10
flUUE
MONDAY
(4)C §
Tho Pontiac Plots Monday, October 21
-Dick Van Dyke Hollywood
MONDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene
5:55 (2) C News
4:01 (2) C —/Sunrise Semester '
5:3# (2) C — America Sings Jubilee (4) Classroom
5:45 (7) C Bat Fink
7:01 (2) C m Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show
7 :S0 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
5:59(2) C s« Captain Kangaroo
(9) Bonnie Prudden
8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Model and the Marriage Broker" (1952) Thelma Ritter, Jeanne Crain (9) R C --Friendly Giant (56) TV High School
8:45 (9) Chez Helene
9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C Steve Allen (9) C - Bozo
9:15 (56) Book Parade
9:30 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing
9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson
14:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment Wally Cox, Singer Emily Yancy week’s guest.
(9) Ontario Schools
10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) C - News
10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett
10:35 (56) Reason and Read
10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson
11:00 (2) R C — Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality —
Bill Cullen, Lainie Kazan guests.
(9) Ontario Schools (50) C—Jack La Lanne
11:15 (56) Misterogers
Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R - Kimba
11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten 11:55 (9) News
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C-Alvin
12:15 (56) Friendly Giant
12:25 (2) C-Fashions
12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) R — Movie: “The Sisters” (1938) Bette Davis, Errol Flynn (56) Time for John
12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson
12:55 (4) C-News
1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — Men’s swimming: 800-meter freestyle relay, 200 - meter breaststroke and 100-meter backstroke. Women’s Swimming: 200-meter freestyle. Gymnastics: women’s individual and team compulsory ex-ercises. Women’s Volleyball:	U.S. vs.
U.S.S.R. Possible coverage of water polo.
(9) R — Movie: “Taggart" (1965) Tony Young, Dan Duryea, Dick Foran
1:05 ( 56) — Listen and Say
1:25 (2) C-News (4) C - Carol Duvall (56) Book Parade
1:30 (2) C — As the world Turns
(4) C - Let’s Make a Deal
1:40 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read
2:15 (56) American History
2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) — Spanish Lesson
3:00 (2) C — Secret storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R-Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) French Chef
3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say Pat Carrol] and Marty Ingels guest.
(7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Invitation to Art (62) R — Ann So them Show
4:00 (2) C-House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Great Books (62) R - Robin Hood
4:25 (2) C — News
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: ’1 Married a Monster From Outer Space” (1958) Tom Tryon, Gloria Talbott (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers
5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot
(9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Time for John
MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s M y Line?
(50) R C - Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R C — My Friend Flicka
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C -1 Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School
(62) R — Movie: “To. “Wfow Is Another Day” (1951) Embittered “f® w released from prison after serving many
2E*murd<* of hiS father. Ruth Roman
7:0 (2) c - nwi, Consequences (4) C - News, Weather Sports
(7) C - (Special) Olym-pic Games - Swimming men’s 100-meter butterfly and 800-meter freestyle relay; women’s 100-meter butterfly. Boxing: trials. Cycling finals tandem and 4,000-meter team pursuit. Gymnastics. women’s in-dividual exercises. Possible coverage: water polo. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Voice of the New Breed—Black high school students discuss areas of concern.
7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Old friend of Matt’s vows to save him from unexpected danger: a Bible-spouting, moonshine-^ swilling rancher and his sons.
(4) C — (Special) Babar the Elephant — Beguiling storybook elephant created by Jean de Brunhoff comes to, TV. Tonight’s story covers elephant’s visit to Paris, triumphal return to forest, marriage and further adventures. Peter Ustinov narrates.
(9) R C — movi/: “The Master o f Ballantrae" (1953) Scotsman leaves home to join rebellion against king and brother becomes master of their father’s estate. Errol Flynn
(50) C — Password — Celebrity guests are John Forsythe, Barbara Rush. (56) R - NET Playhouse — In 19th-century detective story, young man is released from prison and sets out to find crook who framed him.
8:00 (4) C — Rowan ahd Martin — Flip Wilson joins cast for Mod, Mod World salute to salesmen. (50) C - Pay Cards 8:30 (2) C - Here’s Lucy
% Lucy jump* to con-drions and thinks her daughter Is planning to
(7) C - Peyton Place -godney enjoys his first outing; Carolyn's differences with Dr. Rossi spill into open.
(60) RC-Hazel (56) French Chef («) Movie: “Doomed Lovers” (French, 1965) Young sailor settles down in small Brazilian fishing village. Pierre Barpugh 1:18 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Mike’s problems multiply when he receives a valuable copy machine for a “10-day tree trial."
(4) C — Movie: “The Satan Bug” Sample of virus that could destroy all life on earth disappears from top-secret lab. George Maharls, Richard Basehart, Anne Francis, Dana Andrews.
(7) C — (Special) Hemingway’s Spain — Panoramic view of the Spain loved and idealized by Ernest Hemingway.
Tho Pontiac Pfobb Monday, October 21
wives.
Ecerpts from his writings are used throughout the film. Narrators: Rod Steiger, Jason Robards Jr. and Estelle Parsons. (SO) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Journal — 1. Cameras focus on Japanese rituals of Shintoism (founded in 8th century) and Sokagakkal, a postwar cult. 2. Britisher Adrian Cowell reports on exiled Tibetans In Nepal who launch guerrilla raids against Red Chinese. Documentary concludes with raid Into Tibet and shooting of Chinese soldiers.
9:30 (2) C — Family Affair
—	Jody’s crush o n substitute teacher becomes Bill’s concern.
(9) C — Tommy Hunter
—	Tribute to Country Music Hall of Fame in Nashville, Tenn.
19:19 (2) C — Carol Burnett
—	Guests: Edle Adams and Tim Conway. Sketches include spoof of presidential candidates, running mates and their
(7) C - Big Valley -Nick and professional hunter form uneasy alliance to trade marauding cougar.
9) C — Front Page Challenge
(50) C - News, Weather, Sports
(56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:15 (62) C-Sports 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man (50) C — Les Crane (56) Folk Guitar Plus (62) R — Star Performance.
11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Carson City” (1952) Engineer hired to build railroad from Carson City t o Virginia City. Randolph Scott, Lucille Norman 11:15 (4) C-News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" (1953) Lorelei Lee believes diamonds are a girl’s best friend, and she wants to make lots of friends on her trip
fiMF Minn
MONDAY
to France. Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Three on a Spree” (English, 1961) To inherit large fortune, office clerk must spend million pounds in specified time period. Jack Watllng.
(50) R - Movie: “Body and Soul” (1947) Boxer rises in ranks of middleweight division. John Garfield, Lilli Palmer 11:45 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Phyllis Diller substitute host.
1:00 (7) R —Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R C — Capture 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol (7) News
2:30 (2) C - News, Weather
is'lit/**.’. .7	> ■
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•	22FOOT SHELF OR WORK BENCH • 2«6	‘ ’6 ° CROX CORNICE
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INCLUDES ALL LABOR * MATERIAL
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GARAGE 'BUILDERS 17337 LAHSER R0
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OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT
■ SCORPIOS ISLAND, Greece (API -Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and bn1 multimillionaire Greek b r i d e groom began their yachting honeymoon In port today imtdlQr rain arid gale winds.
Bains poured yesterday all through the simple Greek Orthodox ceremony that united the SP-yearpld widow of President John F, Kennedy to Aristotle Onassis, (2, the self-made shipping magnate.
* ■ *; * ■.
Onassis’ luxurious yacht, the Christina, rocked at its tnoorings alongside his private island, fueled and ready to weigh anchor for a Mediterranean honeymoon.
But all through the night and into the morning, the winds end rains raged across the islet in the Ionian Sea that Onassis bought six years ago and made into a paradise.
The; glamorous former first lady .and her bronzed, diverhaired husband retired on their wedding night aboard the yacht without reveaUng their travel plans.	..-Ja
Though Greek tradition holds-that bad weather on the wedding, day means a happy marriage, the Storm dampened the post-nuptial gaiety on Scorpios. It seemedliketyto Impel the newlyweds to
Related Picture, Pag# B-J
seek sunnier shores, possibly North Africa. |
along
At a champagne reception aboard the Christina last night, the man who rose from teen-age poverty in Turkey to a fortune estimated at 1200 million to
1500 million said he and his bride hadn’t hadn’t decided where they would go;
The wedding ceremony in the simple, freshly whitewashed Chapel of the Little Virgin on Scorpios was a far cry from thetevtsh affair in' Newport 15 years ago when Jacqueline Bouvier married John Fitzgerald Kennedy at a Roman Catholic Mass.,.
WEDDING APPAREL . For her'second wedding, Mrs.-Kennedy wore a beige chiffon and lace overblouse with turtleneck collar and a ideated skirt ending at the knee. It was designed by Vatentino, her favorite Roman couturier. A. beige ribbon, was atop her head and she wore low-belted shoes matcHng her dress.	V •
Onassis wore a dark blue suit and red
tie, and a white carnation in his buttonhole. 1
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Kennedy’s two children, John F. Jr.., ?, and Caroline, 10, and the bridegroom’s two, Alexander Onassis, 21, and Christina, 19, stood beside the couple as Father Polykarpos Athanassiou performed the ceremony.
The newly married couple will return to live in-New York City in about two weeks, Mrs. Kennedy’s secretary said today.
The secretary, Nancy Tuckerman, said the couple will occupy the former Mrs. Kennedy’s Fifth Avenue apartment.
, Caroline and John Jr., Miss Tuckerman said, were expected in New York today or early this week to resume school.
BACK FROM VIETNAM — Gen. Curtis LeMay, escorted by security guards, walks'toward a lounge at San Francisco International Airport Saturday on return from a Vietnam fact-finding trip. LeMay was en route to Washington to confer with George Wallace, third-party candidate for president and his running mate.
Cuba Invasion Candidates Present
Was Near, Say’ y/ef Peace y(eWS KrK in Memoir
grip
mer Jacqueline Kennedy ing their wedding yesterday oh the Grade island of Scorpios. Aristotle Onassis, follow- The couple was wed in a simple Greek Orthodox ceremony.
Superjschoal Site Splits Board
Location of Pontiac’s super high school has raised the tempers and split the opinion of Pontiac Board of Education
A Pontiac Press poll of the board shows that four members favor or are leaning toward Ihe Pontiac State Hospital site and three like the idea of the center city site around Orchard Lake Road and Bagtey if the time delay in construction is not too long.
*%/.': .....* *
The hospital* site was the proposed location before voters approved the issue in March. Tfo weeks ago, David E. Lewis of Urban Design Associates of Pittsburgh, Pjl., presented a study which favors the center site.
Thole favoring the hospital site put It this way:
• Mrs. Lftillte D. Marshall: “We sold the issue to the people on the basis of the
Featured mall
Exhibits by The Pontiac Press will he displayed this week at POn-tiac Mall, during the Mali's first Newspaper Exposition.
Scheduled for viewing today through Saturday will be a variety of equipment and explanatory material showing how newspapers are produced and distributed.
. ★ ★ ★
A photographic tour of The Press will be displayed, along with copies of historic front pages and explanations of the various Jobs in tin newspaper.
The circulation department will hive a booth to explain the bene-fits of hoys having newspaper routes. A gallery of exceptional pictures produced by the photog-raphers wlU alio be oh vilw in the
hospital location, and I’m committed to that idea.
• .“As much as I’d like to help the core city and knowing the downtown area needs something, I can’t quite agree that it be a high school.’’
•	Mrs. Elsie Mihalek: “Lewis’ plan is fine for downtown Pontiac, but our eonesin is the kids first. We need a school now, not in 1079. We’ve delayed too long now.
“I tell people who call me on this to put pressure on the board for the hospital site.”
•	William H. Anderson: “I’m afraid the center site might perpetuate this ghetto thing. In time, a school there might he- completely surrounded . .by Negro people. It's not a place to put 5,000kids. • n v - 4m .
“I don’t want to see the school end up like Jefferson Junior High School — predominantly Negro.”
0 Monroe Osmun: “Both sites are possible, but I won’t make up my mind till after the report is complete. Time , and the costs of each site are Important."
Although Osmun appears noncommittal, sources have said he leans toward the hospital site because it appears it would take one to four years longer to open a school on the center site than at the hospital.
PRIVATE VIEWS
Privately many of those involved in the controversy who are for the hospital site have other opinions. On condition that they wouldn’t be named, they had this to say:
m The • center site school wouldn’t be * open until about UTS. Land has to be acquired, the Clinton River has to be Improved and the school then can be
location for another Human Resources Center.
•	“Members of the PAPC want
downtown developed so bad that they will take any plan. They are being sold a bill of goods.”	,
•	“Lewis has a techniqe and he wants to find a problem to apply it to. He wants to sell his Great Higb School plan for Pittsburgh to everyone in the country. He's not genuinely Dying to solve a problem.”
•	“So many people on FSC have worked so hard, it’s hard to kick them in the teeth and select the center site. And we’ve known how long it takes to go through this renewal hit. You have to reapply six or lOtimet.” .
LEANS TO HOSPITAL SITE
At feast one iff the top three school (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
NEW YORK'(AP) — The late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, in his personal memoir Ofkthe 1902 Cuban missile crisis, said President John F. Kennedy was prepared to order a 250,000-man Invasion of the island if the U.S. naval blockade not succeed.
Kennedy said that on Saturday, Oct. 27, after President Kennedy had written to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev demanding the removal of Rus-nissiles from Cuba, there was lit-itimism at the White.HQuse.
* ★ ★
“The President was not' optimistic;”, wrote Kennedy, “Nor was I ... He had not abandoned hope, but what hope there was now rested with Khrushchev’s revising his course within the next few hours. It was a hope, not an expectation. The expectation was a military confrontation by Tuesday and possibly tomorrow.”
The next day, however, Khrushchev agreed to dismantle and withdraw the missiles under inspection and supervision.
PUBLISHED YESTERDAY
Kennedy’s memoirs of the account were published yesterday by McCall’s magazine. The magazine paid more than $1 million for the 21,000-word memoir, an unprecedented pricO.
In the article, titled “Thirteen Days,” Robert Kennedy, who at the time was attorney general, details the activities of the president and his advisers from Oct. 16, when it was first revealed that the Russians were placing missiles in Cuba, to Oct. 28, the Sunday that the announcement of the withdrawal was made.
★ * *
Kennedy wrote that in the early stages of the debate over what to do, “most felt that an air strike against the missile site could be the only course.”
Later the first day, he said, the idea of a quarantine or blockade was raised.
ARGUMENT FOR ATTACK
Although support for a blockade grew, Kennedy wrote, most of the president’s
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
By United Press International
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says the recent lull in fighting in Vietnam should be an important factor in American deliberations on whether to stop bombing North Vietnam again.
# *
Third-party candidate George C. Wallace, at the same time, flqtiy opposed a bombing halt unless the Norm Vietnamese make immediate public concessions. He said the Communists are
Related'Stories,
Pages A-2, AS, BS, C-6, 0-12
taking advantage of restrictions on U.S. bombing to make a “very significant” buildup in supplies.
Richard M. Nikon, the Republican presidential candidate, meanwhile rejected, by inference, Vietcong participation in any coalition government in Saigon. Nixon also called for “de-Americanization” of the war.
* * *
All three candidates made their statements yesterday. Broadcast comments by both Wallace and Democratic vice presidential nominee Sen. Edmund S. Muskie yesterday both raised the question whether North Vietnam has acutally offered concessions in exchange for a U.S. bombing halt.
WALLACE WANTS IT PUBLIC
Wallace said in an interview (Meet the Press—NBC), “I believe now they are talking about unannounced concessions and I think any concession ought to be made public to the American people and to the people of the world.”
★ it *
He said there should not be “any unannounced reciprocal agreements on the part of the North Vietnamese.”
Wallace’s running mate, Gen. Curtis LeMay briefed Wallace on his trip to Vietnam Sunday and continued to criticize the Johnson administration’s conduct of the war.
Muskie, on another show (Issues and Answers—ABC), was asked about the former Alabama governor's comments. “Gov. Wallace has been briefed as the rest of us have been on the present
position and if he wants to make it public he’s in a position to do so.
HUMPHREY CITES LULL
Humphrey, commenting on the recent scale-down in fighting, said the lull “has some significance.’’ He said in a broadcast interview (Face the Nation—CBS) the combat decline “surely ought to be taken into account” to fee decision on a bombing halt.
Ntyon, in an Interview published in the New Republic, said he opposed “imposition of a coalition government on South Vietnam.
By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Chairman of the Board, The Pontiac Praia
MEXICO CITY ~r Pontiac’s own King failed to achieve a medal in the Olympic diving but aha finished as the fourth greatest in the world and that’s a perfectly tremendous honor in Itself.
In the preliminaries, hordes of the greatest women divers around the globe were struggling desperately for a chance in the finale.
s ■ ★	*	★
Micki King of Pontiac led and was a serious threat for the world title in the finals. The huge field was trimmed to the greatest dozen feminine divers te the universe, and our Micki was superb in her first two dives. She stood in even chance of winning the gold or sifter medal, and the bronze was practically tucked snugly in the pocket of her dressing gown.;
But our champion, end she’ll always be the champion to me and 000,000 residents of Oakland County, brushed the board on her next> last dive. TMs ruined bar chance for a
Mi|d Day Follows Last Night's Frost
Temperatures are due to bounce back into the 60s today following last night’s scattered frost.
Increasing cloudiness tonight also will bring warmer temperatures, with the low falling in the 42-to-48-degree range.
★ *
The cloudiness anil remain through tomorrow, according to the weatherman’s forecast, and bring with it the threats of showers.
The outlook for Wednesday calls for clearing skies and cooling temperatures. * * *
Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today was 9 degrees. By 2 p.m. the mercury climbed to 60. Possibilities of precipitation in per cent are: today 10, tonight 20 and tomorrow 40.
Flash
Alleged Mafia figure Joseph Barbara Jr., already charged with extorting cash and valuables from a Troy woman, was rearrested today by State Pelke on a charge of rape in connection with the same case. (Earlier story, page D-3.)
Micki s Still Tops in Our Book
told me a couple of the judges actually didn't see this catastrophe but the rest did.
Our home town gal broke her arm in the dive and was nudged down into the fourth spot.
Never mind, Micki, if only three girls in the whole world can dive better than you that’s honor enough.
Related Story and Pictures, Page C-l
All of us at home still love you and vote ybu the greatest. Remember, It says in many places in Olympic literature, over many portals and on electric scoreboards, that winning isn’t the most important thing in the Olympic Games. What comes first and counts most is the fact that you have competed. That great and signal honor you can carry the rest of your life.
THE BIGGEST HAND
And, there’s one more thing you can treasure You may not know it, for you wen other girl* dived, but you got the capacity audience of precious ears on^into Congratulations fl S)
"T
Birmingham
Team Eager
Hearings Set on Vacating of 2 Streets
around the cabin were pictures of the three wives of the spacemen, pasted above their duty stations.
They also used the camera to zqrq to on the heavy beards grown by all three.
After passing out of camera range, Schirra told the control center that they float around in their weightless cabin like monkeys in a cage, using hands and feet to get around.
,A A ■ A
“We’ve really become efficient at it,, like we've gone ape,’’ he laughed. m /
After the telecast, the astronauts began a busy day of preparing for reen-
. SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (AP) -Calmed down after a day of hitter disagreement with ground controllers, the Apollo 7 astronauts kidded their way through tbrir final ^television show today as they raced through their final hours in space, eager for homecoming tomorrow. .
The seventh telecast from the orttnmK studio ended with Navy Capt. Walter II.
Schirra Jr. displaying a sign that read, “As the sun sink? slowly in the West.’’ • .
heading home.
A crudely drawn picture of the Apollo ship floe ting on the water was ac-
Related Stories, Page B-7
companied by these words: “Everybody out of the pool.’’
WIVES’ PICTURES Clearly visible as the camera panned
Deadlock Gets Confirmation by Israel, Egypt
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - including a station wagoa.i Written statements from Israel and	{£» ** ■
Egypt confirmed today their long approximately $14,000. v deadlock oyer how to solve the Arab- clean WATER REPORT Israeli conflict.	* renort on the proposec
Both lh* Jerusalem and Cairo watcr ^ recr^tSnto! governments submitted confidential „om, (JS j* presented U memoranda to Gunnar V. Jarring of rAmmicainn Sweden, the U.N. special representative ^ ^ recreation prograr who began trying 11 months ago to bring to iocai units of government peace in the wake of the 1967 Arab- gn anticipated 75-25 per $ Israeli war.	basis. The 75 per cent pfh
*	*	*	state would consist of 50 $
Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud funds and 25 per cent I Rlad’s memorandum snubbed Israel’s which are channeled throug nine-point peace formula and repeated local units, the demand that Israel say it is ready to	*	*	/★
implement the U.N. Security Council’s Local units would be re resolution of last Nov. 22, which lays . paying bade $889 million down the basis for a settlement.	bonding program, should
The Birmingham commission will receive a resolution from the City of Madison Heights and the Incinerator Authority restricting use of incinerator facilities at 29470 John R. to not more than an average of 100 truckloads of refuse delivered per day during daylight hours. Birmingham uses thd facilities to dispose tof its refuse.
Schirra, Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter Cunningham
Saigon Still Fearful of Bombing Halt Bid
SAIGON (AP) — High circles in the .Saigon regime are sharply critical of Washington's new peace initiative and its propose! to hah the bombing of North
The South Vietnamese government is deeply concerned that in its negotiations with Hanoi, Washington may settle for less than it would if the presidential campaign were hot on.
TopCourt Looks atTucson Papers
WASHINGTON (AP) - Twe Tucson, Ail*., newspapers today won Supreme Court review of a federal judge’s ruling that certain aspects of their joint Operating agreement are illegal.
; The case is of major iihport to the newspaper industry. The American Newspaper Publishers Association, pressing the court to step in, said 44 newspapers in 22 large cities operate tinder agreements similar to the Thcson pact
In other actions today, the court:
•	Rejected appeals challenging changes in presunrise operations . of hundreds of radio stations. The changes, ordered by the Federal Communications [kunmission in July 1967, severely cut bade presunrise sendee.
•	TOM a federal appeals court In Ridhhoid to reconsider a tilling that set snide conviction of a North Carolina man in the 1962 strangling of a young girl. The action leaves unsettled whether defendants have the right to have their guilt or innocence decided by Juries that indude people opposed-in principle to the death sentence.
ja Rejected appeals by.three white '	' of inciting to riot
Many in the Saigon government believe that because Hanoi realizes the importance to the J o.h n s o h administration of some preelection break in peace negotiations, the allied bargaining position is vastly weakened.
“For the first time we’re winning, really winning,” said one government minister. “For the first time in five years, there is real popular support for the government.” He added that the U.S. overtures to Hanoi “risk shattering” all that has been accomplished.
THIEU-BUNKER TALKS President Nguyen Van Thieu has met four times in five days with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker to discuss the American peace initiative. Government sources say Thieu is seeking firm " assurances that the United, States will not de-escalate the war without some major concession from North Vietnam.
A senior Vietnamese source said it was feared that Washington would agree to a “gimmick” solution, a de-escalation pledge from Hanoi that would not really affect the Communists’ war stance.
The fear is that such a deal would put' the allies at a permanent disadvantage in bargaining with Hanoi and vastly lessen the chances of a permanent solution acceptable to Saigon.,.
One senior official said any unilateral de-escalation would ammmt to a betrayal
The requests for the vacations were made last summer by two Birmingham auto dealers, Carl and Richard Fischer, so they could consolidate and improve their facilities at 565 and 515 S.
Woodward.
The commission also wifi rule on the purchase of seven administrative cars, including a station wagon, and one truck chassis to carry an oil distributor for approximately $14,000. ,
A report on the proposed state clean water and recreation bond issue programs will be presented tonight to the
In the recreation program, assistance to local units of government would be on an anticipated 75-25 per cent matching basis. The 75 per cent provided by the State would consist of 50 per cent state funds and 25 per cent federal funds which are channeled through the state to local units.	’
A A- ■ 'rk' .V
Local units would be responsible for paying bade $889 million through the bonding program, should it be inaugurated with voters’ approval in the November election.
In other business, a recommendation for an appointment to the Parks and Recreation Board will be presented to the commission.
ANOTHER LOAD OF load 500-pound bombs on continued to fly bombing bombing halt is imminent.
BOMBS—Crewmen of the aircraft carrier U.S.S. America ito an A7 Corsair in the Gulf of Tonkin. Yank planes missions today despite continued rumors that a Vietnam
with anti-Negro and anti-Jewish speeches IttaBaElnMrapark. ,
•' "I" ■-f** * A A -A .
A 1940 agreement between the Arizona Daily Star and the Tucson Daily Citizen merged all business functions of the two newspapers. Operating assets were put under joint ownership.
U.S. District Court Judge James A. Walsh of Tucsoo, in a civil antitrust action brought by the Justice Department, ruled last Jan. 31 that some puts of the Sfraamcnt are illegal and must be discontinued.
of the American fighting men who have died in the war.
Officials say the government realizes that the United States can override its objections and stop the bombing in the North without Thieu’s approval.
But (me source said the government has been almost pleading with the United States to get some firm guarantees from Hanoi before ending the raids.
“And what has Hanoi done in the way of a response to this?” One source asked. “Nothing but demand a complete halt before anything rise could even be discussed.”
Governors Dispute Contention by Wallace on Loss of Powers
The Weather
Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today. High 62 to 98. Increasing idiaess tonight and not as cool Low 42 to 48. Cloudy and mild tomorrow with a chance of showers. Wool to southwest winds 5 to 19 miles per hour, becoming ooatfc to southwest it to 29 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: Clearing and a little cooler. Percentage of precipitation today 19; tonight 29;
By Hie Associated Press Some state governors disagreed today with George C. Wallace’s contention that a governor has become a “high-paid ornament.’’ t '	'
While some .governors said that gubernatorial power has been lost to the federal government, others took issue with the third-party presidential candidate’s assertion that a governor “doesn’t have any authority or power.” ■ A A A
The former Alabama governor said yesterday he would if elected ask Congress to repeal some of the decisions of the Supreme Court “that have handcuffed toe police.”
“And as governor,” he added, “you do not have any such authority nor power as that. In tact, the governor of .a state today is a high-paid ornament. He doesn’t have any authority or power. It has been taken away by the federal courts.”
....	-	He said until it did, “I don’t see how
of Minnesota said, “It has been the ac Ambassador Jarring can go on.” tions of some state and local government The resolution calls for Israeli officials seeking to deny equal ap- withdrawal from Arab territories replication of rights and privileges to all cupied in the war and Arab Americans that has fostered toe growth acknowledgment of Israel’s sovereignty and strength of federal government.” within recognized boundaries. ,
School Board Split o
Lowart timporoturo procoding I i.r *•» »
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tomporoturo 	*45 *#54	Trovorso C. Albuquerquo
ON TV INTERVIEW He made his remark on NBC-TV’s “Meet the Press.”
Commented Democratic Gov. Huiett C. Smith of West Virginia, “The last person toe nation’s governors need to lecture them on law and order is George Wallace. We recall his contempt for law and order when he stood at the doors of the University of Alabama.”
And Republican Gov. Harold Levander
(Continued From Page One) administrators indicates that the hospital site might be better.
Assistant Supt. Richard C. Fell says a school at toe hospital site can be in one spot, not spread out and separated .by streets as would be necessary at the center location.
He indicates that any further delays will be costly since construction costs are going up 1 per cent per month.
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whttmer, who recommended to the. governors a site study as part of a comprehensive study of the city, would not indicate his site preference. But he did say:
“It is desirable to build a school as quickly as possible. It should be considered that there has been a committment to the hospital site before'toe election.4’
Another assistant superintendent, William Lacy, commented: “I don’t think I should make an opinion where experts are involved.”
State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township, said he is surprised the school district has not approached him by now to acquire the hospital site. Legislation has to be passed to rail toe state hospital land to Pontiac schools, a
“How do they expect to get it?” he asked. “Wave a magic wand? They’re always around when they want money.” AAA
The board members leaning toward the center city site had this to say:
• Vice President Dr. Robert R. Turpin: “The center site should at least receive consideration. These experts looked at toe city with a fresh vision,

The commission will also be presented with a resolution directing the city attorney and city manager to investigate legal aspects concerning prohibition of dumping the city’s unburned material at the rear of toe South Oakland County Incinerator Authority In Madison Heights.
Also on the agenda are planning board reports on cluster bousing provirions in the residential zoning classification and possible changes, and the recommendation that the, city retain several lots, in the Birmingham Estates Subdivision to serve as a screen for the abutting developed lots.
and I don’t think insiders see it as clearly.
“But, of course, if the City Commission is not interested to going with the center site, we won’t be able to pursue it. The decision should be a community effort.”
•	Russell Brown: ‘‘The time element is important but wi should consider ways to use temporary facilities for maybe a year delay to help fed city. But I want to get all the Information."
•	Christopher C. Brown: “The center site is in the best interrat of the city to help a decaying neighbornood.”
Community reaction and support may decide toe issue. As one school board member said, “A board member referred to the FSC as a pressure group, but I see toe people who voted ‘yes’ for toe high school on the hospital site as toe pressure group.”
RFK Memoir: Cuba Invasion Was Near
(Continued From Page One) military advisers “argued strongly ... that a military attack was essential.” Among those advisers was Curtis E. LeMay, then toe Air Force chief of staff, now the running mate of third-party presidential candidate George C. Wallace.
LeMay, Kennedy wrote, assured the president "there would be no reaction” from the Russians to an attack on Cuba, but “President Kennedy was skeptical.” During final arguments, Kennedy wrote, “I thought of the many times that I had heard the military take positions which, if wrong, had toe advantage that no one would be around it the end to know.”
DECISION FOR BLOCKADE Kennedy said the president made his decision for a naval blockade instead of an air attack Saturday night, Oct. 20. There was a final meeting the next morning where the president was told that even a surprise attack'could not be
U::;,,	1
certain of complete success in ramoving the missiles, Kennedy said.
Even after President Kennedy announced' his actions on Monday night, Kennedy said, military preparations continued.
* A. *
The late senator said his brother ordered toe Pentagon to prepare tor an invasion.
Robert S. McNamara, then defense secretary and an early advocate of a blockade, told the president that 250,000 men would be necessary, Kennedy said.
SUB CAUSES CONCERN
One of the times of gravest concern, Kennedy said, was Wednesday when the quarantine went into effect and It was learned that a Russian submarine had moved into position, just outside the blockade line, between two Russian ships. .
Describing the president’s reaction,
seemed drawn, his eyes pained, almost gray
A A *
“Inexplicably, I thought of when he was UI and almost died; when he lost his child; when we learned that our oldest brother had been killed ... ”
The late senator said there was regular contact with Khrushchev.
LETTER BRINGS BREAK ,
The real break came in a letter from the Soviet premier received Friday morning in which .Khrushchev first offered. to withdraw the missiles.
A message received Saturday, however, from the Foreign Office of toe Kremlin, demanded that the United States remove its missiles from Turkey in exchange for the withdrawal, Kennedy wrote. This was rejected.
A	A
The Joint Chiefs1 of Staff, Kennedy wrote, recommended “an air strike on
Kennedy wrote, “His hand went up to his Monday, followed shortly afterward by face and covered his mouth ... His face an Invasion ”
During toe meeting news came that ^ the Y2 plane piloted by Maj, Rudolf J Anderson Jr. of South CardiM, one of ' J the two Air Force pilots who had carried out toe original reconnaissance that un-covered toe missile preparations, had been hit by a Russian missile over Cuba, J Kennedy wrote.
PRESIDENTS PULLBACK “At first, there was almost unanimous agreement that we had to attack early the next morning,” toe late senator said, , but the president “pulled everyone i back.”
'A A v A;:; f”)4jf'j ! 1 || While continuing to prepare for an in- f vaskm, the president wrote once again to 1 Khrushchev, then waited.	,t
A'" A’
Robert Kennedy said he was at the ) Washington Armory Sunday morning jj with his daughters at a horse show ; when he received word from Secretary ? of State Dean Rusk that toe Russians had agreed to withdraw.
TH8 PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968
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Gl Scrip Is Altered in Viet Crackdown
illegal money dealings in Viet-
SAIGON (UPI) - The US.
Command in Vietnam today exchanged the military scrip American servicemen use in- Only servicemen actually
stead of money in a crackdown counterfeiting and black
in combat with the Communists were exempt from
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marketeering. GIs had U hours exchanging the MPC (Military to exchange it before it became Payment Certificates), as GIs .worthless.	: call them.
*	* jPp | They were ordered to convert
The surprise order flowedwith the months of unofficial reports lhati“J^0?S£Jff1 the the military was concerned by enemy retum to base‘ FLOURISHING MARKET In downtown Saigon, flourishing blade market for the new; currency developed immediately. Americans on the streets were offered two MPC dollars for every new one. The rate was rising.
The military, in an attempt to prevent such exchanges ordered all GIs restricted to their bases until their money was converted.
U. S. spokesmen said the conversion was the first in Vietnam since scrip replaced money among the military in 1965-
It had iu> effect on military currency in Other parts of the world, where other aeries of scrip are used.
MS MILLION
U. S. spokesmen said there was MS million in MPC in circulation throughout Vietnam. Scrip is multicolored currency used for transactions in post exchanges (PXs) and other U.S. military establishments, but it is not supposed to be used on the open market	i
Those who hold the scrip and who arc not allowed to buy at military bases will not be1 allowed to exchange the cur-! rency.
Soldiers on pass frequently1 use scrip to pay for taxis or buy', drinks in bars rather than bother to convert it at a legal exchange.	|
UPI correspondent Helen Gibson reported large crowds and confusion in one of the offices where scrip was being converted. She was forced to telephone in her story because military police refused to let
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KALAMAZOO (AP) - C.V. Patterson, 66, of Kalamazoo, retired executive vice president of the Upjohn Co., died at Kalamazoo’s Bronson Hospital Saturday. He retired in 1960 and continued as an Upjohn director until he resigned this year.
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her leave the building without a money-conversion receipt GI TRAPPED TOO Spec. « Gail Gibson, 29, of Portland, Ore., also was trapped in the office. He was trying to leave for the airport to board a jetliner for home.
“I have got a whole lot of four-letter words about this, and it ain’t love,’’ Gibson said. T don’t want to change money, just leave.”
“I think it is a blast. All those bar owners are going to get caught in it,” said SFC Huntley Fertig, 39, of Keyser, W. Va.
. Fertig was ^referring to the great amount* of scrip Saigon bar owners hold. Bars usually take MPC fok- drinks at the rate of 1Q0 piasters to the MPC dollar. The legal rate <4 exchange is 118 piasters per dollar.
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«defal Grant Gives Lapeer Renewal Shot ih Arm
upgrade the four Mod* oh river side of Nepessing in downtown Lapeer.
Downtown urban renewal, as far as federal help is qoncemed, depends on all property owners being notified.a public hearing being held, and a city commission derision baaed on the results of that hearing; according to the director.
' ¥4; r -if ■ ★ ../★
Some 48 buildings are involved in present plana, 28 of which by condemnation procedure, if necessary, would be razed and rebuilt, Rose reported. Others, if modernized to con*
shopping center near LUjpeer, there art many rumors of more to be built,* the. director reported.
more parking eyed "We will have to have more parking. Hie city now proposes to keep all that land behind the stores on Nepessing for this purpose, add there Is a proposal to movethfiL courthouse to one of the parks for a historical museum and use that, land for parking as well," Rose said.
"We’d like to build a parking ramp; but the area it was first proposed for has been turned down by the merchant. Now we’re considering the courthouse property. The ramp would have stores
nn tlm fircf IavaI with nnrlrincr above’9
increase as far aa the plan is concerned, but that doesn’t necessarity mean additional money is available. We’re still waiting few a final report," be said.
i|r.	.j..:
The city received $117,539 ip November, 1964, for planning and survey work. That sum wifi be subtracted from the new grant, according ty Rose.
“With M78 (a new freeway) bring built between Lapeer and flint, it Is quite likely that Lapeer wifi become more of * bedroom community for the larger rity^ While there is still only one suburban
form with city codes, would escape razing-
.Property chosen for renewal would be purchased by the city, the building razed and file vacant land offered back to the original owner, the director said.
TOTAL COST $2.6 MILLION Total estimated coat to execute plans is put at $2-6 million, Rose noted, and the $1.6 million grant falls somewhat short of the federal government’s normal two-thirds share in costs.
“The government has concurred in file
a qontrovertlal issue,” .he ad. mitted. “Many people would not like to see the courthouse moved.** Reputed to be theridestfin this part of Michigan, if is of classic w|ite frame construction.
YOUNG MERCHANTS’ INTEREST ‘ '*1116 younger Merchants seem most interested in renewal, and some of the older ones do top," Rose said but he admitted that “many landlords a t p
absentee and ’they realty arpn’t terested.” '	% ‘
Surveys show Lapeer services an area of 60*000 potential shoppers, both In Lapeer County and outside.
With the transition from farming to an extension of suburbia* planners say the same area wifi yield 80,000 shoppers in the next 10 years. v
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968
Final QK Stated on Housing Plat
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Final approval of the preliminary pi"* for a singMCmfly residential portion of Village Square, a multimillion-dollar living complex, is slated for tonight’s meeting of the Township Board at 7:30.
The 25-acre site for the proposed community complex is located on the northeast corner of 14 Mile and Farmington road. It will contain about 201-single-family dwellings and 1,20 0-multiple-family dwellings.
5 '-it' r, .it | ■
’ About 100 acres of the site Is planned for single-family dwellings designed for people in the higher income brackets. The rest of the site is dated for multiple dwellings. Board, approval is pending on the rezoning of approximately 152 acres planned for apartments.
The township {banning commission approved the request for rezoning of the site made by developer Herman Frankel at ft’s Aug. 27 meeting. On Sept 12 the coordinating, zoning mid planning committee of the County Board of Supervisors recommended approval of the rezoning.	' * P
JOHN FALES
Lake Orion Office Homes, Families Target of
Also scheduled tonight is the hearing on the necessity for a sanitary sewir for special assessment district No. It of Herndon’s Walnut Lake Estates. Tfiis is the eastern portion along the lake.
The board wifi also consider resolutions to accept fietifitibs for a sanitary sewer for the Interlaken subdivision on Long Lake ltoadL A date for a hearing on necessity for the proposed sewer will then he set.
program has received a much-needed shot in the arm with announcement of $L8 million federal grant.
: Whether or not this , city will avail Raelfof the grant depends upon a public bearing, not yet set.
★ * ★
• But Indications look favorable, according to Harold Rose, the city’s urban
renewal director.
At a Chamber of Commerce meeting Wednesday 32 of 37 merchants present, by an informal show of hands, indicated interest in improving the downtown area, Rose said.
VOTE NECESSARY
Because tie city expects to sell no "general obligation bonds, Rose said no vote of the people will be necessary to
was injured — both jaws broken — while trying to take down a diseased limb, and he has just returned from an eight-day stay in Grittenton Hospital, Rochester.
'Everyone Is So Enthusiastic'
C of C. Exec Troy Booster
TROY — The dapper man grinned as ha trid of the large amount of civic pride displayed In the town, which is slowly putting itself on the map.
The town is Troy and the man is Walter A. Dunnett Jr., first professional secretary-manager of the Chamber of
“Everyone in Tray, especially its official family, is proud of and loyal to the city,” Dunnett said.
“It's encouraging and. «rlt1ng to work with the people here. Everyone is so enthusiastic," he said.
The Troy Chamber of Commerce, founded in 1969. has about 120 members. Most are industrial concerns and a few are commercial, Dunnett said.
Most of the organization of the Chamber formerly was done by volunteers. The hiring of Dunnett in July was the first move toward a professional full-time staff.
The Chamber office is In a new building at 177 W. Big Beaver.
* * *
Dunnett has been working on e sew pamphlet to promote the city. A four-color production, It will contain the list
of members, resumes of educational and recreational facilities, and advice for individuals seeking careers with Troy-based companies.
★ ★ ★
Troy is the fourth largest city In Michigan in area. Much of it is farm land, but with the spread of industry and housing, land values are going up.
Farmington, Township OK Truce on Land Acquisition
FARMINGTON - A joint moratorium crilirig for suspension of attempts at animation, incorporation or consolidation has been approved by governmental officials of the city and the township of Farmington.
The resolution states that t h« moratorium will be for a six-month period attar completion of a Michigan State University study of the munidpalitiesi involved. The study is scheduled to be completed this month.
*•' • * ■ w ■ *
The $5,000 itudy is being conducted by the Institute for community development snd services at MSU to determine the economic benefits of file reorganization of the 38-equoro-mile area including Farmington, Farmingtoe Township and fill villages of Wood Creek Farms and
municipality will share part of $ of fills study tesed on their live ass—Id valuation.
ninafml
services % the MSU extension of-ere sought by the Future Farm-Area Study Committee (FFAC) to '* the study wa« Amity begun in
Wto formed in 1166 after 1 second attempt to annex about
I
1,828 acres of township land which included the location for the present Industrial Park site on Haggerty.
* ★ ★.
In June of that same year, the township, leary of the city's attempts at annexation, held an election proposing incorporation as a home rule city with the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown. It was to be called the City of Farmington Hills. Voters turned it down.
The same proposal was made again in January 1968 and was again defeated.
INCORPORATION VOTE
Blithe fall of 1967 the township held an election to incorporate as a home rule city excluding the neighboring villages. The'proposition failed by approximately 204 votes.
Last month the governmental officials of the city and the township and the village met and. agreed to the joint moratorium proposed by Township Trustee Earl Opperthauser.
k k k
After the municipalities involved receive the results of the MSU study this , month they will appoint two representatives from each governmental body to stody the report and make recommendations.
CHAMBER’S ROLE
“The role of the Chamber,’’ said Dunnett, “is to represent its members in getting things done, and to promote them and the interests of the rity."
Hie chamber works closely with Its members and with the rity government, often' making studies and surveys of what the people and industry want in the city.
*	* k
“When the question of locating the proposed sports stadium in Troy w*» brought up, the chamber made a study and held a hearing on the subject. Dunnett said. “We found out that it was not wanted here."
The Chamber Was active this summer planning a civic affair. “Troy Daze", on Labor Day.
STEEL FIRM EXEC
Dunnett retired from the Chicago. Bridge fend Iron Co. in 1961. He served as transportation director of the company, the largest steel plate fabricator in the.United States, and had been contracting engineer and administrative assistant for the firm.
He and his wife, Mable, moved to Florida following his retirement, “to escape the cold northern winters.”
_■ *s k	k
In 1964, however,	they	decided	to
return to Michigan. Enroute they stopped In Atlanta, Ga., where Dunnett helped in the construction of the Atlanta (Braves) Stadium.
They finally returned to Michigan to be near their married daughter and their grandchildren.
k k	k
The Dunnetts live	with	his	mother,
Mrs. Walter A.1 Dunnett, in a cozy apartment at 446 Fox Hills, Bloomfield Hills.
L Dunnett, who says he used to be quite a sports buff — howling, baseball and tennis — now yells from the sidelines. But he spends most of his time cheering . for Troy and its Chamber of Commerce. ^
BRANDON tribution of $6 Brandon
of vandalism l Over broken 1
one night last summer, are uninsurable.
Hearing Set Tonight on Proposed Budget for Rochester Schools
ROCHESTER — A public hearing on the proposed $5.2-mlllion 1968-69 school' budget wifi be conducted by the board of education at 8 tonight at the board offices, 522 W. Fourth.
The expenditures as tentatively set show a 12.7’per cent Increase from last yean. The budget, as proposed, is set at $5,223,963 - up nearly $561,060 from last year.
Supt. Douglas Lund said the extra money was slated for a 7.7 per cent enrollment increase, Increase^ salary schedules on all levels, and some additional personnel.
Tax-Protest Group Changes Structure
LAKE ORION “It makes you wonder if being a policeman in a small town is • worthwhile occupation."
That’s'Patrolman Jim Leach’s opinion after Ms small daughter allegedly was shot at this summer, eggs were thrown against Ms house three times, and early Ifriday a rock and a full bottle of beer were thrown through the front picture windn^of Ms ham% the beer spilling over toe living room walls. ti S|jV ‘ k. ,k k Leach, at 29, has been on the Lake Orion Police Department for nearly four years. He was an auxiliary officer for five years before that.
“I’m not the only onp they’re after,” Leach said. He believes teens and young adults who have run afoul of the law may be responsible.
OTHER VICTIMS
“Officer John Fales had a Molotov cocktail thrown at Ms house a year ago, the same night a sheriff’s deputy’s home
“There was a whole string of cars in front mid behind, and they all saw the accident, but nobody got the license numbers. What can you do about it?"
No damage was done to Ms house, Fales said. At 31, he has bran on the force nearly four years.
“My wife is shook up. The oldest child, 6, is scared, but what can you do about It? You’ve got to have proof," Leach rued.	I;
“We were all in bed Friday morning when they smashed the picture window. But I saw two boys running on foot," he said.
SHOOTING INCIDENT “On July 20, Laurie, who is IMi was coming in from play when a string of cars went by and somebody shot at her. It was a pistol. That’s all we know," Leach said.
4-p 'Outlaws' Eye Mem
'X
OXFORD — Thirteen masked riders* of the Indianwood 4-H Club “held Up” Wingert’s IGA Foodlin-er, 51st Burdick, Saturday evening and made off with 180,000 in fake money.
The gang, one of whom was riding sidesaddle as they fled town, was apprehended by Oxford Police just in front of the jail at 22 W. Burdick anl thrown in the hoose-gow.
★> ★ ★
Dale Wlngfrt, store owner, refused to press charges, and the robbers were released.
The Jesse Jpmes gang, on an admittedly put-up job, managed to frighten one 'customer into believing the robbery was the real thing, police said4
.*	r**
It was all in fun and designed to attract more riders to the newly, organized 4-H Clutt Mrs. James Packman of 3440 Indianwood, leader of the group, said they could accommodate 50 more riders.
The Oakla Taxpayers group, has structure for a more three issues.
committee dire expansion of the
k , ★' k George H. Williams, 3556 Red Arrow, Commerce Township, will head a committee called PROBE (Public Review of Budgets and Expenditures), which will study the financial practices of county government.
The membersMp committee is directed by Charles Buck, 26048 Wyoming, Hunting Woods.
$50 Donated to fund to Stop School Vandals
■ niiira rm» re
-r Writ Bloomfield TownsMp Librarian Mrs. Eu audio-visual equipment donated to the library by Mrs. Ralph Strother, president .of the group. Hie Frie scheduled for Saturday add Oct. 28th. K P
ffHB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968
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When Roosevelt wa$ running for office he made the statement “tiiefo would be two chickens in eveiy pot.” Since then there hate keen three chickens in every pot, tw<* earejneverygarage, good wages and a look of wspriity everywhere. Don’t bite the hand that’sfdpding you. Vow Demo-erotic. I know what side my bread hais been buttered on and I want ,more o| the same,
mrs. m. Harold
32 OXFORD^ LAKE ©WON
To evaluate the Democratic aifoiihistrations on prosperity alone seems a selfish motive to perpetuate their continuance. I, too, went through the Great Depression and would not wartt to again. However, I would rather do that than have wars, crime, inflation, more and more taxes, and moral decay in our Nation today. I also renumber those “golden” years in Republican administrations when we had prosperity, po wars, peace and lawabiding. ■ \	.
DISGRUNTLED
sNONVOTER
Is it wise to support a candidate who his no experience in foreign'affairs; refutes the 14th Amendment regarding equal rights and indicates he will put the power “back where it belongs,” and this will be .done within a "tm” aodety without further repercussions from an already frustrated black community; has chosen as a running mate a general who suggests we “destroy all the works of ipan” in North Vietnam and by so doing does not rule out the use of nuclear
Moscow Holds Key to Peace
„Already the non-Communist commitments of its military nations in Asia are stewing a . forces.	*
deep fear about their possible loss of American military aid once a Vietnam peace ;ls con-
Trouble spots, therefore, are bound to increase rather than diminiah, especially U the policy of the United States is decisively influenced by the “isolationist” sentiment which has been widely expressed in this country before and after the national political conventions.
pJSSS»Am
The general impression, prevailing in Southeast Asia today is that, once the Vietnam war ends, the United States wifi never again become involved ia any Asian
Bob Considine Soys:
Gracious Utterance
Wha% No Moon Rare? Soviet Sabotages Apollo
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Huron Street * y ;	^ > ^ohtiae, Michigan
moNdi$, oc^bs^I^Ims
■MSU a. anww •’
SBjmaaa ot u» awe

