts Film liiiiB	^oneb
The Waterford Township Republican Club will host a movie, “Anarchy in the U.S.A.,” at 8| p.m. tomorrow at Pierce Junior High School, Hatchery at Cres-nothing to this country's securi-lcent Lake, ty.” ,	Visitors are welcome, club
Clark quoted McNamara’s president Frank Lane an-own statements to the effect!nounced. that the proposed ABM would be “ineffective against a sophisticated Soviet offense,” and challenged the idea that it would protect the United States against
855 WEST HljRON ST. PONTIAC
Suicide Is Ruled I
The gunshot death yesterday relatively primitive Red Chinese!of a 63-year-old Avon Township
missiles. ,	f
He suggested that if tjie Chinese ideally wanted to ris&an attack//on the United States they could deliver nuclear bombs from submarines or even in suit-
man was ruled a - suicide by investigators, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
Officers: said Orlando J. Parisi of 2740 S. Rochester died at his home of a head wound about noon.
CEMETERY MARKERS
Monument Builder* in Pontine for Over/73 Yean
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Perry	335-6931
Bronze Platfci for Memorial Park Cemeteri** tat Below Cemetery Prices