It Seems to Me ':'
Services M^iit Be Adequate for Growth of Air Traffic
Growth in this country is iso gigantic, so tremendous and so terrific Unit it leaves students of the future a bit breathless and completed awed.
In whatever direction you look, you are confronted by broad vistas of growth, development and unbelievable progress and possibilities.
Nowhere is this greater than in the field of aviation. The current situation alone has officials hamstrung and completely tied down. And yet the future sounds almost impossible.
Currently, here are the ten biggest airports in this nation, based on daily arrivals and departures of big airliners:
Chicago—O’Hare ..........1,571
'	N«vr York — Kennedy ... 1,101
Lbf Angeles ............ 1,054
Aflirti ...... 1/......... 750
San Francisco............."736
Washington ............... 654
Miami .................... 633
f	Dallas .................. 608
S	N. Y. LaGuardia........ . 563
Newark ........ .......... 538
Detroit ranks twelfth with 508.
★ Hr, ' ★
vf In addition to these, there are
Wceac-w
small plane arrivals and departures that leave the field' crews dizzy, dubious and exhausted.
Commercial airplanes in this country are carrying 130 million passengers a year and the number leaps upward by 15 million every year.
What will happen when they launch these giants that carry 300 — dr even 500 —, at one fell swoop?
★ ★
There are 2,272 airliners in service now aim the UJS. News and World Report says in ten years this will reach 3,860.
Currently private planes in service total 112,000 and in ten years these will reach 203,000.
. Hence, landings Slid takeoffs at major airports in! ten years which now total 47.6 trillion will lead to the astounding figure of 167 million.
Where will they land?
When will they take off?
Yes — where?
Oakland. County, will face this gigantic growth and expansion along with the rest and will have to provide huge additional services.
This Nation faces a major problem.
What's He Opt To Lose?
David Lawrence Says:
One of the most pointed and most gradous utterances on the question of “demonstrations” comes from Miss Jutkk Nixon. The daughter of the presidential candidate recently laid:
wt . ★	★
“Students have to decide if they want to participate in demonstrations. I think there are a I6t of students who feel pressure to join
a demonstration. Lots of times K don’t think these demonstrations do any good, because they (the students) don't have any proposals or any specific plans on how to change the system. Older people and those in' their 20s and 30s are getting sick of reading about another student demonstration. It’s really tragie that they are doing their' own cause harm.”
Price of Ice . . .
How’re you aet on diamonds?
O.K.? Good!
Short? Top bad!
De Beers Consolidated Mines which handles about 85% of all the diamonds that gladden your spar-kling optics has announced another alight increase.
....★ . /■;
Two years ago they upped the.
price seven per cent and then last year they leaped forward a sizable 16%. Bad news, that.
But — and you can hold your breath slightly — these pesky rascals will advance their charge only three per cent now.
★ ★ ★
And Johnson attacks Chrysler Motors.
And in Conclusion . . .
Jottings from the well-thumbed pqtebook of your peripatetic re-pbrter.
If George Romney isn’t named to jra important post in Richard Nixon’s cabinet, intimates say he may run for the Senate against Phil .Haet. The improvement in Michigan's representation would be tre-
mendous .	 Asked	to name
Up favorite golf player, the late iTpMMf Armoub replied; “Rich men
with 2|lt backswings.”............
I can't vote Carol Channing as attractive in appearance as most people do. Her hair could be improved 100 percent.
★ ★ ★
a beautiful girl to-
day, we show two American youths, .one 28 and the other 26. One is about the most radical leader the New Left has. The other is a patrolman, a founding member of an organization called the Law Enforcement Group. You can tell which Is
which at the first glance.......
.... Ringling Brothers are negotiating with Judith Ann Ford, our new Miss America, to do her acrobatic act In next year’s circus.
A judge argued that capital punishment was a crime deterrent. Asked for a specific reason he said: “Well, no man I sent to the electric chair ever committed another crime.” . . .
..........Brigitte Bardot’s TV
special in December will have several deletions by U. S. censors. One whole act was cut. Miss Bardot is simply
too much on display................
Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— Flint’s Charles Mott, one of the grandest old men in UJ5. History; the J’s Carlos and Smith for insulting the American flag in Mexico.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
WASHINGTON - All eyes are on the negotiators-- in Paris who seek an ending of the Vietnam war, but the place to watch is Moscow. The danger is that the r e 1 a t i vely small war going on now in J5 o utheast Asia can be the prologue i^jfajjNCE of even larger
wars in the next few years both in Europe and Asia.
Arthur Goldberg, former U.S. ambassador tome Unit-' ed Nations, said last Friday that, because of the Vietnam war, Americans have /‘too long taken their eyes away from the main ball game.” fr W *
He stated that the Soviet Union’s actions in Czechoslovakia. “reflect the sanctions in the Kremlin — I look with great fear and foreboding at what these events may mean.”
The so-called Czech-Soviet “treaty” is a symbol of other developments which‘may be in the offing.
OUTRIGHT SEIZURE
The people of Czechoslovakia hage been the victims of an outright seizure of power and a loss of their independence and sovereignty.
★ * * ,
The free world looks on . with abhorrence yet official indifference. The other eastern European nations that also are under Soviet pressure are frightened and worried.
The Western powers are trying to meet the issue by mere talk about reorganizing NATO and building a bigger military machine to protect Europe.
★ ★ ★
Coincidentally also, the situation in the Middle East grows more precarious. The institute for Strategic Studies has released in London a study on “conflict and tension in the Mediterranean” and says the danger of a miscalculation in the Middle East is “considerable.”
ITS DIFFICULT
The point made is that the growth of Soviet naval power in the Mediterranean will make it difficult for the United States to withdraw its forces from the area.
Verbal Orchids
W. P. Rathbun of Waterford Township; 84th birthday.
2258 Denby, Drayton Plains
Questions State Bond Issue to dean Up Water
Is it reasonable to ask taxpayers in the November election to support state bond issues to the tone of .nearly one-half UlUon dollars to dean up the waters of Michigan, while State agencies project a spraying of 4,800 acres hi Southwestern Michigan with Dieldrin (40 times stronger than DDT) and also related Chlordane?
~	-	- ! ".i7 R.C.B. [
‘Americans Must Unite for Nation’s Good’
Why did toe Supreme Gourt open our school! to Communist teachers and then ban! prayer and BiUe reading? Why are tax dollars used to pay agitators and extremists who
inly has some
\ jfl
■
assurance that be was indeed spoofing. Matter of fact, he could well be one of those Russian academicians who are above the ideological bat-tle, who may even regard it with distaste.
of urgency is a ingredient in the of any project as broad and Challenging as Project Apollo. To remove that sense, that taut incentive, might let the steam out of the whole drive.
a *	*
A lot of the “must-do" drive has been pulled out of toe construction of America’s supersonic commercial air transport because Congress has decided it can’t spare the needed money.
The Congress’s limited vis-ton is best exemplified by the cracker - barrel congressmen who said, “I don’t want to go anyplace at 1,800 miles an hour. I just want to go at 600 miles an hour — like the good Lord intended.”
All (n all, Bedov has dope us a bad turn.
Smiles ** *
We hope the fellows who build political - platforms are better carpenters than the ones who worked on our garage.
, hr ■ ★ ■	★
| A philosopher is a fellow who realizes you can bum your steak la the oven without all the bother of barbe> cuitlg it outdoors.
i
NEW YORK - That Soviet apace scientist, Dr. Leonid I.
Sedov, certainly has some nerve! He said here last week at toe Congress of the International t r o n a utics F e d e ration that Russia is not engaged in any race to the moon against t h o
United States; indeed, has no plans to send cosmonauts to the moon “in the near future.”
★ * ★
What’s he trying to do to our Apollo mission? Talk of that nature will bring shouts of glee from every member of Congress now opposed to spending too money needed to make good the late President ‘Kennedy’s pledge that the U.S. would land men on the moon by the end of this decade.
NASA has. had Increasing difficulty wheedling sufficient funds out of Capitol nil. That is believed to be the prime reason why Jim Webb quit, after warning the reluctant guardians of toe public purse that Russia had a distinct edge on us in the race to toe The Scottsdale (Arte.) Progress
+	*	The Arizona Automobile
Association gives its members a list of eight safe driving rules along "with maps and other aids. Most of the points are familiar, but one to worth special note.
★ ★ *
Rule 2 says: “Don’t drive when angry or emotionally upsdt”
It is something most of us don’t think about. Yet it makes a lot of sense. When-a person is mad or emotionally upset, his judgment is not good. And pomotlmes he takes his aggression out on other drivers.
; W( Sr; ★ V All of us have experience with the driver who stays just behind our roar bumper and honks loudly. Then there ore those who Jump limits and dpt others off. Perhaps toe. worst offender is toe driver who insists on passing when conditions art wrong. This to too
start riojl? Why does the White L_ P .________—
toe Soviet tlnion while the $viet MJGs and missUps kill our boys in Vietnam? Why were toe Communist ptntea^ltotomi to seize an American ship and; crew with no retaliation? Why won’t Americans get concerned until our own sons get sent to Vietnam, or a mob but-ris down our homes, or our wives mugged and raped? American, white, black, or yellow, let us got together with God for we are all one in His eyes. Let us stand up for Him and He will stiuid up for us.
V-J- POWELL 1981 KINMOUNT
Question and Answer
Can a neighbor legally cot off tree limbs that bang over onto Us property from the lot aext door?
\ C.R.
REPLY fe
Oakland County Legal Aid^Society says yes. Question and Answer
Will you please give me information coabenting the man
GERALD E. McADAMS, PRINCIPAL APOLLO ELEMENTARY, MILFORD
REPLY
“Uncle Charlie'for Dry Kids” it Mr. Gerston and can be reached mornings at 338-9055, after 8 p.m. at 642-8030. He has a shelter dtantyMt now and vnll explain the arrangement when you call him.	i
Reviewing Other Editorial Rages
Angry Driver
Now comes comrade Sedov with the word that his people could scarcely care less about the whole matter. Russia can’t think about putting anybody on the moon until he gives an extensive testing period to the Zond rockets *—• which are believed to be larger than the Saturn IB that threw astronauts Schirra, Cunningham and Eisele into orbit, but considerably smaller and less powerful than toe 368-feet tall Saturn 5, now being readied to. send a crew into moon orbit in December. MAY BE LYING Of course, the man may bo lying in the hope of sending us into a state of euphoria about our space plans. Some? body might be lighting top fuse of a manned Russian lunar rocket as you read these words. But there li ha
cause of many head-on col- plays toe outfield tor the St. listens.	Louis cardinals.
*	*	*	It probably is reasonable to
conclude that, ali i arouRd us, there are prize fighters who ohould he university deans, sailors who should jbe nuclear physicists and, certainly, poets who should * be apprentice bricklayers.
The' AAA rule points up the fact that driving required a clear head and a mature mind. It is no time for anger or aggression. Those who frequently violate drlvjng rules must be considered mentally incompetent to he on the road.
Job Misirjottfiihg
Kansas City Star \ ’
. We are told that in this era of specialization and mobility, one of society’s groat challenges is matching the right man to the right job 11m problem is hot lack of talent but its proper placement and utilization.
★ a 4
Two obvious examples are the philosopher who works as
and the portrait
To date, however;! we have heard about no worw case of job mismatching tool the one of the astronaut tra|Mi who dropped out of toe space program because he didn't like to
* ' ::j;r
T11K T0NT1 AC PRESS. MONDAY,
MoreAid Asked by Widow of	Hero of '62 Cuban Crisis
fAWaSTA, Ga. (Ap) — Theiing for an increase in st widow of one of two Air Force payments for her children, idiots credited with the discov-L ‘"rhe old Air Force stc ery of Russian missiles in Cuba] ^ **.“<*> Aj10®1 JN says bhs gets a coid^uldwthing. 8ums what jpJ from tbc government when ask-|thmigh the lut few n
stingy rich
There are certain advantages to be-ing rich. For one thing* you don’t have to impress anybody with how rich you an. So you can act stingy. And get richer.
When it comes to liquor, the stingy
rich don’t squander their money on ex* pensive bottles with fancy labels. They put their money where it counts. In taste.
Their choice? McMaster’s* imported Scotch. It’s made like and tastes like
expensive Scotches. And McMaster** imported Canadian. As fine a Canadian as you’ll find at any price.
Go on. Serve McMaster’s Canadian; and McMaster’s Scotch. Your friends will think you’re richer than you are.
‘No Limitl
r-saiRikairS
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memoirs of theCuban missille crisis tell of President John F. Kennedy’s recognition of Anderson’s contributions to Ms country. “Re spoke of Maj. Anderson and how it is always the brave and best who die,” the senator write.
Anderson was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for his part in discovering die missile sites in Cuba. He also was awarded the Air Force Cross, the Cheney Award and the Purple Heart.
BATTING ZERO
Mrs. Anderson is batting gero in her efforts to get her representatives in Washington and the Air Force to listen to her requests for more money for her children.
A, A A-
She said she receives about1 $333 per month for aH three of them—Rudolf, 11, James, 9, tod Robyn Jane, who was born sev-j en months after her father's plane was shot down. The widow cited a 1966 law she says sets the maximum Social Security payment at $415 per month for children of victims of the Vietnam war.
A
“I’m not conducting war with! these people. Nobody knows bet-! ter ’ jhan I their loss, but it j seems unfair for me to have to f$t b*f on $333 a month when inflation keeps making the dollar worth less,” Mrs. Anderson said.
Mrs. Anderson, who says she had to quit her Job as a social welfare worker because she needed to stay at home with die; children, also gets a monthly aJ-|j lowancw, which brings her total' ; to around $550 * per,
month.
FORCED TO BORROW
She said she received $5,000 from the government following the death of her husband^ but buying a home, furnishings and ether necessities has forced her to borrow and dig into her savings.
“I have a dream for my children. I want to get a plot of land so dwy can do something con-jii structive, maybe raise times," she said.
★ * ★
She says the Air Force tills ! her its hands are tied and in re-1 sponsp to her letters, a Georgia! senator asked for Maj. Ander-’s service number and promised to look into the matter.
'It’s like batting your head against the wall. I have awards and plaques and citations and a 1 letter from President Kennedy himself, but now no one seems to be able to help me,” she commented, “and that $333 a month buys less and less.'
No true nightingale is found in America, though it is closely related the the American thrush, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
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\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTQBEE 91, I1>6»
Dramatic Showings by Wallace Likely
in Texas, Tennessee and MlcWU gan and a more genera! appeal to Virginia.
In Kentucky, where Democrats are splintered and defections to Wallace are reported, some party leaders have said the Democrats could draw too low a vote—less than 20 per cent —to get on the 1972 ballot without petitioning. More optimistic Democrats says Humphrey is Tttoning second to Nixon and gaining.
IMPONDERABLE
Wallace is an imponderable in Indiana, which gave him 29 per cent of its vote in die 1964 Democratic presidential primary. A poll for the Indianapolis Star and News gave Nixon about 44 per cent and Wallace and Humphrey each about 20 per cent.
second to^Atoska and disagree! on whether he or Humphrey are * second now in Arizona. Walbkol | strength in daho is a punter, ] bud toe two major parties dis-J j count claims he has a majority.' j Wallace mowed leads in Ate- J bama, Arkansas, Georgia, LodL * siana and Mississippi. Nixpn ap-1 peared to have an edge in North i and. South Carolina; and waa 1 running close to Wallace to I Georgia. * S ;' jj
Nixon, wh|i toe help of early qtmprtgn organization and the backing of Republicans who put recapture of the White House above other factors, appeared to face little dissension in states
'riSBK can a girl iMp increase hor wardrobe 2-fold lor one small price? She buys our
servers.
They gave Nixtto toe lead in at ldasf 26 states with 222 of thei 270 electoral votes needed for election, Humphrey to Massachusetts and the District of Columbia with 17 electoral votes rad Wallace in 5 states with 45 doctoral votes.
RIVAL CLAIMS
The standing hi other states , was subject to rival claims or 'therewere ho attributable nonpartisan figures.
The survey indicated Wallace could run second to Nixon in to-i diana, Kentucky, Ohio and Alas--ka—and possibly Arizona and I Idaho «s well.
Wallace also showed strong - but unmeasured labor support
The survey showed himtoad-ing in Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut,’’ Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Blinds, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia and
Humphrey Supporters in di dozen states report gains since his North Vietnam bombing halt speech but the Democratic candidate still suffers from intraparty splits in several major states.
In California, for one, key Democrats are former backers of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy , and few show much enthusiasm for their standard-bearer. That is at least a factor hi the latest state poll showing a 44-33 per cent lead for Nixon.
Ohio Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has figured Wallace W. Brown has figured Wallace with about 25 per cent of that state’s vote, ahead of Humphrey, and the AFLCIO is working hard against reported b^ehks in labor ranks. But Nixon chiefs say Wallace is running third, not second.
Shrove Tuesday, toe day before Ash Wednesday, gets its name from the hhl custom of confession (reotovtog shrift, archaic for confession) on that day.
TOUGH 4-PLY NYLON CORD Deeper piling Tread • Quiet Ride
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plus "laauee A Answers" and Election Night coverage on ABC-TV.^
B.E Goodrich J
WASHINGTpN (AP); — Republican and Democratic professionals across the country say they doubt George C. Wallace will carry any states outside toe South - but they expect thfc third - party candidate to matte some dramatic showings.
Wallace could run second in six scattered non southern states and strong in at least three more, according to party professionals and independent observers surveyed by the Associated Press in every state.
’* ★ ■'
Wallace forces say they could carry Michigan with a 50 per cent vote, stand 8 good chance in Pennsylvania and will pull off some startling overturns to other states..
The major party professionals assess the prospects for Republican Richard M. Nixon and Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey about Die same way the candidates themselves have. gaining ground Republicans any even privately that Nixon is going to wto unless he makes a mistake. ^Let’ not blow it,*’ to a watchword.
The Democrats say Hum-
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THE PONTlAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21,1968

Sale 8.97
Car seat for safety’s sake and comfort Padded seat, back and guard rail. High back, crotch, waist straps. Vinyl upholstered.
Sale 1347
Folding highchair; box-typo seat, back of vinyl. Chrome-finished fflHWI metal tray and foot rest Easy to wipe dean. .
Sale Ll7
Printed cotton knit kimonas. Pink, blue and maize; layette size. A
Sale 5.97
Crib-size comforters; assorted prints. Nylon with cotton filling.
Sale 20.97
Nylon mesh play yard with pad, 2 easy-rolling wheels, 5-way floor support and aluminum legs. Folds for storage and trips.
. Sale 10.87
Infants’ imported legging sets. Hooded button-front top; footed leggings. In white acrylic.	'
Sale 2 for L27
Cotton flannd receiving square White with multicolor border trim.
’Sale 3JI7
Polo-and-crawler sets for girls and boys. Long-sleeved cotton knit polos with snap-crotch warm cotton cor-durpy crawlers. M-L-XL.
Wardrobe for storage space opens for use as a dressing table. Side tray holds pins, etc.; hamper; 4 drawers.
ADD THESE VALUES TO TOUR LIST
White vinyl waterproof pants; sizes S-M-L-XL.	3/974
Reversibledoublecotton terry towels; 40'x40'; white wife pink, 'whiter maize or aqua.	.2.67
Babycrest acrylic fleece blankets; S6'x50'. In white, pink, light blue or maize.	.6.37
Infants’ assorted Footsies, Babbles and dresses.	3.47
Muracord® acrylic-and-nylon blankets; S6'x50'; white, pink; maize, seafoam.	3.37
Cozy Mocs; nylon; white or maize. Sizes 0-2; 3-6; 7-9	1.97
Sale36A7
6-year crib; adjustable double-drop wdee. Stabilizer baft, teething rails, adjustable springs, ball trim. Firm-o-Flex* innerspring crib mattress is button-tufted, has ventilators to keep mattress fresh, cover wipes clean with (Jamp cloth. 14.97 Crib bumper is full fournrided for protection. Heavy, white peariized wipe-clean vinyl. 3.37
Sale 5J7
Blanket sleepers have full-length front zipper, knit collar and cuffs, elasticized ankles, non-skid plastic feet. Pink, blue or maize acrylic. S (birth to 18 months), M (2-3 yrs.), L (3-4 yrs.), XL (4-6 yrs.).
Sale 2/97*
Hudson’s own Babycrest pull-on shirts of ribbed knit combed cotton. In 6 mos., 1 yr., V/% yr.
Hudson’s Big Sale K
Babycrest cotton gauze stretch diapers. Priced by the dozen.
Sale 3/L07
White vinyl waterproof panto in S-M-L and XL sizes.
OAKLAND MAU i-75 end 14 MB* Roes
THE PONTIAC l^tKSS. MONDAY, QCTeBER at iaeS
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AAONTGOA/IERY1
U'V.'
■ I .
-
Pueblo Sailor's Letters to Sister Are Mystery
GROSSE POINTE, Midi. (AP) - A Dominican order nun from Grosse Pointe has received letters purportedly from her younger brother, a member of the USS Pueblo which was captured by North Korea early this year. The letters — exact duplicates—are full of mystery, causing Sister JoAnn to wonder what the real message is.
Sister JoAnn, 27, is a second grade teacher at St. Claire school in the Detroit suburb.
★ * *
The letter was postmarked in New York. Shortly after the arrival of the first letter, the exact duplicate arrived, it was
revealed Sunday.
“Hi,” the letter began, "bovr are you? I have once again been given permission to write letters. These letters are to be in answer to your letters which we have recently been allowed to receive,” wrote the letter signed by Tona Lamantia, 21, of Steubenville, Ohio.
SUSPICIOUS ERRORS
Sister JoAnn said'there are some errors in the letter which have aroused her suspicions.
“He begins to write about how he needs my heb> to convince people that the Pueblo was guilty of espionage,” she said. “I understand that’s the usual thing in die letters that are now coming from the Pueblo crewmen.
“Then, rightaway, he makes tome silly mistakes,” she said. “He writes, ‘Sinee you left home1 to go to teachers school hi New York, you have made many friends, and, as a teacher, you have met many people from all, walks, through ffieiir children.’ "|
“But that’s ridiculous,” Sisterj JoAnn nidi “He knows weU I’ve never been to Newj York or to a ‘teachers School’,! if there is such a thing.
NO SMALL TOWNS
----“Then later he talks about my
teaching in a lot of small towns, which I haven’t done either.”,
Lamantia, a communications technician, was due for discharge this December; His fa# Uy received a letter from Urn nearly a year ago, but heard nothing until the recent letter ar-1 rived. Numerous letters ham' been sent to Lamantia, but they! all have been returned, unopen-
Tough Time for 3 Thieves
BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) - It was a tough night for the three thieves who addressed themselves to a radio and television shop.
• They hurled bricks at the plate glass window. The bricks
•	They threw them again. The window broke but set off a burglar alarm heard for blocks. Neighbors phoned police.
•	The burglars struggled for two blocks lugging television sets, tape recorders and record players.
•	They reached the getaway car to find they had locked themselves out.
•	They broke Into the car to find the battery was dead.
•	They dropped the loot and fled.
“An amateurish job,” said a police inspector.
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UlIJl.-jfejNfflAC t’HKSS, MONDAY, OCTOgER 21, 1968
\Czech Leader Explains Pact OK
Wayne Gpnd Jury) to Look Into Fraud!
14 N. Viet Seamen
B PRAGUE (UK) — On the aides of Party First Secretary rumbled along the main routes minute threat by - daft;#;'*t (roads outside roiled trucksi Alexander Dubcek.	i into the capital area.	[deputies to stage a mass
I bearing Russian occupation The treaty, dictated in	*	*	*	'boycott But it passed.
* troops td winter quarters. Inside Moscow, which sought to halt' The screen switched from	*	* ' *
j their homes, Czechoslovaks the party reform, allows thejSmrkovsky to the first public ' treatv c-h*. w «« »«. looked at their television indefinite stationing here of [film shown here of the leaders	withdrawal of East
screens and heard the reason Russian troops. Western'signing the pact Wednesday o™n Polish Hungarian and why.	diplomats said the Soviets wilHwith Russian leaders IntX 2K£n^WtoTtoiSd
| “We did it,” said National •*)0ut 75,000 men here.	foreign ministry building hi*S*5KianteLl^	to theto-
c Assembly President Josef WILL OF THE PEOPLE Prague.	ndhm. In	t the
, Smrkovsky in an interview last “Everyone knows we, the JSB2LT?h 13£^\ 8^nd“?»gi Hungarian news agency MIT state and party leaderehip,	said tPbaps of that nation were
-I. Hie explained why the were all there at Parliament	set grim,y His head already beginning the pullout.
I Czechoslovak Communist party that day. We raised our hand in	—' !»'	----r
Jrrform leaders signed Wednes-favor of the decision the. Sfn”roV-.g*y aM Present
(.day, and Parliament ap-government demanded of us^dvk Svoboda appearedpinilin ffljnVf*A|*||£ .Proved Friday, a treaty since we were convinced thisidawn<:a!d a® Soviet	JX1”
J legalizing ^the Soviet Bloc in-was the only possible manner in1 N Kosygm s,gned
s vasion and	occupation of this! which to serve the will of the	treaty<	With New 'few OfF Softener
.nation Aug. 21.	people of this c ountr y ,”	DEPUTIES RATIFY	PACT JSSZESi	2E*.
I “We realized, all of us, what Smrkovsky said.	When the pact was sent to the
Iwe were .doing,” said	*	A *	National Assembly, the deputiesffi*
l Smrkovsky,	a key	reform Outside, Soviet tanks, trucks	passed it 228-4 with	10 absen-
leader and	one pf	the chief and armored personnel carriers	tions. There had been a last- c« derha1■soft'iS^	mJF<Ih££Z
Went ash®re ta a U.S. Navy
m 2*** from Pu^ n dock
I “an act ofs1^1* raUw the coast, w may lead	helicopters hovered
lore Ameri- overhead to make certain the worth Vietnamese sailors mre the last rooched shore safely near the hired by. the of Vinh.
/ftfo who CEASE-FIRE TO END , Li"*™”/. T** cease-fire had seven WM more hours to run when the release "*arcn W> was announced, but UJS. spokes-
*	% men said there was nothing to
*	was de- suggest that it might be extendable miles of ed.
M coast by U& officials said there was Vietnamese no agreement by Hanoi authority return, ties m advance for an exchange 1 the cease- of U S. prisoners for the North Tlfe prison- Vietnamese sailors.
The V.S. Mission said the prisoners were interviewed by representatives of the International Red Cross “to; whom they confirmed their willingness to accept repatriation.”.
“This release is intended as an action of good wJU,” the statement said,” We hope it Will lead to further release of prison-
W aauuis were L'ttpuirea __^ ' V ^ vT--------------’V'
after a North Vietnamese patrol	jVj&WP. <*
boat was sunk	jeopardizing the investigations,
'	‘but he said a crackdown -an
business fraud will be one of the There are 29 genuine!major goals of the .grand jury, autographs of Christopher jits powers of subpoena and Columbus in existence. AH aresecrecy will make the planmyl said to be in the hands of his crackdown possible, Cahalan I descendants.	isaid.	i
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THE frONTTAU PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1068
liihdsay SeesP&rils in Teacher, Police Rifts
bering about 80, were told not to return. ,	■
Their, did, and,were nipt In the predominantly Negro and Puer-sb'jRlcandlstrict by demonstrating parents and supporters.
member Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association In a contract dispute posed “ted threat of disorder” at various schools.
Last Friday, songs parents and teachers smashed windows and forced «pdn doors to get into a number of schools and set up classes for the students.
. *..m'
As part of the “job action” id
pupil school system, but the un-! ion rejected his plan. ■
The mayor said he would I close Junior High School 271 ip the Ocean Hill-Brewnsville district of Brooklyn, where the local governing board’s rehnal to accept certain teachers has led to three strikes1, since school opened Sept. 0.
Albert Sbanker, head of the
S9,000-members United Federation of Teachers, who left later for Houston for a speaking engagement, said closing the school did not get at the heart of the problem: allowing the unwanted instructors back in their classrooms.
i CONTRACT DISPUTE
Lindsay said the police “slow-i down” ordered by the 22,000-
BP ' pm33$	IP \
Com* In erFwItellwMy
teachers’ strike “now directly perils the safety of untold numbers of New Yorkers.” .
★ , *r\ * ■'
Lindsay offered Sunday to meet a major teachers’ demand in an effort to end the strike affecting the city’s 11 “M0"'
The Ocean IBd ichoda hSve operated alL through the strikes with old teachers loyal to the sohoal. and tem teachers Used by the governing board.
Rhody McCoy, dismissed as unit administrator of Ocean Hill but apparently still oh the job, according to tee union,, met Sum day with two rabbis.
,	‘--'t
McCoy said they would visit his district to “observe the educational atmosphere,” adding
There were.several arrests. Inside JHS.271, the teachers said, they: were hot allowed to teach arid Iwtfe threatened and otherwise harassed.
In urging a quick end to the
the cityqtolice dispute, patrolmen began calling in sick over the weekend while those on duty stopped handing out summonses
.walkout Sunday, Lindsay said, “The safety. of both teachers and children is imperiled every day that the strike continues and tensions hi this city are permitted to escalate.”
tntou&rabij:tension*
He said the strike created “far tolerable racial and religious tension?’ in the city.
The union has contended teat the teachers who tried to return to JHS 271 also were met with
Crime-Capkol Research Need Cited
for traffic violations except when ordered to do so by superiors. On Saturday only 115 illegally parked cars were tagged
could be effectively adopted for the fight on crime if governments would funnel more money into, that area, and if government-financed scientists changed their thinking.
Despite all the advances made by FBI laboratory technicians in mime detection, a crisis still exists in teat Held because “new knowledge in medical, biochemical, toxicological, nuclear and space science research has not found its way into the crime laboratory,” tee subcommlttee eaid.
WASHINGTON (UPlfc,— The nation’s policemen are still using outmoded techniques to fight crime because little of the bin inns of dollars spent every year for government research is devoted to streamlining police departments, according to a new government report,
CURT’S APPMANCES
in midtown Manhattan, where the average for the day is 350.
Between midnight and 2 a.m. today, police headquarters said,
mmwiuiam$umeroapi MfeM
The police association has rejected a. contract that would have given patrolmen a raise of $1,378 over two years. They currently have a base salary of $9,383 a year.
The dispute between the UFT and Ocean Hill, an experimental project in school decentralization, dates to last spring when tee local board fired some teachers and others walked out in sympathy. By tee opening Of the fall term, tee teachers, num-
Tbe report, released during thp weekend by the House Subcommittee on Science, Research and Development; said:
“It appears somewhat incongruous that at a time when tee federal government Is spending In excess bf $17 billion a year for research and development (the bulk of It on noncrime 'matters) that police departments contirtueAto operate aa they had 50 years ago."1	'
Great . Values!
- It complained that “only am tasigniflCfnt amount is being spent to increase the efficiency of our police departments and this has only started within the last few years.” ' “It became dear from the hearings that none of the agencies considered crime control to be within their jurisdiction and an area in which they could offer support,” tee report said.
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Admiring the restoring process utilized by Pontiac Goodwill worker, Roy Emory of Hartung Court, are members of the Junior Group Goodwill Industries, Mrs. Paul D. Richmond (center) of Watkins Lake Road and Mrs. John S. Hart of Tully
Pretty as a Picture-~Hah
Road, West Bloomfield Township. The wicker-seat chair is among the many items to be seen Nop. 9 when the group holds its 21st annual Antiques Market and Sale at the Goodwill Industries plant in Detroit.
SMe May 'Hang' for This One
By ABIGAIL VAN BOREN DEAR ABB?: viVhat do you think of a 50-year-old so-called society lady * who tells everyone that the life-sized painting of the naked laity she® has hanging in hef 1 downstairs hallway is f HER?
SAW ITi
DEAR SAW: If the I “naked lady” is indeed! she, she’s an exhibition-1 1st. If it isn’t, she’s both j an exhibitionist and a* liar.	ABBY
★ ★ ★
rtEAR ABBY: We are two sisters, ages 17 and 19 and we are both “GOOD” girls. Last weekend we double-dated two boys I’ll call Jim and Joe. Afterwards we went to Jlm’s.house. His parents weren’t home, but; we didn’t have anything wrong in mind.
Well, Jim’s parents came home earlier than expected and they found Jim and me in their bedroom, and my sister and
| i-mm
Joe in Another bedroom. I pwear that .nothing out of the way took place. We were just lying on the bed, relaxing and maybe doing some very LIGHT making out. It was ail clean fun.
Naturally Jim’s parents thought the worst. They called my sister and me names and chased us out of the house and told their son right in front of us that he was not to ever have anything to do with me.
★ ★ ★
This is a small town and news travejs fast. My sister and I told our parents, and they were very understanding. How can we remedy the situation with Jim’s parents? They are terribly narrowminded.
SMALL TOWN, PA.
DEAR SMALL TOWN: You probably can’t. I think Jim’s parents over-reacted, but you kids asked for it. Chalk it up to experience and don’t repeat the scene.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 77-iyear-old grandmother, and I want to say that recently I attended a wedding party where the bride wore her hair straight
as a stick, hanging down to the middle of her back, and the groom had a beard, as did nine other members of their group. (I counted them.)
The party was held at a women’s club, and some of the members wanted*, to know what kind of “cult” those kids) belonged to.
They sat on the Boor after eating and played music and sang folk songs. They were to leave at midnight, when the club usually closes, but the women told them they could stay an hour longer as they were the best behaved young group they had ever had.
* A , *
To see them on the street, folks would call them “hippies” — but they were all college students and very talented fine young people.
MRS. I. C. G.; MONROVIA, CAL.
DEAR MRS. I. C. G.: Thanks for writing. If a 77-year-old grandmother is willing to look beyond the hair and beards, and judge the younger generation for what they are and how they behave, other diehards should.
Calendar
TUESDAY
American Society of Women Accountants, 6:30 p.m., Carl’s Chop House, Detroit. “The Cost of the Missing Father” by Mrs. Viola Olgeirsson.
Oakland County Dental Hygienists’ Society, 7:30 p.m., S. S. White Caulkins Building on Northwestern Highway, Southfield. Dr. Henry Johnson, DDS of Ann Arbor, will speak.
WEDNESDAY
Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. “The Democratic Promise and Performance” by George Goo-gasian.
Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, 8:15 p.m., Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. Afterglow follows.
Businessman to Social Event
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs, Post: Often businesses give “staff only’’ cocktail, and dinner parties. These are strictly nodal affairs where there is no speaker or business conducted. I was always taught that any social function held during the evening to which both men and women wrere invited should include husband and wife. * * ★
Is this rule of etiquette no longer applied? Are businesses exempt from following die primary rules of etiquette and common courtesies?—Lois
Dear Lois: A stag dinner is one thing, but when women from an office are included in a purely social evening, the men’s wives should be invited.
INCLUDE
Dear Mrs. Post: Our son is in Vietnam. When sending greeting cards to
relatives and friends — also gifts — do I include his name as part of the family unit?—Margaret "
★ * *
Dear Margaret: By all mdans; he’s still your son. It would be difficult for him to send cards or gifts himself, so the nicest thing you can do for him is to include his name with yours. TIPPING
Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning to spend several weeks at a resort hotel alone. Should I tip the headwaiter at the end of my stay, or at the end of the first week and again when I leave the hotel? — Elsie Towne
* ★ *
Dear Mrs. Towne: You will ensure yourself the best service if you tip once in the middle of your stay, and again at the end.
Architect-designer C. Don Davidson will make a slide presentation pfi-The Pontiac Pldrt;” his proposed plan far urban renewal <and development of dOUmtowh Pontiac, at the Oct. 28 “Public Affairs” program of the Pontiac YWCA. Davidson is a Professor of Architecture at the University of Detroit. The program will begin at 8 p.m. IttitVpen tiftiseftblic: - ■ - s ^	...] -,i
DEAR ABBY: My 83-year-old mother read a letter from your column out loud to me. It was the one from the woman whose husband was retired. He stayed in the house all day long, following her around and supervising Hie housework. She said if she didn’t get away from him for a few hours, she’d go out of her mind. “Death would be a welcome relief,” she said.
*	*	★
You asked in your answer, “His or yours?” That brought a big laugh from my mother who doesn’t laugh easily.
Then Mother said, “I know exactly how that poor lady feels because that’s the way I felt about your father. He’s been dead for six years, and by God, I miss him. Nobody to fight with.”
KATE'S DAUGHTER ★	★	★
Everybody has ’ a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to' Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Wall Street Busts With Some Aggression
TORONTO (AP) — The outsize female bust that drew thousands of girl-watchers to the curbstones of New York’s Wall Street recenjjy has the same hypnotic attraction generated by snakes, says a Toronto psychiatrist. Dr. Daniel Cappon contends men are a little fright-end of both busts and snakes and adds that a “thrusting, aggressive bust” usually has a domineering woman behind H. “The bust that stops Wall Street is a Very aggressive bust,” he says.
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Club to Sponsor 21st Goodwill Antique Sale
e 21st annual Antiques Market and of the Junior Group Goodwill Will open to the public Nov. 9 dwill Industries plant on Brush Street at East Grand Buolevard, Detroit.
An invitational champagne preview party of Friday evening will herald the public showing which begins at 11 a.m. Saturday and will continue through Tuesday. Closing hour is 9 p.m. each day except Tuesday when the final closing will be at 6 p.m..
Gov. and Mrs. George W. Romney are honorary preview party chairmen. Mrs. Romney is a Goodwill member.
Thirty-eight antique dealers will be showing items of interest to collectors.
Gourmet lunches and dinners will be in the third floor dining room.
The Goodwill Industries booth on the ■ second floor will display antique tables, chairs, chests, etc. refinished by the employes from treasures received throught household discards. Also included will be jewelry, silver and all kinds of glassware.
Goodwill employees will demonstrate the work they do daily; shoe repairing, dress and suit reweaving, jewelry repair, doll refurnishing, rush weaving and caning of chair seats, electrical repairs, and other aspects of the Goodwill Industries training program.
Area committee chairmen are Mesdames: John S. Hart, George H. Gotshall, Donald R. Borgeson, Robert C. Charlton, Ewald H. Scheiwe, Robert N. Green and Eric G. Horst.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1908 •	B—1
Jacqueline •) . Kennedy >1 Onassis smiles as she leaves chapel on • Greek Island 6f Scorpios yesterday after ' being married to Gratis midti-millionaire Aristotle Onassis. Mrs. Onassis Has a *
' ribbon and flower petaM in her hair. Looking over her shoulder is her daughter, CarbUne.
Spouse Shoul J Accompany
THE PONTIAC 1’ltESS MONDAY, OCTOBER aijttm
81) RE-lPHOLSTERINfi or DEW CUSTOM FURNITURE
WILLIAM WEIGHT
Fui-iUlure Maker* oimI Vphelitenn
270 Ordtewd Lake • FE 4-0558
All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Year*
★
fhone today . re’ll 1m dad to icing fabtfoMmphe
Gloria Swift Is Wed
Presbyterian Church,!ribbon hoops. Hear bridal bou-^alamazoo was the setting quet was comprised of'white Saturday for an exchange of Fuji Chrysanthemums rings by Gloria Anne Swift and Mrs. A. A. Bets of Portage David Charles White.	was matron of honor with
Parents of the couple, who Myron Avery of Marshall as re seniors at Western best man.
Michigan University, are Mr. Other members of the wed* and Mrs. Edgar G. Swift of ding party were bridesmaids Cramlane Drive, Independence Peg Fohlbrook of Muskegon,} Township and Mr. and Mrs. Jeanne Dubois and Pat WhiteL Charles E. White of Negaunee. with Scott Johnson and Dennis;’ For the afternoon nuptials, Garceau, both of Ishpeming and the bride wore a satin Steve Adamini of Atan Arbor aS! Victorian-styled gown with groomsmen. John Fallon and detachable train. Highlighting Peter Appleyard, both of the ensemble, fashioned with Kalamazoo and Jim Hutchinson high neckline, long puff sleeves of Toledo, Ohio, attended and high rise bodice, were ruf- ushers, fled rows of Valencienne lace, i Following a reception at the To secure her short illusion Whistle Stop Restaurant, the veil, the former Miss Swift newlyweds departed for chose a headpiece of velvet honeymoon trip to Chicago.
Quality ('leaning Since 1929
Finer FALL
■	Fashions . .
look their hri|(litr>t best . with Fox proffK*}bn»l dry clean ins cure, AH fabric* are tented with modern
■	•eienlific lertmicjufr for
correct fabric cure to look better«>la»t longer. Stop in today and nee •Ki^itoyoureelf why Fox’* many cleaning procf»*e* ■e the ‘Choice of Pontiac’
^OMPI.KTK SII1RT SKItVICK *
719
WEST HURON FK 4-1536
fed Saturday Presbyterian \ K, Church, M Kalamazoo, %were ploria Anne Swift and David ICharfesWhtte. Their parents art; the Edgar Q. Swifts of !''::CVdmIane price,
Independence Township add the Charles K Whites of
Negaunee.
Modern Technology Alters Women's Role
JACKSONVILLE, Ala. (UPI) — Modern technology has all but put away traditional roles for the American woman, says Vance Packard, social critic and author of several bestsellers.
Packard told 'students Jacksonville State University that changes in the role of women and the family in society in the past 10 years may go down as the greatest events of this century.
WWW
He said technology had brought drastic changes in the role of women.
They seek important places in the community, delay marriage and when they do marry, take advantage of science and technology to regulate family life — both in size and with homemaking shortcuts, Packard said.
WWW
Control of the “wanted child’ by means of contraceptives will be recorded in history as one of the most significant changes, he said.
ROLE CHANGING
An evolution of the sex role of women toward men in America can be seen at four levels — science, technology, education and religion.
Packard said life-modifying science with medical advances has caused women to search longer for a mate because they
know marriage is expected to last 50 years.
When the children reach school age, rather than slave at housework and
The multi-colored fur of the homemaking,’tortoise-shell cat has. always women are out looking for jobs been greatly admired, but this ami career opportunities. (doesn't hold for the Woman with Technological innovations tri-colored hair. The frosted have opened up millions of jobs look, or the streaking mania, for women and modern con- can lead to some unbecoming veniences at home have freed results when enthusiastic wont-women to take the jobs. They en cannot leave weO enough also have time for community alone, service and social affairs,- pleasure with early results Packard said.	|may lead to increasing expert-
This puts the role of family ments with hair color, either by fe as traditionally known in a continuing the lightening proc-different light. Add to this morejess at home or finding beauti-women in college and new dans who oblige the-Whims of views on religion, and traditions (the customer rather than inslst-of family life In America get ing on good judgment further changes.	f |I This usually means frosting
m

J!	f7 f	11
I	( 1	I
IS tm	1	fm
		I
		fl
m ■ m		
ml		
'jjK		i
Miss J swings by night in super-posh velvet, a self-shaping bra dress going great on its owq with just one long-stem bow for accent. Rayon velvet gives her more scene-stealing possibilities in royal, red or black 5-13 sizes 23.00
Jacobsons
336 West Maple, Birmingham Thursday and Friday 'til 9
MRS. DAViqC. WHITE
_rqw Old ?
foniiw
MM------j««|
• ** Hi.	MM
hi
The world takes on a rosy (or brown, green, grey or blue) glow. Pale-tint lenses, circled with gold-filled rims, allow sparkling eyes to shine through. From the Fashion Eyewear Group.
Julian Cook,	of Hie]
Urban League Of Pontiac, has announced that the Pontiac Guild (the WomatCs AtudHary of the League), will hold asfour-stateregional conference. Saturday in foeCommunity Services Bqfldfog on Franklin Btedevard. V	■
Representatives ;pf/,- the '14'
guilds #.Region 2,j which #y
eludes Michigan, Ohio, Kep-i tucky and West Virginia, will be attending foe conference, purpose Of which is to study foe] recommendations of foe J] Thrust" Of foe national Urban I League program and methods o£ • Implementing the] program in local areas.
* it -t 0.
.Mrs. Ales this H. Mayo, mideastern coordinator of Urban League Guilds, la chairman for the conference and will give a luncheon address.
Working on local^H rangements for the oneway meeting are foe officers of the Guild: Mrs. Grae Car-
no more often than every five or six months. -Some women may have tried the streaking process at home, because their budget did not allow for foe services of an expert colorist. Those with particularly weak wills mid strong curiosities may fifkd themselves at summer’s end with an unrecognizable frost, tampered with by a summer sun as well as human hands.
■■■*...*• *
If you are a victim of the streaking syndrome, here are three possible ways to correct the problem:
Have' your hair cut in a soft, short style and start all over again when it is once more in good condition. If you were fond of your longer hair, it can be replaced with a fan. If .you want to try the frosted look ggain, do it with foe guidance and care of an expert and follow aU the rules.
Go to an expert colorist who may be able to eliminate the tri-colored effect by darkening the lighter areas and lightening the darker ones. Definite streaking fa foe hah: is not Currently con* sidered fashionable. You should not be able to count the streaks. Frosting should appear natural looking, and the frost tones should blend with the highlights of foe hair.
9 If you do not want to . cut your hair and the budget does not permit, a visit to a colorist, you can try'to recondition your hair at home. Dry, brittle, overbleached hair can be returned lustrous, pliant condition by repeated treatments with one of foe many types of conditioners. ★ h ’ t
To cover the multi-colored effect, try one of the “temporary’ rinses which color your hair, only until the next shampoo.* You should try a variety of shades to discover which is the most becoming to your own complexion and .which Is most effective in masking the striped hair underneath.
PontiaC Guild: Mrs. Grace Car-Mrs. Charles F. Leonard, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. Thomas McMiWn, Mfo. William Easery, and Mrs. William Long.
★ * w ★
Also assisting are Mrs. Oddi Walker, Mrs. Otis Lawrence and Mrs. James Napierski.
JULIA# COOK
Woman Chases flying Money
ELLENSBURG, Wash. (AP) - Gusty winds Mew fore $20 bills out of the lap 6f Mn. Donald £o!eman as she started to get out of her car In foe business district here.'.
After eaftng a dork in a nearby sWre to watch bar child, Mrs. Coleman sprinted down foe street and retrieved aU of the flying bills, one at aibne.
PRINTED PATTERN
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Add another bedroom to your home. A beautiful sofa by day, a comfortable bed for two at night. Available in love seat, regular or king sizes. In your choice of colors, covers and styles. Easily opened and closed, they are ready for use 24 hours a day.
Come in Soon for a Demonstration Remember, Yon Always Get More For Your Money At
144 OAKLAND
'JESBBF1
FURNITURE
Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash
Open Monday and FridayNights ’til 9 P.M.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
Our Free Parking Lot, Jn.l Around the Corner Along Clwk Street
Remove lipstick
Lipstick stafos on napkins can be ' removed by using ;e nonflammable grease solvent, then rubbing in detergent until the stain outline is removed. Launder as usual, but avoid chlorine bleaches on resin-finished tablecloths.
1
4505
SIZES
12K-22&
Stitch by stich, qurving seams create this gliding, graceful A shape. Note the band neckline, side-interest that’s top news for 1969.
Printed Pattern 4505: NEW Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 2% yards 45-inch.
★	* a
Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams,
The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number.
Shortt on time? MORE quick* easy-sew styles in our NEW Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Plus free pattern coupon. 50
New! INSTANT SEWING Book. Save hours — cut, fit, sew modem, expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only $1.
No rollers!
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when you gat Helene Curtis' new now perm technique
Cut. Wave. Dry. That’* it. lt’a a abort cut .(2)4 Inches) to Wash ’n wear halt. The secret's In the cut and a
special waving method---
u»mg new Triumph Salon Wave by Helena Curtis. You've scan It advertised in Glamour and Coamo>
y
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3—	Lanolin Neutralising
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HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY
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. 78 N. Saginaw Over Begley Mkt. 338-7660
FOR YOUR WEDDING . .
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE &588: Anita R., aged 1%, is Very shy- '
“Dr. Crane,” she asked, “how can I become popubfr?
I “For I have very few friends, even amtyag girls, and I am always afraid I’ll do or say some- • thing wrong that makes peo-i>Ie laugh at
QUALITY mmS QUANTITY!
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO '. 9n$| FE'44)5^3.
gienists, office secretaries and schoolteachers.
Mrs. Crane and I enjoyed them all but one of my special favorites was named Mary Beth.
‘“Ihat’s just because she always laughs at your corny jokes,” the boys would tease me.
Which was partly .true. However, the other girls also would laugh but not always like Mary Beth.
For she was so self-assured that she laughed with unrestrained enjoyment. Her giggle was a delight to hear.
She had a natural prise and easy grace, unruffled by any fear that she might violate a rule of Emily Post
We usually initiate guests into several parlor tricks. Mary Beth never hesitated to fry these new stunts, though she soon learned she might be the butt of the joke or the “goat.”
She laughed as hilariously, even when she was the “goat,” as did any of the spectators.
.. For she subconsciously must have learned a basic secret of charm, namely, if you can help
B Curtains Up •
V DISCOVER WHATJNEW YORK ~	REALLY IS!
Pontiac Travel Iavtlle You to ills
OPEN HOUSE
featuring a
FILM OF NEW YOR&CITY
Monday, October 28 — 7:30 and 8l50 P.ML In The Pontiac Mall ConununhjrBoewa Light RefrethmenU and Primmt
J PONTIAC TRAVEL . J f	SERVICE
■	108 Pontiar Mall Office Building '
m PONTIAC	Phone 682-4600
chology that most people muff.
Even the usual college graduates try to highhat their associates, as by using five-syllable words. College professors often do likewise.
But it is the Bob Hope or Red Skelton or Laurel or Hardy who win top popularity.
Mary Beth subconsciously had learned this secret, for it is seldom taught In school or college, even yet
The puppets are coming, the puppets are coming. From left, members of this trio o§ Waterford Jaycettes, Mrs. Donald Erskine of Rivard Street, Mrs. Michael Patter-son of Parkview Street and Mrs. David Zuehlke of Shaumee Lane make preparations for a puppet
show on Saturday in Mason Junior High School. Edward Johhson of Highland will (jive the show, entitled “What World Is This?” at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Proceeds from the public, performance will be used by the Jaycettes for community projects.
New Booklet Guides Teens and Parents
Here's a Repair Kit for Cigarette Burns
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A lively new booklet of advice to teen-agers and their parents puts common sense about dress, manners and dating in a way calculated to “get through” to young readers.’
“There’s a time and place for everything in your closet When you visit grandmother, fhinir her way. Bring the sparkle to her eye. Dress as she thinks young peoplp should dress” the booklet tells teenagers.
“Dad. Be around, but don’t dance with the girls,” It advises fathers chaperoning at a teen party.
The booklet, titled “Challenge,” was prepared by a group of parents and experts. It is published by the school department of the San Fran-cisco Roman Catholc Archdiocese for 50 cents a copy and is aimed at junior and senior high schooler? and their parents.
Besides advice to teen-agers and parents on school, parties, car driving, et cetera, the booklet also has a summary on drugs. TTiis section explains briefly, clearly and accurately what various narcotics do to the body, and gives the laws on drug use.
men-about-the-house because of its slightly mechanical nature. Teen-agers will find it a fun-mending project that isn’t roal-ly sewing. Homemakers wUn» delighted with the low cost kit Which can restore life and add years of wear t6 otherwise useless, snagged, burned or torn
people laugh at you, then they will feel superior and inflated in their Own. ego.
Ergo, they will soon be inclined to like you!
Alas, most teenagers think it lowers their prestige to be the butt of a joke, but that Is not true!
Repeatedly I have warned you readers that everybody has this tattoo indelibly imprinted across his chest:
"I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT."
To be laughed at goodnatured-
The advantage Patch-N-Match has over other repair products is its Thermo-Plastic sealing tape. Hie tape has a space age type sealer. The idea came from pressure suits used in high altitude flying which are sealed, not sewn, and are extremely sturdy. Patch-N-Match Is now used commercially by the U.S. Army and Air Force for all their frequently dry - cleaned garments.
SUPREME
PERMANENT
$095
7 Complete
Ritch-N-Match is available at many Sears retail stores and In the Fall and Winter 1968 catalog. A refill kit containing sealing tape in assorted colors is also available.
So’^otbfeliri
SHAMPOO& HAIRSTYLE
•4°°s.£w
The Pontiac Mall
Climbelli lota at Telegraph Me.
Phone 682-3930
Since its introduction, Patch-N-Match has been popular with
No Appointment Necettary
PHONE FE 5-9257
QUALITY
FABRICS
SEWING
NOTIONS
[mi
The hew Patch-N-Match Kit to the rescue— A few quick taps vhth the hammer on the thimble-like cutting tool and the unsightly hole and surrounding area are removed.
Cut a matching patch from seam or hem, place it in the open space toith the space age Thermo-Plastic sealing tape underneath, and tran it on.
CUSTOM
DRAPERIES
Pontiac Mall
Ttlegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
im m o
no rollers! no hairpins!
Newest FASHIONS
* EYEWEAR
Your selection of framos can emphasize your personality, add an alluring touch to your fdco. Thor* is a flattering shape for your facial contour hero for
•	Contact Lonpos
e Eye Examination.
•	Precision Lena Grinding
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MORE FEMININE DO YOUR NEW,
MORE NATURAL LOOKING COLOR: [
Return to femininity: let our stylist* colorist pamper your hair... with a softer looking, mo?e natural line ... with a softer-glowing, more natural lookingeolor. The coloring? Roux Fanci-tone, of |	course: is there any
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Select From Over 400 - Fashion Frames
Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Friday 9i30 to 8:30
MONTGOMERY
AAOIVTGOAAERYj
			THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1068	J&r*
		,,, „■ h >• ,	

19P.fi.
Call Now!” or Drop by Today
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCYOHW^ii^ms
Women Prefer Larger Washers
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kopke of 1fopi announce, the engagement of thdr daughter, Barbara Jean, to Henry W. Piotrowski. He is the son- of Mrs. Wight H. Cooke of Golfsjffi Drive, Commerce Township and Henryjp. Piotrowski of Center Line. Vows are slated Feb. 1.
The reason: family washloads are growing in size as previously non-washable furnishings new join the tradk tional .sudsables -> thanks to new fibers new fabries and new finishes
n§ON£Y DOWN - FREE DELIVERY
•xowREYecHicKEWNGe Fischer*
. V , -	• BALDWIN • HAMMOND WESTEV• GA1
• gkinnell studios - trade-ins - flo You Pitt Enj&y Shoppipfg ut „	\ N
Maris Demin of 4674 Lak.bom Road in Dqvitburg, it d.owna» tho "Wishing Wall" whom .ho droppod in a «a»d indicating the hoped to win a oofa with bluo orion tut from Coltman't Fumlturo Mart. Sure onough, .ho wot tho lucky winner for September. You could bo tho next on# to got your with . . without cost or obligation. Just coma in and drop your wi.ho. for lino fumlturo, carpoting or appliancot In tho “Wltnlng Wall."
Put Your Wishes in the
‘Wishing Well”
Coleman’s Furniture Mart
colematpT
furniture
lafT
Upuoag
HEALTH SPA
Where,	Oh Where Does the Money
An early spring wedding is planned by Shelley Ann Aderhbldt and Bernard Dean Poole. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon E. Ader-holdt of Meigs Street. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Colina L. Poole of Marietta, Ohio.
s Recently Announced
Soap Aids Health as Germ Killer
According to a Regional Public Health Director in Kentucky, "soap and water are the greatest, most effective, and most universally available antiseptic agents the world has ever known ... . soap a»d water la just fire very best thing to combat infection In a wound.1'
Jw- ★. ★ '.'St'.”',' Furthermore, soap is inexpensive and widely available, as well as effective.
BUY! SELL! TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Leitner of Second Avenue announce the betrothal of their daughter, Carol Ann, to George D. Hale. He is, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale of Cameron Street. Vows are slated l Dec. 7. , i-
By MARY FEELEY
Experts in the . consumer credit field have pome iip with f clue to fiie. middle income famous prime budget problem: Where does the money go?
T,h« answer may be found in the Bumbbr and variety of ] discarded
food, that go in-
to fiie
Too
continuing MARY outlay of cash FEELEY for Emus which needn’t have been purchased in fiie first place. So' it you’re wondering where your money goes, keep tabs on fiie garbage can.
.	* • a • ■
But don’t stop with a scrutiny of these daOy discards. What else recently went to the city dungi? The blanket the moths got into because you didn’t store it properly during the hot weather? The wrought iron chair that rusted away for lack of a little paint? The bicycle fiie children parked in the garage exactly where you parked file car a 'few minutes later? ★	★ yM
Along with other budget tries in fiie family ledger, such as Rent, Food, and Car Operation, add Carelessness and Ha* gleet—and see bow you come out from one year to the next You might find It aa interesting exercise.
Her Wishes
November vows are planned by former Clarkston resident} Dianne Cheryl Steiner of Louisville, Ky., and Staff Sgt. William Howard Holsclaw Jr.,USMC, who recently returned from Vietnam. Parents of the couplb ate the Donald E. Steiners of Clarkston and the senior Hailschws of Louis-mile.
JNeumode	X
B N. Safina, St.
Duplicate
Bridge
TUESDAYS
YMCA Bridge Club, 7:90 p.m., in YMCA/AD bridge players may attend.
Friendly Bridge Club, 7:90 p.m., Donelseo School. Lessons during game.
FRIDAYS
Bonneville Jnnior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:« p.'m., The Pontiac Mall. AD beginners and intermediate players may at-tend.
SATURDAYS
Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Chib, I p.m., Tho Pontiac Mali All bridge players may attend. .
Household possessions, family clothing, and play and sports equipment that aren’t 'protected from out-of-season hazards and, therefore, end 19 on the junk pike, can add up to a substantial cost in terms of replacement or major repairs.
•k -k -k Usually it’s the incidental items that are casualties of neglect. Because they’re low-ticket items, they're apt to get pushed around in a disrespect-
nanner. Yet the average family looks to these very Incidentals for much of ttair easy outdoor living. What’s fife without a garden hose or a pad for the chaise or an inflitable duck for the swimming pool?
★ * .
Just to give a guess at the budget bite Neglect can take, figure in terms of replacement costs or repairs for these:
•	Paint for rusted wrought iron furniture, about |6
•	Chaise and chair pads that got damp.and molded, $9.99 each (two)
Spade left out In the weather so the handle could crack, $495
Sleeping bag Junior forgot to bring in from his “camping” spot, $7.99
•	Cluster of metal tables that went to rust, 112.95
•	Inflatable mattress left out in the elements, $9.95
Awning that had a small split which wasn’t repaired In time, $9.96
•	New roller skates because one of the old' ones “disappeared,” |7.95
50 feet of garden hose that wasn’t property stored, $9*95
•	Call it about 985 in aD. And that’s only a partial list of casualties that could be easily totted up In any family.
* - * * ★
It takes time and a certain amodnt of effort to store things properly. But mostly it takes
common sense planning. And chances are you can come up with that more easily than with 985-especiafly in a month when car payment’s due and both children have just grown into a larger and more expensive size shoe.
' * ★
Wherever else your money jes, see (hat it isn’t thrown away on the trash pile needlessly. .
A Thermometer Must Be Clean
It is Important to keep a oiininni thermometer clean. Wash the thermometer in lukewarm never hot soap suds. The best way to wash it is to rub it with a soapy (dace of cotton, using a circular motion.
This cleans the grpoves thoroughly- Then rinse the thermometer in, cool water, carefully dry It and Immediately store in its container.
Study Clothing
The University of Missouri is offering an academic course in men’s wear. The object: help students dress properly when they graduate and enter business. The American Institute of Men’s and Roys’ Wear Inc. makes note of, the new course in its latest fashion roundup.
Came True
Losing Weight
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968
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Avocado Oak '.	___$4 09
tfiS % DICK ITESt fASfflNGTOM;<UPi) enchanted evening not lo 1 attended a lecture Himalayan guru| who was" pick-agg^^ ing up a little K9
At the end of |H Ms taiik, I ap- 9H8P1kI proached the MB guru and asked if he could eg* HMHHi tract the es- WEST sence of all die knowledge that mahkiud has acquired thus'far.
Syfrocraft Vanity Tops "Factory Close-Out"
INCLUDES: Up to £0* square feet of carpeting jjk»-pertly installed with pad and' tackless installation stripf* Evan the metal door strips are included. Absolutely NO EXTRAS I
HAVE ILADDIR IRRITATION
Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice at many women aa men, often . causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches, Backaehes and feel older, tired, deposited. In inch cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing com tort by curbing germs in acid urine, and.easing pain. Get CYSTEX at drugglata today.
WIT1HIATDHIN0 END SPLASHES
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exquisite beauty from 0 CENTURY
Tahiti Extendi to 102’'Hide
Apron Leaf* $215.00
Chair
9112.50
“It all the problems of the world were solved, the world would no longer have any problems. Instead, It would hive a catastrophe.”
BECOMES CLEAR At first I thought the guru was putting me on. Ait as I pondered bis words over the next fortnight or so, their meaning slowly became clear.
He was saying that the only way man progresses Is by solving problems. If there were no more problems to solve man would soon stagnate and eventually wither away.
★	*	★
From this I concluded that the key test of any solution Is whether it creates a larger problem than the THie it solves. If not, the solution is no good.
★	*	★
The guru’s words came back to me the other day when I read the announcement that the Motion Picture Association had acted to solye one of its problems.
SOLVING’ THE PROBLEM The problem:	People who
take their children to a movie without realizing that it has two *ape scenes, five graphic seductions and other activities that cause children to ask, What are they doing, daddy?” The solution: Adoption of a rating system tor serve as a guide for movie-goers. “G” for general audiences, “M” for mature audiences and so on.
I am confident this solution will easily pass the guru’s
The larger problem I see arising is an economic crisis in the movie industry.
As tMngs now stand, the customary remedy for a box office dud is to slap an “adults only’" sigh on- the billboards. This usually will beef up attendance at least to the break-even point.
But once the rating system goes ihto effect, the “adults only” bail-out will be limited to films with an “X” rating. Thus studio with an “M” rated flop on'its hands will be up the well-known creek.
I don’t know, what the solution to that problem is. But as long as it creates another problem, mankind will continue to progress.
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Kentucky Crash Kills State Gl
MUNFORDVILLE, Ky. (AP) —A Wayne, Mich., soldier stationed at Ft. Knox was killed Saturday night when the small foreign car in which he was a passenger ran off 1-65 near Mun-fordville.
it it it
State police said the victim was Vincent Constantine, 25. They said the one-car accident occurred about four miles north of Munfordville in Hart County.
Fjre Fatal to Tot
DETROIT (AP) - Mildred Corley, the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Corley of Detroit, was killed In a fire that destroyed a three-family home in Detroit Saturday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1068
At Conference of Loc^l J$ad?ers
Home Torched After Five Die
lonta Paper's Executive Dies
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Reform, cJ ;fidS&SgWfi 0®$
Inkster; h son, Phillip of ice for Clarence J.^ Kuhn, 74, Wyo.; eight of 1540 Lapwr will' be 3 pm. grandchildren; great-tomorrow at Pixley Memorial grandson; and a great-great- Chapel, Rochester, Burial will grandson.	,	lie in Mount Vernon Cemetery,
, WashiMrioa ftoimito.
fAtS. ppeis WHRams Mr. Kuhn, a retired supervis* Service for Mrs. lamps 25 jCftgRlP* ** # (Florence ft) WillittosV of®*1 JPgfK ™T 81N. Marshall will be tomorrowLod*eN?* W> at the Chiles-Cooper Funeral F&AM, Detroit Home in Bloomfield, Mb., with, Suiviving^his wife. Heten; burial following. An Eastern ^ Robert of Garctei Qty Star xnemm^il service wUl be	° mS’
Ser^HomVat 7^5^^ Wek**1 »ettwfSS&ter; k
She was a retired employe of
GMC Truck and-Coach Division	*	^ h< ‘
and a member of the Em* manual Baptist Church.
ji Harry Buzzo - J| ^ <
Harry Buzco, 68, of 2962 , Marietta. Waterford Township, died Saturday, Funeral a* rangements by Coats Funeral Home are jpenung.
Mr*Buz2o was a retired tool and dlid maker.
Surviving am bis wife, Leah; three daughters, Mrs. John Crittlli, Mrs. Arthur TYevfcto and Mrs. Robert Yates, all Of Waterford Township; five sons, Jack and Leo Portwood of mmols, Joseph Portwood of Qrtouvilte, Robert Portwood of Union Lake and Van Portwood of Pontiac; 17 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a brother and three sisters.
BRADENTON^' fto.' (AP>
H annual orous quips, sald tbe Wit %Wpk ' confer- tress treats people mdrtidoally Jack R. in a restaurant rifoukl^SkS . Univer- model to use in education, dared Ibid	to-	*	★
an .*'hzdev«nt expert-1 ’Thp old schemes of «pm| and must “change dras- have to change and change, dras-tieally/* be tfid, "and that r^mdadquee in edu- <*£*!*» to wnte to us.”1' ■ like jiew math, are not He commented that schools r to % old ones even have lagged toUndto jpmpartag
a burning home apparently set afire,police said, in a fnttje ist> tempt to wipe out evidence'of
The bodies of Mrs. Katherine Lovette, 40, her three children
Ionia SentinaJ-Standard Inc., had been ill since Mey 7.
* * •* • n
Her son, Fred M. Kidd Jr., is the present editor and publisher of the newspaper. A daughter, Mrs. Jack L. Welch of Ionia, is vice president of the corpora-
the ruins.' Mrs. Lovette and three of the others had been shot.
grille breakthrough in education will havetoeomein individual Instruction,” predicted Frymier, a specialist in educational research and academic motivation. s *!* -u The theme of the 18th annual conference was “IndivlduaHxlng Instruction — How?” INDIVIDUAL' TREATMENT, “You have to treat >each in* dividual student difterenthr, he said. “You don't go to a doctor and expect 1dm to give yap toe same medicine as tye guy before.”
Frymier, who illustratod to points with analogies and bum-
Mrs. Lovette’s husband, James, was hospitalised in cnti* cal condition from- buna and smoke inhalation. He was unable to talk to police.
OTHERS SHOT The others who had been shot by a 38-caliber revolver were
Mrs. Ralph J. Maybee
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident-Mrs. Ralph J. (Vehna M.) Maybee, 53, of Scottsdale, Arix., will be 1 -pUfk. Wednesday at William R . P o t ereFu n e r a 1H o m e, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Come t e r y, Rochester.
Mrs. Maybee died Saturday.
Surviving besidesher husband am five sons, Robert of Dryden, James and Michael of Pontiac
Survivtog are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Earl Johnston of
Thomas E. Bradley Service for Thomas E. Bradley, 87, of 3076 Wanamaker, Waterford Township, will be 1:80 pjm.
tion. Also survivmg is a sister, Mrs. Amy Vaughn Gilger bf Hadley, Pa., and five grandchildren.	5
Funeral services wQl be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Boynton-Leddick Funeral Home in Ionia,
Auburn Heights; a son, OapC Saville L. of Santa Ana, C«lif.; her mother, Mrs. Mary Zimmerman of Bloomfield, Mo.; two sisters; a brother; and seven grandchildren,
Carl H. Auch WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Carl H. Auch, 83, of 8300 Pontiac Lake died yestodrayv His body is at toe C. J. Godhart Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Mr. Auch was employed at the Robert Howisan Painting
tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home wife, burial in White Chape! Memorial Cemetery, Troy.	, i
Mr. Bradley died Saturday. He was a retired fanner and had attended Silvercrest Baptist Church.
Surviving are two aonSi
High Comedy? Nope, Jest Pun From Astronaut
pressed the opinion that “Nobody knows bow to individualize instruction. <W0 aren’t going to trait for experts to ton us. We’re going to try to work on a one-to-one him We’re going to begbi by becoming learners instead of hying to be teachers.” ^ INITIAL PROJECTS Some projects to individualize instruction have already begun in Pontiac schools.
, Most notably Is the bn
search was being mils for it.
“Four of the five bodies recovered from the firebad bullet wounds that amid possibly have caused their deaths,” Wilkison said In a statement. “Further evidence has hem uncovered that the ffre was deliberately set. This will be confirmed or denied after toyestt-gation by the .state fire mar-
'Polish Troops \ Are Leaving Czech Soil'
WARSAW, Poland <AP) jfij Polish troops are bring withdrawn from Czechoslovakia, the Polish armed forces newspaper Zolnierz Wrinosri-Soldier of
Surviving Is his wife, Andra; a daughter, Kimberley k.; and ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs.: George W. Auch of White Lake Township. ‘
Mrs. Frederick fiodeen AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Frederick G. (Frances) ‘Bodeen, 75, of 135 Wimpoie will
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP), — Apollo 7 commander Walter M. Schirra Jr. Is a fast man with a pun, as evidenced by this bit of space-ground dia-j logue Sunday:
Astronaut Walter Cunningham: “We just-went by the ar-
Mrs. Harold Hickson, both of Waterford Township; fouri grandchildren; and two great! grandchildren.	<
Mrs. Louis Van Dyke
Service for Mrs. " I.oti Is , (Josephine) Van Dyke, 83, of 210 Astorwood will be 1 p.*n. ] Thursday at the Frank Car-]
Sylvia Berger, Julie and Barbara, all of Birmingham; her mother, Mrs. Ethel Fields of Oarkston; a brother, Leo Fields of Clarkston; and i8 grandchildren.
Mrs. William J. Melton
AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. William J. 0Pfeml> »oh, 78, Of 3039 Eastwood died this morning. Her body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
Surviving are her-hasbandr a son, Benjamin of Pontiac Township; three daughters, Mrs. Dawsye Ellsworth of Mis-souri, Mrs. Maurice Sadler of Pontiac and Mrs, Richar'd Cornell of Pontiac Townstop; nine grandchildren, end 'five
Schirra^’Td ratfrw see some- Mn. Van Dyke died yeriri^	^
01	Saturday.
Ground: “Wow!”	Apostolic Faith Mission.	Survivtoxis a* son, Frederick *
Cunningham: “You shotrid hel Surviving arc ^	W'mwa'^nmdrhilr -
ocked tq> with that, for 11 Mrs. Vivian Mindlngall of Pon-J®. andh sister *
1^,.-	/	. , >tiac and Mrs. Portia Allen 0fartsn anfl * “8ler-
Mrs, Tallis Davis
I'iiepieerieeZpi**^ ..........'''■■■■"HI Iiiriiriri'iinniifi'roijmi,; pqntiAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-
f 1 ice for Mrs. Willis (Jewell M.) n	I ; • ,	11	' to I •	I Davis, 81, of 2358 Walnut will
People in the	New
" Heights. FoDowing services here By ,1be Associated Prem	Mre. Davis will be taken to the
Maurice QwviSkr Itowed att“(kfoJB-year-long *tog« ^wMbSl ffl^folr service and career yesterday .with a rousing performance at the Theatre ] SrirfSiSff '
on band as the 88-yeamld
showman, attired in tuxedo and straw hat,	flre a 30n> Eugene of Lake Or*
for dropouts or potential dropeuts In their owor school
Irish Sweeps Net $120,00U to 2 in State
great-grandchildren.
Gail S. Robinson WHITE LAKE TOWN8H1P — Servipe tor Gall S. Robinson, il* year-rid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robinson of SOW Lakeview, ; will* be 10 a.m. Wednesday at' St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake. Rostoy will be 8 p.m. tomorrow St the Elton Black Funeral Honill, Union Lake.
Gail died yesterday. She was a sixth-grade student at Dublin Elementary School.
Surviving besides her parents are time brothers,' Terry, Douglas and Gary, ril at home;
ton; two daughters,ytars. Robert Schneider of Pontiac and Mira, i Robert Tucker pf Rochester; * brother; a sister; and 19 grand- ; children.
Cecil J. Dunn ' ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Service for Cedi J. Dunn, 87, of 13W Millmine will be 2 p.m. tomor-row at Boesardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial win be in Lakeville Cemetery.
Mr. Dunn, a machinist for A. W. Yates (to., Rochester, died Saturday. He was ! member of Lakeville Methodist Church, the former Addison Township Board, and Laker Orion Captor No. 46, FAAM.
Surviving are his wife, Haad; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth A.
' Knapp. of Waterloo, Iowa; a brother, Gerald of Addison Towriship; ri|d four grandohU-
Absant Lecturer Sends Advice to Audience
To enjoy the convenience of paying all poor bills with me monthly payment..
dren. ..... ........ gj
Albert C. Kofinke
ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Albert C. Kofinke, 82, of 724 Heights win be 11 Aim. tomorrow it Allen’ • Funeral Home, Laka Orion. Gremation will be Jn Wbite Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ^Eroy.
Mr. Kofinke, a rAilrod maintenance employe at Stainless Steel Carp., died Saturday.'
Surviving we his wife, Ethel; two sons, Albert, F. of Lake Orion and Everett R. of Boetqn, Mass.; a granddaughter; four great-grandchildren; a sister; and a brother.
Clarence J. Kuhn
OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Serv-
-Bob Hopes Announce Daughter to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Bab Rape announced yesterday ta North
SLACKS TROUSERS SWEATERS FLAIR SKIRTS
for a cash advance
Add up the bin* parte now peytafc month after month si .j, and pay thmi off with cash f ram 6AC. Tien yna ftehc only one payment each month... and chancel ara It will be considerably lower than the trial yea ara now paying. That one budget-fitted monthly payment friz yaa pita ahead. ..'provide forepn spending monqrpitof avaiy paychek. Stop in oT call for pronvL pwaonai sarviea. ttet • cash advance frwii 6AC to pey yoor bills... er for MyiMdnNoit,
each
Nigeria's Ruler Is Planning ta Mgrry
Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, Nigeria’s ruler, will marry, informed sources said yesterday.
Gowon celebrated hit 34th birthday Saturday by appearing rft a parade with Victoria H. Zakari, described as the daughter of a government official from Northern Nigeria.
Associates said it was not immediately known when the wedding would be held.
THIRD TRIUMPHAL SEASON Dip John Farnald Company presents George Barnard Shaw’s
The Apple Cart
a delicious political comedy'
One Hour Marttnizing
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MFFEREN*
ELECT AN EXPERIENCED CRIME FIGHTER
m
Monday, October 2%> im
Schirra Ranks as Most Irritable of Astronauts vuser?<of
SPACE CENTER,
01* 16 previous Americffli apace flights' there hatotbato times when astro-with.orders But never jb&> fOrfi has h spaceship command-■ er become nettled as often or as verbaHy jus Navy Capt. Walter M. Schhja on Apollo 7.
* «e haatalked of “Mickey Mquse procedures;” tests that W*; iB^mpared and hastily
The ground' hardy had a Chance to say “Roger” when Schirra cut to: ‘
"Each testis going tube re* viewed thoroughly before we act on it ... and 1 suggest that vhen something like this comes UP again, that'jnMt take it ever to the sbnulator, run it though: If it wrings out we may try it”
TConceived by an idiot; mentioned is
sarcastically that “I’d like to tdk. to the man dr drhoevdr.if .sras fhal thought up Ihdtjitttegem;”
Particularly, he has directed
his bra 8t tests that were not in theerigteaTpIans.
♦» At toe point Sunday, Schirra told' * ground . controller Jack SwUfelii “We have a feeling you -aifewlfcvingthat some of these wsxpd^nentars are hotter than .Qod down there. We are a heck
The. many caustic comments prompted Paul Haney, public affairs director for the Manned Spacecraft Center, to ieH a news conference:
’’I think over the years, a lot of you and c«rtain)y others of us have seen ready examples of the Schirra wit and charm. This! morning you saw some of thej
Schirra temper. You may not have seen it before, but I have.”
' At another, point, Haney .made « comic reference to the astronauts’ irritability and thete inability to shave.
He said; ‘‘Show me a man with i beard and 111 show you a protester.”
Glynn Lunney, a flight direc-'
Space Trio Relying on Method
Ear Remedy Centuries
tor and the man who gives thelSdUrfa’a career as an astro-orders on the day shift, ac-natit. knowledged that the crew is die-] As one of the original seven satisfied with some aspects of.astronauts he has made three the flight. “I think to get Wal- journeys into space—more than ly’a reason,” he said, “you are any other man. He is 45 years going to have to ask him.” old and ambitious. Those close
BNDOP CAREER / KftiSgBMfti The Apollo 7 mission ends,	*. ★	*
| Tuesday after nearly 11 days in In his position as command space and 1(4 revolutions pilot of Apollo 7 he has ail the around the world. The splash-command prerogatives of a cap-down will end not only a highly tain of a ship. There is no doubt important test, but also Wally [that he has exercised them.
PRAISE IT SO
FOR ONE REASON ONlft— ICCAffSE IT .........—Ihesa « yw have I
Wk«r la year k«HI. far Mffllr ledWVMBjNa '
BUY! SELL! TRADED L* S PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!'
SPACE CEiNTER,;' Houston (AP) — The Apollo 7 astronauts vrill likely begin taking some 20th century medicine to it easier to clear their Cars when they plunge to earth Tuesday morning.
during the last six mln-
nine days to me the last 12 pills. '	,
That allows them one each ev-ery six hours beginning late to-
when air pressure will increase! ^*a* “.yt'Y the ApolloY astre-
a^lof closer to Sim right utes of their drop to earth, . they’ll use a 17th century technique to finish the job.
MpBfKPitOFANITY
S has been more profani-
r"BBEgaahfliiiul6<n
spacecraft to ground On ‘ 7 flight than any oth-
by such body fluids as blood, flowing into the chamber. Long before that there would be intense pain.
sharply.
nauts will resort to the Valsalva
Their nasal passages and eus-tachian tubes are clogged and their earn feel stuffy and fUQ. It Is partly flue to ordinary colds,
maneuver, close their mouths,
hold their noses and blow. The pressure that builds Up in the throat forces open the ousts*
".... **	*b«^r8e"	“• *
In their cabin.	1 The Air Fore, ha, corniw.
f-v.agi-. . 71 pressurizes the ears by holding!
StoW**1* nose’ closin« the mouth and!
^ i blowing. Devised by a Renais-
2 X^e?aSackmg atation> sauce Italian doctor named Val- vents to the middle ear, the only en|orc<, PUots often develop | . salva, it has proved as Useful fb.way outside air pressure can ml(Wle ear oroWemg from the
_	5	■■ m	ser«e Hes against flvlng with
The eustachlan tubetf are the CoHs. but the rules are hard to
fliers m
if you don’t get ifcame Itallans.
to 17th century
t equalize the pressure to the ear. repeated battle with air pres-If the tubes are blocked, they gUre blockage. It can be a pfob , must be unblocked, or the mid- iem for deeo sea divers too. r	* ’•y to ”**1 The Apollo eoW epldmlc be-
.p . V	gan in space. At the beginning
In effect a small vacuum the astronauts took the decon-t would occur In the middle ear gestant tablets to relieve the tfagip-	i«ey navr en-1 where the tiny vital hearing svmptoing untH doctors cau-
bad it to to here to- SS? 5* ^pleasantness ; of bones, are. Unrelieved by air, them on having-enough oS^J am he‘ co,d sym?toms th®se last that vacuum w°uld be relieved m (nr re-entrv. Future Apollo
£ Astronauts Walter M. Schirra *■» P- Eisele ^ Walter get- a damn Cunningham will reach into f I their medicine chests for the
email 1i/tarsi nt rinnnnrtAefanf
Cstd . 4;~' " "	!small hoard of decongestant
®<r1“ra **■ pills remaining. They have en-
r®BkjRepair
j Antique Clock Specialists
Sales & Service
The
TIME SHOP
151 Si Batea, Birmingham
Apollo Return Schedule
medicine kits will carry more than the 24 pills Apollo 7 ried.
The colds end the possible ear problems on reentry led to the long debate between the space-
SPACE CENTER, HousfSn^its blunt end feeing forward.
(AP) — Bemr the "BChBiUiledl '7:(T-a.in i^Two l(.frfoot dtenv men aml tto Aprilo centr^ers, L sequence of events for the re- eter drogue parachutes derfoy and some of the harsh words extern to earth Tuesday of Apollo at 23,000 feet to slow the craft’s changed between them. Schirra | speed from 300 to 175 miles an wanted to come down in cover-0:43 a.m. EDT—Main space- hour.	alls. Apollo control insisted on
craft engine fired for about 10 7;0e a.m^Three (3.5-foot di-IS ^ ^ them in ameter main parachutes deploy *heir couches preventing _them at 10,000 feet to reduce speed to from helne battered around. | 22 m p h	But they did concede to Schir-
F *	*	*	.ra the right to re-enter without
, | gloves and bubble helmets so 7:12 a.m.—Splashdown 200 they could easily reach their! miles south-southeast of Benpi)-	........
da, where the aircraft carrier Essex is standing by for seen-«y' -r'-''j'-:	v .
seconds as Apollo 7 soars southeast ' of Hawaii, slowing v its speed and starting It downward. ^	* it. ,-t..
lift a.m.—Cone-shaped capsule carrying .tee astronauts separates irom the main engine. <r90 a,m.—SpevqreB 'toiten
earth’s atmosphere 400,000 feet oyer HgUBton, the heat shkfld on
noses and follow the advice of an old Italian doctor who probably never dreamed men would fly to the moon.
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itiac, Michigan 4oC Phone: 682-3990
v •	. T

JB—8
WallacetoTry on Friendlyfurf
EN ROUTE WITH WALLACE.enthusiasm, such as in Salt (AP) — George C. Wallace, de-ILake City, San Francisco, and termined to pick up his pace aft-|perhaps San Piego, Wallace er a noticeable stumble, will found his customarily adoring make his stretch run for the audiences often chillingly indif-
THE PONTIAC KRESS. MONDAY, OCTQgElt ^L l«8
presidency on friendly turf.
“There are two theories about campaigning,” said Bill Jones, a top Wallace strategist. “One is to concentrate on where you’re strong; the other, where you’re weak."
* ★ ★
Without admitting Wallace
ferent across the northern tier of states.
TIRED, IRRITATED The experience and the. strain ■26 speeches m IT states—left Wallace fatigued and, at times, visibly irritated.
Now Wallace is embarked* on a final push that will take him
had made a tactical error, therejthrough some 20 states, most of was no way for hi's campaign'them ones he hak already visit-managers to conceal that in the ed and found receptive to his
past fortnight he had chosen the latter: strategy—and that his momentum had slowed as a result.
Except for interludes of wild
Local in Flint Backs Hubert inNew Vote
tith'd party stance.
★ *
He also has scheduled eight five-minute television broadcasts between now and Nov, l, aty in prime time, phis regional teleci
Beasts and a.newspaper advertising blitz.
If Wallace found the past two weeks arduous, the next two promised to be even more so. TIGHT SCHEDULE The proposed schedule allows for none of the walkipg around, handshaking, chit-chatting sort FptNT (AP) — A United.Auto of campaigning Wallace finds Waiters local at Flint voted enjoyable, even relaxing—such Sunday in a membership meet-gs when he visited an old World biff to switch its endorsement for war n residence last week in President from Geprge C. Wal- Alamagordo, N.M.
Nixon: I'll Win Greater ThanPolls Say
AP Wirtphoto
ATTENTIVE EAR Pat Nixon lends an . attentive ear to her husband as the Republican presidential candidate addresses a crowd of 5,000 to 6,-000 persons Saturday at Mount Prospect, III., a suburb of Chicago.
Ex-VP
by Free Press M_________mm —Reluctantly
Umm, Vtee president Hubert still unknown is what effect	*
H.jipJ'hrey.	^Wallace’s running mate wifi; nFTROTT mpn « *>.
L»it month Ternstedt Local have on the campaign, now that'	~ ™*s
mvte&to a similar meeting he is tack from Vietnam
to WaUacewhohMap-i^ ^ stuiftpingi or whet ef-
peared at Flint in Ids campaign. |^t a jibing hait would have Wallace backers have indicated^ fte h^gh wallace-LeMay they expect many votes from] on Vietnam.
•BMOg the 60,000 auto workers ^	*	*	,
*■£ gggT’. mombmhir Wallace aides were generally ? disappointed 1ft ted’ puMlc re-^b^ A^OO bg otdy MO at-l t0 ntinA Air Force gm. tended the meeting, many ,°fc^ls E LeMay’s candidacy,
Nationally the UAW has endprs-'11^™"1-	......
ed Humphrey and has been cam-| ^	JjJI
paigning among its members would 8ive Wallace a strong telling them basically that a vote push; Whtead the latest Lou* for Wallace will in effect be a Harris poll showed Wallace slip-vote for Republican candidate ping from a popularity rating of Richard M. Nixon.	|21 per cent to 16 per cent.
Less than 100 members attend- A secreHwfl^poU by Harris cd the September meeting in at the same ume,
NEW YORKRichard M. Nixon forecasts presidential victory, te-margin three to four per cent greater than the1 national pubfic opinion polls predict,
“some great event” altera the shape of file campaign in its last 15 days.
As those polls stand now, that would mean a near landslide for the GOP .nominee , in his second bid for the White House. He lost the first one eight years ago to tee late John F. Kennedy.
•	■" W* -'.ik \ W
‘I’ll make this flat* prediction,” Nixom said. ”1 think we’fi ran, unless some grpat evenjt happens, three to foto’Jfir cent better than any poll gives a*. ' V; -%■ '
“I say this because I have great confidence in our organization,” Nixon said in an interview. “We’ll run three to

four per cent better than the best poll.” / >	<
STATEMENT QUALIFIED
Nixon's one qualification major occurrence that pro* foundly affected the Campaign would seem unlikely to-be met short of a settlement of the war in Vietnam.
The most Tecent national poll, by Louis Harris, gave Ni®» a 40 per cent fo 35 per cent for Vice President Hubert Humphrey, the Derdocratic presidential nominee.
*;★
Pollster George Gallup* in a survey now one month old, put Nixon ahead by a 44 per cent to 29 margin.
Nixon strategists have said from the beginning that they expected Humphrey’s rating in polls to move upward as the campaign progressed. The vice
president gainedteree points in fecti|A” he said of his 1968
the most recent Harris survey; Nixon advisers expect him v&> narrow tee gap also l»'a ilfew Gallup poll due this	'
refers T9‘‘>WMAifiqis.:%
Hut Nixon ' himself recalled that he.ran ahead of tee polls in his string of pre si.i$ ewttftl primary victories, sod paid he expects to do the' saine on Nov.
5.	-x
Nixon’s own pollster, Opinion Research Corp., is conducudg a daily sampling of pubfic opinion
style,' which is focussed television, radio and ap-pearanees In the major states. MSNI^RFFViRr
‘It’s less difficult as far as physicaL movement . is con-cerned,” he said* “In.terms of mental effort, \teis, if inything, is harder than ’60.”
He recalled the televised debates of I960, which some Republicans believe cost him the election. “They were exciting because there was con-in major' states bn .’campaign frontation,”...he said. .‘‘,Yet issues and voter attitudes. [between Kennedy and Nixon ★	* ~ it w|,	' there was infinitely less dif-
Nixon, lounging in the private ference than, there is between compartment. of his, campaign .Humphrey And Nixon, jet as hh fi$w toward,Chicago, y .A- ;„**..* reflected. on bis current cam- “Kennedy was centrist,” he paign and his narrow defeat in said, “fm basically'centrist. So v	|the differences were often
infinitely m or e ef- blurred. The differences
between Nixon and Humphrey are hot blurred.
Tn I960; it wire a shade of difference and tee campaign ended that way,’’ said Nixon. "Ihat’s why ft was so close.” i X . '
Nixon said his current effort is moreeffeefive and more Intense than was his exhausting, 50-state campaign in I960. “It’s more intense in terms’ of dhe people teat I think we’re reaching,” he said. “We' know how to campaign better. We’re
making better use of time.”
•**	★ ' a &
Nixon spends much of his.day today taping radio . and television appearances. Tonight be heads for Ohio to begin Tuesday a whistle-stop tour Of that state, with dty-to-City campaigning planned oh successive days in Michigan and Pennsylvania.
HHH fyes Voters Trust for Triumpbf
luctantiy endorsed Richard Nixon for president Sunday, saying “Nixdh is hardly the one, but he comes the closest.
The Free Press, a member of
which Wallace was endorsed. PARTS PRODUCERS
The members of the Ternstedt local work in facilities producing auto parts and other equipment for General Motors ~~~ bides.
Straw votes at other large UAW locals In Flint have resulted in much support for tee third-party candidate.
After the Wallace endorsement was rescinded and switched to Humphrey, membership ordered Local President Ken Houston, to send telegrams to the American independent part candidate and to Humphrey.
which showed Wallace at 21 per cent, reinforced the contention in the Wallace camp teat the polls are inaccurate.
However, Wallace • and his aides realize deep down that winning the presidency would be a small miracle and it is no secret that they have their eyes on 1972.
The fact is, Wallace has already set tee tone of the campaign, has forced both of his opponents—and thus the American people—to recognize his presence in the ring and to address themselves to the issues he specifies or ignore teem at their iperfl.
NEW YORK (AP.) - Hubert H. Humphrey said today tee Democrats will capture the White House Nov. 5 they have the trust of the American people; :	,
On election day I predict bankruptcy for the Nbion-Re-' j, Humphrey said. "1 predict bankruptcy because, the American people are no#''asK-ing ‘hemseives the crucial Question: Who can 1. trust to lead America In the next lour years.”.
Humphrey commented marks prepared' for a rally on 34th Street, backdrop for a movie about a department store Santa Claus called “Miracle on 34th Street.”
*	★ it
And the Democratic presides tial candidate predicted that come election day, he would win election with a “Miracle Main Street, U. S. A.”
BIG TRY IN NY -This was Humphrey’s fourth
in its Sunday editions ’can, as an effective chief executive, cool tee fever American discontent and continue on a forward path, even if; more slowly than we might xyish.”
The 550,000-circulation morning paper is traditionally Republican but supported President Johnkonin 1964.
‘We firmly believe that the revolution of rising realizations especially among blade Ameri-needs to continue. The crises of Our cities need to be confronted, not shunned. Improvements need to be made in our educational system and in our welfare system, both of which , cost money,” tee editorial said “Had Hubert Humphrey been someone who could have accomplished these things, we might have regarded him more favorably.”
The Free Press, which has been dovish on the Vietnam War, said the war was no longer a major Isue, because elthw Humphrey or Nixon’s first job in the White House will be to get us out of Vietnam jts fast and as honorably as possible.
visit to New York In the last two weeks, and party leaders in New York feel the concentrated campaigning is bringing the state’s 43, electoral votes within Hum-* phrey’s reach.
Texas and California, two more key states, are also, on Humphrey’s schedule this week.
it it tk
Humphrey returns to Ndw York after a busy Sunday on television In which he said tee government of South Vietnam should not have a veto over any decision by the United States to bait tee bombing pf North Victim. t.lx Interviewed on CBS’ “Face the Nation,” Humphrey said the -DETR0IT-4UP41J— Rinhard|l>mnmitic voting strength is in	—
U—	*»■—i—the three-county Detroit	om1	“ I
metropolitan area of Wayne,
Oakland and Mkcomb counties.
In the tricounty area, Humphrey would receive 51 per cent; Nixon 29 per * cent;
Wallace 15 per cent, and 5 per cent undecided. Outstate, that trend is reversed, with Nixon at 51 per cent; Humphrey 28 per cent, Wallace 18 per refit and undecided 5 per cent
Poll Calls State Close
Nixon and Hubert Humphrey are running neck-and-neck in file battle far Michigan’s key 21 electoral cotes with 15 days left election day, a Detroit News opinion poll Indicates,-News poll of 1,( registered Michigan voters published yesterday showed 40 ler cent for Nixon; 39 per cent or Humphrey, and 16 per cent for Gaorgb C. Wallace, with 5 percent undecided.
A previous News poll in mid-September showed 19 per cent undecided, bat those undecided who have since made up their mipds did not change the over-all pattern- In that poll Nixon and Humphrey each received 33 per cent and Wallace 15 per cent.
Most of the state’s
.NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
1of Charter Tswmtilp of WaMrIord for (lit fiscal yoar of January I, IN* throaiiti Decambtr I, IMP. A copy of tht Proposed Budgat will Da pm at tlw offlca of the Clark during regular
played almost no rate. “This matter must be something over which the government of South Vietnam cannot exercise veto,” he said.
REPLACES DEBATE The vice president appeared Vh hours later on another nationwide television program teat had been planned as a debate between Humphrey, Nixon and third-party candidate George C. Wallace. Wallace said he would debate If Nixon would, but the Republic*11 candidate declined the invitation.
Instead of a debate, the program presented Humphrey in a wide-ranging discussion of his with a group -of voters. The program WSs taped earlier in the afternoon.
days, and Humphrey, by. nature an optimist, Is professing growing confidence. >
He told Michigan’s top labor leaders in Detroit last week ‘We are going to whip tee living daylights out of them.”
POLLS ENCOURAGING The national polls have of" fered encouragement, particularly a new Harris poll released last Friday on the basis of samplings taken Oct. 8-10. It showed Nikon’s lead had ‘dropped from ‘ it to five points, with tee St Showing Republican Richard M. Nixon 40, Humphrey 35, George C. Wallace 18, undecided 7.
Humphrey made |t quite clear in a St. Louis interview that his _uisTo pfiFtogeBBr a 'SBtnBF nation of states similar to that which elected John F. Kennedy in 1960. “I think this election is very much like the one in I960," he said.
" . * ■ *	j*:.: '■'*
Thus, his hopes would depend on winning the major industrial states, abandoning the smaller rural states and making a fight in some key southern areas.
Other states due for heavy concentration to tile home-, stretch include California, Ohio, Illinois, New Jersey and Pennsylvania on Schedules which1 emphasize tee strongly Democratic central cities rather than the suburbs.
BETTER USE OF* TIME-
One major improvement in the past week has been In tee utilization of Humphrey’s time, although there were still such wasted efforts as a speech to senior citizens in Detroit, who were for him already, and,a trip to Evansville, ‘ Ind., a state where he is conceded little chance.
As the campaign chew to a dose, one uncertain factor fe-mained. This was what Humphrey termed the “most deli* cate” negotiations relating to the Vietnam war.
’ it it, , *
'If peace comes, and there were hints all week of a dramat-breakthrough, Humphrey said, "the event tit that would not only help me, it would help every living mortal in the
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D&troit in Division Lead
Lions Tie Packers, 14-14
By FLETCHER SPEARS
DETROIT — The Detroit Lions evaded the blues hut they couldn’t escape the boos following their 14-14 standoff with ihe Greeq Bay Packers in Tiger Stadium yestefdaf.
After cheering the lions for more than 59 minutes, many of the 57,302 fans on hand turned thumbs down on -the Detrolterefor stalling the final 27 seconds of the game.
There were a few “Joe's Gotta Go" and “Goodbye Joe” comments coming from the stands aji coach joe Schmidt and hlf warriors headed far cover.
Schmidt riled the paying folks when he
elected to kOl thorn final 27 seconds with running, plays rather than risk a pass that could have produced victory or" -~ and Schmidt must have had fids in mind ^•defeat Hie debate no doubt will continue. ';; ■■	'
“We were tooriat away to try anjthing fancy,” said Schmidt in defense of his actions. "These guys played a heck of a game. A defeat would have hurt us psychologically, so we used up the time.
BEAT THE BEST
“We have a win and, a tie with the Packers and they’re the best in football. Remember, they have to play. Dallas,
Chicago . k . we Just have to keep our skirts dean,” said Schmidt, who now has made the boo-birds forget Harry Giliner '■ever stopped here. .
The Lions’ stall in the waning moments brings to, mind A r a Parseghian’s strategy two , years ago when he coached Notre Dame in the famous 10-10 tie with Michigan State. Ara is often reminded of that one.
NO BLUES
There were no blues among the Lions. The players were happy. They now lead the Central Divirion with a 3-2-1 record, holding a half-game lead over Minnesota
(3-3), which dropped a 20-7 decision to Dallas.
f >	★	*
The lions dominated this one for three quarters and had the Packers almost pickled until a few untimely fumbles turned the tide for Green Bay.
STARR A STAR
The Packers rallied to tie the game late in Hie fourth when ailing quarterback Bart Starr came off the bench ii fired a Dowler made it
The tie dulled some sharp individual performances by the Lions. Quarterback Bill Muhson hit on 9 of 13 tosses for 70 yards and two touchdowns, halfback Mel Farr had 145 yards rushing and flanker Earl McCuilouch found some holes in the normally tight Packer defensive secondary.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968
C—1
Yank Tankers Sweep
Games Events
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press MEXICO CITY — Except for an oc-U.S. swimmers in in medals
on
who was
LIONS CONNECT — Detroit Lions’ quarterback Bill Munson (19) gets a pass away over the outstretched arms of Green Bay tackle Ron Kostelnik (77) to halfback Bill Triplett (38 at left) who cuts across the field (below) but managed
PMtiac frill PM*., by MHnl R. Nobl.
only one yard on the third-quarter play yesterday at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. Moving in to help Kostelnik above is end Willie Davis (87). Watching the play Is Lions’ Boh Kowal-kowski (66). They played to a 14-14 tie.
END OF LINE — Dr. William MacAusland applies a cast to the arm of Pontiac’s Mickl King, who broke the arm during her next-to-last dive in the three-meter springboard competition Friday in the Olympics at Mexico City.
Micki Pondering Future After Mishap at Games
MEXICO CITY - Lt. Mfeki King, the Olympic diver from Pontiac who lost her bid for a medal on the last dive of the three-meter springboard finals unaware that she had suffered a hairline fracture of the forearm on the previous dive, was today pondering her future in national competition.
★	* *
Miss King, who had led going Into the final two dives, was favored to win the gold medal by most diving experts at the Olympics. She wals on her way to that. medal	when	the	freak accident	took
place In the ninth dive, at which	time
she was one point ahead of the .eventual winner, Sue Gosslck, and eight points ahead	,of the	Russian, Tamara
Pogenzena, who finished second.
. y.	pr*	*	*	* .
On the difficult reverse layout, her arm hit the board coming down. Apparently, only her coach Dick Kimball, U. of M. diving coach, and two of the Judges who scored four’s saw what happened.
takes o It were
* * *
“Even with the position she was in on the Anal dive, if she hadn’t injured her arm, she would have won the gcM medal,” said Kimball, “hut the injury and the pain prevented her from getting any rise on her spring, and as a result she missed the final dive completely.” NATIONAL TITUST * Kimball pointed out that in winning four national titles and the Japan student
world games title between 1963-67, Micki did it on the last dive each time.
★ ★ *
Miss Nancy Duty, prominent women’s diving coach from Houston, Texas, who has coached many U.S. girls in national competition, saw Mickl's dive and commented, “I can’t believe it.. No one can touch Micki on that dive. I’ve seen her do it hundreds of times and I’ve never seen her miss it”
(Continued on Page C-4, Col. 5)
was set in the men’s AustrUian Mike one of the with a id Mark but the disap-Zachary Zorn of ho led the V.S. qualifying placed last among the
breaststroke Don na outdoubled t two Russians to take the title.
In another breakthrough, Yugoslavian Djurdijiea Bjedov broke the women’s monopoly by taking the 100-meter breaststroke with a Russian in second place; and Sharon Wichman of the United States third yesterday.
Another sweep came in the 200 women’s individual medley. Claudia Kolb', who holds the world record in 2:23.5, set a new Olympic mark of 2:24.7 in taking the gold medal. Sue Pederson was second and Dianne Henne third. LEADS SWEEP
Charles Hickox, owner of the world mark of 2:10.6V in the 200-individual medley, led the 1-2-3 sweep of the event with an Olympic mark of 2:12.0 ★ * *
The' previous mark was set earlier in the day by John Ferris in 2:14.6, and in the finals, Greg Buckingham and Ferris both surpassed it in 2:13.0 and 2:13.3, respectively. Even fourth place finisher J. C. Bello of Peru went 2:18.7 in the thrilling finale.
The same situation prevailed in the women’s 400 freestyle when Debbie Meyer, owner of the world mark of 4.24.5, went 4:35.0 in the prelims for an Olympic mark and finished at 4:31.9 in the finals. The four that followed also passed the old mark and the-United States missed a sweep when Linda Gustavson went second in 4:35.5, Katie Moras of Australia took third. Pam Kruse of the United States was fourth.
In a magnificent finishing dive, Bemie Wrightson scored nines by two judges and won the three-meter springboard championship. His 2V4 gainer brought the crowd to a screaming stand-up position. Italian Ken Dibiasi finished second and Jjum Henry took third.
Canadiens Unbeaten
Habs Top Detroit
BY JERE CRAIG
A milestone performance by Jean Beli-veau became a millstone for coach Bill Gadsby and the Detroit Red Wings Sunday night before 12,183 at Olympia Stadium.
★	if	if
Beliveau scored the 500th and 501st goals of his career to spark the Montreal Canadiens to a 4-2 triumph despite the brilliant netminding of Detroit’s Roger Crazier.
*	*	*
The victory extended the Montreal unbeaten string to four although it hasn’t
played a home game yet. Crozier’s play couldn’t prevent the Red Wings from dropping their third decision in four starts, although in the midst of the five-game home stand.
“I’ve never seen him better,v was Gadsbys quick, succinct appraisal of the left-handed goalie’s performance.
Certainly, Croizer’s play was reminiscent of his Conn Smythe Trophy winning Job in the 1066 Stanley Cup Playoffs.
, DAMAGING DIVE - Lt. Micki King of Ponitac does a reverse layout during Olympic diving competition Friday and is about to strike the three-meter board with her arm. Miss
King suffered a broken arm in the mishap. Leading at the time of tlwf accident, she scored so poorly in her remaining dive that she finished fourth.
OUTPLAYED
But with the Canadiens outskating, out-checking and outshooting the Detroit skaters by significant margins most of the way last night, the result was the same as in the ’66 cup finals: Crazier . earned the glory and Montreal the victory.
“It boils down to skating,” Gadsby said. “We were waitin’ around in our own end. Stemkowski, McGregor and “Fatty” (Alex Delvecchio) played pretty well, but not the other two lines.”
* * *
The game was up for grabs, despite the Wings’ ineffectiveness, until Beli-veau’s second goal deflected off Bobby Baun’s stick and sailed over Crozier’s shoulder with four minutes left to play.
Claude Provost took Gilles Tremblay’s pass and hit Beliveau breaking down the right side from where he slapped the 45-footer that wrapped up the scoring.
PENALTY SHOT
Earlier in the final period, Provost was awarded a penalty shot by referee John Ashley even though he managed a shot breaking in on the Detroit net with Kent Douglas hooking him.
“He wouldn’t say why he awarded the penalty shot," assistant captain Gary Bergman noted after the game. “He didn’t give any reason, just ‘you know it’s a penalty shot’ was au,” Bergman related.
(Continued on Page C-14, Col. 0)
Jim Ryun Loses by Big Margin
MEXICO CITY - Greater than four years ago: That was the 1968 United States Olympic track team, even if Jim Ryun did lose.
Everything worked against the U.S. team — Mexico City’s altitude, a simmering racial situation that broke out when two sprint stars were suspended and caused some folks to say the U.S. team had “dissension,” and harried Coach Payton Jordan was jolted midway in the games by the death of his father.
★ * *
But the record is plain:
This U.S. track team captured 15 gold medals — 12 by men and three by itomen. In 1964, at Tokyo, the Yanks won 14 gold medals, 12 by men and two by women, and the forecasts were that the Americans could not approach those figures this time. Not only did they beat the figures, but they left records in wreckage as track competition ended Sunday.
* * *
Ryun lost. The fine young Wichita, Kan., runner whose picture has been on the cover of virtually every sports magazine took a 30-meter beating from his arch-rival, Kipchoge Keino of Kenya, in the 1,500-meter run.
QUESTION STRATEGY
But to beat this young man who stiBis making a comeback from a siege of mononeucleosis, Keino had to run the second fastest 1,500 meters in history -i. 3:34.9. And even so, there are those who think Ryun might have won with deferent strategy — he laid back far in the pack, relying on his late “kick.”
* * *
Keino built up such a huge lead that Ryun’s great kick left him a long way short.’
But Ryun was far from disgraced, and he said simply, “I’m happy to have won the silver medal.” ,
Versatile Toomey Goes Job Hunting After Gomes Win
MEXICO CITY - Bill Toomey is looking for a job, and the handsome California bachelor shouldn’t have much trouble finding one — because he can do about anything.
, * * *
The 29-year-old former school teacher ranks today as the world’s most versatile athlete after winning the gold medal in the Olympic men’ decathlon.
The gruelling event — in which Toomey had to beat the world’s best at 10 events — didn’t even faze him.
“I’m not tired,” Toomey said Saturday night after clinching the demanding title. “I’m just glad it’s over. It was rough tar two' days."
“Now all I am going to do is look for a job,” added Tgomey who credKed a blazing 400-meter run and a lucky pole vault for his gold medal.
0—2
THE PONTIAC PRftSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968
Sharp Defensive Works Spark tbeWnandrCowbo^
Dallas Downs Vikh^s'Crew
:Tough Browns Saddle Colts With 1st Loss
Three Unitas' Aerials Stolen as Baltimore Tumbles, 30-20
BALTIMORE (AP) — The Aggressive Cleveland Browns Intercepted three passes by quarterback Johnny Unitas and turned them into tern decisive touchdowns and a field goal Sunday to stun the Baltimore Colts with their first defeat in six games, 3Q-20.	"
The Browns, whining only their third National Football League game, thoroughly ruined the first real competitive tryout this season by Unitas of his sore arm. Of 12 passes, he completed .only one on a screen behind the line of scrimmage attd others were off the mark.
BRINGS ROAR .JWhen Unitas started the second half with the Colts trailing 14-7, the crowd of 60,238 came dive with a roar.
: *' *
When be left early in the fourth quarter, Cleveland had stretched Its lead to 30-13 and some fads were booing. I Mike Howell intercepted the first pass thrown by Unitas and returned it to the Colt 35. Cleve-| land scored pight plays, later on NEW YORK (AP)—John Bro-jGary Lewis and Ken Willardjpass to Joe Morrison in the final is two-yard ptft from’quarter-!die picked the New York Giants rumbled for chunks of yardageiperiod but the 49ers came back fun Neisen to Ennie Bar-'aPart with his passing while Sunday in a 26-10 San Francisco {again wjth Patera’s 21-yard ^ ~~f   ;|X r	---r-TT- fvftaiary.—------------—[field goal.------------i----
KELLY SCORES - At the start of the last quarter, Bob Matheson, Browns linebacker, stole another Unitas’ serial and took it 30 yards to the Colt four. Leroy Kelly ran It in from there for his second touch-
COWBOY GROUNDED — Dallas Cow-	ai» wirgpueto
boys’ Dbn Perkins is brought down by Min-	sota yesterday. Helping Perkins is an -unl-
nesota’s Paul Krause (22) after a 10-yard	dentified teammate. No. 88 is Vikings' Allan
gain in the first half of their game in Minne- Page. Dallas won, 20-7.
■Frisco Wins, 26-JO
Brodie Riddles Giants' Defense
Ground	Game
Chiefsf li|§
By the Associated Press
The Kansas City Chiefs invited Oakland to a T party but the fare tasted more like spiked puhch to the stunned Raiders.
Playing without injured receivers Otis .Taylor and Gloster Richardson, the Chiefs resorted to straight T formation football -«o fancy stuff, no frills, no flankers.
,f W it -k
The result was a 24-10 triumph Sunday that left the 6-1 Chiefs a half-game ahead of 5-1 San Diego, which crushed Denver 55-24, in the American Football League’s Western Division. Hie defending champion Raiders dropped 114 games back with a 4-2 record.
The New York Jets maintained their one-game lead in the Eastepf Division with a come-from-behind 204 victory over Houston. Runner-up Boston kept pace with a 23-6 clubbing of Buffalo. In an inter-division
skirmish, Miami edged Cincinnati 24-22.
The Chiefs sent Mike Garrett, Robert Holmes and Wendell Hayes slashing through the Oakland defenses. Quarterback Len Dawson- went to the air only three times and completed two, an AFL low, asr the" running game amassed 294 yards.
Kansas City, which hosts £an Diego Sunday, had a 24-0 lead on short touchdown runs by Hayes (twice) and Holrpos and Jan Stenerud’s field goal before Oakland scored in the third period.
San Diegp, meanwhile, leashed a powerful air attack
that buried Denver. John Hadl booted three field goals to lead
completed only nine passes hut they covered 321 yards and accounted for four touchdowns—74 yards to Lance Alworth, 22 and 75 to Gary Garrison and 50 to Jacques MacKinnon.
Sub Halfback Sparks Cards
. *	*	*	I ST. LOUIS (AP) - Roy Shiv-
‘ Earl Morrall, who had guided ers, a speedy substitute half-the, Colts in their first five victo- back, zipped 42 yards for
Rrodie hit Bill Tucker and John David Crow’with scoring passes and Dennis Patera kicked field goals of 16 and 21 yards to disappoint another sellout crowd of 62,958 at Yankee Stadium in a National Football League game.	|Ru£i^.r<u9.
Lewis carried the ball ,l||»5H3r times for 101 yards and Willard IpUHtT carried 15 for 84. Brodie con-|gff!ff%ffj?rml
Trying desparately to score, the Giants wen pushed back progressively from the 49ers’ six to the 22 in thelfinal minutes before Tarkenton’s fourth down pass was knocked down.
IMUTIMM
ts in rneir mm nve vkau-	nected with 15 of 24 passes for ^
the sub quarterback, re- toucMowni to ignite » »4»tet , d
ries as
turned to direct them to a fruitless touchdown on an eight-yard pass to Willie Richardson.
•The Colts’ other touchdown was scored on a 23-yard run in the second period by Tom Matte
m.iNm,
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Kicker Spurs Chicago Past .Eagles, 29-16
second period for St Louis Sunday and the Cardinals trounced Washington 41-14 in a National League Football game.
Washington was leading on a 29-yard pass from Jurgenson to Pat Richter when Slivers made his game-cracking run early in the second quarter. He cut across from his right wingback spot, took a delayed pitchout after a fake by quarterback Jim Hart, turned the left end, raced down the sideline, then cut behind a key downfield block by Bob Reynolds and raced into the end zone.
two ny*
John Roland banged over from the one for a six-pointer and Hart heaved a 32-yard pass to flanker Bobby Joe Conrad for another.
^___ Rstsklns Carts
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Five field goals by Mac Perci-ual and a 96-yard touchdown return of an intercepted pass by Roosevelt Taylor carried the Chicago Boars to a 25-16 victory Sunday over the winless F* i delphia Eagles in a National Football League game.
Hie Bears, winning their second game against four defeats, broke the game open In the final period on a 15-yard field goal by Percival and Taylor’s long romp after stealing a pass by Eagle quarterback Norm Snead. ■k k k
The teams battled to a 13-13 halftime stalemate. Philadelphia took a first period lead on Shm Baker’s 30-yard field goal, then fell behind 7-3 as Bears’ quarterback Virgil Carter passed 11 yards to flanker Cecil Turner for a touchdown.
„ * * *
;; Chicago erupted in the last quarter. Runs of 11 and 25 yards by Gale Sayers and a 20-yard pass completion carried the ball to the Eagles’ 18. Percival kicked the 15-yarder to make it 10-16.
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179 yards and two touchdowns.
* * *
The 49ers, playing in New York for the first time since 1963, made It a successful return home for Coach Dfok Nolan, a former Giant defensive back, as San Francisco controlled the ball for the first 7:41 and never let the Giants oft the deck. v EARLY TIE-
Patera’s 17-yard field goal opened the scoring when the first long drive ran out of steam. Pete Gogolak squared, the count at 3-3 with a 24-yard!
&Y—FG Gogolak 24 $F—Tucker 33 pau from B rod I a (kick iIM)
SF—Crow 13 pau from Brotflo (Patera
■—FG Patera 21
Saints Pin 16-12 Loss on Steelers
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Char-field goal early in the second pe- lie Durkee kicked' three, field riod.	goals and New Orleans stopped
Pittsburgh four straight times within the five-yard Une in the closing minutes as the Saints beat the winless Steelers 16-12 Sunday.
It was the third National Football League victory for the expansionist Saints and guaranteed them at least a tie for first place in the Century Division.
The loss wiped out a brilliant day by Steeler Dick Hoak, who gained 186 yards, Including a 77-yard touchdown run that put the Steelers ahead briefly in the third period.
Brodie, taking liberties with the Giants’ pass defense, connected with Tucker for 33 yards and Crow for 18 yards to pile up a 16-3 halftime lead.
Fran Tarkenton fumbled after a hard rush and Roland Lakes recovered on the Giants’ 49. With the help of two penalties, the 49ers went in with Willard scoring from the three.
BOUNCE BACK Tarkenton, unable to practice all week due to a sore right shoulder, threw a nine-yard TD
Chi Chi Wins Sahara Crown
SIX POINTS — Detroit Lions’ speedster Earl McCul-fouch (25) nears the goal line with Green Bay’s Willie Wood (24) in pursuit to complete a 65-yard scoring play in the first quarter against the Packers in Detroit yesterday. McCul-louch, former Olympic hurdler, outran Tom Brown and Wood, hauled in Bill Munson’s pass on the Packers’ 15 and scampered into the endzone. The two battled to a 14-14 tie.
Munson s Scoring Passes Hein Lions Tie Packers
Three touchdown tosses, Bob Howfleld’s field goal ahd Joe Beauchamp’s 35-yard interception return gave the Chargers a 31-10 halftime lead.
NeW York put together a long drive in the late going after blowing a 13-0 lead. Joe Na-math’s passes covered S3 yards ahd Matt Snell plunged $ver from the two for the winning points with 46 seconds left.
Don Trail relieved injured Houston quarterback Bob DavR in the fourth period and gave the Oilers a 14-13 lead with scoring passes to Alvin Reed and Jim Beirne.
Mike Taliaferro fired scoring passes of 40 and 18 yards to Jim Whalen and Oino Cappelletti
Boston past Buffalo and set up next week’s key match with the Jets in New York.
Cappellletti, a 34-year-old veteran, needs 11 points th become the first AFL player to score 1,000.
Bob Griese threw two of his three touchdown passes in the final quarter — 20 yards to Kar Noonan and 31 to Stan Mitchell Miami rallied to nip Cincinnati. The Bengais scored with 1:40 left but Randall Edwards broke up a two- point conversion attempt by batting dow Griese’s pass for Bob frumpy.
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nine yards net pa^ing ta the from ^ own 3 to the! B^li first half rifled a 14-yard rtrJe|Packer8 33 where Farr fumbled to Carrol! Dale at 7:35 of thel^ Herb Adderiey recovered third for a touchdown that put for Green B	|(S3f
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Minnesota F<ltt«rs, 20-7/ Winners Hike Streak to Sjx
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAU L (AP) — The unbeaten Dallas Cowboys and their Vaunted doomsday defense returned to their knockout ways in the second half for a 25-7 National Football League victory Sunday over the Minnesota Vikings.
Dallas, now 50, trailed 7-6 at halftime, after giving up its first touchdown this season by rushing Jate in the 'second quarter.
But less than sir minutes deep in the third period, Dallas taok-lwftfo tBy jarred loose a fum-ble from Minnesota running back Bill Brown and recovered it on the Viking 12.
* it ★
After a three-yard loss, Craig Baynham raced untouched around left end for the go ahead touchdown.
STEALS,PASS
In the fourth period, defensive bade Mike Gaechter of Dallas Intercepted Joe Kapp’s pass at) the Dallas 45 and returned it 55 yards for an insurance touchdown. It eras the Cowboy’s closest game of the season.
Hte cowboys stopped Minnesota on the Dallas one as time
m out.
Hie Vikings, now 3-3, were knocked out of a first place tie with Detroit in the NFL Central
Dallas quarterback Don Meredith completed 10 passes for 53 yards and Cowboy hades gained 84 yards rushing, including 56 yards by running bade Don Perkins. It was one of Dallas’ lowest offensive yardages of the *iason.
The Cowboys picked up only three downs in the second half, all in the third period. Kapp was the game’s leading rusher with 58 yards in seven carries. He (also completed 15 of 25 passes for 157 yards.
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the Lions’ Lem Barney called	.*}at came	"
for a fair catch of a Packer 8econds left-	I
punt and fumbled the ball at his1 The earlier victory over the.	I!
own 15. The Packers recovered Packers plus yesterday’s tie (^JiJJ«p*"
and took it in in three plays. I made it the first time since 1958!(	« m» mmh g**
Three bobbles in the fourth! that the Lions managed to gati JWPWWW ruined the Lions. One cost them through a season without a loss A-ii,«4. some sure points and another to Green, Bay. Hie Lions won,I set up the Packers other touch-[24-14, and tied 13-13 in ’58.	1
down.
HARD-HITTING GAME Both teams looked 1 shaky in the ball-handling gwi»'. department, but Schmidt had YortS^ow some words on that subject, too.
“Well, those people who were fumbling are. pretty fair football players. I don’t know if anyone knew it or Dot, but „tfaey were hitting pretty hard out there,” said Schmidt
•k it -k
On a third-down play fromiyjg!*" the Packers 10 opening the fourth stanza, BiQ Triplett Fas. separated from the ball as he! rammed through a hole on thel, right side and the Packers!
Willie Davis recovered it MUNSON FUMBLES Davis was Johnny-on-the-spot again two minutes later when he fell on a loose ball after it was knocked from Munson’s grasp at the Lions’ 40. Hie Packers moved over the 40 yards in eight plays with Starr
LAS VEGAS, Nev. UR - For a 'little guy who stands stretched [out 5-foot-7 and weighs 125 pounds, Juan "Chi Chi'
Rodriguez packs a mighty wallop on a golf course.
k k k
Rodriguez didn’t inflict much punishment in the first three rounds here. Bit when were over such fellows as Jack Nicklaus, Billy Casper, Julius Boros, all former National Open champions, and the current king, Lee Trevino, were on the 1 hitting Dowler for the final
TSk>
‘THE FOSBURY FLOP’ - This is the unconventional Style us used by Diek Fosbury of the U.S. in the jump which carried him to an Olympic gold medal in Mexico City yesterday. Fosbury twists as he approaches the bar, then sails over it backwards with a technique now known as "the Fosbury Flop.” He cleared 7-4V«.
ropes.

Kgrmlt Ztrtoy . Julius Boros 33.101 -Won playoff
three. Bratkowskl was shaken 1UP nioments before the TD after Tw*" scampering 13 yards tor a first Dil#
Church League in Cage Meeting
A meeting of the Pontiac Church * Basketball League is slated for tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Free Methodist Church, 501 University Drive.
All churches interested in having a team in the league are urged to pend' a representative to the meeting. Further information may be obtained by calling Fletcher Spears, 330-1124.
Rams Leading Division After 27-14 Victory
LOS ANGELES (AP) • Stung when underdog Atlanta capitalized on errors for a 150 lead, the Los Angeles Rams were forced to rally behind the passing of Roman Gabriel to beat the Falcons 27-14 and take the lead In the National Football League’s Coastal Division Sunday.
Ken Reeves sped 90 yards with a pass interception for the first Atlanta touchdown and Bob Berry threw 19 to Bong Long for the second.
Gabriel steadied the Rams, who tallied 17 polnta In the second quarter. The quarterback threw touchdown passes of 16 yards to Bill Truax and six to Pat Studstill. Bruce Groasett contributed a 35-yard field goal.
The Rains’ kicker added a 24-yard field goal in the final period and linebacker Jack Pardee insured the victory with a 40-yard touchdown return of an intercepted Berry pass.
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Pontiac Driver Wins Aussie Driver Wins
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down on the Lions’ three.
The Lions weren’t through. With Farr knifing his way through the inside and racing
| Pontiac racer Joy Fair put
*	the lid on a successful caro-■> palgn yesterday by taking the
0	200-lap feature event at the
•	Toledo Speedway. Fair picked
1	up nearly $3,000 in prize and lap
BRANDS HATCH, England (AP), - Frank Gardiner, 34-year-old Australian drove a tiny 1600 C.C. Ford escort to victory in the International Saloon stock car race Sunday to clinch the
THB
HE KNOWS IT — End Pat McColgan (80) of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes stands with Ills hands raised signifying a touchdown after his teammate, Jim Tracey, had bolted across from the two-yard line for the winding TD in WOLL’s (.19-13 victory over Ferndale St.
James Saturday night- On ground at right for the Lakers is Toot Cattaneo (83). Identifiable St. James played are Mike Schiaber-ger (16), Jim Yavello (80 on ground) and Gary Johnson (84).
Ra idetrs Beat Thurston; Cranbrook Triumphs in Homecoming Tilt
Cranbrook and North Farmington put their offenses in high gear Saturday afternoon 80
register important victoriarjlf their respective league (PWHHr !races.
The Raiders of North Farin' ington joined Detroit ThurstMt and Livonia Franklin atop Hit Northwest Suburban AA stand* ings by knocking Ft a n k 1 in from the unbeaten ranks, 27-6.
Cranbrook remained uo-
PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968
Sharing Lead
WOterford OLL Pulls on St James
A giant helping hand from arch-rival Waterford Our Lady of Lakes has boosted Pontiac Catholic's Titans into a share of the Northwest Catholic League leading rank.
Waterford OLL Saturday night surprised previously undefeated Ferndale St. James with a fourth-quarter touchdown, 18; 13, and PCHS picked up the cue yesterday afternoon to add spice to its Homecoming by topping St. Francis de Sales, 19 6.
The Titans thus join St. eroundl and James at. 5-1 in first place. The *	victory by WOLL also keeps the
Lakers' faint (title hopes alive.
Michigan Wins; Spartans Fall
MSU Gamble Fails Gophers
Bv FLETCHER SPEARS {early in the first quarter to end EAST LANSING — From a'a drive that started on the MSU statistical standpoint, those 29. Later in the first, Triplett
Execution Key to W Victory
Wolverines Capture Share of Loop Lead
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BLOOMINGTON, Ihd. (AP)-|
What critics of Michigan foot- SCORE BY 0. J. - Southern ball gather to talk shop, one of California’s 0. J. Simpson
the complaints heard most frequently is that Coach Bump Elliott's teams are too conservative (Hi offense.
This weekend, Elliott put his "conservative” offense on the field against the original razzle-dazzle boys of defending Big Yen co-champion Indiana and showed that a team whose offense consists of four or five pimple basic plays can compete with the best of them. Provided that is—that the team executes those plays without making many mistakes.
* ★ ★
And mistakes were the story
St.
Suffers Fifth Grid Setback
St. Mary had a rough day of the Wolverines 27-22 victory j Sunday on the Northwest over Indiana Saturday, and Catholic League gridirons. Michigan’s ability to capitalize Detroit St. Rita upended
hurtles over the University of Washington line to score from the one-foot line in Los Angeles Saturday. Defensive end Clyde Werner dives at the AH American Halfback but can’t stop him. USC won, 14-7.
on Hoosier errors earned them a share of the Big Ten lead.
They are tied with Minnesota and Ohio State with 2-0 conference records.
Indiana coach John Pont summed up the game when he said:
“Hie big story was that Michigan was just more alert than we were. They played alert foot-■—“Ball and we played sloppy foot-hall.”
OPTION PLAY
There seems to be nothing that the madcap Indiana offensive backfield wont try. Tiny even have an intricate halfback option play that requires the quarterback to become the prime pass receiver and it worked once against Michigan when quarterback Harry Gonso caught a, 16-yard toss from halfback Bob Peraell.
But unlike last season when Indiana beat Michigan 27-21, the antics of Gonso, Pemell and halfback John Isenharger failed fo rattle the Wolverines. And amid all the whiz-bang confusion on the field, the Hooaien made some extremely costly errors.
★	★ Sr •
The statistics tell the story of the game. The two teams Corn-Idled identical records for yards gained rushing, yards gained passing, passes completed and average length of punts. Indiana picked up two more first downs than Michigan, were penalized 53 fewer yards and ran 87 plays, nine less than Michigan.
Sr ★	*
But Indiana lost the ball three times on fumbles, one of which setup one of two back to back Wolyerihe touchdowns in the third quarter.#
Michigan fumbled twice, but recovered the hall both times.
Orchard Lake St. Mary, 19-15, while Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows blanked Royal Oak Mary, 29-0.
St. Mary of Orchard Lake appeared ready to snap its losing streak at four when it took a 13-6 lead on first-half touchdowns by Dale Roman, 45-yard scamper, and John Hejka, a one-yard plunge. PLUNGED OVER
But St. Rita tied it before the half, and went ahead for good in the third quarter whhn standout Chris Boggs plunged over from the one.
★
punt in the final period was blocked into the St. Rita where he managed to cover it: The safety, boosted OLSM’s point total to the highest in any game this season, but it remains tied for seventh place.
Sorrows’ victory was the work of Dan McGrath. He passed for two six-pointers and tallied the other with a pass interception.
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Spartans of Michigan State University are tough.
From a scoring standpoint, however, they can be had.
Through five games, the Spartans have averaged more than W yards ri game rushing arid over-all, they are averaging
rolled 24 yards for a first down on the Minnesota one, but on the next play, Tommy Love hobbled the ball and the Gophers again recovered.
PASS THEFT % break tod to MSU's Hist score. Safetyman Allen Brenner
about 370 — running and pass- intercepted a Minnesota pass on ing —a game. Yet they are just the MSy one and ran it to the 3-2 in the won-lost column, the Gopher 25 where he lateralled it only statistic of any worth.	mum- —	*—■-
GOPHERS PREVAIL It was the same here Saturday as the Spartans pushed a tough Minnesota team around but came away on the short end of a 14-13 score.
★	'* f it
Oh, they could halve managed tie, but cpach Duffy Daughtery Is a winner and he went for a victory, not a deadlock. MSU pulled within one point late in the final period but missed on a two-point conversion when the Gophers blew through to knock down1 quarterback Bill Triplett.
SECOND LOSS
to guard Bill Dawson who took it another 10. From there, MSU scored in three plays with Triplett tossing the final 13 yards to end Frank Foreman.
Oxford Runner Takes Honors
Detrait St. Anthony Captures Invitational
Host Oxford’s Jim Goodfellow J WBIt, . , set a course record 10:25 pace The loss wm M5U s second in	morning hut
— and left the squad with a st An^ony repeated lts team
1-2 mark in Big Ten com-petition. From a jinx standpoint,, it was MSU’s seventh loss in 11 shots at the Gophers. The Spartans last win in the series was a 42-13 nod in 1957.
Fumbles led to MSU’s downfall before a partisan crowd of some 74,900. Over-all, MSU rolled up over 400 yards in total offense but they lost four fumbles, two of them costing almost-sure points.
Triplett, who drew lavish praise from Daugherty for his performance in his first start, fumbled at the Minnesota six
championship in the second annual Oxford Invitational Cross Country Meet at Oxford Hills-Golf Course.
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They are 4-1-1 and need a loss by both PCHS and the Dales in the race-aiding games next weekend to sneak into the top spot.
St. James still has the edge on the Second Division playoff berth since it whipped Pontiac Catholic in their meeting, but the Dales have to win against Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows to go.
PCHS closes against Orchard Lake St. Mary and would go to the playoff if St. James loses and it wins or ties. The Titans beat Waterford OLL in their meeting to gain an edge in the playoff race.
HIGH POINT
Saturday night the Lakers reached their peak of the season, however. After St. James scored the first touchdown, Roy Uiley delighted the home crowd at Kettering HS field by returning the kickoff 80 yards for the tying TD.
Following the halftime break, the Lakers’ kickoff was recovered by their own Jerry Yezbick deep in St. James’ territory. Thqy took the lead four plays later when Jim Tracey swept around end and into the end zone from the 12-yard-line.
The conversion try failed, though, and it looked decisive when St. James roared down the field after an exchange of punts late in the quarter.
★ ★, ★
Jim Yavello hauled in Bob Naevaert’s 20-yard pass for the tying six points, and then Gary JOhnsdfi took the PAT aerial from the senior quarterback for
1312 St. James’ lead.
But the Lakers didn’t give in. Late ih the third period, they began a drive from their own 42. Twice Dave Calme passed to Pat McColgan for key yardage keep the push moving. Tracey capped the drive by plunging over from the two. He the extra point on a run,'
Pontiac Prm Photo by Rail Wintar
SPEEDY DALE - Halfback Carl Seidl (21) of Ferndale St. James heads for a good gain against Waterford Our Lady of Lakes in their game at Kettering High School Saturday night. Seidl scored the Dales first touchdown, but the Lakers came on to post a 19-13 upset. Chasing Seidl are Joe Day (81) and Bryan Sauve (64).
Alma Extends Streak Despite Turn of Coin
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It's not superstition, but rather says Alma Coach Dennis Stolz just "good ballplayers who play well” that have given his football team one of the longest winning streaks of any college or university in the nation.
Morgan State of Baltimore, Md., is tops with 30 straight victories.
The WOLL defense, led by McColgan, Len Methner and Brian Souve protected the lead and the victory. It is the first time, a team scored three touchdowns against St. James this season.
LATE INSURANCE Pontiac Catholic’s appreciative Titans had their hands full with St. Francis until | Tim Boyer broke loose for two -pointers in a space of 18 seconds while they were trying to run out the clock in the closing minute of play.
The visiting Monarchs scored first, in fact, driving 81 yards in 14 plays midway through the Goodfellow’s time enabled first half. Steve C a 1 c a g n
him to defeat Jerry Sinkel by one second. The St. Anthony runner won the event last fall. Rochester’s Keith Wattlps was third in 10:32.
The Falcons trailed S t Anthony, 57-73, and Oxford’s Wildcats placed third with 94 points.
Jim Harie of Clawson was fourth individually and Holly's harriers were fifth in the team
rammed into the end zone on a one-vard run wHh 10:22 to go.
Calcagno fueled the drive which started after a punt by the winners’ Kellie Dean — with a 34-yard ramble for a first down at the PCHS’ 21.
The Titans came right back after the kickoff to drive 66 yards only to Jose the tying TD on an illegal procedure penalty.
ucicmcu ditui iwu unci-otato
Prep League engagements with a 26-16 Homecoming victory over Cleveland’s University Craig Tuohy tallied three touchdowns and a two-point conversion for the Cranes. ★ ★ ★
Madison Heights Lamphere stretched its winning streak to 11.in a row by ripping Harper Woods, 37-6. Bloomfield Hills Roeper remained winless by dropping a 7-6 decision to Ashley.
Thurston downed Wayne John Glenn, 29-7, to stay in the NWSAA title chase.
BEST GAME
Passer John Thomas had his best NFHS varsity game since taking over from injured Bob Hughes last month. He Tan tor two TD’s and hit Mijte Gow with a 12-yard scoring aerial -
Kevin McConeghy's 15-yard
But Saturday, Alma lost the toss. Undaunted, the Scots rolled to their 15th straight win by blanking Adrian- 40-0, in a Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association game.
Meanwhile, Northern Michigan I run produced the final Raider University, eighth ranked team j six-pointer and Chuck Button in the Associated Press’ small I kicked three PATs. The winners college poll last week, pulverize!were very strong on defense in, the Quantico Marines 47-0. NMU the final half.
But someone who believes a had its streak of 13straight wins;
broken mirror spells seven year bad luck would have bet that Alma would have lost its football game Saturday.
For 14 straight times, Alma won the coin toss at the start of each game. And each time they snared a victory.
In humbling the Marines, NMU set a single game total offense record for the university by getting 577 yards for its fifth victory of the regular sea-
Toledo 'Boots' Broncos, 30-6
KALAMAZOO (AP)-Westem Michigan University’s Broncos know what it’s like to be kicked before you’re down, when you’re down and after you’re down.
Piacekicker Ken Crots of To-! ledo University booted three lsworth J.C. of Iowa, 20-M.
I™ve . consecutive field goals as the |	*	*	*	j
Rockets beat the Broncos 396 In other MIAA games, Hope,
broken by North Texas State1 At Cranbrook, Tuohy broke last week, 17-3.	{loose on a 65-yard scoring run
OFFENSE RECORD	I to highlight the attack. Team-
In other Michigan small college games, Augustana of South Dakota blasted Wayne State’39 7; Central Michigan blanked Central State of Ohio 27-0; Fair- petition, mont State of West Virginia edg-
mate John Wallace added the fourth six-pointer on a two-yard plunge.
Roeper, who earlier logt another close decision to Ashly this • season, tallied its touchdown on Gary Blackwell's 10-yard run. The Rough Riders' don’t own a varsity grid triumph , in two years of corn-
ed Hillsdale 20-14; Ferris State downed Iowa Wesleyan 1913; Lincoln University shut out {Northwood Institute 430, Winona State of Minnesota sneaked by Michigan Tech, 12-8, and Tampa defeated Eastern Michigan 21-0.
In a junior college game, Grand Rapids J.C. Defeated El-
Lamphere’s pointmaking included three scoring passes — two by Bill Watson — and a pair of runs by Art Tancredi and Rick Brubaker, plus two safeties.
ICORINO FLAYS C—Tuohy. 1 run (kick faiM).
C—Tuohy. 45 run (Tuohy run).
C—Tuohy, 3 run (run ttoppod). U-Scovll. 15 run (Lowdon ROM).
SCOUR SY QUARTKRS .
Sag V.:..81 Bi
RO Shrine Qridmen Move Up With Win
Royal Oak Shrine moved into
- 4 5	...	, .. .	After' handing two touch-than any superstition on our part» tie for third pl^ in the
But two penalties foiled de	*	fumbling I We don’t even talk about that. .Catholic League s AA standings
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Saturday in a Mid-American Conference football contest.
★ * *
The field goal output gave Crots a tie for the MAC record, and he added inquit to injury by booting the extra points after three touchdowns, boosting his
Herb Larson’s fourth-down pass™ Tareer recoVd
! swats SSI
„___________ _________ 10:25; 2.
Jerry Sinkel. St. Anthony, 10:24; 3. Keith Wattles, Rochester, 10:32; 4. Jim Herle, Clewson, 10:35; S. Jim. CaMXze, St. Paul, 10:40; 4. Julio Alollo, Rlvor Side, 10:44; 7. Jim Stewart. Lahsor, 10:4*3 *	“*“-L River tide# 10:49; t. Tony
Paul, 10:51; 10. Wayne
Sales’ bid to move down field. Then a high snap forced punter Pat Kelley to run and he was tackled at the 12. On third down, Boyer broke free from the six and the game was tied. His PAT run then made it 7-6.
The action was restricted to the middle of the field in the half. The Monarchs’ last bid to go ahead saw them run out of downs at their own 44.	|
On the second play, Boyer moved to his left, cut back and) finally darted toward the right, sideline for a 33yard scoring! jaunt with just 40 seconds to play.
STATISTICS „ _________
defeated Olivet 3328, and Albion j edged Kalamazoo, 9-6. Alma is the only MIAA team with an unblemished- conference record, postingrihree victories.
Stolz said he has a standard method for preparing for games which doesn't include tossing! this1 coins.
! “That Was more paper stuff; touch- than any superstition on our part
deep within their own territory, We just try to get ready every ; with a 2912 victory ova Bishop the Broncos got their solo touch- Saturday for the opponent," said pallagher Sunday^ afternoon, down when sophomore Pete La Stolz, who played for Alma leaving both with 4-2 marks. Rouech carried the ball one from 1951-55.
Rulf
01__Rom.n, 45 run (run »*
OL—Helka, 1 plunge (Sakowi SR-Blerut. IS pan from Dio.
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OL—5*'*ly, Boggs downad blot n own Jg0aa*Jiy quarters
Oat. SI. Rita .......... * 7
OL St. Maty ........... . . 5 7
Port Huron Six Wins in Breeze
WOLL—LSIgy. 55 run WOLL—Tracay, 12 rut St. Jaitn* Yavello. 20
PORT HURON (AP) - Port

Down*
Downs
First Downs Passing First Downs Fonsttits Ysrdt Rushlno-Fasslng
. Playing before a home crowd jcrs on four and one-yard in Florida, Tampa moved for a plunges, and standout halfback t1* touchdown on the first series of Bill Nitschman scampered 23 I plays and continued its even of-|yards for the other, fense with second and third pe- The hard-running Nitschman riod scores to defeat Eastern amassed 130 yards on the Michigan 21-0.	ground in the game. Leading the
ANOTHER WAY	, Knights’ defense was tackle
In the last touchdown, a Tam- Doug Seymour who was credited pa defender hooked the passing I with 18 tackles for the second arm of EMU quarterback Ar-|game in a row.
nold Fontes and Willie Jones | J-----------------
caught the ball and ran 59 yards
for a Tampa score.	I NFL Standings
In Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Fer-1 ris State’s 175-pound freshman	*'
fullback Tommy Hamlett gained 0>llM I Milford and Clarkston tied 151 yards in 22 carries as the,^ for the Wayne-Oakland League!Bulldogs defeated Iowa Wesley-1pniiaaeiphi.(
! cross-country championship Sat- an, 1913. A Flint Northern HighjNaw ort**n* urday at Marshbank Park in Or- - School graduate, Hamlett was s, chard Lake.	| ranked before the game as the, p*»,,b“r«h
yard in the final period.
2 Teams Share Wayne-Oakland Harrier Crown
i
from Dave Gorptan and Geoff Des Moines 190 Sunday night in an International Hockey League game.
Pete Mara, Marcel Gaudreati, Nelson Tremblay, Ross EicMqr, Jerry Korab and Bobby Mc-Cammon also scored for the Flags. Gaye Cooley, who was goalie at Michigan State University two ySars -ago, earned the
The two totaled 49 points apiece with host West Bloomfield third with 71. Waterford Kettering was fourth.
Clarkston’s Fred Seyler took individual honors with a time of 10:36.
eighth in the nation among rushers In the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.
Northwood Institute of Midlan Was trounced by Lincoln University at Jefferson City, Mo., 43-0. It was Northwood's sixth straight loss.
AP Wlraplwla
mson (40) gets s Iter taking a pass « stop on Johnson Baughman (33).
SCORINO PLAYS _.	—woo, i piyno* m
PC—Boyar, 5 run (Say PC-35 swaap (kick wit*)
ip SaSata*
^ Augustana College had little ^	..trouble ih breaking its three -
KaSarkfvclark*ton 3. Peia Kopkei game losing streak by blasting Wayne State, 397, in a game in Detroit. A week ago. North Da-| kota humbled Augustana, 7918,
NM6HH .. HI Marrtten,
I*. Kavln Rtaba, Katarina; f. 5— 41 A^hby, Brighton; It. trick Wilma-
3
C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER ?1, 1968
Unbeatable
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Russia Halts Brazil
Puerto Rico
MEXICO CTTif -r They play,while Russia and Brazil, who halftime lead and a couple ol
rebound dunkers by Haywood gave jtbe US. a more com-foratable margin at 48-42.
But the Puerto Ricans kept j fighting back. The only other
Pontiac Diver
basektball with the American met last wight, will be the j touch In Puerto" Rico, and lastsemifinalists in the lower ! night as usual ton little island bracket Russia whipped toe gave the United States its'Brazilians in their first meeting,
of toe 01ymptei,j76-65.'	____„ _____ ___	____
Spencer Haywood, the pride! Against Puerto Rico, the double figure scorers lor toe of the University of Detroit, led United States held only a 30-29 United States were Mlk e1
the United States with 21 points------------------------••-t- Silliman with 12 and Charles
in toe 01-35 victory. It was the	Scott with li.
72nd straight cage win since toe \4l_iL __ SI -	r _ As toe schedule now goes, the
1932 Olympics for toe United 'VYainBlIf nOlllS I Op semifinals are scheduled for
Tuesday and Wednesday toe finals, already a sellout — are set for Friday night.
On Saturday night, Haywood hit 26 points as toe United States handed Italy its second straight loss 100-61. The Yanks and Yugoslavia have reached |the semifinals of basketball playoff in the upper bracket,
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Wathen, Norris Top Stock Car Field
SALEM, Ind. (UPI) — Roy Wathen and Jerry Norris of Louisville teamed up to win toe 250-mile ARCA late model stock car .race Sunday,. running toe 500 laps of toe half-mile paved track in 3 hours, 28 minutes, and 38.55 seconds.
The winners took home a estimated $2,100 of toe $12,500
Clyde Parker, Farmington, Mich, was second, Jim Robinson, New Albany, Ind. was third, and G. Atona of Willis, Mich., was fourth.
Of the 37 cars that started, 13 finished.
Catholic Eleven Stays Unbeaten
Our Lndy of Refuge won the battles df the unbeatens Saturday in' its CYO. Suburban Division showdown with Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 26-6.
★ .	. f-'.
John Cullen’s two touchdown runs of 65 and 10 yards led the winners. Our Lady of Refuge will risk its 5-0 record next Sunday against St. Andrew of |Rochester who is 44.
Micki King Ponder* Future; Broken Arm Halts Qty Star
(Continued from Page C-l) After learning of what happened an the previous dive, when Micki suffered her injury. Miss Duty said, “I should have known it had to take something like that to make her miss that dive. What a terrible way to lose a medal 'after al^. those years of Hard work.*’ . e. \
Miss King attended a party planned for her by friends after the competition in Mexico City-ha: arm in a sling and tears streaming down her face Micki pondered: Whether she would make another Olympic bid for 1972. She will be 28 then.
Kimball said, “I think toe might stay in platform diving.
TRANSFER DUE
'It doesn’t take as much out of the legs as the springboard.” What may help her decide is the fact that she wifi be transferred by toe Air ©Free to Los Angeles in January where she feels she Will have a good opportunity to Work platform diving.
-	'A :A A light cast was placed on her
forearm. “It wasn’t a tweak," said Micki, “just hairline, but it has swelled and has beat painful.
-	4
"I hope the people in Pontiac wifi forgive me. I let them down. Tju$t Don’t know what to aey. I feel like I could bide.
~ know monr and dad feel. badly,” toe said as toe looked pt the beautiful Olympic cake which friends had pre-planned for a victory which never came about.
Wavering
Any perfect fame lit bowling doesn’t comp
easy, but Bob Garrett’s Was'* little harder than
moot.- ■' • ■ ■'
< The. veteran hlgh-aven-age bowler hit his >300 Friday night for Hartford Roofing in toe fftiron Bowl Classic and at toe same time recorded his first sanctioned 709 series, alft •	&££&&
.
What made hbi 300 about as suspenseful as any can be was the final delivery. A balky nine-pin wavered and didn’t faH until toe last possible second before the plnaet*-ter automatic was reedy . to endJts descent.
Garrett stood with his
alarmed attitude until the atAi-pla finally ano>. combed' and then was mobbed by weftwiabera.
:. A resident of 7383CUmryl, he kl 29 and has a daughter Kathy, six. Garrett’s highest previous game in Ms 18-year career was a 238 four years ago also in a Huron league1?
His only other 700 safes came in Moonlight Doubles action ar fitawe’a Lento. Garrett Is employed as a supervisor at Pontiac Mbtor,
His 300 — 714 totals sparked Hartford to 1150 -* 3108 actual efforts Friday night
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CrozierStars Despite Loss by Detroit
(Continued on Page C4, Col. S) After a delay'of several minutes to cteCn debris off toe ice, Provost skated in on and fired A 15-footer that toe goalie gloved cleanly about a foot off the Ice.
In addition to CrOrier’s outstanding play — he made at least 10 saves on clear shots among the 42 taken by foe Ca-nadiens — toe Wings had one other bright moment.
FUST SCORE JQ£| tot minutes elapsed In toe game, Gary Unger Intercepted a pass out, hit Gordie Howe breaking down toe middle across toe blue line mid the Mg right winger’s return pass to Unger coming in from the left resulted In a whistling wrist shot that beat Montreal's Rogatten Vachon cleanly for the game’s first goal. A.
Beliveau set up Jacques Le-maire for. a shot midway through toe session and Yvan Coumoyer put hi the rebound for the tying marker. It was the Canadiens’ first power play goal of the year..
Then Beliveau sent the Canadiens ahead- 23 seconds the second period by flicking a rebound past Crozier for his 500th goal. 1
★ ★ ★
But Bergman floated a 00-footer past Vachon 34 seconds later to knot the score again. Montreal defensemen duplicated toe Red Wing’s feat, however, at the 14:21 mark of the middle period far what proved to be the wiping goal.
NHL Standings
MEXICO CITY (API — Hare It the Sample GamuTsii MMnTDo*
BMketbell: 11 o.m.-S p.m., conaolation round lonimnwk rMSlrl
Football: J:30 p.m., two oamlflnols
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Shooting: 10:30 a.m., rapid fir- bMpI. ^^USSng!°Subotltu1lon day tor
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Olympic
Schedule
Olympic
Results

_..,?% Mir..
Flrot heat—1, Hdlko Huotado, Wait Oor-
lomolll, Argentina, 1:14.5. (Krlatl-Flrot hoot-rl, Doirgta* Rusiall, Mid-
SfAV&mtns
Ohio 51.7. J, Yuri Suntoltaov, Ru»-*j. 3. Abraham Matemad. laroal, 4.HoraMWntar Gragor, Eaat Oar-mony. ».». S, lalvon szanllrmol, Hun-1 :M.O. 7, Salvador Vllanova, £| Salvador,
nirlh heat-l, Satoahl Maruya, Japan, 1.1. X Martyn Woodrofta, Britain, 59.7. 3, Jamar FroAug, wAOwmony, Ii00.l.
Friedrich joklach, SI Salvador, 1:10.5.
TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - A Sand Springs, Okla., drag racer Sunday scored his second straight World Drag Racing Championship In the $111,000 world finals at the Tulsa International Raceway.
Bennie Osborn, toe 1067 champion, defeated John Mulligan of Garden Grove, Calif., in toe last of four elimination rounds. Osborn was clocked at 211.76 m.p.h. and a time of 7.05 seconds In a quarter mile in the winning round.
Osborn wort $7,400 plus accessories.
Other winners Included: Norman Reis, Cincinnati, Obfo, super eliminator; Ray Hadford, Seattle Wash., competition eliminator; Fred Hurst, Dayton Ohio, street eliminator; Dave Boertman, Musekegon, Mich., stock , eliminator and Dave Strickler, York, Pa., stock eliminator.
United Statu wTBuorl* Rico * Panama 94, SaMgoi 79 Italy 91, Spain M
4.
Russian J, Soot Germany I Japan 3, Belgium a Poland 3, United Statu 0 Bulearla X Braill 0
Hungary Australia . Konya ....
_____irtands T..
Great Britain ..
AFL Standings
Houitfi Buff Die
SToMar
WITM Mir i o j
.UiiiHi
Boston IX Buffalo 4 San OlM* ft Oanvar 34 Miami SA Cincinnati 11 .........................
mr
Son Dlogo *T Kansas City
m Gold Silver Bosnia
ItaChoalovak!
'upoalavla ..
Hiftarla .... Jonmark .... Cuba .......
MonftaJIa ....
Austria
Braill .....
Belgium ....
P.M
f
Peanuts Champ
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - Harry “Peanuts" Lowery, San Francisco Giants coach, has captured the 9th annual Baseball Celebrity golf touraa-
. Lowery had a 72-hole total dt 288, five strokes In front of Andy Messersmith. Defending champion gammy Ellis of tod California Angels finished fourth.*
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«1?FEIM>S84
PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21> l96ff
Irish Passer Surpasses the 'Gipper
Hie loss prompted North wes- Hie Trojans needed # riine-tem Gooch Alet Agase to pick yard touchdown run Wr 0. J. the Buckeyes as the nation’s No. Simpson in the fourth quarter,to 1 team. -	nip Washington 14<7, and Pis'*
*	*	*	due’s Leroy Keyes made up. Itif
“Overall, Ohio State, was the four fumbles by running for the best of the five teams on the! winning last quarter touchdown day we played them.” Agase1 in a 28-27 squeaker over winless said.	Wake Forest.
He should be able to express	w.Mn*t *,*!»
Terrific Terry hit 13 of 22 passes far ilk yards add gained 5$ more rushing for a total of 287. Tehey hiked his. career mart to 4,179 yards—eclipsing Gipp’s record of 4,118.
Gipp established lus mark in a wondrous career that ended in 1920, shortly before his untimely death, fids sudden death prompted the famous quote by Knute Rockne, “Let’s won one for the Gipper.’’
While Notre Dame, the nation’s sixth-ranked team, had an easy time of It, the same
an opinion. On successive Satur-1	.
days, the Wildcats have lost fcy&RESB top-ranked Southern California, !{%$* fifth-ranked Purdue, Notrel^j^1*^** Dame and Miami of Florida, w»tw fmm' ranked No. 11.	^gR-jeoji;
Southern California and Pur- mJTxwjilgSiS j due had close calls in a football wJEScaJSJ'Ti weekend laced with upsets and (OMenTiciSf' near-misses* by heavy under-
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Takes Drag Race Title TULSA, OUa. (UPI) - Bennie'Osborn of San Springs, Okla., won his second straight world drig racing championship Sunday in the fill,008 world finals at the Tulsa International Raceway. He defeated John Mulligan of Garden Grove, tiie last of four elimination rounds.
| beat blister resistance
r EdDelahanty of the'Cleveland Indians set a major league ' baseball record July 4, 1890, by ' making nine errors during a
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CONTROLLING ISSUE v Humphrey said the controlling
with the South Vietnamese to work out a schedule for cutting the number of U'S. troops in Vietnam.
He said the combat effectiveness and weapons of the 800,000-man 8outh Vietnamese army are improving to the extent they will permit a reduction in the American force of 540,000.
“I do say, if I gm president, I
C—6
THE PONTIAC JPKESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1D0B
Humphrey Vows Federal Aidfortocd’ PoliceFor<££s
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the second of three summaries the positions of the major presidential candidates.)
NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Hubert ft Humphrey says federal financial aid to state and local law enforcers is a needed step toward law and order because “there isn’t a single city in the United States kUjfl is adequately policed."
He warns against creating a federal police but also says a Richard M. Nixon [dan for town hall meetings of people who are concerned about crime “smacks a little bit of vigilantes."
of his opponents, Nixon and for-.raenand resources in Vietnam mer Alabama Gov. George C. back to America where we need Wallace, Humphrey declared:	them so badly," Humphrey de-
“Well, I do a little less slogan-1 dared, izing and dp a little more sped.) COALITION STAND fying. I haven’t wen any specifics from Mr. Wallace to aU. We
The Democratic presidential candidate discussed his approach to law and order’ and other issues in an interview with Associated Press editors Oct. in New York City. -“Because law and order is national problem, and yet it.is under local administration," said Humphrey, “it is my view that here is a very legitimate area for substantial federal assistance in funds, in personnel, in equipment, technical assistance.”-'	lm
DIRECT AID lb directly help police, .he advocated increased federal aid for recruitment, training, salaries, university programs, and implementation of data processing, cimxmunications and other technical advances. ,
“There isn't a single city in the United States that is adequately policed,” Humphrey said. “Ahd when I use the term ’adequately,’. I mean in terms of police quality, quantity, training and equipment. The average police officer receives two-thirds to a living wage.
feel that we have really gone into this as a responsible person. Mr, Nixon has given four suggestions, four specifics. One of them is a federal academy, which we have; two is a cabinet committee, which we have; three is an office for coordinating crime information, which we have. The fourth is town meetings of people who are concerned about crime. Weil, I want to say that I worry a little bit about that last one. That smacks a little bit of vigilantes. But 1 am sUre he may not have meant that"
• * W In dealing with riots, said Humphrey, “there must be rapid introduction of - • * manpower into the area for quick and prompt action including, if necessary, augmentation
Humphrey denied that be had Changed positions on a coalition government for (South Vietnam. In 1966 he likened including the Vietcong in a government to 'putting a fox in a chicken coop.” Recent speeches have indicated he would not object to a coalition government.
‘Oh, no, I have not changed," said tite vice president “You
“Re really is underpaid and " yet he is required to take on one of the most important jobs in our community.”
“If you want better police, however, you toe going to have to pay for them," he said. “You cannot expect a police officer to know how to deal with the most difficult human relations situations if he has never had any training or experience in this field.” -	.
The ripe president said toe federal government also could assist courts in cutting backlogs, register and license firearms if the states do not, criminal rehabilitation coordinate “a massive federal, state and local assault on organised crime and drug peddling."
Asked how his approach to law and order differs from those
mistake my position. I have said that I am opposed to any government that is imposed from either Hanoi or Washington, that I believe in free elections and I always have, to believe in one man, one vote. Now, if toe South Vietnamese themselves to a free election should bring in some elements of the NLF that were, elected, * that would be their business. I wouldn’t like it, but that is their business. I don’t think the United States should act like an imperial power, and I have opposed imposing upon the South
Vietnamese at our will a coalition government."
On other issues, toe rice president said:
'There is a treaty now before the Senate which would stop the spread of nuclear weapons. That treaty must be ratified now." , ' '
• The United States, while keeping up its guard and fulfilling commitments to NATO, should “talk with toe Soviet Ub-ion as soon as possible about a freeze and a reduction of offensive ami defensive nuclear missiles systems."
a Military intervention abroad
should he deridpd "ton toe bails to the circumstances that prevail at toe time. “I do not be; lieve,” be said, “that any man who letou to bw president can say that toe Untied States would haver intervene.’
U>S- foreign prikgr should be reassesser because: “Tito world situation is changed. Countries have changed. Power relationships havis changed;” Humphrey added, "“I would insist as President that we review to
tiftdde^ifhakis^
national interest." . . .......
NqniMjng inflation, the vice president contended that toe _ mat to gooda prodpced has to-can creased less in the last years than to the prtx eight. He cSodedad that the cost to serricm ito* gone up, but claimed: “We have had relative stability.'’V.	-V ■
Now, said Humphrey, "toe economy is beginning to show l littie leveling oft And ft, Is my view that you have to have a
_____ __________________________ flexible tax and fiscal policy so
other times, that we carefully that you do not permit toe aeon-
MBy te beat1 up too much. And you have to exercise tofiuence as best you can, through vriun-tary methods and persuasion, nisi' prices and wages.”
Now liilwfTmr ■'
FALSETEETH
WIHiMor.C.mfor)
—Won't tOUT.XUlMcheck put* odor.
ntnirwr_fffr hhbm to
to toe police force by adauate numbers to military — National Guard or, regular Army. The emphasis must be on additional men rather than Use minimum forae, but make arrests rapidly and in sufficient {number to stem toe tide to violence.”
In another law enforcement area, Humphrey declared:
“Dissent is never a very pleasant experience for those toward whom the dissent is directed. Nevertheless, it is something that we have to protect and preserve. But disorder is another thing. When a demonstration gets to a print where it affects the phy*16*1 well-being to others, or where it becomes destructive to property or injurious of person, then it is unlawful. And at that print toe pdliee or law enforcement officials must take action.1
Hearing on Water Uses Set Wednesday in U.P.
LANSING (AP) - U»e State Water Resources Commission has scheduled a public hearing Wednesday at Marquette on proposals for the specific water uses to he protected in Upper Peninsula drainage basins.
Such protection would come from Michigan's standards of
Squirrel Cuts Power Again
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) — A large portion of the Bridgeport area was without electricity Sunday because of a squirrel.
A spokesman for United Illuminating Co., which supplies power in the area, said 41,370 customers were without dec-1 tricity for 90 minutes after a squirrel short-circuited high tension lines at a substation.
WWW Sunday’s cutoff was the third time to recent weeks a squirrel hqs caused a power blackout to the area.
quality for inland lakes and streams. -	. J
The commission, meeting' both Wednesday and Thursday, also will ask several communities and facilities-to show why it should not initiate statutory procedures to require, secondary waste treatment and phosphate unoval by specified dates.
They include: the Vifiage to Baraga, Baraga County; Gladstone, Delta County; Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa County; the City of Mackinac Island; Edison Sault Electric Co. and the Mackinac Island Park Commission.
Benjamin Franklin’s almanac was called “Poor Richard’: Almanac" because he published It under the name of Richard Saunders.
POLLUTION ORDERS
The commission also will consider issuing pollution abatement orders to Au Gres, Arenac County; Byron, Shiawassee County; Bruce Township, Macomb County; and Wheatland Township, Mecosta County.
Also under commission consideration will be a notice of determination and hearing to Wayne County, citing the county for allegedly discharging inadequately treated sewage and wastes from its Rockwood Treatment Plant Into the Huron River.
WWW
If issued, the notice will contain a date for a statutory hearing and a proposed pollution abatement order.
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U.S.H0). 1 GRADE

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER *1, 1968

-TRIBAL DANCE — Individuality and involvement in democratic program groups are encouraged at the Boys’ Clttb <rf Pontiac Inc., where a continuing program of education, guidance and physical activities provide fun and opportunities for boys. Ibis PAUF agency is at 530 E. Pike with an extension at 124 W. Columbia.
M
Congress Confrontation Brewing ,
Powell Appears Cinch to Win
WASHINGTON (AF) •
Clayton PoweH, denied his seat in the 99te Confess by vote of his colleagues, appears a cinch to be elected to the 01st next mpn^ forcing the House to consider again what to do with him.
At tte moment there is no strong feeling that tee bars must be kept up against the Harlem preacher-politician, but | neither is tee welcome mat ! being put out.
%.£■ , # • ft ft
i The factor teat may prove decisive in how the next confrontation turns out is a federal grand jury Investigation of Powell that has been in process for nearly it months.
Powell was accused of misusing public funds, keeping his wife on the congressional payroll and pocketing her salary while she lived in Puerto Rico, and making private airline trips
contempt conviction stemming from his refusal to pay a slander Judgment He has since pa|d it, but the today Jail ence under the conviction still hangs’over him, subject to appeal A resolution of this dispute >efore Jan. 3 would have an impact
*'
Then, of course, there is Pow-
I himself. While there may be some legal doubt as to whether he ik in contempt of court there can be no doubt of any kind of his contempt for his colleagues who voted to throw him out. Nor is Powell a man to disguise his feelings.
“Things look pretty good for himnow,” confides a member
Self-Taught Musician Joins St.Louis Opera Orchestra
ST. LOUIS <UPD - Charles Pillars, a self-taught musicion who works at the St. Louis Post Office, is the newest member of the Municipal Opera orchestra. The Mirny opera is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year.
Pillars has been playing horns since the ’20s. He had little formal training.
★ * ★
A native of Little Rock, Ark., Pillars said he came from a musical'family, and credited his grandfather with encouraging his musical interests.
, A if j-dr ★
‘I learned ten scales as a youngster in school,’’ he said, “but my brother taught me most of Am elemental* and I learned
the rest by sitting in with experts at every opportunity/’
PLAYED Off RIVERBOATS
Pillars and his brother, Hayes, have played in bands in summer engagements on Mississippi riverboats.
Pillars said he continued his musical studies while lq the Air Force from 1942 to 1945, playing with tee Great Lakes Band, and later traveled with a band to the Far East on a USOsponsored trip. 1
He plays the tenor, alto and baritone saxophone and tee clarinet.
Pillars, a bachelor, auditioned ter the Opera orchestra and signed the contract the same day.
BUY) SELL! TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
DOESN’T CARRY OVER On the strength of such charges, and undoubtedly influenced by a flood of anti-Powell ' mail from constitu members voted 248 to 176 on March 1, 1967, to exclude Powell from tee 90th Congress. The ban does not carry over into the next Congress.
Many members justified their vote with tee argument that tee charges were serious enough for the Justice Department to look into.
* ★ ★
If, aftdr such a long investigation, no indictment is returned, it undoubtedly will be difficult for those members to again deny Powell his seat.
Besides the grand Jury investigation, some other factors could influence what the House does.
RULING EXPECTED One is Powell’s effort to get the federal courts to order him seated, or at least to grant him a hearing on tee question. Powell lost out in the district and appellate courts and a ruling by the Supreme Courts is expected Monday.
Another factor is the long, tortuous legal battle Powell has been Waging in New York over
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friendly to Powell. “But you know *Adam. He’ll come down here and start cutting everybody up, and there is no telling what will happen.’’
\ # '• ★. ★ \
Powell is running in New York’s 18th District against Republican Henry L. Hall and the Conservative party’s Joseph M. McGuire, They are given little chance of denting Powell’s vast popularity among Harlem voters who have elected him to Congress 11 times, the last with an overwhelming vote that] came after his expulsion.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBKH 2I, IfifiB
Montreal lottery ||ihortM Ma&
; MONTREAL (Ap)Mo«t-
13 Identified Viet Conflict
[ ;Servlce Today;;.'%
xm 'Fna»«r'-
•Service was scheduled today ’j ‘lor Morrill F. Cross, Ifo. who vJ the first lino# ftufch Mobile dealership in Detroit Be •eiso had operated a gift shop j ^before bis retirement He died j
WASHINGTON W - Thirteen ’ [ servicemen killed in action, I have 'been identified In the | latest Defense sqfiyrtjtaeiit list1
terns. A newly developed system of vibration diagnosis (right) helps spot trouble more thickly and repair It cot* redly the first time. The vibration diagnosis allows the technician to test the car on the road, at different speeds, and file power train, using both the vehicle’s speedometer and an engine tachometer. Charts are then used to pinpoint the unwanted vibration and repair the trouble causing it.
PONTIAC DIAGNOSIS - A pioneering approach for diagnosing electrical malfunctions and vehicle vibrations has
been developed by Pontiac Motor Division. A new instrument, (left) called “Ser-Con,” helps solve electrical problems more quickly and accurately. A set Of charts, when compared to Ser-Con readings, enables technicians to pinpoint the problem area , in each of the car’s electrical sys-
Pontiac	Pioneers	Probl
Weu&im
Pontiac’s service and parts director, deleaved.
“Everybody benefits from good diagnosis. The technician because he can more quickly spot the cause of the problem and the customed because he has it fixed right the first time.”
To initiate the program a staff of 30 fUlMttoe Pctifiac service Instructors assigned to conduct daily classes for
car relates to the fact that dl Objects have a natural point at which they will vibrate freely Under stimulus. However, there may be no apparent pattern so through diagnosis we have an organized approach to ail types of resonance which helps the technician isolate the pause and pinpoint the solution.”
>; Sir-Con, which stands for sendee connection, puts all the testing equipment now in use
A pioneering approach for solving automotive problems by precise diagnosis in two difficult areas — electrical malfunctions and vehicle vibrations — has been developed by Pontiac Motor Division.	v
The vibration diagnosis con-1 sists of charts which are Used < after the service technician has made evaluations through\ checking the car itself, at dif-1 ferent road speeds, and the i power train, using both- the i vehicle speedometer and an I engine tachometer.	i
a ]	i,d,
The second Pontiac development, a new way to solve elec- \ trical problems more quickly, uses a diagnostic instrument called “Ser-Con,” previously announced by Pontiac and now further developed to eliminate all guesswork by the technicians. 1	-
“These two developments extend Pontiac’s lead as an innovator, both in product features and in service
.Doris Day and
Brian Keith
‘mSfarfn
GetEggroH”
TUESDAY SPECIAL!
VERSATILE UNIT It is capable of measuring amps, volts, (dims and contains adapters to easily check current flow and a multiple point switch. A corresponding set of charts enables the technician to pinpoint problem areas in each of the car’s electrical systems. J
quarters at Pontiac for detailed schooling In the tiro new programs. They in turn Win teach Pontiac dealer technicians at the SO General Motors Training Centers across the country.
In explaining the significance of the two programs, Yorhes said: “Unwanted vibration in a
<MKNB
diagnosis,” James G. Yorhes,
FEATURING TUESDAY ONLY
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Monday, Oct* 21,1968
Little Joe Special
Haircuts Defended
FAIRFAX, Va. (UPI)-Prisoners at the county jail of this suburb of Washington, D.C., are going to get their hair cut even if they have to be handcuffed to their cell bars for it.
That’s exactly what Sheriff James D. Swinson did a week ago to dip the locks of a long-haired youth who had been apprehended for canoeing on a lake withouf permission.
Swinson defended his shearing policy Friday and said often parents of shaggy-maned youths ask him to cut their, offspring’s hair.
“It is my policy to have uniformity in the Jail and I do cut their hair,” the sheriff said. “I don’t give anybody a bald head but I don’t let them wear it down to their shoulders either.” ,
4 The complaint came from Robert Iacullo, 18, of Falls Church, Va., who did wear hit hair that long until his one-day atay in Swinson’s Jail. He said he was handcuffed to Ms ceil bars and forcibly given a short cut..
Swinson said that parents wanting their sons dipped “sometimes ... ask me toot to tell their sons they requested the haircuts.”
1	Which of the following headlines refers to nawa made by Walter Schirra, Walter Cunningham, and Donn Eisele?
a-TRIO OF U.& RUNNERS CAPTURES OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALS
b-THREE SOLDIERS GET CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL OF HONOR
o-ASTRONAUTS DO SPACE ACROBATICS FOR EARTH AUDIENCE
2	The Supreme Court ruled that Ohio must place George Wallace’s name on its presidential ballot Mr. Wallace is now entered on the ballot in all 50 states. True or Falsa?
3	Secretary-General Thant suggested a meeting of
the Foreign Ministers of the Big Four powers to discuss ways to strengthen the United Nations. WMch nations are generally considered to ha the “Big Four”? ?	■/.
4	For the third time this fall* members of the..... union in New York City walked off His Job.
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
Made with Betty Botters Bitter Batter
Dine-in or Fast Take-out
Brlttsh-R hodselan
talks ware belli off
shore
Librtiry Noise Welcomed
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — is get young adults back into ‘Quiet” signs don’t mean a the idea of thinking of the hing during certain hours at library as a community in-tranches of the Los Angeles stitution.
Public Library as groups of Although some of the promoting persons use the rooms grams overlap regular library Or “talk-ini,” folk songs, and hours, Mrs. Sanborn says there tvenjudo and karate lessons, have been no complaints from It’d all part of a program regular library users, ilrected by Mrs. Florence San-	*	*	*
win, Young Adult Services Since the programs began, wordinator for the public checkout of hooks on subjects libraries. ,	taken up at the meetings have
Mrs. Sanborn says the project shown a marked increase.
A FREE
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Randy Matson of U.S. act Olympic reoord
National Guardi staged coup hare
b-words used in speaking
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CROESUS
President said he may oall special Senate aaaaion to approve treaty on this subject
FAiT III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Taka 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with tin clues.
1..	...Norma Enrlqueta a-direotor, Marshall
Baailio	Space Flight Center
b-formerly crippled ac~'
2..	...Wemer von Braun **••• m*foM "come-
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Seen Each Side of Quiz Separately) 71 to to points - Getli 91 to 100 point*-TOF SCORE! 61 to 70 pelnti - Felt. 81 to 90 points - Excellent.	40 or Under???- HW
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION
3.....Patricia Neal
Olympic flame d-Superintendent of New York schools * e-Nobel peace prize winner '	I Name the President of the AFL-C10.
•vEC,lne.,Mzdl*on,Wl.eon*l«. |
Save This Practice Examination!
STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Mem.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER
Everyday Low Prices
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THE PONTIAC PRK&S. MQNTEAY, OCTOBER 21, 1068
W6n)eri*$CI&t> Alms at Its Image
EAST TROY, WJs. (AP)
The East Troy branch of the Wisconsin Federation of Women’s Clubs has a plan far dispelling what a spokesman called
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. sarrAPixeal ,
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Jacoby on Bridge
news that would he of interest to Cleveland 'readers.
“He also was-mighty tough opponent atibe table. Today's hand is eoe he bid and, played against me in a Cleveland tournament! soma time before World War II. He used a new-fangled
few players reached the grand slam. North-South could count on 13 tricks if he could depend on his partner for both the king and queen of spades' or for a six-card spade: suit headed by the king."
Oswald: “His partner told me at die time that Ben would not rebid a bad spade suit over his three-heart bid so that he had 1 no worries when he bkl seven.”
NORTH	*1
A AJ32
WKQ1087	<
♦ K Q 4	. I
, *A	. j
WEST	|
A 84	A40 8' i
5 53	*. WJ804
4 8 72	♦ i 10 6 5	<
A Q J10 6 5 2	*K83	|
'f SOUTH (D)
A K Q 9 7 5 W A3 A AS 7 - A 9 7 4 Both vulnerable West North East Sooth
Pass 3 V Pass 3 A Pass 4N.T. Pass 5f Pass 5 N.T. Pass 6#
Pass 7 A Pass -Pass Pass
Opening lead—
By OSWALPAND JAMES JACOBY Jim: “Why don’t you take over today’s column and write about your olfl friend Ben Creel who has
retired at the^H C leveTand^fl Press?”
0 a w a 1 d:B “You .vWe.re^B about ihree^H years dla when^H I first met Ben.^B who bad Just started at the JACOBY Prea^ Ha wasn’t a Life Master then for the simple reason that they hadn't, thought of Life Masters bade then, but he was a bridge player and he added the post of Bridge Editor to his regular work with the paper. He did not do the sort of column we write but be covered bridge
an image of "little old ladies in tennis shoes.”	'
Hie district's autumn board meeting, she said, is being held in nearby Lake Geneva at the Playboy Club., .
filPi Of||pW!*' flw|WF, '■ Vj
’ MAraWEU(=e(MHIS ;
September 12 is celebrated in Maryland as Defenders’ Day.
lddoIari
PONTWAN
DIRTV
msa
THE BETTER HALF
UTT Twoommb,
r®*	(
, V 8EP, WHAT?
NON TO UNDRESS AMP \JUKP INTO BED WITHOUT - WAKING GLADYS/ 1
PASO FAR, Y> SO
‘Would you bounce me up and down a few times to get my heart started?”
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	last	South
1A
Pass	1 ♦	Pass	1A
Pass	2 A	Pass	?
You, South, hold; .
AAK76 VKQ94 AA AJ876 What do you do now?
A—-Bid three or four spades. Four with a conservative partner; three with k liberal one, TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two spades, your partner has jumped' to three spades. Wh%t do you dp now? =
Answer Tomorrow
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Barry

CAPTAIN EASY?
THE PROPERTY LIME EXTEMPS RIGHT Y YLL MOT OWLV DO THAU ) ALONG HERE FROM THE EhlD OF THEIR \ I’LL 0RAUPON IT ID > SIDEWALK, WHICH IS A LITTLE DARKER 1 KEEP VOU FRCW HAVING THAN OURS/ X RAKED TH* LEAVES OF FA | NERVOUS PROSTRATION ’ THEIR GRASS OHACCOUHT 0jF THEY'RE / INCASE IT SHOULD 8UAV.
FROM OUR TREE ‘■-BUT "THIS PAPER	/ OVER HERE BEFORE ^4
c IS AT liAST AN IKICH OFF OP OOP.	VtXJ'RE "THROUGH/
in -SIDE..-TAKE A LOOK HERE/
WXTVE ALLS&eAJ Mdur DOLLARS AT WORK. OkJ HIGHWAYS, BRIDGES AMD TUMJELX... >
A«J. CiM OM! 1 WAS ONLY KIDDING'
NANCY
Gladys Heads Into Atlantic Ship Lanes
QET MY BALL-—, IT'€t IN THE V^-—i BOX V
,VvW
BREAK
GLASS
TO SEND
ALARM
CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) — Hurricane Gladys, with millions of dollars in damage and three deaths reported in her wake, moved Into the Atlantic shipping lanes today.
The Washington Weather Bureau’s midnight qdvisory pinpointed the hurricane some 200 miles east-southeast of Cape Cod, Mass., at latitude 30.8 north, longitude 67.0 west.
WWW
Gladys touched brieflf o»4he North Carolina coast Sunday, causing little damage. In Florida, three persons were killed and millions of dollars in damages were attributed to the hurricane.
The Weather Bureau said the storm was continuing to move in a northeasterly direction at a speed of 35 miles per hour. Speed was expected to decrease today, as were the highest winds.
BOARDING HOUSE
----------	_ ( 'JAW, 60$, HE HA9J
'T	to PLAY it COOl!)\
NO sweat, MAJOR! JU5T/ IF HE AND HlG \ TELL FOP YOU THlMK Hi$/BRIDE WENT TO THE GIRL FRIEND MAY BE /DOUBLE JOINTTHEVV A SURVIVOR OF THE- /COULD OUST CASU- ] ALASKA Gap RUSH !k ALLY MEET ftpP ANP/ ______________V\ /V HIE HEARTBEAT/^.
THEY'D BE MORE OUT OF PLACE j THERE THAN / FOAM ON AN / ELECTRIC /
V RAXOR.y
geeLtuats '
THE FIRST TIME ANYBODY EVER s. CALLED ME THATL
TUMBLEWEEDS, MEET HOGARTH HEMP!...HE JUST w BLEW INTO TOWN! >
MY FRIENDS CALL ME *H0AGY1
HOAGY 1
DONALD DUCK
On the North Carolina coast Sunday, gusts to M miles per hour were reported. Tree limbs,
S poles and signs were ed down and tides were Knotted two to three feet above
&uom A sfy'
HA? A U/ly
Altrusa international is an
VACRRDJ>/fc>fA»


THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968
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A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER «, 1968
Bombing Curb "Has N. Viet Moving Again
WASHINGTON (AP) - Life in Ntirth Vietnam has picked up in the months since President Johnson curbed bombing with more trades and trains rolling, bridges being repaired and freightened citizens returning to the dties.
But many hardships remain. One of the most pressing is the manpower shortage.
* *
This assessment of the current situation in the Communist North comes from a variety-of intelligence sources and was not directly related to speculation over Hanoi response to the latest U.S. peace movek.
Nor could any reading obtained on just what effect current conditions in the North might have on the leaders in Hand who are trying to decide whether to meet yjs. conditions
Don’t miss these special bargains! Clip a Yankee coupon today!
No*j|PPWISip!!. ,. mimf r COULD BE RELATED Word of conditions in the North comes at the same time as another pfoc# of military in-
formation which also could or could not be related to the current feeling of heightened expectation that some break in tile war is imminent..
This is the information that tLS. intelligence analysts be-Beve the equivalent of five North Vietnamese Army divisions have pulled out of the SoufMnto neighboring Laos and Cambodia or foto their own territory-oince September.
* *
The prevailing opinion is that these division have pulled back to reorganize, refit, resupply and' reinforce. But intelligence
KnH,or Parma Press
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may be connected with the current situation.
Johnson cut back the U.S. air attacks March 31 to an area in the panhandle above the demfli-tarized zone where about 10 per cent of tiie population lives. WE’LL STOP TOO
The President has offered to halt the bombing entirely if the Communists show matching restraint and start serious negotiations. At the latest U.S.-North Vietnamese meeting in Paris Wednesday U.S. Ambassador Avdnll Harriman spoke of po-
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come by rail, while oil and economic hems arrive by sea.
Cl DOPED WITH SHIPS
Haiphong is clogged with ships waiting to be unloaded. Damaged port facilities have been repaired and a new quay built for freighters.
Throughout bomb-scarred North Vietnam generally there :W bosh some perapnentre-
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such at soap, meat and matches are easier for people to buy bn the market, However, rationing remains in effect, including on rice, tin main staple. One third of the food grain input is in Russian BH	to
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____wheat, less palatable to
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Evidence of . a widespread manpower shortage has raised speculation that the Hanoi regime may have to cut down its drip against the South whether it readies a diplomatic agreement with the United States or
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PRBSS. MQyPAY. OCTOBER 21, 1968
'iacPressfromProduct\
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The new* of the§ local area- i* > gathered by reporter* and photog-	I
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Each day’* new* i* judged in it* importance againxt what i* happen* ing that 'day. There are no pre* conceived standard* that an earth* quake in Turkey is alway* placed on page L or i flying eaueer report from Maine mutt go on page 36.
From the million* of word* of
news the moot significant are *e* lected, and di*played .throughout the page* of The Pre**. The new* i* aet in ^pe, made into pages turned into plates and placed on the pre**.
With a roar, the pre** unit* con*
aaawfi
. The Pontiae 'Pre**.; - begi*w.;.»,lt». journey to your doorstep with the mmSm an ax in. .the foiwh '^T Canada.
Pulpwood i* one of the many ingredient* in the- recipe which result* in your daily paper. But your newspaper also begin* in the command post of a Vieteonjr gen* eral. His preparation* for an attack on our ftuve* there are the begin* j ning of a new* article which will be described on the pages made from the Canadian pulpwood.
Another starting point I* in the mind of the advertising director of a mgjor department afore, a* be determine* what article* he. Will feature in hi* ad* for the next few week*. •

wnmim.
'WWP'figw//;
*****
Bm, iijS£JT* WM


THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968
JSht following are top prices €$rering sales of locally grown
npdnce by growers and s°ldby
___n wholesale package lots.
Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ^Friday.
Z '' PtAco- '
*?!•% o5*r**»F?»** • •: ;: v~ •
tnM)9v> (*•	^ y*
Pears, Mac. % «•-Quince, W- •
'EGETAPLE1 Round, bu. .
Broccoli, «t JCl^Sw
SKSSMt;:;
aOT*r.r::.'3
1
Gains Top Losses in Market
Car-Insurance Plan Proposed
NEW YORK (AP) — Gains outnumbered looses on the New Yorit Stock Exchange tarty Monday afternoon, but softness la soma key blue chips depressed well-known averages.
Analysts saw the performance as an example of mild profit taking and caution after last week’s strong advance linked with hopes of a bombing halt
ward peace in Vietnam. The weekend brought do apparent progress in this direction, and
hopes for peace began to wane'The average made a new high
Lo, thr Poor Consumer
Fiscal Pitlalls Ahead
somewhat.
Nevertheless, stocks were definitely higher at the . start, buoy ed by encouraging economic news. The feeling in Wall Street was still generally optimistic.
Gains outnumbered losses by nearly 200 issues as the afternoon got under way..
and for some definite moves to- The Associated Press average
of 80 stocks at noon was down .3 to 358.3 with industrials off ,8, rails off .1 and utilities off 2.
for the year on Friday.,
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .99 at 966.60 after showing an early gain of 1.18.
Prices remained generally higher an the American Stoat Exchange. Syntax, up 2, paced the list of volume leaders. Also very active, WiUhire Oil, Banner Industries, Leasco Data Processing preferred, Leasco warrants and Botany Industries rose about a point each.
Novel Approach Stirs Immediate Opposition
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new kted of auto insurance which backers say could cut premium costs nearly in half and would pay medical expshsas without regard to who caused an accident, waa proposed today tor a segment of the insurance industry*
By JOHN CUNNIFF ' AP Bosfotes Analyst NEW YORK — The confident consumer of 1868, a liberated version of the cautious consumer of 1868 and 1967, might do | weft to take a few moments now to considta tome of the of stoat lies ahead, H • First, (hirer is the increase in Social Security takes toU-—--^ contend with be- CUNNIPT ginning in January. R doesn’t amount to much of On increase, 8374.40 at max!
Hie New York Stock Exchange
l.> High in Last Chg.
6 im avt «7v> + %
f r 58^=8
13 15% 15% 15% — %
The plan, which would not deal with the coat of automobile repafrs, was advanced by the American Insurance v Association, composed of 160 companies that write about 40 per cent of the nation’s automobile insure
The plan faces stiff opposition from other segments of the industry. It could not be put into effect without changes to 'state laws, or federal legislation.
T. Lawrence Jones, president of the American Insurance As* Ktitm, said the proposed plan was designed to meet I growing criticism of the industry, which has led Congress to call for an investigation of it by toe Department of Transporta-
COULD CUT COSTS
to a statement prepend for • news conference, Jones aaid the plan could cut insurance coats to motorists by as much as 45 per cent.
Another major advantage, be said, would be its prompt payment of hospital rad medical expenses without the need of determining fault, which now can take years of litigation.
However, toe plan was quickly attacked by the nation’s largest automobile insurer. State Farm Mutual, for eliminating any payments for “pain and suffering.**:
State Farm President Edward B. Rust, to a statement timed for the AIA’s announcement, said such costs account for 60 cent of liability payments under the present major step at them should not be taken without further study, he said. QUESTIONNAIRES
sending questionnaires to each of its 11 million policy holders to determine their views on ’pain and suffering’’ and other questions raised by the new pro-
Rust also questioned toe wisdom of eliminating fault as factor to paying accident costs.
with 834380 this year. Still, its. that much less to the pocket.
•	Second, there’s a tax blow due on April IS. It’s going to be a bit more severe than in other years because workers . will have to make tq> for some deductions now made under the 10 per cent, surcharge program.
•Price inflation is expected to continue through much of 1068. During toe summer it reached an annual rate of more than 5 per cent. This vffl take many months to recede.
If a 5 per cent rate did con-
nue, it would mean that a worker with take-home pay of 86,060 a year would lose 8300 directly from his pocket
•	The slowdown policies of toe administration, even if they fail to halt inflation, are bound to have some restraining impact oq the economy.
Np SCREECgING STOP
Those effects haven’t been noticed so far, and perhaps the intact might be mild. There
w«Yt he am)' screeching stop, Ok with steel-studded tires, but before long the ungreased parts ore going tq drig.
* Any slowdown at all is going to mean a hit more joblessness, less overtime and more reluctant pay raises. There may be no recession in view, but those on the logest economic levels are hurt well before a recession is reached.
#H»e monetary policies of the Federal Reserve Board might very well become firmer in regard to the amount of money permitted to flow toe economy. Loans might become harder to get
ATbe 10 per cent income tax might be extended
have received a shot Of adrenalin In recent weeks. The question with toe mysteryanswer is this; Where Ad the encouragement come from? jppTwl • Or- * w,.
Confidence, though high, had been declining slowly from near records earlier this year, but according to at least one survey, this trend reversed itself to toe past few Weeks.. Confidence began rising again.
into toe second half of 1968.
This tax has been publicized widely as temporary, and some consumers therefore have bad a tendency to offset its effects by dipping into their savings. This they are willing to do for a few months anyway. Figures show it
But stoat is the surcharge were to be continued? Those savings might disappesar. Even if they didn’t, many cc will be far less wiling to spend their way through an extended increase.
FLUCTUATION SEEN
You might add also that the stock market isn’t going to rise steadily in 1969 any more than in 1967 or 1968 or any other year. Recent heafty rises have given some investors a security that might evaporate at the next downturn.
There is little question, on surveys add actions, that despite aD this, many a
The Sindltoger Cd., a research organization, found that confidence measurement reached toe year’s lowest during the third week of August and began a Mow ascent through every, week of' September.
SOME INSIGHT A breakdown of these figures is interesting. Compared with a year, ago, the confidence of professional and technical workers was found to be down sharply. So was that far managers,
The confidence of clerical and sales people Was down only very slightly from a year .earlier, and that for blue-collar workers actually was a fraction of a point higher.
This study does tend to show that toe best-educated and most lent are pulling in their necks a bit, ft may be that they are toe most realistic also. Maybe, but not certainly.
As Albert SindUnger said a couple of days ago, “Businessmen are the first to get pessimistic and toe tort to become optimistic.’’ It may be their nature rather than their fore-
State Weekend Traffic Kills 25
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Accidents near DOwagiac and East Tawas claimed a total of nine lives this .weekend Michigan highways. A total of 25 toed in auto accidents altogether.
The Associated Press codnt of state traffic deaths began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
The victims:
Nonna Michelle HaH, months, of. Alto who was a passenger, in a car which ran off a road in Kent County Sunday and streak a tree.
KOri Linden, 44, of Southfield, and David McNelDy, 44, of Detroit, whose car ran off 1-75 in
Township in. St. Joseph County
Rust said his company is Royal Oak and hit an abutment
Saturday night Betty Tobey, 46, of Mount Victory, Ohio, who was ger in a car Involved in a two-vehicle accident at 8hdrman
“What happens when you tell 100 million drivers they are not financially responsible for the way they drive?’* he asked.
Jones said the AIA plan was based on a yearlong study bya special committee of the association. Its baric features have been under discussion within the industry for the past several years.
COMPULSORY
The AIA plan would be compulsory. with motorists required to purchase the insurance in order to register or operate a car within his state. He would be covered fa accident losses suffered in another state.
Tokyo Police Repel 1,200 Demonstrators
TOKYO (AP) - Some 1,200 h e 1 m e t e d radical students armed with staves stormed the defense headquarters today but were hurled back by 1,000 riot,	.
ffaS^fasPreMUre Waler	“■
The students threw rocks, chanted anti-American slogans g§ g and carried red banners posters denouncing the “aggres-» rive U.S1 war in Vietnam.’’.
Police said they arrested 210 lillllWw
Besides paying medical costs, the plan would recompense the victim for “economic Ions,’’ said Jones. He defined such losses as lost wages and expenses occurred for services needed to replace those which toe injured person would have performed.
The plan would make no changes In the present collision, fire and theft and comprehensive insurance motorists now buy.
Stocks of Local Interest
ft
uT Til MoniM
mitiiy" il ».mT' chano* ttiratfghout not Includo rttolf i
STOCKS**OF AREA INTEREST Figurot ottfr decimal points oro tight! OVPR TNB COUNTBR ITOCIU —	1—n tho NASO or* ropri
sontatlvo Intor-doalor prices of approxl-
WA till 141.1 JS4.I FalrchC JOp
494.1	30U M.t 344JI Fair Hill ,15p
455.1	MM 1»J 32J.J Fanstaal Inc
§\ it it HE*
■« is ii WMl
»BL.
mt
1 Flft Po
» 35% 3549 35% . _ “	g% f jji
’;Hm _	_______ __
IjJfc jpwj
....... .„ \ 20 3444 3444 IMS
..,.,.' 464.50-0.49 | FloFwLt 1.74	17	49	«M	«
...... tnM+DM FMC CP .05	14	34V,	3014	3}%
...... 13af1t0.04teoo«IF«lr .90	It	MVS	MV«	22%
. 243,51+0.01 PordMot 3.40	1499	MVS	59	40
ForMcK .75	119	35VS	34%	34%
..... 75.37—0.03 FreepSul 1.40	97 40	39% 39%
.. .... 43.57 FruthCp 1.70	14 34	35% 35%
FarktOovls 1 PtnnCon .140 PtnnOIx .Mb
mfi
FoFwCt -T-'
Hi Treasury Position
X71 IMS 34% 24%
13 JMk MV4 309S + %' WASHINGTON (API—1 JO 25% 2*VS MVS -VS ol the Trwury get. 14
FonnJUn 1 .M Fooni Un wl FapslCo .90
*0 59% 59
30 ftW gV4 71% - % to Oct. STY	”
O' liv*. »■ Llfc>r*W apifikM-^'. '	„ ---------------
15 94% 91 VS 93VS . ..	0 1^71.193,331.50 0 7,902,202,015.79
45	31	30%	M	+	V4 Daposlts fltcal vaar Jvtf	v
30 MS IM 144% 4-3	•	53,454.4)2,245.40	42,022,367^47.27
15 55% 55	55% 4-1V4 Withdrawals llscal Mar— ,
53 40% 47% 4*	-%	61,405,442,490.71	55,522,439,370.99
15	64%	62%	MVS	—	% x—Total dtbl—
9 72% 71% 72% + %	356,314,045,1
23	(2V4	11%	MMl.......I Gold AUCIt -
22 30% 30VS 30'/.-%	10,367,044,301.15	13,003,522,990.31
6	60	M%	59%	+	% x—Includts 0619,79M72,10 dapt Ml psfe-
M	69%	4i%	69%	-	V4 loci ta statulary limit.	~	I
Saturday night.
Engelina Rankin, 50, of Lincoln Park Sunday night.
Edward Scott, 40, of Flint, whose car struck a utility pole at an intersection in Flint Saturday.
Janice Smlliie, 20 ,toe driver; her husband, Gordon, 31; their daughters, Cynthia 0; and Lynn, 7, and Bradley Kyte, 15, all ^of Livonia, whose car was-involved in a wreck with a truck on U.S. 23 tore miles north of East Tawas Saturday.
John Walker, 55, of Detroit, and Elden Wiley, 47, of Delta, Ohio, who were in a head-on collision of their automobiles near Plymouth Friday night.
FOUR DIE
Lyle 0. Crifffield, 43; his wife, Mary Jones Crifffield, 41, both of Summerville; Mrs. Mary Unger, about SO, of Niles, and Ray-lene Unger, 22, of Niles, in a two-car accident on M40 about three miles south of Dowagiac in Cass County about 1:15 a m. Sunday.
Sandra K- Hardy, U, of Detroit, whose car Mt a concrete abutment at an exit of 1-04 in Dearborn Saturday night.
John Brachting, 22, of Grand apids, whose car Mt two trees in northern Kent County Saturday.
Ronald Fffield. W, of Rockford, who was In a two-car crash near Rockford In Bant County
Friday night
Robert Leo Miller, 18, of Detroit, who waa injured in a two-car accident M Detroit Sunday night.
Flint Car Workers Continue to Strike
FLINT (AP) - A strike by 17,000 workers continued today at the giant Buick automobile complex in Flint as bargainers attempted to solve a dispute lover alleged speedups. Meanwhile, workers were Reginald King, 17, of Cassap- under orders from both General lolls, whose car.overturned two Motors and the United Auto miles north of Cassapolls, Sat-Workers Union to return to urday night.	their, jobs today at a Cadillac
Fleetwood plant in Detroit,
Leona Underhill, 39, of Detroit, who was struck by a car in Detroit early Sunda.y Brenda Evon, 17, bf Detroit, and Myra B. Albert, 54, of De-
where wildcat walkouts disrupted production Friday. Some 1,500 were off atone time.
UAW and Buick negotiators met in lengthy sessions Saturday and Sunday, resuming their talks today.
demonstrators. Many students and police were reported injured.
The students were demonstrating support for an antiwar day sponsored by two of Japan’s biggest labor unions.
Earlier in the day 55,000 persona attended a tally in downtown Tokyo to hear labor leaders denounce “UJ. Imperialism’’ and demand toe immediate return to Japan of the U.S.-administered Ryukyu Islands.
News in Brief
Evelyn L. Mick of 409 Broadway told Pontiac police yesterday that someone entered her home by prying open a rear door and stole a wedding band and a diamond ring valued at more than 81.000.,
p.m., Pontiac Mall Community
Vt amm Room. Refreshments and prises. ia$SS Everyone welcome.	—adv.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q. I would like to Invest 85,000 to help finance my son’s coQefa education eight years away. What stocks and how many would you recommend?—'T.W.
A. With total college expenses expected to rise between 5 per dent and 10 per cent annually, parents are faced with the necessity of making their funds grown accordingly. I believe that a selection of three companies from as many different industries will help spread any risk and at the same time provide an opporutnity lor growth.
My first choice, Hawaiian Electric, pending completion of a merger with Maui Electric, will provide 90 per cent of that state’s power needs. Growth in kilowatt sales is projected at 8 per cent per annum. Earnings this year have been officially estimated at 81-8581.90 per share. Shares now trading at
crease in sales. Results for the full year — particularly In light of an estimated 12 per cent gain M consumer spending for toe last half — could be )n excess of 83 a share. Acquisition of Beaconway, a leased department retailer of fabrics, yarns and notions, would add about 815 mlllian to sales yearly. Zayre has opened 0 Of toe 16 new outlets scheduled to be added by the year-end.
Pontiac Travel Service, Open House—Film of New York City,^
Monday, Oct. 28 at 7:30 k 8:30188 times this figure are below
the average multiple of 22 recorded over the ptayiecado.
I also like Zayre Corp., which operates a discount department Rummage Sals: October 20 chain consisting of 184 outista. 8-5 p.m., sponsored by Oakland!Earnings in the first half County Crippled Children So- through July rose 47 per cent to ciety, 1H5 N. Telegraph. - Adv.l70c a share o£a 20 per cent in-
My final choice, Oh ate Manhattan Bank, has reported a 16 per-cent increase in net operating earnings for the nine months. In terms of assets, Chase has again moved ahead of First National City to trike its place as second largest bank In the nation (Batik of America, San Frandaoi, la first). Third-quarter gains were attributed to toe high prime rate In effect throughout most of the third quarter and to • large Increase In interest-free demand , rites. An active loan business, extensive worldwide operations slid further Increases in demdnd deposits should continue to be reflected in share
(COyprigbt, 10te)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968
■31:
County Prosecutor Calls Extortion Bond too Low
Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson,today said be Is disappointed that the bond set on a , reputed Mafia chieftain facing extortion charges is “only 150,000.”	>	,
Released from custody Friday after posting die bond at his! arraignment in Farmington1
‘problem” perspiration
solved even for
thousands who perspire heavily
Township Justice Court was Joseph M. Barbara Jr., 32, of Fraser.
' * *★ ' '*
He |s accused of extorting ft,000 in cadi and valuables from Mrs. Delores Lazaros of Trpy by threatening the lives of her husband and 9-year-old Barbara, owner of Tri-County Sanitation Co. and the son of the man who alledgedly hosted the 1957 Appalachian, N.Y., crime conference, will appear again on the charge.
‘HIGHER OR NO BOND’ Bronson argued that either the bond should have been set higher or that no bond should have bsen set because of alleged threats made against Mrs. Lazaros and others.
“I haven't got the confidence hi the defendant’s attitude toward the witnesses that the court apparent^ has,” said Bronson.
it ★	★
Township Justice of the Peace Byron Walters presided at the arraignment.
'‘However,” Bronson concluded, “bond is a judicial function.”
COOL PLACE FOR CARDS - Gerald Champion (left), Addison Loomis and Brenda Turnbull gag it up for the photographer with this cool underwater card game at Marine-
land ofithe Pacific in suburban Los Angeles. The card game is going on at the bottom of Marineland’s four-story-tall, 540,006-gallon aquarium.
Post Office Sued Over 3-Cent-Due Special Letter
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
The issue in the 0th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is three cents, or rather, the lack of delivery of a letter on which three cents was due.
Riley Leon Hughes, a year-old engineer, is protesting the handling of a letter from his sister which arrived at the Marysville, Calif., post office in May I960. It was sent special deliv-ery.
Instead of prompt delivery of the letter, Hughes says a notice was put in his ixqc saying merely that a letter awaited him on which postage was due.
He wants $125 in costs of fighting the case in courts, a $2 court filing fee—and the 3 cents back.
Mi:
s'
•/
LOOK-ALIKES—Long hair and sideburns WOttg by Pierrtf-Salinger (left), aide to the late President John Kennedy ., and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, caused some comment on a:, similarity in hair style to that of Bob Keeshan (right), wiM portrays the “Captain Kangaroo” character on television.
An antlparspfcrant that mlly 1DemS Must Will in Michigan to Gain Presidency'
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LANSING (AP) - If the Dem-I ocrats don’t win Michigan, they won’t win the upcoming election, former Postmaster General John A. Gronouski said Sunday.
Gronouski, more recently ambassador to Poland, was in Lansing to address some 200 De-papttnent of State branch gers. He is campaigning ti . the midwest on behalf of Democratic presidential candidacy of Vice President Hubert Humphrey.
, ft *
Gronouski said Democratic chances of carrying Michigan are “good and getting better.”
He urged* stronger efforts by party workers and chided defecting Democrats, saying “people can’t run away from their party and win the election.”
Trial Dates Still to Be Set in 2 Slayings
TMal dates are still to be set for two Pootiac-area murder suspects arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Court in connection with separate killings on Friday.
Both suspects, Gus Williams, about 30, of 177 Fisher, and Donald Caskey,	32,'	of	2773
Churchill, Pontiac Township, stood mute	at	their	ap-1
pearances.
*	★	★
Williams faces an open murder charge in the death of William Odneal, 30, of 181 W. South Blvd., whose body was found in a parking lot in the 500 block of South Sanford June 30.
A codefendant, Willie Grandberry, 25, of the Fisher address, is still to be arraigned.
★	it	dr
Caskey is Charged with first-degree murder in the Aug. 28 shooting death of Leigh S.i McFem, 29, of Berkley. |-
The incident took place in the yard of Caskey’s former wife’s home at 2753 Churchill, Pontiac Township.
Brown Predicts Viet Cease-Fire
MODESTO, Calif. (AP) -Former Gov. Edmund G. Brown says, “If Vice President Humphrey carries California he will carry the country.” But, Brown told a Democratic dinner here Saturday, California will be dose.
Brown predicted there would be a cease-fire in Vietnam within two weeks. If it doesn’t materialize, Hubert H. Humphrey would stop the bombing. of North Vietnam if he is elected, Brown said.
CEMETERY MARKERS
Monument Builder$ in Pontiac for Over 75 Yean
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Perry	335-6931
Bronsr Plain for Memorial Park Omelrrir* al Below Cemetery Prices
Violence Probers to Look at Protests
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The President’s Commission on the Causes and Prevention o f Violence willl take testimony this Week on the problem of protest demonstrations.
Among 10 witnesses scheduled during three days of hearings starting Wednesday are Kidman Brewster, president of Yale University, and Tom Hayden, a founder of Students for a Democratic Society, who directed demonstrations during the Democratic National Convention in Chicago.
The hearings are part of a continuing investigation by the commission to determine the causes of violence and recommend ways of preventing it The 13-member panel, appointed by President Johnson last June after Robert F. Kennedy’s assassination, is headed by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, a former president of Johns Hopkins University.
Gun Mishap Kills Ontonagon Man
ONTONAGON (AP) — Richard' Jarvi, 26, of Ontonagon, was fatally wounded in a hunting accident in Houghton County Sunday.
Houghton County sheriff’s deputies said Jarvi, the father of two, was shot when his brother, Rudolph, was standing outside their car and aimed his shotgun at a flock of geese. At the same time, the victim got out of the car and stepped into the path of Are. The accident occurred in the South Cbasaell area near Sturgeon River Hoad.
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MICHIGAN'S GREATEST SELECTION OF 1969
WMU Trustees Approve Budget
-KALAMAZOO (AP) - A preliminary operating budget for the next school year totaling $30 million has been adopted by Western Michigan University trustees. The trustees plan to ask the Legislature for $20.9 million.
* * *
Last year, the trustees asked the Legislature for $21.7 million and received $16.1 million.
A 22-year-old gorilla is considered to he approximately equal in age to a man gf 70.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, QCTCXBERai, 1068
RALPH NORVELL |
ted Named for Boys' Club
Ralph T. Norvell, president of Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc., has
Beep elected president of the board of directors of the Boys’ Club of Pontiac.
Other officers elected are James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings Vo I Oakland, first vice president; Probate Judge Eugene A Moore, second vice president; Ted McCullough pf- McCullough Realty, secretary; and Joel Goldberg, executive vice president of Thomas Jewelry Co., treasurer.
■jl I	* ★
Jlollie Lepley, director oi sports activities at Oakland University, will remain on the hoard. He ia the immediate past (fesident
• A ★
.-New board members include pt Roy Cooley; Richard Craig, principal of Jefferson Junior H^gi School; Richard Fitzgerald, finance officer The Pontiac Press; and Garry Crake, owner of the' Huron Kiwi.
Death Matters
' Ipriee will he held Tuesday, October 22, at 1:92 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral' Home Interment in WhKe Chapel Cemetery, Mr. Bradley will lid Jl state at the funeral borne. (Suggested v i 8 i t i n g bourn's to 5 and7to f.) '--mm ■
SNQjNAIJJ T.; October 19, 1998; 3l660' poUy Madison Drive, Mad Ison Heights; age 90; beloved husband of Goheva M. Brooks; beloved pm of Mrs. WiBiam Carmichael; door father of Mm. Betty Travis and Donald T. Brooks Jr,; dear brother of Mrs. Milton A. (Nancy) Ringland and Reginald S. Brooks; survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 22, at 1 p.m. at the William Sullivan and Funeral Home,- 705 W. 11 Mile Road, interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Brooks will Ue in state at the funeral home.
r ley* Jlsnt, Sal or Trade
Uli Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m.
9 am. Day Following First Insertion
t^MThoaks	1
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY OF William MeMurray thank all of their friends ami natajhtaer* for their floral tribute and Wmgm MjtMBtfkir'dF Thd FAMILV'et Baula M. Hu»lon with to express
»rfBsWa&'wara-
massages rteolvod during tholr
TOPwr&as «
MM M MMRPjdi or
klndueu and sympathy they #x-tendod to graciously during our
Mrs. Linda Wood and Mr*. Sybil
HARRY (GUY); October 19,	1988;	296 2
Marietta, Drayton Plains; age 88; dear husband of Leah Buzzo; dear father of Mrs. John (Virginia) Crittlli, Mrs. Arthur (Sharon) Trevino, Mrs. Robert (Linda) Yates,| Jade, Robert, Van, Leo and Joseph Portwood; also survived by one brother, three sisters; i7grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains.
IN LOVING MEMORY of Emmo Edith Boom who Mtttd my i
Thot art heortt ttlll long tor you. Sadly mlsssd by chlldron, grandchildren and groat granddilldren.
IN LdVlhb MEMORY of Jafek W. stoops who pattoit away Oct. II, TOW recoils tod memorlet * jlfliijr wMCpBriM> tdjipNti . < And the ones who loved him bolt. White Ml sleeps a peaceful sleep. His mpmorlss we shall anew* Sadly^mltsed by wife, Carlane and
“U. S. Plans Flight jaf Wingless Body ' "Astronaut Craft
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — 4 wingless "luting body” which someday may ferry astronauts between spafce stations and earth is scheduled for Its first rocket-powered flight this week.
The HL10, 22 feet long and shaped like a flatiron with fins, Aiis had 11 successful drop tests, -gliding to base after being cut k$se from a B52 bomber eight miles high.
“.This time, Air Force Maj- Jer-sNild R. Gentry will light a small rocket engine and climb a mile higher, reaching 808 miles an hour before bis fuel is used up, Then circle and glide to a 200 mr.ph. touchdown on wheeled
"Listing bodies", so called be-cause they get aerodynamic lift f($m their shape instead of frpm wings, are being tested as replacements for Apollo capsules, unmaneuverable once they enter the atmosphere.
N. Zealand Chief to Visit Vietnam
-WELLINGTON, New Zealand {AP)- Prime Minister Keith J. BUlyoake will make a four-day y)Ht to South Vietnam later this week following his current visit fib South Korea.
Deputy Prime Minister John R» Marshall sirid Holyoake’s visit, from Oct. 28, to Oct. 29, will include discussions with South Vietnamese leaders and a tb New Zealand forces at Nui Dat and Vung Tau and the New surgical team at Qui
Nbon. "
Death Notices
AUCH, CARL H. (KELLY) October 26, 1988; 8300 Pontiac •Lake Road, White Lake U Township; age 23; beloved ! husband of Sandra Ann Auch; ; beloved son of George W. ; (Bill) and Milan F. Auch;
• dear father of Kimberley Ann ! Audi. Funeral arrangements ;are pending at the C. G.
; Godhardt Funeral Homs,
1 Keego Harbor.
MWMStk, THOMAS e7; October 19,	1968;	3878
Wanamaker, Waterford ; Township; age 87; dear father •of Mis, Hazel 8oott, Mrs.1
Hickson, James and ! David Bradley; also aurvivad ; by fourjraarichiklren and two] great-grandchildren. Funeral!
r y
DAVIS, JEWELL M.; October 20, 1968; 2358 Walnut Road, Pontiac Township; age 61; beloved wife of Willis Davis; dear mother of Mrs. Robert Schneider, Mrs. R o b e r' Tucker and Eugene Davis; dear sister of Mrs. Flossie Keelin and Harry Crodder; also survived by 19 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Ha raid Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Flowing the service Mrs. Davis will be taken to the Thornton Funeral Home, Carrier Mills, Illinois for services and burial Wednesday. Mrs. Davis will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i sItlng hours 3 to 5 and 7 too.) ‘
HALL FOR RENT,. RECEPTIONS. Moss, church. OR 3-52S2. FE J-
HALL FOR RENT. FE St-OOfi r~ FE S-OilL Her t mn.
_ EN|} wqr£|e$
With A Paydsy Faymant Dim-Aid. professional credit ■■ jWtoil you with con-
DUNN, CECIL J.; October 19, 1068; 1380 Mllmine, LakeviUe; age 07; beloved husband of Hazel Dunn; dear father of Mrs. Ruth Ann Knapp; dear brother of Gerald Dunn; also survived by four grandr children. Funeral service Fill be held Tuesday, October 22, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Inter ment in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Dutm will lie in state at the funeral home.
GAIL SHARON; October 20,	1968;	0000
Lakeview, White Lake Township; age 11; beloved daughter of Dale and Linda Robinson; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. Alberta Sorkey and Mr. and Mrs. Morse Robinson; dear sister of Terry, Douglas and Gary Robinson. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tknsday, at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 23, at 10 a.m. at Hie St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Gall will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight.
VAN DYKE, JOSEPHINE, CARRIE, ELIZABETH; October 20,	1968;	210
Astorweod Street; age dear mother of Mrs. Vivian Mtndingall, Mrs. Phillip Van Dyke and Mrs. Portia Allen; also survived by eight grandchildren, one great will be held Thursday Frank Carruthers Funera Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Van Dyke will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday.
selva their Mil problems. Setting l Mg loan It net the answer. You ■ gsm ffttmilalto out « oobti
> OH.your Milt B"d
____ ,-jr emblem*-
me Calls by Appointment .
DEBT-AID, Inc.
M4 Communfi^Nat'l. ink. Bldg.
Licensed A BendeO «*-- , Servlnt Oakland County . LOSE WEIGHT SAFBLYwImbox. A-Diet Tabitts. only M cants at Slwttis Urge. Drugs.	™
BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office to the followiag ibexes:
04,	C4, C-7,	C-8,
C-17, C-18, C-38, 041, C42, 041.
C. J. |gODHARDT FUNERA^OMS
DONELSON-JOHNS
g*_____FUNERAL HOMS
Huntcx)n
Cdmttwy I
ACACIA, PARK. Meson only. « grave lot, will divide, m-mt.
COMPLETE FOOOLI HAIRCUTS, M.CT4W.
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINS

riser, phone FE Confident iaL
avoi6 garnishments
Oat out at tori* with our pMn
Debt Consultants
SI4 Pontiac State Bank Sulldlng
FE 8-0333 £
711-1114.
Wlggs. SIS____
JAM?S E: skETERLlN, Oakland
Indsjpadsnts supported him n past elections. 12 years proven ag-
WILLIAMS, FLORENCE P. October 19, 1968; 81 North Marshall Street; age 64; beloved wife of J a m e i Williams; beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary Zimmerman; dear mother of Mrs. Earl (Rita) Johnston and Capt. Seville L. Williams; dear sister of Mrs. James Ward, Catherine and Eulus Zimmerman; A Is survived by seven grandchildren. Eiutern Star memorial service will be tonight, at 7 at. the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Tuesday morning Mrs Williams will be taken to the ChJles-Cooper Funeral Home, Bloomfield, Missouri for services and burial Thursday. Mrs. Williams will lief1 in state Et the foneral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.)
WIG PARTIES.
FE HIM.
WIOLANb 1$ MOVING tram 113 W.
|| Miracle v MU* In the
FIND YOUR LOST PETS at 1»0 N.
Talagraph Rd., Pontiac.
FOUND: BASKET of clothes, Friday morning, Walton (Ivd. and Silver
Laka Road. <73-8003.___________
Lost:	MALE Keeshond puppy,
tori gray, looks Ilka Garmon Whipple Laka-Eston Rd.,
vnUtr
gjgfl
IjPnfdttk frmaLb W aaodis puppy In vicinity of last Blvd. and

734-2044,_____________________________
LOST GREAT DANE, tsmala, fawn, sick, vary thin, must go back la vat. Float# call 10*4 LOST: NrmaLC Ckt, MMc and
Seward for ragardlng our largo Mack ui ■c
3 MEN PART TIME
Slo wsak ter dependable man to work I hour* par evening. Married and 21 or ever. Call Mr. Comba, *74-0*20 between 4«;20 F M.
Want Ads -For Aption
management also 3-part time man, lucrative hyur^, peed W. car
3 MEN STEADY i
_w°mc ;
pension for right man. 1750 month and benefits to start. Call Mr. TayloM, 674-0*20 tram till A tnfnoyTuaidiyoniy.	,
10 Young Men
AGES 18-26
Needed to stair new office in downtown Pontiac,; He 'typing necessary, must be neat In appearance and able To converse In-—, telllgently, above-average salary dlscusasd at Interview.HFor'eb.
Miv-M^iwapf'
10 MEN
Ma^oSiVj»« Track W.Pootlac
help
A TOPLESS ‘ SALESMAN
UJt per Hour, tkna and a haH,
50 Men Wanted
TUESDAY 6 A.M.
KELLYLABOR
DIVISION
N. Saginaw St. REARiNtRANCE WE >Ay,V*lLY An Equal Qpgarwwtty
$200 MONTH PART TIME
H you consider youraatf a hard worker, reliable, 21 or older, married and Want evening work calf OR 44820 between 44:10 p.m. tonight only.
apply BLOOMFiSib A Nil-Mils JL Hospltel. T opening tor ward a tondant on waskdty m—•*--APPLICATIONS ARE ‘^^n^tor",rE—■
yjg
AREN^iaiiio r* tor concession
Pontiac PrhWnVlwiiBt.
A-l FURNACE .sarvk . 'Ri8iSar4r SitotoliaB2 i _. -work A highest Ml of pay.
LAKE HEATING CO. 2260 PONTIAC RD. 334-0067
A-l MECHANIC
Advertising
Dept.
$750 Month
DMlIan Of Scott A f=sher Co. A.M. mi neon Tuaaday only.
ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGER
opwilng for_ an „aa|Istant Branch Wlxom Rd., Wlxom.___________
Accountant
Trainee
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
*5,10043,200 ■B	at s7jao>
I completion *
YOUNO MAN — O'
‘promotions, SALARY pr
$625
itic pay raiaaa arid ail
W3-434S, t OJU Mil.:
BARTENDER
p*y’,<>r
BROILER MAN, DAY or night shift, iriuat Ba. dspindahli. good wages. Resit urent, tjeoSward and" Square Uka Rd,
BARTENDER ON TEMPORARY touma!DaysTNU1M2W. *
BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OF FicV win ff aw -iiMg me ability and duira to work with people. UnUSM aarnkw potential. Adams . Adama, 447-iwto.
BUTCHERS ANB BInARAL
BURGER CHEF NEEDS YOU IN PONTIAC
Managers, assistant managers, countar help. Ixperltnc* desirable
apply by Pham Thurs. Sat.HFJ
....VMfffwWhlTi
blk. S. of EMs. Lk. Rd.
COOk, SkFdRlENCE halpfUI. short diMtor. aMaraams. nlflhft. Intwma*
cSXuP N-
jUT^MBN^saw
kigton and Pontiac. Call' attar s gm.. CoughHn Canal. Co., 474
"CUSTODIAL WORKERS II JANITORS
Plus st cant Sir hour'Sar night shift.
Raqulres com^totlcn M. toh^gradaj Oakland county SmiMjJip
parlance Udlhln the past 3
Courthouse, 12S0 No. Talagraph 1Ponfiac,
CAR PENT BAs, m6deANiZATION or garages, must do precision
COOK, BROILiR MAN, day or night rlMfl. must ha dependable, good
gffg-^r.- A-
IMpWwtMMah	6
CUSTODIAL ANb MA1NTBNANCE ' spanlnps Jor fatl tlma wont to
■l*-nwg
—HMn« txctpt sat. you^tosm. The Bloomfield Canopy.
“coScifibN specialist
TRAINEES
If you am looking tor: .	.
toy oft. SemfiPratoselonat career.. good, anywhere Jn the UJI. Superior earnings and potential. '
seTus a
^'“"p’oNTIAC SERVICE BUREAU INC.
314 Pontiac Steto Bank >■	-
_________ 33S46U
w
Wrnlehad, mutt have SMwRmgrfgi ....... food earvica. ether*
IfM JOHNSONS Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham
DISPATCHER WANTED
Strong Individual needed to work from 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mutt ba able .to handle men, have tome typing and be good at figures. Contort Mr. CorblnTtot-ISTO. *
Our proysttiv* ’ and growing
^rBag&thS
'' tog department and are looking tor' mechanical arid electrical draftsman and dstaUara, Wa design and build ' complete > automation lines Involving biduefion heating.
fringe uonains. so nouns -par. waan> mjgMMMLM Intervjew sSEw^todurttoo Process Equtt
* Nepartmants. •
DEPENDABLE PM

-E PERSON to plant
*to wfilpdlvS^LSail

BrivERS FOR truck drlvwa-way
v(a_ Saddlamount and Tow bar method. Must be 21 year* of a«i
EXPERIENCED FURNISHING
Brmjngham| ^
nratiMoi
Engineers
Designers
research and developmint
AAachlna tool experience, excellent ■ opportunity for advancement, fr-Ing benefits. Stock-Well Corp., 1210 Dorrle Rd. Pontiac, Michigan. ixt>ENiENetf	ngK*
EDITOR
Ambitious, sharp, steady or . Mrt imrnedlsta SSSf
Experience Saltsman New and Ussd
To-Notch Man — wRh Mat working condition, all boostItiL Sea -
Grimaldi
Buick-Cpel
tfi Orcltr—ttm” Experienced c6ok, top wages, Blue Cross and dinar benefits, 21
*3t5Plxie Hwy. between f41 p.m.
FLOOR COVERING SALES NO Expartones needed, we will tratoTMfwna — ns leyotto. The Floor Shop, 22SS Elizabeth Laka
FITTERS FOR STEEL PLATE
Excel lent rales and baneflto. Presently working 51 hours. AP-
EMPLOYER.
psil APARTMENT ki, artvo home w. of kinniMham -m a change tor caretaker service
sum as yard wwk, »r------
-spelrs,
FACTORY WORK FOR man over 30, must know simple dtltiimallc, mechanical axpanenca desirable. Steady work, (toy's only. Apply 317 Central, Vk talk, off Saginaw St., Pontiac.
FULL tUftt CLlRKr rttali stort* pood working . condlftons, Irani benefits. A. L, pamman Co., Bloomftold Ptoia, TetogrepO Bud Mario Rd. *343014 _
FULL TIME HELP
NO EXPERIRNCI NECESSARY
ii» e, T(f Aaijrinr . ,
ROYAL OAK
FLEX-CABLE
IMdt production worker* tor . dttarneons.. miKiEwi — ship-, , ring clerk tor day shift. Shut have valid chauffeur's license. Steady work, good wags* and benefits. Flex-Cable Carp., 1*73 Itovwiaon Hwy„ Troy.
FULL OR PART flME handy man.
SLAfiiir>irt'"sir• «ai lime,
Servlet, a? Leroy,
kA* STATION MECHANIC and driveway tatoiman, toll and pert
Llttta Brown Jug, KS Rd, attar 11 ajn. Steady -
GRILL MEN r BUS BOYS DISHWASHER
Per syanlng shut. Pull ar Mrt
Telegraph A Huron.
OAS STATi6N ATtkNDANT, ‘ " part tlma. traw Morttn Hwy., Saulhftold.
GENERAL BUILDING malntanarica
Institution to Call 4444M50 f to
GENERAL SHOP HELP
Dependable man needed to fill new MfMjlt last Brewing corporation, ottering ovorfimoTo*C silent benefits. Apply eTWatmat canto 4 Mtto%d*r	Rldga (off 10
High School Grads

°.Xy.

till ajn. to tt:tS p.m.
HAvf 'BBIHlSTTfeir'STaiairRy guard worn 4 p.m. tfH 10 a.m. 4 nights a woak. 1*34541. jANiTbfc FOR aMtimarir
' Muat bo RML aMff ^
Hrip WatrftB Mato ' .;

mmm
js-
m
JANITORS
Lltfht
wam»^^t^^ai|&|^lt
LABORERS PON' ntcavattng con tractor, must bo expartoncod li
lathe^«t«hI i 1 Aipil PRESS OPERATORS NEEDED FOR SECOND ^ SHIFT
OPERATOR
Excellent opportunity tor rrilabto
totho or automaftc screw machines. Steady position WRh . overtime amt bananto, Modarn factory and machliies. (toll bit. F-S daliy/s»>4». -r
MECHANIC WITH MAMNI tdiowir
Modical Technologists CSSS N»T^noto5S,P
dHtorentlar ttJO lpr. any S hour shift O^tstondTng frlngo^ benefits.
flKRrtk-
|EMINOLE AT W. HURON,
Knowledge of hydraulics ^
MACHINE
OPERATORS
AND
TRAINEES.
Wa will train you t* run Mattie mills, MO surface grktors. Soma
a«ns mvnq
bons^1iKludto^a*rioll! sharfng
MAN POR CUttbblXi totoi required, ,sl»— position In Elm Reply Pontiac Prasi Man to Wdrik 6n
MAINTENANCE iMAN, Awn. Cantor Hospital, MniT Hebbe, 4SI-WS1-
maN to worX iN aUYo 4HM'Jr~ i -- **— “ @L24W,'
.*»TO_rycoB-
(ANAGER TRAINEE, K-Mark — Improvement (Maarfnwilt,
■w^tvbg
pointmant'1330-7047’ or	■ Hi
AAAN TO DO CUSTbblAL work. 35

MAINTENANCE MAN ADVERTISING AGENCY
North Woodward area, prater expartoncod all around hendy-
a®vrs«r“—
bo rslliDto. Days. Got
MECHANICS
Cars J»^r_Try*k»,_ a^d.Jw!

MS
MECHANICS NEEDED
tikit fo V/6UT IN AkPLiAMk
MEN *
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
sin you to toad) driving and Ida you wtm the customers a completely dual control Ing car to use for your wjry
'%TT'&rL]r%&JtviE
record. 4. Excellent charador. f. Pull tlma only.
FOR INTERVIEW PHONEt FE 8-9444
mmm
NEED QUALIFIED NEW CAR SALESMAN
Contacts Bill Paulson
PRdMjm
John McAulhfd Ford
NEEDED
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
PONTIAC
Motor Division
PONTIAC MICHIGAN
*n Equal Opportunity employer
MATERIAL HANDLERS for Point Dept.
‘ 210 CAMPBELL, ROCHBITtR ' portonco, will hire crow leaders.
ssfa « sssrstrSOA
for those with no exportonce. Paid
________with r
tlma, tXttdiiution*'Inwrarica! Coma In and see u*. Davsy Tree
JO 4-4007.
NEEDED AT ONCE I
Porter with apmt experience or «imi tram Hght young man . tor M 48T deatorthlp. Ap- . ply In aarton to feln Pax . Chevrotof, Rochoitr, 7SS^».
m OFFICE BOYS Advartising Agency • if**
An Equal Opportunity emproyor
ss^*S2fc/S®”'
wSi
- good pay. Lea Drugs. *7404*4.	,
iTOWTOpT *
WlMl^l?l4'tW^yatfip!f" PB '■
PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER
ssis*.rd5c.»bp^rtk%csf
advancement. Paid vacations holidays .and Insurance. 'Send . Resume to Pontiac Pros* Box C-33,
Production
Workers
STS,
d'trtrigo'bMWfifs.*V it stability with pr

person dally 0120
1:00 a.m. to ,12
Interpace
Corp.
PARTS CLERK Must be ebto to. work tow shut, experienced uieltorsd BMU ns nacetsereT tAfOO adOpi HE SERVICE, SON Orcttord lAM Rd, Kwaa HarbaftT
PORTERS
keego*saleI*lr*SEPrivicdI SOSO Orchard Lake Rd., Kaiga Harbor. *024400.	' _ "	.	■■	.'
PAYDAY Every Day
Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience.
APPLY 4 a.m.4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
CLAWSON ' Jf South Mato
Hk "Sf«
™nSJqi.R|E
nffp '
Opportunity dmptsyor. Rox Roto
PRESS OPERATORS
Man needed tor aarmanant opal-gons in fast growing corporation.
hut not Mispity.W* wmtroln.
txwaw
uas ^'¥r.rti?p'vsS
Rteaeant RMeo. (off 10 Milo Rd.)
Port-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area
Morning* or pvonlngt
a&ar&to
Rue* Johnson Texaco »t M4M Lake Orion
PRESS OPERATORS
B—PROFIT SHARING SIVB STAMPING CO.
„ISF
i iwonaa to w<x- . „
tom
Dixie Hwy., Wataitord. No phone
kUALIPIBD SHOEMAKER 51
Real' Estate Salesmen
buelnese ana can work toll timt. CKo riMtoacMaalS. ondgat you
Sf£BgSS.za&2=
Real Estate Classes

KLRK»r _
rEWicnrro; ATriWbAMt
dK orrigin «h Ift. W5*” 5*3* 'Tor
egpt.
STATION ATTENDANT, IX-
Itock maN PaIT-TIMR mH, -------------------
I	ndtrd Off,
ij'noon to i'p.m. amTS ‘ Sun. t a.m. to 7
old im.
<1 7-0700.
IWVty ft kfiglTA flan riant, morning and onariMrit (Mb aaiary
nsm>
Help Wanted Me|e
•Tipterar
SERVICE AI^NAGEB' l 'N6E0Eb~,
T» Stii<|piti Engineer »S MH
s«g»s
struct Ion riant tut epee*# prepare
a. «r3! gEj
completed a ^ «auno in trigonometry and be z presently
rSh,;:.
credited College or Unlvorelty.-
Michigan 4*MO,
TAKING Am
Efcfljl _
TAILOR
Part time, experience in i tlsna: on man's clothing, J-
BKi
Saginaw »„ P-^"
aln man to become management UtMtmmF	1 *
required. Admlnlstrafiva, technical or saloa. Prefer tome supervisory mm Jrmn
college. Excellent opportunity .to advance Into management In hear future. Relocation not' required. ' ' Itonfel atoairw. jndC. pgtantiai il14D0>y and qt.lutt yesr, second
PhXATOP
Win ni Inlfrvltwlno appUcant* FrWayv Ocf. Bk Ptom wrlW^r
tolo!
^ Toolroom ModitnUt
Lathe, MIILand so a* Journeyman
ju 0-3000 or fabjirdSw.
An equal ewiortuntty amriovar TV techUicimi, toqtartonca to
SSWr»tonJSTbp«!
Hymn, Sweet'. RiSo and Ap-
fAlT^ WAt wkltTitf lor the
F,.'Si,«5S
^yKa..protoa*l*n to JRgat
t ha la new
heipiw PMphTin tti* transaction of buying i
The man wa are Joshing tor must passes* the tallowing At-trlbutoe: .
f fjdiy^ipSS^Pto-.
3.	Above AygreMfritonigmco.
4.	Ability to work. hard.
5.	Willlngnott to learn.
Par personal bttarvlaw Between to a.m. and I p.m.
BILL EASTHAM, Rtaltor
M0 Htghlan^A^MKr MLS
6744126 -
Traveling
Crew
CUSTODIAL WORKER
benefits. Must be an Oakland County Resident, fiH years old
Oakland County Courtooooo, 12*0 Telegraph Rd., Pen tier chlgon 40083.
fRii'^Rr^'iNo sorvurmn
tor car. PE 3-177».
(NT IT
MPaiiKt t
turning, m||Mb
and kupactlpn. U_. .,VT.. diploma raiutmd. Overtime, fringe bansflts, aducatlon pton Included. Call 340-7171 ter appointment.
TOOLMAKERS Vortical Lathi Operators
Jig and nxture Bldrs.
Excellent rates and banaflt|. AP-
dVaNWOqS RD XEaL*
TOOL MAKER

cavetlng contrai stellatlone.'oR^
_^k. D*y *
SlpeSK-
Washer
waahlno txpti mUESi Ml
a-■■■
6 Help
RAILROAD SWITCHMEN
Outdoor work-various shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6M. Experience nor necessary-will train. Rate $3.48 per hour. Company benefits include free
medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays ana vacations. Good retirement program. Apply in person ati
Yard Office Johnson Avenue and Railroad Pontiac, Mich. Tuesday, October 22nd, or Wednesday October 28rd.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
Equal Opportunity Employer
V.;
HelpWBBtsd Jjjgfa
WAITED
TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay,
InmtiDc* Jurnbhed. retirement and full benefits. See Mr. tM, 8 am. to 4:30 ai Monday thru'Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch . Oakland at Cass ‘
H $4485
An equal opportunity employer
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1068
,'VbrSt\
, wfimm
SALESMAN
I ims
ACCOUNT CLERK I ■ •	$S>100~.$S,8QO .
mm
COUNTER WOMAN FOR DELICATESSEN. MONTGOMERY
“‘“IS.*tS%
KeegeH

trail s' rain •
Raki
Help Wealed Pereals I 2 BEAUTY OPERATORS
asses**
Production
Workers
Experience Not Necessary
Fisher Body
Division
900 BALDWIN AVE.
PONTIAC, MICH.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Engineers
w V"“ raw looking for greater opportunity. It I* here In Portland,
oThUvy'dufy highway trucks. Frelghtllrrar Corporotion. the fipMly
s^5f^fc1rsas^!^K!eE?,^^ ssr* “■ * l^asrsasa&T.i stars swstvwv	*»•>—«
wssuhssrt!
• Northwest end I opportunltlos •
The Portland are* offers
Personal Intirvlawt will be held Thursday October 24 between the hours of t end A >•"». at the HfSiday’IrsTliei *. Telegraph,
llnemtlelH Tmamehln hw Mr Vrararawti* rnaU nwt Mr Uflll El.<rh>.
Freightliner Corporation
5400 North Basin Ava, Portland, Oregon 97208 ' (503) 285-525!
SS!%niek___
CltANING LADY SX’^aJA ’36 i£ HU°K.E
^.JPPASHBB KITCHEN UTILITIES
fflreSS
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN, tome NURSES AIDE FOR small nurtlng WAITRESSES. «ul
aaEarlraiEf^	rSts
f!2i3l'*frtSiIireem ^>4rtTIMB.york hiwna.'fnaiihw
—w^\ gffliTdtS^g ®!
m&JESi
taeeher,0'telephone worST etu
IVMoANin

H Uve EinEmomerless ^ome S|o*riove *§••!
<d
MICHIGAN
BELL
Has Immediate full time openings in Detroit and throughout the Suburban area fort
INSTALLERS
SPLICERS
ELECTRICAL
TECHNICIANS
We participate in the "on-the-Job" training program, thru the GI Bill.
APPLY NOW!
Monday thro Friday 8t30 A.M. to 5i00 P.M.
FOR INFORMATION CALL
393-3202
OR APPLY IN PERSON ATt ROOM S-175
NORTHWEST OFFICE CENTER, SOUTHFIELD Southfield Rd. at 9Vi Milo Rd.
ROOM 201, LELAND HOUSE 400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN^ DETROIT
an equal opportunity employer

CAREER MINDED YOUNG LAby
over It to ASSIST MANAGER Jn
Identification %chnt«tn, of fi eg cepted:
$625
Housewives'
art time sataa positions even, dayi and-or awmlngs on cell APPLY IN PERSON
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
women, raw Cell anytime 4M-S71S. RECEPTIONIST FOR M.D. Write peawiel data, educe
gai*LT---------
. ARE YOU REALLY Mvlng? Or hm
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
-SBalAII RH Nag. mSittoe A^Tg-neg., AB-neg
j*o erMJ C9LLECTOR: >irpvoy Ws^. ,
rfmSm. UnWarrai. and toed „ PooMk	""ng
toafksZto sfe. w°*:	'» ssr,T;^- w-
READY TO WEAR
Tues., Wiid-, Thure. 1
designer toedrag 4

THIS
| average per ween. qgan mar
i> «irr«r3,^
on ■cctavnr gna ntolTn; mo IHM Wo Will program your day with 5 •o» quality leads, lisa gar week aalanr. Guaranteed and con*-, mission to start. ifthla sounds Ira
"V?D. j.ltoSEiy
Holiday Inn Motel
MI imSm!
Turn. Oct. 23. «.
commluton
DISHWASHER WANTED, PULL and

work for proutable aulgnments. Pontiac ei
;all manpower ww, ^ H,„. f
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, no! plain cooking _™ .... nights, Sundays or Holidays, Maple, other steady help tor ' 1 T“
HdUSEREE PER. LIVE |R,
EXPERIENCED 6aY ■ WaitEEssJ Cantor). Cali tor
DOS’S1
I ing and laundry, | adequate time off.
I children, 11 to lit
light ?iusework! or heavy clean-
tor positions In lei Sop- HWh salary i psW-commenwral*
Sstra^i	__	___
P IPPPI
RBOi'itBjttp ' X-RAy Technician, KltCHEN HELP FOR DAY thm.1
gggj'S^SBL.Tai &ISK
tog,j*ywee the majority'ff'your
— ' W par cant doting, why » experienced corps oI whore - the company

IMPROVE i DOST MOVE
- «MALE Extra smo^ gal
BhBv'/
o Pontiac Pratt Box C
APPLICATIONS BEINt for He driver* Bt'W
School DM, _
jyira^	:
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
TnDNf rylsL •timd* iivi " j RkPEjlH^CjtDu DENTAL ASSIS-I to to n'*o*g« »mell gwify mtorralj i YAlrr#jtjSays, good salary. 5f"SsJ&nSEr■22l2Tu2er»2 Typing, et Sv^irMSiK' ou?1ota"i “touiSw,
Mowt, Blrmlnghem.
contractors office.
Big Boy Restaurants
Z\ SSLlg
SALAD GIRL AND general L* work, day and nlghfahlftt, ran, ■ ^	- Sun, i nights fr*
Aoply Club »
money. Real Estate exper......
r^ndMrTlllr^
mgimsr. acNBuie. Bar terview call Mr. Taylor, OR 4
CURTAIN ' AiilD ' B V B SP lH A 6 saleslady, experienced praterradi
SB
Draswy, downtown Birmingham. MENOR WOMiN with or without
8srfflstj/s* cl*““
Miller Bros Roolty
'kurtwl.***' Do single glrE%-
A^^DERPUL'OPPORTUNiTY to Wa!tre^S,k ImWe
I	^^.ttrao.tor
j.i, 1 endAubum. Phono TO-4441.	- Mu>, g, exptr„_I _______
rb . INSPECTOR BOR PRY .Ctoonlng - do top quality nip.' Top wages', earnings =1.—	—■ and toauranci paid vacations wid holidays, now
ifwtfm ,nv**tm*nt-
e ifSTsis
B i'R'Mi NO H pa _wfl ii„
A e y.»j fTiiyr
“Sfe‘®p?S,»5l iarCsS
"	-— —	oBi'iil
waltreas ...	-
Id Saturday nipt. The Canopy, MW Orchard
rrehge suitable hours. Free ...^'hw^^y^wl^Apply ojti. to » o.m5 j p.m. to S P.DL
nt and secretarial accounts elvebla. call tor appt. Ml 4-1400 ** *wr'
' waitress. Siqaar^totTsSlSui l FULL TIME, Quick mature * i tor shop work. Apply G w. shaflwf
iw FASHION ■

READY TO WEAK
I and part time, some tope desirable. Excel I •ry phi* benenfe. Over 21.
perienceo oil around plrl. id Mile end Evergreen, 350-5390 Set., Sun. and alter 4 weekdays. Ml 43747. IVE IN. BABY SITTER WANTED,
taow.
LADIES OVER 35 for ganerel office cleaning, must be dependable and have tramp. Birmingham area. Reply Pontiac Freae, B& C-S3.	1
LADY FOR SORTING ANb filing, experience necessary, good! ST condition, paid holldoyi vacation. Transportation
rwrg. 433-oeoa.
TARY - 1 GIRL offica ! day week, typing, L— M. Lepatod^at ^Whllo Lake
;SAV0Y LANES AND LOUNGE
for 2 waitress
■ n»
COLLECTION SPECIALIST TRAINEES
If you ora looking tor: leyr^teml^reGlonal~c________
SEE US
o no in you:
Abtftty to learn, aggressiveness *111 hire you Tnto our oNIco atoff train you to become o collection llaliat.
PONTIAC SERVICE BUREAU INC.
'REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION'
have a future tor you In______
.—J Batata field Mat will yield you earnings unlimited. We wilt consider ...........
person at Savoy Lounge,	JRPK
raMS'^Lr^ral	RRAL'ESTATt, OR
fflWr 3SCZ CLINICAL DENTIST rf'If.r'^tt^VrU	$12,00-$14,000
it the world, tap .
Ben Casey 1
*^!n.Xy.'wSr«.«!
j^ood pay, good hours, good bona-
Shorthand Star MS A»"£d"

'{{ Right hand gal	‘
War latt hand boas. Plush .apr-roundings, aray flannaf boas, salary Fo $100 wk. Loft hond ipto,
tow—a swinger
A living color |ob f young pi, beats the Plays lop money, son
surgical and other, FULL TIME POSITION Immedlatoly . Mr. Lohmayar ati available. Excellent career op- * Finance Co. of Pontiac, FE gortunll^ with gw Oakland County
avallobta. Excellent carter _ 4-W4I to orronge tor Interview. Rblk'jfeelto Deparfmenl! Slflce UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY, llveTn,' ta Pontiac and Southfield.
Jtoja «toj *|tot-,|tohtMARY FRINGE BENEFIT! -BLJSm --"SflT p— ™ —
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1450 N. Qpdyfce Rd. FB SBISS1
REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spoclus Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK*
LAUINGBR REALTY	|L	jr.-yr.ir..—
674-0319	67441310!
SALESMEN
«
INTERNATIONAL PERS0NNC1.
1010 W. Huron, Pontiac B44PI INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER: Rnally top pay with fast advancement with this firm. 99,090. Jack Parka, 334-3471.
IABY SITTER, 6AYs,
PONTIAC MALL
BEAUTY OPERATOR, salary
^lSUTIT' "° *11
BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR part commission, call M3M043 or
Fall Jobs For & Fall Clothes
AT
American Girl
'7' Has temporary work for:
"• Secretaries — Stenos-Typlsts, ■.
— Dictaphone Oprs. — -^rs. - Tajatyna (tors. —
LPN and Nurses Aides
For. all shifts, attractive salary, _
Bra .iJt.ja. n w	SASot. atml
LAUNbrtV AND LINEN   ...r, ,
KbSwag «MM
L.^Ny^eFiR AiCfe' to’ iwyk	nwtorlala^iny pay.shipping '^GHmty"fiwt
■	mHSinm aarel SS 9.S2-45£i' "“toe siraai, experienced
H cooks, fur
tANY FRINGE BENEFITS li
toava?B'lu?!yld pa^'lwsallallut'ltn.. Ilia Inauranco plan, tuition roirrn bursomant program, ami raflra-
mom. an jcaradltod school and Michigan llcama. Working hours Monday through Friday, from 1:30 l.m. to 5:00 p.m.
BURGER CHEF NEEDS YOITIN PONTIAC
_______..hiring-,. _______
Contact Mr. Hunlar, apply by phone, Monday, Wad., Fri., S«L

Buffeteria Help
Buftotarfa
awTOra
... schedules avallab
BUS GIRLS DISHWASHERS STEAM TABLE CASHIER
ASSISTANT COOK
2ND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
Pontiac Mall
business tor yeurael Las DStrr-*--
franchise. „___ VMM .
parlance, tael recruiting, c Invaalmsnt In sample kna ^TwlS. l: -—-J ■ welcome.
wTlr
A»ly mi m.
PBC Opra.
Comp. Oprs. — „
MSTca^*- -
HIGH RATES VACATION PAY -HOLIDAY PAY AND BONUSES BIRMINGHAM.
- Adams Plaza, Rir Phone 44M055
^E°fALffR«ftgENCTLERP,«I
POSITIONS OPEN FOR MATURE WOMEN WHO ARE BUBBLY,
^i?°EE^EDEXPBEURT,ENCNE0? “iCESSARY. PLEASE APPLY r imn .1----™	6UR
, MM Dixie Hwy.
m
training In company JCnow. • it5,ow first jrear._Cali _____PAY REAL ESTATE
1 large ilia hi
who la dependable and wants la foam. *5,m Jack Forks. *344471. SnalUng and Smiling.
L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour
Far t nights on midnight *h.... own transportation, many fringe benefits. Union Lk. area. EM 3
MAIDS APPLY IN poraqn, 7 a.n * *0 p.m. dally, Misa KM naloy Inn, Bloomlleld Hills.
URE WOMAN SHORT Obd *, Romeo Dairy Land, 477$ n Dvka. Romeo.
Machine Operator
No experience necessary Good Working Condition . Paid holidays and vacation 3 Janot Pavfa Cloa
■7 Call Mr.
STATE. OR LIVE IN COUPLE: Wlfo
1 4 years. Husband -
;.LIfX“yB!R!« 1 ^
Salespeople
REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE
Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Call
Mr. Hackett
HACKETT REALTY 363-7700
MACHINE OPERATOR! RTpTSf is with excellent benefits, lira 94,500. Jack Parka, 334-3471,
OFFICE TRAItiJmi Uara camatata 1—Iness for this expanding firm.
to?sar„^a»afhMPwta>
IOLL CLERK: A little knowL e of^bookkeeplng wHMand^IhlS
KT* 33I4471. SnaHbie Land
PRODUCTION FOREMAljf; Lptiil —* —•‘T ptoaaant working cop-Adwsra. 99409. Jock 3*44431.	5nailing a nd

Woman f6r inventory i
and salee, full company banc.
Apply In person. Wicket Lumber
ea,iai "t&M'
living roar . Mary, I
'.nd 636-6703
ROUTE DRIVER: GoIBgn op-
«E^«ShUTjS
Perks, 3344471. Spelling and
Snolllng.	___ »
SALES TRAINEE: EaMn 'Hood la -'-ting the arrow at one at the firms In town. 34400. Call Ed a. 334-1471. SnolHng and Snail-
i SAlIs TRAINEE: Hoi Hal Mol e Santa's'an his wsv. Gel to the
—so. Call after s p.m. 3434413. WAITRESS NIGHT SHIFt, no 1
AMID FOR SATURDAY, mm _	good cleeryrr, SIS, SoinhfMd I
ht^MATUEEJtAEY SITTER.^ 4 of "*i Lake areal «S, I
GENERAL
KITCHEN,
Dishwashing
Full time evenings, good pay, paid lira Insurance, Blue Cross Benefits, vacation pay, OPPly at r Restaurant, 3314 N. WW Ava^ Royal Oak, LI il450-
GENERAL OFFICE
GENERAL OFFICE HELP, 9 W days Saturday, Ftf 54871.
GRILL COOK
Tom of Pontiac AAaii mediate opining tor axe. working noun, 1 holidays, day ahltt, ho IHo Inauranco, and
!SsF'
laiion. Call attar 4 p.m
benefits. Ai.......I
9 Egg Raqtauranl, Hwv.~ be tween 9-5 p,
..S WITH A future. Call AAr. Foley YORK REAL E9TAT1, OR 44M3.
* MEN OR WOMEN PHARMACISTS Wantad: Growing drug gtora firm has openings for pharmacists. Tap salary, vocations, frmgis. Located In Saginaw, Bay CHy and Ml-—■ and nwlh. We're proud ol „. organlatlen, and wa think you'll ...... Write
i-1 GENERAL OFFICE Position for -the shara gal. OEL c " * ’ * Rook, 332-9157, Aoooclata
a up latt . n. *9,500. I
19 OR OLDER, n
'alley Drug, In
09, Ml. Please
7'City I
IMPROVE DON'T MOVE
Egft.ii5”|	MALE
NURSE'S AIDE, RELIEF Shift, over-WAITRESSES WANTED,
31, 67X1902.________,_______ . Bowl Lounge, apply In pg.JP
tiimsPa AIDE*, experienced or will1 tllabolh Like Rd., Ponlloc. —iln, all aMfta, must hava ov r, Union Lake area, EM 34121.
OFFICE POSITIONS
1 ®rr,pjr,,r
married couples to do medium to Exocutlvo in heavy porter work for 3 nights a week. Hours would be mldnxiht tol 1 a.m. The pay la well worth your whllo. Interviews by aooolntnnanl only. Call Mr. • Wit “— II at 333-0713.
rsLsxu'',
high pay, bonuses, stenXgRaphers
r —. SECRETARIES, iFHERS, STATISTICAL TYPISTS, SENIOR TYFIST, JR. TYpiSTs! TRANJCRI El NG < MACHINE OPERATORS, COMP. TOMETER OPERATORS, KEYPUNCH OPERATORS, FLRXOWRITERS, STATISTICAL -CLERKS, FILE CLERKS fMMIg
apply In person, 300 Bowl, 1
shifts. Apply In port Star Restaur (nt. Con and Pontiac Rd.
Waitress
only b?u at Opdvk
experienced.
Night shift 443-4544 b
Christmas Selling
mm in euB swing. Yaa, our ar« en|oylng big right fltw* You loo ___.	B&wwf t Marry I
Chrumgi fervour Draytmi PtaEll!l,rlle
•ERAMNI iaM ttmt
IENT - OPENINGS and
1 paottl
Ina axparlance. Bast Ittioni, liberal banatlta.
CJHRISTMAS
PERSONNEL
sales
RECEIVING AND STOCK GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS WRAPPERS
Apply now tor fuH and part tlimS
HAT CHBCKER^FOR restaurant and
HOUSEKEEPER-BIRMINGHAM
too. a weak to gtart, Monday thru Friday, live out, own trpMpoiia-““l required, prttiar4—-r	,L-
* K 3-year-old
cart g Tyoor-old"!drImory raspooslblllty. Rafarancas required, ropliTbox C-25 In cartfof the Pora
To reserve the beat opening for you according to your.lmmodlato or future availability, ptoaat apply
AMERICAN GIRL
IS S. Adams Plan,	Rm. 134
■hone 4434085 ^ Birmingham
PAY DAY Every Day
Work a day, a week, or on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience.
APPLY 4 e.m.-4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
Wool Presser
Experience necessary Good working condition Paid holidays and vacation Severance banatlta Paid hoapltallntlon Janet Davis Cleaner. 674-3009
WAITRESS WANTED, MILFORD. TOP WAGES .paid to the right girls, choose your own alritt, I, or til. Apply In porton to Fran
WOMAN TO L elderly widow, iw ■ Coll alter 3, 332-4497.
Salary depends on tatonl.
1 and away
r flltUPW blloon, loir !• tUm i	r’Tr—TWTw_ir-irr
' In tt»l» first rot* dtv«top* SUPERVISOR T R A I N troprim. Solory $7200 up. —11
MOTOR f5 'S S'L
ROUTE Openings In WASHINGTON, ROMEO, ARMADA AREA
APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
JHaiTn
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL _ I ISO 5. Woodward, BHam. 443434B SECRETARY: TAKE CHARGE if
-----UrT^teai:
TYPIST $433
' la type 50 «.RJD,
K&r
Claims adjustor trainee
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
■ ton W. Huron, Fonttf*_
A-l CLERICAL POSITION tor the mature tobilng d|L I— EH
■ Kathy KIno, U2-9157,
ABILITY AND DESIRi to work in public rotations, 9400. Coll Kathy King 332-9117, Associates Personr-ACCOUNTANT: Full charge of 1 I fine air conditioned ottL. rt at 910990. Jack Parka, 334-
. salary. Companian tor deaf OPENINGS FOR FEMALp elderly lady. 5 day weak. Live	agd ngMagl
or put. Light housekeeping < cook^EL 4-1313, axl. 349. At
naia help need ^r maintenance, ipply Intarstala Mlg. Corp., 70945 'on Dyke, Romeo.
room sTtV, 353-9539.

6 Help Wonted Mole
Positions Open With Opportunities
CONTACT MR. R. THOMAS personnel office JO 6-8750 .uah equal opportunity employer
A
EXPERIENCED
•	automotive body and chassis
•	designers
•	layout man
•	datallers OFFERING
•	top rates
* overtime
CONTRACT BENEFITS
*	paid vacations-
•	paid holidays (8)
» full paid B/C and B/S ► life insuranaa * sickness and aecidant » plus others
PARAMOUNT v ENGINEERING,
COMPANY
32000 Stephenson Hwy. * Madison Hts. • Michigan 41071
FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant
Has immediate openings fon PRODUCTION WILDERS SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS
Liberal fringe benefits, starting base hourly rate from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply Dourly employment office at Wixom Rood and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily BiOO A.M. to 4i30 P.M.
. An equal opportunity employer.
7 Help Wanted Female
SEMINOLE. HILLS NURSING HOME
Announces the Following Vacancies:
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS •
ALSO NURSES' AIDES
All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night shifts.
FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL
338-7151 - Extension 301
An iqual Opportunity Employer
gram. Exp. required. Ft* paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1999 L Woodward, »Tram.	442*1
train** pothlon, 9499. Call Angta Reek, )8-f1S7. Aaaectaiat Ptraem INI.
AMBITIOUS GIRL tor general office
keeping won't 9431 Phyllis 9 Ing and tiralHn
EXPERIENCED Private Tutoring.
MEN
WANTED : NOW
TO TRAIN AS -	'
CLAIMS ADJUSTERS
raMNiMl,ia*iiSr?himM *aie in claim* reaming from do accWanh, liras, flood*, riots, .■arm* and Indutlrtal accident* that occur dally. Insurance Ad-iuitara Schools W 1973 N. W. 7 Slraal, Miami, Fta^ can trek) you to atm top money in this fa*9
at your proaant lao and thdhr.at home. Bran attendresidant train kra
M.rVvTOSS
mall today. No Obiigahoni
APPROVED FOR VETERANS | UNDER NEW 61 BILLI
,	. Dm.
ANEXClLLENT SPOT fertha gal _	-rMLhj „ .. .	*
TO, A&cIm!| INIU^NcT^^RsIcHboLS
Kathy King. 3339157,
ASSISTANT: Your chanca to ba on a Kanara citvJ^ffiU-real "Go" team. Doctor will train . t"r'
real "Go" team. Doctor sharp B*l with aamr gr tones.. *303. Call Kl
ASSISTANT: Leading d to Iraki girl with an while you learn. 939! 334-3471. Snailing and

M. er F. I Help Wootai M. er F.
SHIFT WORKERS
housewives:
OFFICE WORKERS
$$$$$ PART OR FULL TIME $$$$$ Mornings-Afternoons—Evenings
Work the hours of your choke. This is interesting' rk. You must be 1$ or war.
CALL MISS THOMPSON
338-9762
mrnki
THE PONTfAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968
11 Moving ■i^ TrwkiHi
»' eAsEMENT^:***?., ? A
22. Wanted to Rant
S3	h».
32 Wentod leal Estate
“ I .:
MILLION-
& Apartments. OafernfeWli S
t Safe Haase*
' BLOOMFIELD MANOR
g8S5
m.%m
v.w*r$
wm
A I PAINTING. INTERIOR, exterior,1 EXPERT PAINTING and decorating, general repairs and trig estimates.! nijrr‘^10. O*	’Js
.y*?***^	_ _	- " , ■ /»¥** bgsmiTSrili6K n»to- ■
BRICK ■LOCK AND fireplace wark. ttoi S! SSVjE? : ttSh J5* T
mmo,_______________	I jSfawi**- on K&ji or on omT *
CARPENTER Work ALL kinds, FE P/mSTING ANO PAPERING. You're 3 4-8019.	| next. Orval Gidcumb, *734476.	.»
CART'EnYER WORkr~slt	•scNSfeS*, I
-J to BUKU_— .....
. contracts, mortgages
«,.X%orrS8r ar^i
equito. Our appraiser is eweftlni
*674-2236
McCullough malty
5^60 Highland Rd. (M-57)
- Odd" w	*74
Cosh-In 24 Hours
Webgy property anywhere. v condition. For Hit service c|H
Millar Bros Realty
l available to n assume land ”
LlgHt kAUMMO, HAWS <
PART TIME WORK.
Ings per weato WHUt/.
FART TIME evenings or Sat. LH
Work Wanted Female 12
***
10 DAYS .ONLY
cl.. dtl on Ml stock fabrics 'to'ftor your old furniture Call 33S>int for free estlmr or home. Coftrl. Uphttoitry.
t TrwwpfejM
expenses. *73-1783.
PROF^SSI^kALGIRL ACE 1 share aparpnont with same.
• uenfent Ideation, near Wood Pontiac. Apply to F.O. Bos Royal Oak/Mlchtoan.
WMMH WANTS HOME
|--Sn or former i______
a Clscho, 3310 W. Com. I
MLS
IRONING. DONE U
- HI.OHe.fT PRICES PAID P
A-1 IKUNING, I DAT service, ml a.
McCowan, FE 4-3867._________
CAPABLE GIRL, 17. would like, lob baby sitting after * P-m. FE 3-74Q7. IRONINGS DON!, reference. 331-
,,I,, I
IUW"Bfi B AUCTION
WW Pluto Hwy.	OR 3-1717
WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture.
SgnfiF 76M Htohl,nd
IhoRt run prooSct
machine work on small prei parts, OR MISS.	,
Moving and Truckiag 0
A PRICE TO SUIT YOU, llgti & heavy hauling, anytime; tre trimming and romovaL 33*8041.
COPPER, BRASS.
> ttonar- —* —
OR 3-
WHwaw1 -A. "W"c—
tbs. delivered.^ Royai^ (
1 to 50
HOMES, LOTS, AC RE At PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINl^ PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
14$0 N. Opdyke	FE 5 8145
Urgently need Nr Immediate tala I ' Pontiac Dally "It S
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH
Per homos anyplace In Oik Ian County. Money In 14 hours.
YORK
. WE BUY	WE TRADE
it OR 44N'	FE 8-717*
lo 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1701 S. Telegropn
. .... „ PURCHASER
WITH .CASH. FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT
474-1*81
YORK	674-0363
LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC
jgrkbg tody. Phono el
LOVELY LAkE PROMT, 1 Mrfjtfn apartment with , swimming pool, its o mo. mSm
NOW
LEASING,
BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD
Crescent Manbr Apts.
3 BHWOOMS7
Tri-ievoi, lergrtomlty room, * dry	JoriW. :■ 1
location, *37400. terms:	.‘
ATTRACTIVE HOME
S ' bMresm reMALurm ti room, basement *14,000. fl
FLATTLEY REALTY
*20 COMMERCE >l>i ,	SIB
4-H RIAL ESTATE
80 ACROS - Lovely old Ortiwil
Mr 10 acre parcels. Prlco 880,000 - 830.000 down - lend contract.
» ACRE, CORNER PARCEL -Over iSb’ road frontage f- * roads. tUV of frontage on li
CRANBRODK
axfremw.lSgfa
earn, el
art JIT .
5844 DIXIE HWY.
individually ci
cond., luxui_______
throughout, private be
closing, REAL VALUE -JALTY, *42-4220
A SYNDICATE
m
Beautiful grounds overlook!^ Clinton A Ivor,. twirhpfi facilities except electricity. I
CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY "HOTPOINT.
Jw.T?
Having unlimited funds to t___...
the Real Estate he to has employed
residential home. Commercial property, land contracts acreage, -etc. May we suggest that *“*—1
Von lR#JKyrfor'1aewt^a syndicate wants property you have to move fast or (Ike prospects going through your homo — call us tor an appraisal.
VON REALTY
REALTOR MLS	1401 W. HURON
*85-5002, H busy IOMOOO QUICK CASH FOR YOUR home. Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate. M2-8U0.
menage-
jmeni, anosrax Bros, and Co. Country living within minutes of the city. You JHH ontoy tba friendly atmoaphar* of Rochester -Manor Apartment*. Tmm.quality apartments Maturing swimming pool, ptewaas carpeting, twit, not water, store and retrMSretwv Plus numerous ottwr^eamrMj.^ ^ -
imii;
9SSS RochMtBr TSSSd^Parkda^t,*
Parkdale to 912 Plato Rtf. iMuirt at monaotr'i noma .or call 951-
rrc
ALUMINUM . SIDING, WINDOWS, i roof Owl Installod by . '’superior/’ Cell FE *sm anyflmo.
PALL SPECIAL.1 Aluminum Gutters, swing and trtm, *^------------^ ***
trgdHAJvisors
IF IT'S AT ALL possible — wi our bast. Read Clesslflcetlor then see or call Debt, Aid.
504 Community Bank Bldg. FE 1-
QUALITY WORK ASSURED Paint-Ing^ Papering Wall Washing
ALTERATIONS, A-V, COATS, SUITS
1-A, Auburn Haights Paving =
^rjj^aiil
ALTERATIONS,
. -JSE PLANS DESIGNED detail, *82-30*4 or *11-1217.
ASPHALT PAVING
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING M
SELLING
TRADING
BUYING
ir real estate today, i
RAY
REAL ESTATE
689-0760
RAY
REAL ESTATE
731-0500
! bedrooms furni
FURNISHED, *100 pM.**M-*i3o aWsr**.*
...... nice area. Immediate
tsrs'fi
6203 UNMAN
OFF AIRPORT RD.
New 34adream home, full bi meet, large family kitchen, bathe, SVlKwr attached garage, large lot. $22,000.	TT
Don E. McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837
■PBiPl I
ill,990
3-bedroom rench^— full baie-ment, fully imuiMid, family aub
"younWlthomes
334-3830 saw W. Huron
BRICK RANCH
tth tW car «1ta«lis4 iraga. Extra
2 BE0R06MS, AbULt* 6fiLY, pets. Avail* far * mas. Sec. t
;r<r.?®p&sjSi
lloomflato. WiTOO.
DOUBLE DUTY
4 BEDROOM, lake,front .heme and ineamaT let flmf family
ream wilh nMVral flraplaca* 2
hest, W ee% l^fP,”* take front eernv^at with store
living grertors for^	T
MOVE-IN-ABLE
THIS .1 gtOROOM ist tloor heme I* vacant and wanwg tor now occupants, easy Mean flto floor# drum living room, tilt rem. cityNSthsia#. siwbo -no down Gl.
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
4800 W. Huron _	 MLS
OR 44050 Ere*, FE 4-700*
FIRST IN VALUES
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding terno and inwrance
$10 Deposit
PEOPLE WtTM CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OIOLY WITH US.
' OPlN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
For Immediate Action Call FE S-3676'	6424220
SCfiSAM;
CLOSING COSTS ONLY
mW»-7 ;
List With SCHRAM And Coll the Van
OPEN EVCli ANP SUN. ,
Wi	v?;®
Serving Pontiac Area tor 10 YObrs 5
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
SALE M liASf OPEN 24 ML
splitleveiT siRSli^hch, Smal-ad family room, 2-cer oereae,
^CLARKSTON AREA-3*3-*440
I	JOSiPH •
Singleton Realty .
417 8. Paddock_M5411*
JUST STARTING GUT?
s-room ranch, new' reef, newly _^to»r%«
• AKE FRt Lake. Oft
C. PANGUS, REALTORS
-
NEW HOMES AVAIUBU NOW
YwWjssQgg
pbir,?, «.a^. ?ir«„s.r •
FRUSHOyR-ANnu. '
MASON CONBT, CO. HOMES BY BOOTH, INC.
- BELAIRE HOMES, INC.
YmTII like ttwlr models - and tha ». Welt worth yeur time to visit ■ medals at .WESTRIDGE op
__rERPORO, toff, oft the Dixie
Hwy. at Our Lady of the Lake, Catholic Church, -dr LAKE MIMLUS^.LAKE VIgW rwit oft CltntonvIHa Rd. a
fatklhs
LAZENBY
as
PERRY PARK
bungalow baa extra ^urel.
irge carpatad
Mb large II r d If
mi niweWe - jwwoi
R0YCE LAZENBY, Reoltor.
uasrtwiw *:«*
Sauiftully flB|S«tdtWped,W *stonws and screens, torcad air heat, 1W
or leta, 343Sl7T 13ft wRh Hackett, alert to pack It. r
lLUa..P3(67VlgW ESTATES. *« Cllntonvllle Rd. onto' Costa
ieil Ante Parry I MH Orlve. You’ll
^Y?»5S^R!l«l£yfNE,L
O'NRILRRALTyiNC.
PERRY Al
Attrectire redwood
tS&SNJ
reiiga, Bwacnlg ■ HIM I
OXFORD AREA
Lass than. 1-rear-old, g
contemporary rench, 2.
%
or 5/428x141___________
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 car gi S140 mo. Parry Park. Cell Si
JW*ESSETEc-
ninum.,l'penced. °ExcaMisn, o
HIITER Lauinger
1 -- NORTHSIDE — 1
Phwahlag * MeaMag
O li L PLUMblNG AND HaaHng, Orerge do It, mm._______
FOR YQUEjn IUITY, VA, FHA,| OR OTHER) FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HA®|T^ REALTOR, OR 443M OR NINOS. FE 4-7805.
' TRANSFERRED COUPLE .........
—r d—	ibadreanj
4i«$......—
DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS, 1
DOMINO CONST. CO.	——
A3h.1t Paving. Free Guotos.	0RVWALL	M
• «Ofl.-|- ...I-------j-------j-- and new, 627-3239.
BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
•tarcraff, I.M.P. Sllvarllna. Mercury outboards and ware drives. IMS S. Woodward at
M.p. CORP.-LICENSED Builder! aalnton, renovel ton, estimates. 2 heura,m|MHL .
Heme*, attics, basement. Borages
SPRINGFIELD BLDG. Co7
625-212*
ItoME OWNBRI SFlfckAC
homes, additions, co 11. . . .
iiSik^d. anit-»ff?{W
TnsuRAnCC jEEPAllrC rg>w6ftF
CwyN Choolag
KAPPER CARPET SERVICE CO.
IA CARPENTRY —
■ And Reefing, tar ■ 4-i"^300fe'fiTiY;
IcCORMICK ELECTRIC, reeklanflal and Commarclal, Alterations, and ~~-^-,l-g, 14 hour service, r-~ n business, S3441»l.
IxcaeoHag
>•1 BULLDOZING, Finish Grading, Backhoe. Basements. 474-1*38. FE
HjLLPIlZINorBACKUdi WdBld, basements, grading. **2-3042. BULL-OOZING. GRADING, yard WWIMf, reasonable, reliable, free estimates. Bob OR 3-11*5, or Jerry
rfegRiw
caRfBiwNy And cement a free eetlmatoa. bm8l
Complete Carptntry
New cebinats, additions, window!
*8ttnltM ' ’Mi*ni S Iren. hous. raising with new beams I, piers. Also remodeling t paneling.
Nd.
“ HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
W* are toeklng tor work, all ehi . of ramedatlM, no lob too sms to* tore*. Spaclalliln* in t additions, rac. rooms, kit remodeling, aluminum p a enclosure*, we do all- \ ourselvas. Phona day or night,
IwfriMdTl* or34M14*.___________
FREB ESTIMATE ON carpentry, -
______Roofing
A ROOFS INSTALLED and^shlnglas, Celt L. J. Price, PE
NEW ROOFS PlR 6l6 Hot R66p Shingles, 1* hrs., fra* estimate, repair —- -“■“-i-
Eovestreughiag B & G SERVICE
Free uuttor estimates. *74-3704.
M & S G UTTE R CO.
LICSNSED-BONDED
BUXTON^^ALUMiilUM siding, free
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
FILL SAND, DRIVE-WAY gr, stone, top-soil, reasonablo pr Fast daBrery. 4IS4848.
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
TOP QUALITY q
r tree estimate. 363
PONTIAC FENCE CO.'
*832 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford 423-
HwJkmiNeg^^^
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND fleor sanding. FE Mm.
R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING,
mfagfaMMMnwimSi.pt TmmIj
Fleer fTBog
CUSTOM FLOOR COVeRING, I -Tum^tomu^,,! tlto. Carpeting.
reefs. FE 8-171*.
bom* In Watarford «
WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS
FE 8-9880 WOODFIELD CONST. CO..
RANCH HOME, LARI^B llVlNG
wwbjt
adulfa. no pat*. 4*2-3*52.
.amp MabRbbM tartar ■Wm
BEAUTY RITE ' HOMES
Ouad-LareT ON-THE-LAKE
> S-eqpROOM hauaairrew
Ittffl**■ Quad-Lawl with French Provincial t-BEpR^^CAKj.. FROhT heuaa. Sm,lBSi^,r%om ^ith^irepCS HM month. IM-mO.	> and wak-duf deere, |
FBEDROOM FURNISHED hem* Pit with *"T' “—B	^-----k"*“
Long Lrta, North el Orion. *200 in <
TRADE — TRADE — ClOrkSton	. ...
area. This 7, reams with 1 ceramici BUILDING - 3 bed til* baths. 4 car garaga, blacktop Full .baaamant. Alur drive, ilk* nassTcairtoday.
CLUABETH LAKE FRONT LOT -
I20x ISO ft. $7400, assy term*.
VfUflr
gfcttMkffiSrSlw
HIGWANP. AREA - *fad*m fc h»<{yn	wajL_gflh.
. „_____ MMMM jVnij
Excellent lake privileges. 818,798 Including large corner let.
FOR FREEEESTIMaVeS C * JOE KIRK
674-0319 VA-FHA 6744)310
I BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN ll« Cl°" %fcHEALS REALTY 3774040	0>-
*.BEDRaQM JARM . HOUSir
W6MAtK a Estimata
PONTIAC LAki home, S rooms, heat, S1SO par m
FRONT war rau - -nd bath, a SIM dap. i
Clarkston Real Estate
“‘wanted"*
MJUC^FIj
even ana range,
_____________ Jaundry reMl fWt!
basamant. Lot la level and located on tha lak* In Mil* auMNwen w
but may be Shown by appointment. Drive Watt an Eltzahath Lake Rd. 4 miles to Baycreat Drive, tom laN to Edgalaka Drw*. Turn right
Beat thB hI6h fnfareat, SiTto down, and taka ever mortgage, at Sto per cant, nearly new liadrecm
aSSs
42 BY OWNER 3
Septic Tank Sgryke
IMPLETE SEPTICVTANK, sbl Ines. Installation, 402-3042.___
Snow Pfewiog
UK SNOW PLOWING mmardal and Residential
-m-'SST
SNOW PLOWII
WDIA, day 1
I. residential. ]
Snow p l 0 w i n Q, clarkston.
Rooting. 473-8287._______,,
Tree THaaalag Sendee
A-1 TREE SERVICE BY S I L Pro* estimate. Ft 5-4448, 474-3*18. -1 EXPiRt STUMP remaval,~tra* trimming and removal/ -------

-----...» ...... Free astlmatas. ..
H. WaHman. PE 84114.____________
A-l MlhlON ILUE PIat sod, 43c
par yardT Palivored. *>2-1804._
C To LANDSCAPING Tod
specialist. 334-7243.___________
Barth MOVING, ' FINE grading, fra* remtvaL backhoa 20", soil, . sod, sand ASPHALT ftSVlNO
2 PAUL WYATT CO.___________FE 8-4107
k EXPERT SODDING, seeding and
Trucking
PRICE TO SUIT YOU, light 8, heavy hauling, anytime/ area trimming and removal. 33*01 -I LlAtif MOVING. TRASH hauled reoaonabto. Fg 4-1353.
HAULING AND RUBBISH,
------t |j
iitTERldl ' FINISH, pane ling 2-1235.
Z AL'S DEPENDABLE fa-..............
-“ance, cutting, fertilizing. Fall sn up. *73-3882.
I sxparlance, FE
ill-
n«dlafa ware__ •
carpenters. Write to 74 Pontiac, Mich. PXRfONGrPORCH
service
_____ _nd Im-
by Journeyman
RAILROAD TIES
Hardwood lumber, all alt* general us*. 414-7M*.
TALBOTT LUMBER ^ttaamaarvlca, wood 0“ mm
LIGHT HAULING AND moving of an^ kind, reasonable,	M
LldHt HAULING, REASONABLE RATES. 33S-114*.	________
LiAtfr hauling. Basements,
garages cleaned. *74-1242.
LIGHT HAULikQ rip A*
Odd lobs. PE 4-2347._________
LIGHT AND' HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and jraval and Iront-and loading. FE S| tol/|[Y~^
t EMPLOYED lady.
I. linens, 111 .77 boogies.
Kuuma, m icnewETTE 8, bath, adults, ho pots. Rotoranct and deposit. 428 N, Paddock.
ROOMS, BATH, garage, perftcl for working woman. 48*4185.
ROOMS AND BATH, dilid welcome with 87* dap., Inquire' at Holltrbacfc Aide Porta — 173 Baldwin Av*„ Pontiac, ■ “ “■
3 NICE ROOMS TOR huslnws girl In private to—	““
x ■ cbwe
Woodward A FE 5-7332.
jantltman. Rochester ”
CLEAN SLPBPINO ROOMS.
FE 4-5*41. 358 W. Huron MIDbLEAGEO WORKING MAN I
Terms. *73-2701.
HOMES
^O^A^DWORKIk retirM/ no arinKCfte fe ... IICE, CLEAN SLEEPING n gennomre only, r*
Iteto, FE 2-3382.
HUNT00N SHORES
I homes remaining alerting $254*0. Located ivy mltot north M-M on Airport Read. Turn right Tharnaby Drive.
u Open Mondey-Thursday, 4 p.m. till - dark, Saturday and Sunday 1 p.m. 7 4 p.m. Can 474-3134 or 144-7773 -----------— ——iaHen.
white Lak* with laraa tot t plenty of shad*. Piwilis** acre** (treat, lhp.
HOWELL
Town & Country Inc.
Hlghlan* Branch Office
PHONEt 31^685-1585 HEART OF FRANKLIN
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
Franklin Village	MA *-*««
HUNTdON SHORES, new, j '—— large family ream wRl.
noS'iKCsi
1 badraam 4M4477.
&

In tba Village of ft MILTON WEAVER IN.., HRMHP li* w. ttttoaBito	4S1-SI4I!
MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
.-ilelul luxury aik,' careful planned^ conveniences^ that add ,
. Rjjy^^-
your .lot far only *1*400. Why don't you W6W your family aver to Inspect our modal at iOM to/ua! Lak* Road today. Sal** axciuatvaiy
by RAY O'NEIL REALTY
mo Pontiac Lak* Read )R 4-MU_______________MLI
NORTH CITY
Only * taw blocks tram Pontiac
naklng this an . axe. buy tor a landyman. Cantor shewing today.
VILLAGE OF OXFORD
Oldar 3-bedroom home, new gas tornse*. In axcallant locstlon,
19,*00.
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
QgBhg-
hae&s&s
*12,200 full prtca. 81.SM down with
asilSLWK & KENT, INC.
^FanNKStotoOMtoak^*
PRESTON
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY
,	47M8I1	*
QUALITY HOMpS iY
RCS
1 — 5-bad room, 1W'— 3 both
$31,900
,BeCAI?6»W
DlxSrRwy- wvMH**Nortif ft Walton ROSS HOMOS
•{ FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1
■ggLBsrjgjfcor
>. fiTmiw30'
VpRY NICE ROOM. '
uM* garage, beautifully
OWNER, LIKE new, 2-twdro ceramic bath, carpeting,
—	nossasslan, *14,850.
INCOME FROFBRTY, tymlshad family with Incam* at aver Super month. Lpcatad close to shopping and cMy schools 118,500. See this todayl
Anderson l Associates
1844 JOStyn	FE 43534
Evantnes 4840444 or FE 2-4353
Cifr ipi_________■ I
1837 See Caretaker at e-7.
3 ROOMS ANb BATH.
,1 WOODWARD AT 1114
msforiu!
tea. wabT'
rooms ano Path.
month. SM dap. Clean living room and badroo lady. Indian unixw i Huron, 3 I
%5
ie. i mock Tal-Mail. Call '*
SH-M74.
5 ROOMS. CLEAN, p.
!ir«
Pets FE 2-8578.
ADULTS Only; MAID service,
reasonabla, 315-8768.___
CL PAN 3 RbOMSAN'b bath. Couple
—y. Inquire IIS Stout St,_
ICIpNCY S-ROOM, all uimttos nlshed, (nod condition, from ISO —'I, raiS ttJO a week. 18 uK,
Rqqaw aiflh tnartl	43
PRIVATE ROOM, HOME meals, 225-1*77.	cooked
Rant Stores	46
LAROC AREA, PLENTY al parking. '***' MKH^ALS VlALTY , 627-3*40 *27-2*25	
; Root Office Space	47
APPROXIMATELY 2,008 sq tie* bulhtlng, >lr cend..1i shopping ctnigr on W. H ; ■ Ceil *81-0708.	. ft. of-s ectivs uron tt
SR MS RENTING!	_
m*%iiilSSnamant bom*,.hFHA
agant ga-iats.
IRWIN
SUBURBAN
oklno tor a ranch alyl* -■—. Is clarkston area beauty has, 3 drooms, lire bath*, eanatad »v I room, bullt-ln
oeorooms, gas near, emm. norms and acraaM. Full price only 113,50*. fife dawn phis closing coat*. Call OR 488**.
5 BEDROOMS |
Located an Beat aid* axcallant neighbor hooc plastered walls, full d toll Bssamant.auto. la purchased an PHA far down. Call OR 488M.
S ANO 4 BEDROOMS 1, IVk ANO 114 BATHS. . Priced from SI*, 188 to *30400 plus let. Hava a neat home built on your let «r aura. Finandne avallabla.
J. G. HAYDEN, Realtor
*44*04 t873*Higtf>pdRd..lM-*t)
s*r
m,
ixn
J, A. Taylor Agency, Inc. winSM^y*St.w'
711 Highland Rd. (M-Sf) OR 44*04 Small HOUSE *350 d
siding,2 sto*ms
•artBrJPPSir &nl
WEST SIDE
t bedroom bungalow with fi basement. Can (Oought on (
rnortgao*,0costs' down to^qualllll
Imwwi
IM W. Walton	Pj>7l
•yp to « p.m. cafi »4388».
FRBP apartment
horn* W. of elr— change tor ca
minor repairs,
- Atsmasi#^
lie# and commarclal Medical suites, gam
suitas and comnwrcL. ■__
Plenty at ire* parking. Phona 451-
457* or 731-4400.____
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS office spec* tor *50 month Inel answering .service. Cennony's tlonal Bldg. 10 W. Huron. FI
ref., glv* eply to Pon-
KITCHBNBTTE APARTMENT Pontiac Laka, no pots or chlldri *110 Highland,Rd. *73-7*05.
OFFICE SUITES
Or small retail autlat, avail Blaomflald'Miracle .Mila, toi and up, 1140 per mo. ai Phan* R. Kamahm, UM —"CantarGtflca.
CHOICE LOCATION
In watortord twiLStodraam pb.r,ur^ CarpStad'J^mo^ ro WLffa* '	" ***v
TOM
REAGAN
REAL BSTATR
B51 N. Qpdvka	33K
Cosh For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P-M.
New — 4-bad room, IVk bath colonial, formal dining and living, paneled family room with fireplace, plant recreation room with patio doer to rear yoreT*-car garaga. FflMHHPi-•242 white Lak* ltd, 3-M cans' CLARKSTON AREA-3544448
C0I
:0MMER<
2-story fa
IMMEDIATE POISESStbN: Country home with 1 large padreamt on
fi ------imar tot. Clarkston
t. 12,880 down. .
schools, 811,987. 1
NORTHERN
arrange final mates. %3S-551 „
(amt Work
"ILock and cbJaent w6Kk!
_ Licensed end Insured. *42-6066 CEMENT WORK-DRIVES, petto, etc. Ihetto Pwittoc l*1-S»f*. COMMERCIAL, induItrial and rasktantlal. Block and camant
GUIHN'f^ONST, Cfa 3347477 er 381-1471
RATIOS. DRIVES, GARAGE slabs, rn cants Sd- ft. Ft 41174 day*.
Iltfino and Hardware! suppll tl OakiaFW ’ n Moving, Storage
MOVING CO. Your iltoto. FE 44044.
Piano Taaiag
NO TUNING REPAIR SCHMIDT_________FI
Palnfiag and Decorating
A-t FAINTING WO R K GUARANTEED. Free estimate-,.
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
IW-Ton Stake
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
125 S. WOODWARD
LARGE ROOM WITH I IIS Llncojn, employed genneme OVELY 1 BEDROOM. Apply Putnam, Pontiac. UL 2.1*57.
MONTHLY LEASES Royal Chambars Apts. New 1 2 bedroom, llnans, dishes, i TV, utllltlas, axe. locations, I $375. MI-1417,
REAL NICE, 3 ROOMS and bai
yaf»3y,rft 4
'. Reef loilaaii Pragarty 47-A
34x40 BUILDING, BUITABLE tor an auto repair ahwt7H*at and light*. Corner of Walton and Parry. 1*1-
1571._____________________
35x58' BUILblNG WITH LOTS at 8 parking. W. Huron, FE 3-78M. r MODERN tofo IQ. FT. - faanty * parking — low rant — 1 mil* Pontiac — high traffic Rd. •ultabl* tor offices — commsrcl
—	engineering — prototype we
—	distributor. Call aflar 7 pr
SMALL APARTMENT suitable working girl or maihar and 8 331-2343 or 3341841 attar 10 a.n_
Apartments, Unfurnished 31 — "j^inaoring
MODERN 1,880 iQ. FT. - plenty Of
wdroom brick < Corning,
LAKE LIVING
1 bedroom, ha* fireplace in living' room, walk-out baaamawt, brick barbscu* with safa sandy beach. Priced right.
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
8(00 Commerce Rd. Unton Lak*
iMHfeMM	49
^ J5S:
UNDERWOOD
415-1874, *25-3113.
Investors Special
Iroom cap* Cad, toll baa*
contract, needs repairs. PES-Ttil
(vest SIDE INCOME
TWO FAMILY and kltolwn ha* lust bean remodeled Including (*ng* and refrigerator. Full basement, gas heat and a 1 ce/ jarege. Ctos* to Pontiac OaW	^	on PHA teri^ with
the e TOD*
Hurry, CAI
from
MU.
RIDICULOUS
TO RENT/ When you tocatoa to tha city.
’chas* such a cut* 4 room bung* tow, I convenience*. Wl|. ham* n lust
i«n**ranl!UklPrto*d *et *R3» enf F#HA
GRAND AND GRACIOUS
SPACIOUS BRICK COLONIAL touched with charm wiier arrangement,^ with' marble flnpbgJ|Myli
%an Iw8!m g many extra nan reaftatwaNy prici
pngamant, with maiul* f Vz baths, formal dining ra iwasher, Anderson y ■go. Custom-built w
* lovely fl sizad kltd.—
terms. CALL NOWI
!he TRI
to BUYI in tha Village of Sylvan Lake, tovel Is only I years old and ha* a tarn patlng and drapes. Situated on a tone*, tot with lake privileges an Sylvan Lak*.
inis 3 bedroom or illy mom, ivy bath id and landscaead
unballav-ils area.
- distributor. Call
cehdltlahM, heated. Rac
A l FAINTINQ AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	FE 48344
INTERIOR. GUARANTEED. Brat ctos* work. John MeFalT, 4M-2273 PAINTING, INTERIOR and axtarlor.
Reasonable, him*.
painting
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBAt_________
Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431.
WALL CLEANING ! WALL AND WINDOW WASHING
FULL 4 STALL GARAGE, I i euto. Storage. 3344843.
Sale Hoasts
^ Well Drilling
WELL DRILLING - POINTS changed end pump service. UL 2-
room. Adults, i FE 5-8585. _____
1 BEDROOM APARTMgNT c Wolverine Leke, 4243851.	_
3	ROOMS, Partly Furnished, *35 week, 875 deposit, 4745848,
4	ROOMS. PANEL B drag**, utilities, first St last month'* rent, working couple, personal t credit reference. Fiy4Sfi7.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
Accepting application* for bedrocm apartment*, third n building avail. Nov. 1. No chlldri no pel*. 473-518*.___________J
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Btoomflfld-Birmlngham area, luxury 1 and 2 bedroom apartmants avallbal* from.
8145 per month Including carpeting,1 Office:
kitchens*' ^ BEDROOM HOME, m/*mm!na pool*and* torge faSl
- All Mflimet txcipt electric. No SRJ??' rJit Sh- - -K children. Located on doom Blvd. ESr mSI'ihSI
Sunday. 12 to * pirn. Closed acre fenced tot, laka privileges. Off Thursday. For information: Mgr. Joslyn near 1-75, litres, no Ol or 135-5*70, UN 40*47,	> FHA. 371-3184.	I
t ALUMINUM SIDED HOME,
eHVlN Sylvan Omi, Kaog* Harbor. Near * c h o o I • and
grsto.WMm’ n"n“7'
BEDROOM RANCH RTX1 Clarkston, gas haat, alum, aiding | knotty pin# aanalhif, lak* grtv.,1 Clarkston schools and phone, Im-medlate posiMston—II 1,808-82,700 down on Land Contract. '	i
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
7230 Dlkla Hwy. ,
•™ EVES. S1M4B*
____ cant m-i
if * p.m. Sat., and 335-07S2.
MODELS OPEN DAILY
12 to 6 P.M.
DWIGHT ST.
*15,770, 3 bedroom, full basement re tot. Drive out M-97 to Airport Rd., to model.
CRESTBR00K SUB.
to Crescent Leke Rd.# Vum 18ft to Creilorook street wig vnooel*
OCTOBER BONUS
FREE llxlS petto an al
3-BEDR00M BRICK DRAYTON WOODS
Phone
673*7837
SuR LADY OF THE UKES
IS THE PRESTIGE AREA at this 4 bedroom brick Cdntamporery rancher In SnutHul Northrldg* Sub. The 11x14 ft. master bedroom has a Vi bath, and tha main bath to full ceramic. Ptontlful closats are a woman'* dMihti and there's aluminum Harm* tar easy malntananc*. Situate* ctos* to all schools, this lovely Iwm*
CLARKSTON AREA
IT HAS ALL THE "I WANTS" you could possibly wish tori Brick rancher with tolT basement, recreation room, cafaatlng, ceramic
aSlt won't (est tong ettls prtcel
TI* fTl vetoing d
iliSf
it your present hem*.
. We'll OUARANTII
hatha, custom-built kltclwn, toll h
wt. earner of Soett Lab* and Watkins U 2 one 4 badraam
LT-y 'f 'll, • ••	■ww.rvrefe ^ CUllpfll kttChSflS VI
rir^i#c<,*Ll'/tNctrsm&Lbsthi' custom bltreStlM^I ttSIKhtfcB% TOM'S,, 1W car	Q	. T
PONTIAC FR 2-7141
V
•* *55$-.
RHODES “aiisgsRUffv,.
MaMg
rllpj
wmm
ISri^liiivTCi
SHINN
we FURNtStot .Akv	work.
free to the purchaser of this tint 3
SUSEEiSl
SBSiSfftiSWIW-
ss sra ;«;«s»
Cached oarage. Priced to aall NOWI	- ■
WIN WITH SHINN
a* N. TaHWtWHt ' Wtetto 23*4343 TRADE toy OF COMAIIE RCTa'L *—‘-a* on Orchard taka Ava. with worn bungalow and lira ce-
nbldg., now rented far parmwito. Will deal.
WRIGHT REALTY
(land Ava.*	PI 14141
TUCKER
4 BEDROOMS
BRICK RANCHER East Stde-$400 Down
CHOOSE YOURS NOW from our
TUCKER REALTY CO. *
ew Fonflae State lank 334-154)
vSnT^ UI*!.J' bp
mr
THB fONTIAC PRfiSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968

ZERO DOWN
IRWIN
WEST SIDE:
ft*!"
8&Hsf
NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY:	\
gar?ge!and ahsd^cellto^oppt?*
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS TO..
HSQAYLORD
OXFORD. Small 1 atory home.
taamM, jwinw M. stMoo. mV MBI and FR VMnT l
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ranch
5*3 bu“l dlni" lllggf *2Ti
» ACRES Matamore ones, beautiful bulMHng site. MY 2-2821 and FE 0-
IUNTERS SPECIAL. lfTUMtt home,
W.^r^^LahaOrWh *Y 2-2*21____FE HR]
49! Sale Hdems
BUD" ARRO
bathe lam f cuptemUt
GILES
PLEASANT LAKE
badror-
- brick fireplace in il

)FF OAKLAND
IWdreom, pad basament. large
SffiWIKjspr-
iTssrt,TSK«SEr"l,,-*“
liai
mERFORD
urn
it *12,950
ItALTY — lM 3-
WEST BLOOMF I E LO
,^«aSOTV
WARDEN
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGE
NEW S bedroom gll olumlnun ranch with walk-out baaamant. anadM fMKconcrofa drive. Hag Tharmepra wledowi. Formica cabinets, hardwood,
includln^all now fiimituro tor bit OMSK Discount if you do nut wuhtto* furniture. Quick
WgSrSk'
Claud* McGruder
KINZLER
HAYDSJ
»*pw LAKE FRONT -	*
CjDAR ISLAND LAKE % Largo bpdrMm contemporary ranch, toll 2W bath*, walk-out baaamant,
sSSb
cue tom foaturoa.
c. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 14*04, ions Highland R«* ISA a Eatt otpxbow L
WEST SIDE
Daalrobta brick ranch bom*tlo«# to schools and .shopping). epic and apan^ condition
■
sBLpbislAs
LooT'nowl h**t”
CLINIC OR OFFICE
Lard* lot In. Drayton Fiaina,
^SiSSS
ate.). Prino at S)2.7S0, farms.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associotes, Inc.
. 1141 W. Huron St.
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
WtmJur hui
4 BEDROOM HOME
Idool largo famty homo wl glataad from porch. Go* ham ■
imuatgTrag1,
excellent villi* at S)4,950 with p down plus coats on FHA or cloti code only to auallfled 01 veteran
DONELSON PARK
Spacious 4 bedroom Cop* C family horn* in a beaumui dr lust west of elS. Hot panel., recreation room, family room and attarajT 2 car garage, fireplaces, extra lorn* lot with
rail* prtvitoga*. carpeting draper!** and extras. Owner m Ing to Detroit.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
S21* Dixie Hwy.	423-0
Aetna* from Packers Stors -
Wideman
PONTIAC GENERAL AREA
LtiSa,
nS#
DRAYTON PLAINS
.pTBffl cjmStTSlorn, farnliy' r»m!_
garden soli. Lakaprlvlltgei. CALL *00AYs
CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE
CHOICE iUILDING LOT. Goo
landscape. w.>
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
at w. Huron st. 334-455
EVE; CALL	- .lii-ito
EASTHAM
ROCHESTER AREA
CLARK
FLORIDA ROUND, PRICE REDUCED; Extra aharp 5 room bungalow, nice west tide tnsldontal
fireplace, good lln dining roor--------
bay window, nice kitchen with cupboards, large laundry roar panfry oft Kitchen, oak neon, plastered walla, air room* except kitchen are carpeted, iMtafuHy decorated, attached MjnraSpmi landscaped tot, priced to aell at
Comfortable * lOxlf filler 'ceshI*rparkU<to
WARDEN REALTY.
large living room with don* fireplace, a lovely horn* on large wl. Priced at *21,500.
NORTH SIDE
. Large rsmodi redecorated 2-tamiiy Lincoln Jr. r*r— --
(2UM.C
HALL
ssr-'gfeiL-gaffi
SUSWJMi
your appolntmant. commerce AREA - 2 bedroom
IesSSS
CLARKSTON AREA - 2 bMroom ranch an blacktop afreet. Largt 2V2 car garage wRh paved drive. Excellent buy^at *12.500. r -1-M
Mrqr'an mtoon
» Dixie Hwy-	*25-411*
Open dally *-*, Sat. M
RENT BEATER: bedroom trallar ho rooms, an toad Haight*, omrip not allow small umurm, w, trallar and save money.
BUY, SELL OE TRADE
CLARK REAL ESTATE IStt W. HURON ST. 4*24*50
OPEN M M.L.S. (Rag.)
OPEN
DAILY 3-7
OUR 1969 MODEL IS HERE
MtAMAgKS.
“orn'dat*"*?-mortgags ^ctoalng, look at the** features?; 1. Carpeted throughout. 2. Formlee base cup-board, large khchan. 3. 4' doorwell tram formal him: rgr“ * * — —-d*.	bathe.
wfil*h
AVON
IFF DEQUINDRE
Brick randier, 7 room* In a sotting at all Walnbargar baaullot, hat 3 largo bedrooms, living room carpdad, family wHn
pldoiyC*flnl»h*d, ^'cer^sttsched
Serbecue, Wd *IS3eO.®“— * °
m DRACE ST.
ySTin
dlraiet lighting, lull baaamant,
MJSrfc-®®® l"1
Si*:1:'
Benson toll to Wostand and medal.
BILL EASTHAM, Realtor
WAT1RPORD PLAZA.
5920 Highland Rd. (M-59)	Ml
674-3126
49jiile Houses .
BRIAN !kampsen' cosway
"Tf «	I “IT'S TRADINGsTIME" { ,	61 OR FHA
49 Iota FHptt^ ’
BHSyiBgWIBg
MM&covered patio. Loads you
u ATTENTION HUNTERS No (toW to worry about • aloe* to
PHONEt 682-2211
ouWNutLM
WE TRAOE LAKE OAKUND
*t rand sa, lari ■ and nr •s finish

STRUBLE
WE TRADE BRICK RANCHER
Walk to achoel from nils roomy bedroom brick ranch In watortori Largr .- ■=a-	■
iim
5mb
BEWITCHING
REALTOR
5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery
674-3175
FHA-GI
2 bedroom bungalow with hardwood floors,, full base-mom eaparat* dining room and gar*0*. This horn* can
VACANT LAND
Indapandanc* Twp„ W Acre, axmltont buikllng tlta, very accessible to 1-75. This mop be putxhaaad on a land contract with (1,500 down and
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co.
W* pay cadi tor used hem**
674-3105	MLS
YORK
AVON REALTY
■XCLU5IVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES
3*3-2514
FOR BETTER TRADES
10% DOWN
Models Open Doily 2-$ P.M.
Colonial 1,421 M*. ft. of carefree living In this fbedroom, IV* bath, doluxe kitchen, large living room, teparato dining room, full basement, Acer attached garage, aluminum windows, beautiful all whit* aluminum elding, and It esn bs yours far* lust 10% down plus cto*. ingcoatL
-bedroom, hill basement, deluxe kitchen, 1W bath, IGradAt ft. let, well aid septic, all In rural area, — laro* (aka. 10% down plut closing raft, details.
YOUR
Search It over If you are looking tor ( 3-bedroom, brick and aluminum ralMd ranch wlllt lake privileges plut laro* living room, dining arog whh door wall leading to balcony, toll basement, and many more extras, FHA terms or lefs tride.
DIRECTIONS; M-*9 to Airport Eoad. right to Tubbs Eoad to Jones
wig injlet tosfjn.	,
PRIZES
Tt be given tway November M. Just borne In at in* tnaEfl on Jonas Road. '
RCA PORTABLE TV ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER
DREAM MAKER
coma true whan you purchase thl* 1.111 i h basement, carpeting, vinyl tiding, all a
ft. at modem ranch p mjnyin ^windows, Tckc
AT
at this vary then st *slda location,
P*.	•
MATTINGLY REALTY
claan. 3-bodroom ranch, t with wall car*# tar
SISNO-you gracant ham
, Dan Mattingly Agency : .
a division of
ANDERSON1 ft GILFORD, INC,.
3881 Highland Rd. (M-59)	682-9000
Model	674-3568
SMITH
TBRRACI
xxn, brick terrace In an ntnifn watt tide location — to Tel-Huron, schools .... churches. Pwrtura* a toll batamam and gas haaT. Ottered at SlI.Nt.
SYLVAN LAKE
A sparkling fir'-------
with large jhgra >'« a natural llraplaca room and toll M would b* the ‘fl
rstlrees or tn* ________ _________
couple. Lake privileges art yours “	, carpeting, draperies
WOM Shutter*. 122,500
STARTER SPECIAL
Nice wrtvl
relghts. th Hind
The Rolf* H. Smith Co.
Sheldon J- Smith, Realtor ------Id.
14 S. Telegraph R
333-7848
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
OTTAWA HILLS 7 teem brick west ■Me family heme Maturing 12x15
W.TOm.'TKT’1
new furnace, lane* move at sal its. unto a BRDROoHI ne. Lovely 11x2)
m ik
with ______ I_____
refrigerator. Large cerjjtted
£
YORK
UBURN GARDENS
Leaded 5-room ranch, toll .to nant, new gas tornaca, carps ftroughoul, incinerator, n i washer and dryar, plut drapas rludad. FHA farina. Par prN thawing rail
YORK
ITY OF PONTIAC '
Fbadroom ranch, full baierrv tat hast, large clesats, vat Mth, vary neat and clean, can istumad or refinanced. For prtv ihowtng cell
YORK
MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION
No welting, ne red tape. Alumln elded, very eherp ranch, ne Carpeted throughout. Reasons payments. Per private shewing <
YORK
INCOME
BOIIvue Island. Laky Orion. N occupies. 2 baths, full basamt S22.MIL |and contract, farms. I private snowing call
YORK
JACK
Frushour
REALTOR WE TRADE
FOR THE MAN WHO -HAS EVERYTHING "EXCEPT 13 ACRES"
■ PLUS RANCH HOME, 2 bedrooms, 14x27' living ream, large kitchen with dlshwatharl Ml oven rang*, refrigerator,
ip&Wte
barn, small spring fad toki property all fancad. Just l mile Mmy area. *79,too. call todsg^Jack Frushour Realtor,
NO MONEY DOWN
_ON THIS STARTER HOME. rMtufftM a	—
«Sc.1
u m c qyalltli mortgage. *10.900
lust
Homes by "Mastercraft" MODELS OPEN da,lyWayexcept y.l®,CmS&'Nra^eW
—bue — _ landscaped laki
with paved streets munlty water. W* wl the_ sale of your pit DIR. Highland Rd. v Sunnybeach, follow i|
MLS
674-0819	674-2245;
WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
- ---"-iIWgMaoe.:
•r
WIJVAITED XXTIENUV
mA *
BMClOUS TImbarllna
I

tSrSC1^ wri,*' M FHA TERMS
- | High on g toll
Wesf of Huron Street I g &
hlghf Vi!l^b>^ttod'rooms!^hjn	wmtonce plusIC'ad|olnTng HP
ftwn*	beth! -nJS*biditoMjwiUhir
jriojd at enly ,,5.500 on FHA	Carpto fhreu^hgut.
1 DlTIONEDl Alio ha* 1W car oarage. Pull price to only SI 1450.
BRIAN REALTY.
utt^toLtottogSerto Dixie “
423-0702
Val-U-Way
DRAYTON PLAINS
—l room ranch type hemi .
I5'x30' living reem, ll'x24' family room, kitchen end utility room. Also he* IVk baths, and 2Wear garage. Located an ltO'xtQO’ comer tot. Ail fenced	Mdtdj
E. BLVD. NORTH
■> a 2-badr I attic «
why pay Rent?
veu are a qualified < id about *400 closing c vs into thl* small rand Waterford Twp. It's’ s
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT!
OXBOW LAKE FRONT
two mere. This home has living
----- with new carpeting, t“—3
kitchen, tile bath, toll and lWcar garage.
PRICE REDUCTION
This IWttotY bungalow can make laky living ever so an-loysble. It's aluminum aided, has m baths, y walk-out basement i with recreation room and a large1 boat wall. Many extras Including dishwasher, bullt-ln oven and: range, three ion* hot water heat. Incinerator, water softener. This
♦ached
I fenced backyard'.'
LAKE PRIVILEGES
I 3-bedroom celonlel, Hk baths, full' basement, 2-car attached garage - --------mak'-* built in 19ft
ly *26*900
WALLED LAKE FRONT
3-badroom aluminum ildad ye round horn*, *11,500.
COSWAY
. stova^ r M^il'to mov
S OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-INI E PLAN IS OESIGNED FOR YOU, ".MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT 1 - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YC "
TIMES
L. Dally Ck	KM 3-7114
UPPER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES
And enough land to kaap two horses l Three bMroom ranch In superb setting. TWO tlreplaces, one In th* family room, th* other in the "rac" room to th* toll basement. Perfect year around living for your family. Land contract farms ayallabl*. Don’t wait too iong. 149,900.
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Laka Rd.
At Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	4444890
4-room, 2-bodroom TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN <1_________________t » k_______
ranch-type 'home with toll base- FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask AlmOSt 4 Acres mqnt and fenced yard. Has gas hast. Priced to Mil at Oil,ON, only $400 to move In Immodf-
Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	Open * to 9
3s
VON
PONTIAC
ow NO.
la CtrpItlM Excellent
fwrn
SUBURBAN LIVING
mat a ght for
’toiaPy"
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
DREAM BY THE FIRE—
strikingly dittorsnt ranc
ANNETT
AUBURN AVE. HOME
cjoM n ifi
Vincent'.. kitchen, ti
-----to ....------
FHA terms.
WEST SIDE EUNGALOW '---------1 and bath 1
ftr*
Include!
Md ill_____
plastered « Settle Extr

Attention investors
For only *1500 down yi purchase a aharp 1 I bungalow neat St. Benedlc home has a new root, tend and all city conveniences price only *4900 so call u away tor an appolntmant.
it Hit.'
telMMLOMI IT'S GIANT!-
■a *-*	-	If you art looking te
have It by ofttrlnn v, carpetad tamlty I Auburn Halptoa,
family, S<
located
150'xlSO'
neighborhood. All this tor lust -------- H —... -
$10,950,	On* bedroom 20 x
with go* heat. Gem
8 ACRES-FARM HOME |„ MlfUAWC
Thla property with a farmhouse It •*' "lILHACLJ— Ipcatad lust a short drlva froml	3 family unit whl
Pontiac. S bedrooms. Largo living	one 4 room spa rim
roam, formal dining room, ZVk carl	bath, 1 two mom
garage with floored attic, tarn	and an* 1 room
with atolls. Call today and 1*1 u«	bath. Baaamant v
thaw you thla an*. *24,900.	lanced yard. Oral
i	within 1 black at
VON REALTY	*nj*
mls REALTO"£o, w. huJTRADEI TRADEI-
2'fleors*
g«
af** m j"ft*"’trjii
tostoras. Garage. $17,000, FHA
BRICK COLONIAL-CLOSE IN 9 room, 2 atory wrick with 2 toll betni, can ba used ps slngli residence or 2 family. Pull
car brick darag*. immadlat* possession. S2M0K farms.
CHEROKEE HILLS—WATERFORD s harfrnnnt trMevel built In 1943, i alum, construction.
WHEN YOU SEEK 0 ’JOIN THE MARC
WE WILL TRADE
U REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
to Open Evenings S Sunday 1-4
itn Evenings A S
338-0466
O'NEIL
WHY NOT. TRADE? CEDAR ISLAND CANAL FRONT
BmuIHuI split rock ranch on canal juat oft Coder island Laka. Three lovely bedrooms, large kitchen with bullt-ln ovan and rang*, all formica wgMrtts with snack bar. Fireplace In room, ceramic jjto
r, 2W
balcony, comilawly .jr atTached *39,500.
vralk^wS garage. Priced
No.. 4-3,
WEST SUBURBAN
Juat cut of Pontiac In Donaldson
Park. Spactour -----------ifi
area, toT 1 Thl* Is
I, lake privileges on Otter Laka.
part payment on thla 4 family brick Income which contains 5 rooms and bath In each unit. Each tenant has separata! basements. Shewing good Income and Include* large 90 x 220
ShKk

TED'S
Trading
WOWI 2,500 SQ. FT.
Extra sharp Abadroem ranch, Lot amt lots of room, litoal ps ho™ office, great for entertaining, \
ft-bad roes
only *34,900. Call lor ont tods’-
GOOD LOCATION
Pretty hams. Beautifu room* t big Mrs
“	“8. IB n. emu...,
IMP ihaded tr«8t. Only to Arizona,
851 $
*33,900!' Owntr It” g
69 MODELS
Ar* ready In Jayno Haight.
rr Inspection. Th* latael concept tofaura living, virtually main-tonance fra* exterior, newest interior decoration all through. Our models are to on* af Michigan's newest meat elegant subdivision, surrounded, by 5 tokos. You can
git Itomadtoto possession on-----
of these bteutlful homes, Ca office tor further information.
1200 SCOTCH PINES
naw 2 car garaga.
2 UNIT ERICK INCOME producing over *2M month. Nk* repair and located in a nic* *re^. 'P«tt*iljt With* 1750
fumlBhod# gat hootr Csmplatal^^grlvat*. Sk
'^•1
Air
FE 2-0262
assrgvrNiw
available. p«r private showing call
YORK
breakfi Basamc... .... bar. A torgg B......
| caramlc til* batt^
asner, walk-uur callli^i, | witlo,
100,x327*
1* til* of th# tat this real shar
----rgtsout. *
backyard, p
.J.TW
Si
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
ALMOST NEW
from 1-75, just outside llttl# community of Only nojoo with low
EFFICIENCY PLUS
3-bedroom	brick	re net
Waterford with the han kitchen you can find. Nov kitchen with alactron'r oven, rang* and hood,
and disposal. Lota or o___
cabinets. Wood parquet Goat kiMm -nd family r • i rid 15x22 living roc lath and a halt, pi Ptar garaga. end fenced MTUi toxury, lava stops, save mom
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204

FE 5-8183
WHEN VICTORIA WAS QUEEN
iiendid design was sni Tnganlou* arrangamant
-------T— -iday tor lh* I
— of two living
boSrooms.
room and |
it and 2tt* brick ranch, new carpeting think It Is throughout, 2-car garage, fenced See tt to- backyard, pavsd street, built - In No. f-44 oven and rang*> exc. neighborhood.
wShV
HERRINGTON HILLS
NIc* brkk bungalow bakamant, gas beat, floors. Tito----
floors, paneled walls, gat aluminum siding and full meet. Th* owner* are toavl carp** and dra«e« «nH >«kin mmot- i
i'ncVi
it today.
Pasturing; paneled « spacious tot. Offered .. , *13,950. Wa art anxious to *
JR SERVICE I TO TIMES"
Times Realty
---HIGHWAY
R Open t-9 dall I SUNDAY 1-5
5199 DIXIE .. 423-0400 REALTOR OFFICE OPEN *
BIG FARM HOUSE, to ft
LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2, possible
1	bedrooms, brick .tlreplaca, fancad yarn, lovely large lot. Lard contract, lull batamanl, needs soma winterizing, (M 3-7700.
2	FAMILY RANCH on lake (rant, make your pay merits and gives you oils mg. EM 3-5477.
NEW MODEL HOME, 3
E __________J* plugs, calling and
7 wall Instaltotlon with atom, toll,
•	back tlbarmas shingles rat with *■ gutter* and dawn spout* on mail
and rear, walking dfetone* to Pin* River and good hunting. All this on 5 wooded acres. Only (3950 with _	*395 down, belt net on land con-
JJi tracL Call anytime. 425-5355 or PL
IS LARQe i eiDlbOM HOME on IVk acres, near Peloskay. Pull oasa mant. large family roam, 3 baths; " also smaller 1 badram bento wtth
* ,,r*P'«,CK»A^7‘-
________4*2-7131 or 334-1495__
* Utt—Acfeofe	54
d 1, S, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded v rolling. 4*5-1404, EM 34413, Fowler.
AJ-10 ACRES, SliffS, tit nto, Alpena Coho CounhY. H. Blech. 1301 E. 4 Milt, Pat, 344-0908. AOJOININO LOTS, both U5x3» ft., high rolling wooded, overlooking trout stream, *1000 dawn an land contract, or 1)000 cash each. 19*5 Kant Rd., Ortonvlll* phone 427-M70.______
W ACRES WITH S4T , trumaga. Ctorktton era. 6a MtH
Tuns
Laka prlvllagas on blacktop street, Oxford area, HJH terms. _ -
STATEWIDEREAL ESTATE
391-200*	343-594*
acres, claEIcWH AWPCyr-
garag*. full basamenl, EM 3-*7110. tl7.no. EM 3-4700, an your lotm»17J00TEM 3-4700, 1 p.m.-7
BUILDING SITE, 90x210- Com-marc* area, wsijad Laka schools. (2250. EM 3-7039.
WALLED LAKE AREA, I wns, walk-out baaamant, yjvltoyot. Owner Having
TRAOE YOUR PRESENT HOME ON NEW BUILDING JOB — ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. JOHN MYLES-BUIlDER!
from S5500. M3-47H.'
BUILDING UTS Twp., from *950 up. i
Tsr jltolS*'.	Huro.a*
aHovwTTerms. Sheldon, 1154517 It ACRES N. OP CLARKSTON near I-7S freeway, treat. SIMM,
ACRES S, OP HOLLY near Tipltco Laka, nice Mini weeded, roiling terrain, pond to beck, *2500 down payment.
30 ACRES N. OP CLARKSON Wtto ‘ sautHul trees, railing. Otters * ■eluded building site. Only MOO
UNDERWOOD
«isr-
HANDY MAN SPECIAL, 14000 full prlc*. farms. Cats Lake area. EM 3-7700.
OXBOW LAKE CANAL FRONT, ■mail home, large corner tot. (11,900. Pull price. EM 3407.
STATELY 3 BEDROOM HOME, Mstlad among toll portly treat — m ctOM to — vat so-o-o-tacluded. t acre or 2 ovjlabM. For more Information call EM 3-
HACKETT REALTY, List with Heckatt — start to peck It — 7750 Cooley Lake Rd.,
PONTIAC KNOLLS
W* Buy	W*
OR 4-0343	FE .....
open 0 to t *711 dlxl* Hwy. I7W S. Telegraph
I family r a rack I

WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP I
I. New carpetlr-om, large kltch ___ _ir and beautt r custom cabinets. Almost Vk acre sits wtth laka privileges, 2«ar attached garage. It COUldnV M duplicated tor tfie Tow asking price of 124,500. You'll never go wrong — unless you wait too long.	No. 1M
NOT TOO BIG, BUT AMPLE
WatMtonTrwp. oftor* —"*mly t tli
‘ESTABLISHED 1930" WIDE OPEN SPACES
mar plaaturt*. Lara* meat* badroom. full ftolahad bmamant wil
ranch home 12x24 kttchan with b *1 fired hot wal
catM thl* mammoth 1 badram brick gn a beautiful laf 135x43*. 15x25 living ullMn ovan and rang*, lvk bath*, full
AUTUMN IS HERE
LOTUS LAKE DOLL HOUSE
A beautiful neighborhood and a beautiful view th* read. Neat and clean 2 bpdroom bungalow fivk*,}* ryn*	ti* bottom. _ wginut j
■lalnleM el In from, i
view of th* lake acre** Auburn
top to bottom. Wamut paneled living fireplace, modarnlied kttchan wlto
■naiRO living mom Itchon with doubla
corner pt John R and
r.._ .... .. idi M-59 Freeway.
’JT'JPi
PRESCRIPTION fOR ENJOYMENT
Take on* extra tot, toad If wtto towering rad* «
•ns, 8 hMvolBlor 9lf88N80i In HI# COraaTOd llvlnf r mant Mf • 4 car gerese and yin OfmlHhf hava anioymant.	,
M,
UNION LAKE COMMERCIAL
tog tor*llVrno! w't'ST
In toto with |


I* I* our most *ucc*9*fut year, line* to* Dorrl* S Soni • founded to im IndWtdMtt Mias have ranged frem
jrs
m tether
2536 Dixit Hwy.-Multipit liftlnQ Strvict-674-0324
garden raw and i iii.900. Give us a i about our trad* In
IDEAL HOME
tor retiree* or young _
atom, aktod ran* compiataiy furnl*h*d Inculdlng appllancat. Lodeted In Huron Garden* Otoe* t*
UBS*	«S
WESTRIDOR* OFDEWATERFORD, north *t Dixie (UMI) to Our lady af the Lake* Church,' toft on idgaatani, ton on chm Mar# mS deny M p m. ranch modei
^ SPftAlW4ttilwm^rattcato a,
XSooel's shown at your CON-vIniencb — call today
YOUR APPOINTMlHT.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
S^PONT^KRROA.
$3,000+5+7+5= Luxury Living
Thla formula mean* wa I home wtth 3,000 m- « m •pec* wlto S lara I baths, fhi* onaaf* meld* guartara, a w fireplace* and many You will truly want on*. Call Today.
$22,900
cUn Ww* *7 {7^
horn*. It tealure*. 1 bet. _ ...
ceramic tiled bath*. . hardwood floor*, plmtorad wall*, dining room, large fancad tot and a
Sw#
$1,000,000 Doltari hay* bean mad to u* to purchaM and * contract*, mortgage* hum**, lot* ut acre*
’. Our 'apprelM? I* '
IwXng
NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR
A 3-b*droom ranch, family
—&Sr,
urer tan u* Craft^Homei can toai toT piida o? „._ MH
S'" whjrt;i v*
McCullough* Baauty
:as
a fair com-PtoaM advice*
If you are tolnhlng i your horn* on th* mar Min* aMMtanc* a* re market prtoa or a* to 1 pttcatton* you can run hr rat fra to contact o» anyttma tor grotaiilonal
fcffh'toXfissir"* THANK YOU McCullough realty
674*2236
McCullough realty
RBALTOr
I Rd. (M-l
mt
?a
Brown
JNION LAKE PRIVILCOtS — Ti
badroom ranch, good condhl__
excellent (tartar home, (10,100 lull prim, *1,500 dn. an a 7 per cent land contract. No doeing coat and
- - 4-51*1
___________Sunday*	M2-M73
20 ACRE*	rolling, horra
a;tga.
acrio And acres 3-
all over Oakland Cc *1,995, lull prlca, II
Eastsld* wntokto
IS mlnulM from Ponttoc. SlOJtS.
Dixit Highway Frontogt
Lot* at tocomo potential an tolq Dixie Hwy. frontage, property rental* bring *170 par memh, could b* incraMd. Watartord, Michigan. WatarfordRaalty, 473-lgS.
EXTRA CHOICE WOODED
$sr
SCENIC HOMESITES
FOR SMILING HORSES AND HAPPY PEOPLE
Plenty at land. Your chofc* af Ml flat or wooded Ratal* ala parcel*.
SMUIo^* hcm*»
10 acres wlto slmost new (O' X 120* pole near 2 X-Ways and t.K. at Orand Blanc (13.9M, SUMS down. 20 acre*, to mil* fronton* and Mb’
ST'0«.,SSJ%r,KcrM-
15 scenic acre*, onlay to* tall cob art an tola exciting acreage parcel. >iii», pin# hardwaad and sartnos or pond alto. Manly at aadEaton 0 Milas N.W. at Oxford, (405 per
Yesterday's gracious living combints with today's modern conveniences
In tol* lovely el 1047. Compfetol remodeled), landscaped. On H barn ailgmly In Morses permitted.
Pin* tloars at lto Inch Ipdir. I fireplaces. 1 bedrooms.
As to the house:
ON Tt« FIRST FLOOR:
Uffltty ram, i^badrerajkttdwn,
curtains, 1 I hand hooks
with thick "stra"~wlls).~ Purn*c* naw liat spring. Real new 2 year*
ON*THE°$ECOND FLOORt * I— badroom*. b*
(Many cloaati <
I storage MC_ ________
9 par tart down. « par
approx, lie w.. jpaanPMi..,
on 1 ra. bat. Lapeer and Davldsan
wjtolarg*. hM» prjrety !»■
development, recreation Or cam? Ing aito. Term* can ba arranged.
ME
Annett Inc. Realtors
E. Huron St.	JM4444
any of Wlc* ^ Evenings A Sunday 1-4
Partridge
MS THE BIRD TO SEC" Sportsmen See Those
I IM
. ACRE*
Es£'.h!Sw,"ei£1®2
pre*. 'Ahmet completely aurroundad
^.Zg^cfigStat'l TaarsMt«st!^ssr
C. NELSEY* SALES AGENT
315415429* . ftSTinfllf. I *****
Pf-8
lift ItslwEn ftmurty W
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER#!, 1068
C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate
BOYER
? OXFORD OFFICE
Fall Savings
Ei^llen^’for^horses.
HOT SPOT
Caraft location I m:a“ Ideal for ir
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
Urt N. Oodylw Rd. W mg LIGHT MANUFACTURING Site. IDO'xSOO' parcel, centrally located, excellent area, 0“*
Nice 'ram honx
ttj^rojNMronteae. Ask fc
Secluded Homesites
N acres on GreenshleM Rd. 3 m ott ME Trout stream runs throug property. Got land contract term available. Ask lor IS A.
Discount for Cosh
Ft acres located on Weber Rd. ML oft US 10. Springfield Twp. U ft. Mil tranfiao In an area, of net h^yPsOTTfull price. Will accap
10 Acres-Metamorio Area
^,,'giMnr.tiir.vHisu
full price with only *2,000 down.
Andersonville Rd.
X4 acres, 330 ft. of road front located on paved road. Restricted area for your protection. Only tMM wIth SLOOO^down. OS par
Independence Twp.
Corner I acres In an exclusive or^l^mT nortnof c larkst on. Priced to sail. Ask for 212A.
Davis Lake Highlands
on ranchers. Land tgw,,.,,, available for future homaslte. Buy one of these lots with low down payment and uaojt Mdavm payment on new horn# when land Is
about wr guaranteed talas trod* Pmk to dlspoea ot your pretint
Lakewood-lndianwood Area
fiRfspfp
Indianwood
'' ? "S1**	Orion, 100x233' tot
Look out. the beck door to the
trade, but chances are tae can jeB^ W eW weh TirHe or — discount dqURy. A* for sou
Oak Trees 40* High
iiplfe®
. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONEt 628-2548 R0«* REALTY, INC

WALTER'S L A K Clerkston Sctx> “ gjjjF*. ISTV LAPEER O ACRES
i%C£


"SS'^KV'Lff-As
feiSSiSiLS
C PAN6US, Realtors
^ „ OPEN 7 DAYS A Wlf K
a.^C hsmst
80 to 800 ACRES
Igan's Farm Real Estate Head-Holdwater, Mkh!*PHl:Ci!l°7-27a$2&:
'STOPS
UNDERWOOD
yews w-ists i Sole Beslness Pre party
ATTENTION INVESTORS •MSBOa,Vjffll
_J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
Bgslness PpportUnWes 5.9
Information call
McCullough realty, inc.
M-24 INDUSTRIAL FRONTAGE
ACREAGE PARCELS zoned llatrt mtg., from 2Vh to 11 acres, with 5?'?A f ront^p* of_ access. Orion and Oxford, From 012,500k
1-75 BALDWIN EXCHANGE
FRONTAGE, up to MV X/J deep, wood. for drlve-lns. moti
sfvmWs5^««rpw,y *
CLINIC OR OFFICE, CORNER
«*«>. » MILES NORTH gt UTS. Growing area. Already xorJ From «sb par front toot.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3914300
Partridge
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
ll-WM. FY, light mfg.
» , suitable . for most eny coi
B«s heat,' all' In good c
TIMES
MACHINE SHOP
Yearly, arena siso.000. 54 so. ft. Wo* hffiWne, 1 year old. Lot 100 x_*SI.Payfff street and parking offered at 0130.000 with 30 per cant down. Price Includes equlpmen* Call tor mere particulars.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
1090 DIXIE HIGHWAY to REALTOR Open *-» den 3FFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
BARBER SHOP, SALE or tease,
aar1 --------------
BARBER SHOP POR BE, *■"‘Iness, tow overhead. Altai u 301-Slig. Pontiac E
BUSINESS OPPORTUNTY MAN OR WOMAN
IlfWt. person from Itils •
v«r, rwwrwnott ana wn to sit cash capital nacessary. 4 to Noon waakly s mommy Tricon^. m „	L_-
For local Interview write Eagli
industry ' inf.< "up . ewtoBfcj
55316.'
CHOICE CORNER
an 1« Ww arass busleet highways. Vary wall constructed building on property, This MrcM Is priced to sail quick. jgp'MjtoRL towfmgtlan call McCullough mwTnb, to Shi
—Distributor WANtEb SIZZLIN'HOTI ‘a‘3^Iloel-f- ...............—“
Brand Nl Fantastic
mphi cost /‘cM por dsys use and Wholssilsp toy (to. Min. Invest. Aire, wrltotar exclusive eIfK.wIm •xtres no^est semptes. CokJst, itol Ave. of Star*, Loo Angeles,
. DISTRIBUTOR • OPENING —
10 EXPERIENCE noctsoory. Wo
l«MLP IgSwMLw*
mm
If you are not oincore about jna year own business or m...—. the above financial roqutromonts, let's not waste each ether's time.
sL£ra ■
MR. WILSON
amm.
MON.-WED.
» AJUL TOO PJd.
ippiiT^WW
property! AlV°aqulpment also Included la • fc'xto' that could bo ronh come. Good vo I

474-2236, OSk for
m*
Full bose-b to r'tohi
COSWAY
ftlVAN VILLAGE
IQVxlQy.. vacant corner I
WATERFORD TWP.
m^lto Hjad tronto^by^liH, vac
__ 441-0760
*574 Orchard La,
Industrial
FACTORY
JWH”; isrr Ai
47JBD down, immodlato po<session.
AUBURN AVE.—PONTIAC
CORNRft,1 147 x tie plus ST alley, .Dip now apartments, shopping cantor. Meal lor Corny Island, foot take out, offices or any type of commercial putlnaoi.
BATEMAN
3364641
KENT
U%1« PROtfrAGj.— Lot 150x440 ft. gM.frPl'W! »*»*«*" fontlos and Sr^la Friceg rlpltf for
ZONED LIGHT MPG. — Small
fsgr*tL:jsr rm**
FLOYD KENT, INC., Reoltor waBsT^^^Ennoi
wMMf1*- -i
mmM,
pwhjonMto opportunity ovaHoMe. >7,500 cash required. Phono sc
HARDWARE STORE WITH” apartments. Northern i o w a
LUNCH room
Title is a idea small lunch dmi a brisk business. Located Walled Lake. Asking lust 42^1 lull price. It will go tost at price ACT NOW.	.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 64L
^te^rtorTISgtXto.'
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
..GAIT STORE
Mp*. hate the factory, leva I I* «» business for yo Large, w x 30' afore wall stodu with tlshjng tackfo, bait and sporting pMds. Nice 4 bedroom house, full be lament, gas heat. Lsrusiot for a hlre Wdsn. fio. 14-5555-GB.
AiK POR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE real estate L„ .1050 Watt Huron St., Pontiac 334-1541	465-8754
Open nltts *“' *
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
Attention Barbers
Horo'i your chance to make all the profit from your labor, title t man shop Is doing real wall now, •nd .the potential la oven better. IMS building hat room to expand.
Price (ncludea barber chair, i
r. Only
WE BUILD—TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC PHONEt 6344204
Hally trench_____ Hally Plaza
_ SbARE TIME INCOME
must have car, retorancaa, SUM MUM, IWM to twelve ti weakly can net excellent moi Income. More full tima, pot personal Interview write UNITEp
PITTSBURGH, pa. 15222. Include
ptf imiiy, mwep PinrioDi is vne gd^Yi tea. 1050 Huron, Per"—
TAVERN
Lake area,. ax ca I la... : Wlrn. 3-room apartment.
», W 415,000
budding
ihawlny
K°T: TEMPLETON, Realtor

TIRE BUSINESS
tire gnd batteries. At busy M-JS near Ortanvllle. solid ana m’xMt. A major finance building jPfrcttotor buy-
C PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAY. A WE«
II Collect__________ EMU
Sale Ini Contracts
1
MILLION
Dollars hat bean made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lets or acreage outright, wa will give you Meritor your toiM On appraiser la awaiting year call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
^ Hjytand Rd. (Md»)
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt iPbtla ttwy. MS
Cute Little Rancher
mortgage with SMrpar cant Irl terest. There are 1 badraems, nice location with lake privileges on Crescent Lk., SlUOg. IMMEDIATE possession. .Agent
IWt^ felAlYVr LAND" ottVS, Pontiac area, original amaynt, 44,700, now owing »,700. Sacrifice, 45,000. 6^6 per cent. Call 674^107. HAVE 4100,000 AVAILABLE to buy land contracts.
JOHNSON
WssNitesIfid^ M4
SELL YOUR CONTRACT
VtrP
tract to aafl — leave ft wttti us. Wa know wa can gat the Im dollar vM.Canvan ltoatty. Itotlto.
Wnrted Ceotracts-MH. 604 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
rgantly needed. See us batora
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyfcy^Rd.__ _ FE 54165
Money to Loan
LOANS
*2J TO 51,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. to K. LAWRBttCE	PE S4
iOXHT
425 to $1,000 Inured Payment Plan BAXTER S LjyINGSTONe
401 Pontiac State Bank Sul Mine
____FE 4-1538-9
Mernnye Legns	62
NEED UP TO $5,000
You may be wrprlaad haw cheaply
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
tot National Bldg., Pontiac.
3344267
63
146Q PORD ^ 4^ ^TATION Wagon,
Vti$f32
14', 71 Hared boat, brand new or trade any Ram.
MY 3-2834
yM^rakVar ■» «•
OMC SCHOOL BUS
Plckua, pretarabty ~jaap, ifffito.
cJmSflon*4&-2fi4.1
WHIT6 UNIF6RMS, large sires, 644-
4-10, pink, d chiffon, a In good
to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
to JO pgr wnak
LITTLE J0FS
BARGAIN HOUSe 1401 Baldwin ait Walton, PI 2-4142 _ Acres of Free Parking Evas. *tlt ft Set-dll 4. EZ torma
USED KITCHEN table used lor 3
«s -
NEW 30” GAS HANOI, btot, »fi, dlnett* Mtft. all hratid now, V«ry Living,
CHAIRS AND TABLE, | circular chair, high back chair with ottoman to matdv 1	—T-
lerngs. Calf “ "
S-ROOM - (Brand r
bed, complete, S20. Hollywood bed.
____I, StO. _________ ....____
*25. Typewriter and atand. *15. f
Formica dlnXetto'"art?’SM.^FE *1 5446, 347 Newport. Pontiac, attar 3. PIECE BEDROOM^rata marred. OH. Kay Furnltur«,T7 S. Olonwood.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Solid Vinyl Tile	 ft
Vinyl Aabaefae tile ........7«
Inlaid Tile, 4x»	... .......ft
Floor Shop—2255 EHubeth Lai
"Across From the Moll'
10 DAYS ONLY
Don't miss the greatest csrpet sale In Michigan. Cwll 3324204 for free astlmata In your heme. Fraytr's. I". MAGIC CHt^ DAI Stov.. Almost new, 30 gal. gei water
40" ELECTRIC STOVE, good condition, 430. 441-0M4.
1968 SINGER CONSOLE
1444 Slightly used Singer sewing machine In atyilsh walnut cabinet, built-in controls -to make but-on buttons, overcast,
Full prlM
--- to^psr "morjrXr
261-7912
CAPITOL	MACHINE
~196G
DIAL-A-MATIC
Brand now sewing machine, toft In lay-away. sbld Mr Slot, balance
By-**™
.bBgair*.. j^ Jaafo
____le^SSh.Nldw«n at r—
apartmInV” jUAJ..iz69C' .'Wki
sr washer, *35. bunk baS
O. NwrtsJ-fTsSS.
1968 T0UCH4-MATIC
New sewing machlnas, does fan stitching, makes buttonholes; • Said tor tttojfc balance only *31. or pay si.lo par week. Call day nlaht, 334-254L Impsrtol.
AUTOMATIC 2(0 ZAG
Sawing machine. Repossessed -14*7 "Fashion OKI*’ modal I walnut reibinat.^'Taka ova ' payment* ot
$5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BALANCE
STILL UNDER GUARANTEE
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2415 Dixie HWV
Attention Housewives
Highest prices tor used furnltui and appllMcaa. Ask tor Mr. Grai at wytren'a Furniture PE 5-1501 ■
BUNK BED, 424, ■___<■
Furniture, 37 S. Qian wood.
BRONZE ok CHROME DINETTE
I alia (round, •awMaeW
1.95 Up. IRSON*
t^dnwtoaf.
In S> 5-and
PURN,TUF^4-7U1
ZtSE.^	._ ...
BRAND. NEW SEARS Coidspot
BUFF^f AND DROP foal table w
*300. FE 5-S442.
tabla, 4 a condition
Sale -Househeltl Goads j 65 Far Sale Mlinlknieeai 67
Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
COUCH FOR SALE.
CUSHI0NS—CUSHI0NS
Com'i. UpheKtery, ■
dOUCH..AND CHAIR In good
dittott, orVm4p.
DAVENPORT, CHAIR, end tables' TV, rug, lamps. Exc. condition.
NIIPMP_____ _____ bed, i
vanity and mirror. All Ilka Seat offer. 44G4I14.
IEEP FREEZE, A U T O M A T I C washer *25, refrigerator *35, drear *35, aiactfto WEjgilllsfllfcJg tfifYNTPE Worn.
DINETTE SET,
Biuo nylon sofa and* match chair, told tor *144, balanm i WcaihorMmp,
Walnut bedroom suite. Doc dresser, mirror, chert k a bookcase - ted. Sold tor I bilanca due *47 cash or 46 me.
French Provincial iafa and matching ctejr, sold for *299 balance 4Me SIM cash or *4 mo. 5-plece dinette eat. Sold tor S4 balance due 439 cash or 45 mo.
Splece Padlstool table with awlv
fSk1*?!	*
E-Z TERMS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
#1 Ellz. Lk. Rd.	33542
.*to: ifain.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
iO A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP PURNfTUW - Cbnslsts aft ■Place living room outfit with ' living room aura, 1 atop tab cacktoit tabia, WmKamm 1) 9-xtr rug Included. .
ban spring and S vanity -Plaea dinette set with ,
credit to good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	PB 5-1501
LECTRIC STOVE, 4251 GAS Stove, I35i Retrigeriiar with mlriiBn
S jyjKsrtr M
KENMORE WASHER AND dryer.
49TH SEMTANn3aL~ (DETROIT'S OLDEST SHOW)
ANTIQUE SHOW
Oct. 14, 25, SI, A 27. Thurs.. Frl. Sat., 1 to 10 p.m. Sun. 1 to 7 p.f— Detroit ' Masonic . Temple. 5 0 * Temple Avt. m dealers, admission,
sijbT^
95 - HB>VhAn>OLD Armqua vic. torlan conversation Chalr,'*-
thapod, needs repair, as la *150,
J up. Pearson's Furniture, I f. PikaSU FE4-7II1.
MOyiNG 1 UP. MM
PURNmnf	LMqbJi.	.
oearoom, and dlnettss. 20-40 par cant ait. Tyler's Auction, TUS
•perlment size 'gas sTowiT sota badf wringer washer, 2 tlfaarglaa chairs. *204*14._________________________
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, cnyars, washers, ranges, crate «maBaa and acretchid iw"*-1-Fully guaranteed. TerrHIC sa
T'nCURT,S APPLIANCE
*4*4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *74-1101
SAVE PLENTY TODAY rJU
SEWING MACHINES
“ GIMMICKS AND USED
NO GIMMICKS Used linger Touch Ir
Usod Singer Faalterwalght, *59 New Ntcchl Zlg Zag. (75. New White Zlg Zag, Stt.50. Used Kan mar a, *39.50
E-Z TERMS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
BIN. LK. Rd.	335-92*3
Pally is a.m^s pjh. SAT. ISi-mJ
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zlg xag sewing m a c h I n •. Embroiders, appliquas, buttonholes, •tc^Lrte medal, school irada-ln.
,rm*$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH
UN I V^^SEWIN0"CENTER
2615 Dixie Hwy,
ItolfISSWWTOLB _
everything » AnSSt.
i hem stltrtws. Full price as
GINIewBflKSH'<#MLiliK
or otsumt paymontt m $4.10. Fur
iXcWr»!^wwp.sr.'r
261-7912
CAPITOL SEWING MACHINE .
S - REUI*ltOL5tERED, fabrics during Fall sale.
). Com'i. UphoTatore.
“ss- asHsikv- as
day Saturdaya and evenings.
TAILOR MADi blAPiRltS with vsiance, camptats with trovers# rods, gold and grain MlttOWa satin, usad only f months. EM 3-
U*ad TV^s .*19.95
^iS&sn
By Kate Osann
Wlier soz BtodjerlMd,
"M f» a.^greil^TMPfcO ‘	TlMfPla fnfll
Snuara Lake Rd. A Woodward. FE
featuras a portable pea, tank ate
TAKE. BdiL AWAY; the Blue Lustre
“This program has so much violence It might as Weil be a re-run of the Chicago convention!”
3242 Pluto Hwy.
Unclolmed Furniture—New Left lit Loy-A-Way
M" toft with matching Mr. am Mrs. chairs, Scotcnguarded Mute reversible cushions. 15-yes guarantee on construction. Seta B K79, belsnct due 4194 cash or ST
walnut bedroom sulta. double dresser, mirror,. cheat, and baekeata MJWMt and bqx
*ArThamoaoh,loB5^W3¥'...
ItS GALLON TAflKlorlnjaFing iron trom water. Call 757-0944, evas.
ANTIQUE CHAIRS li) raflnlshad. new canai vary okl meat Mack, Y-Knot AnWauaq. Davlaburg.
^T,a^A»Aa?T.ga
334-4742 or 1-434S431,_
and repairs of *H types. 343^3*1.
Andrews Church,
i PORTABLE TV'S, ware. I precision cnacnar, 1 gpjjtoltto radio *_ .. couras, 1 signal gotre-ator, tubas and mlse. Hams, in Howard Sams
n HaiSa. PBSdS**.
CLOSE OUT
Scratch and Dent Sale
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide TrtKJ^Or„ Wert
is* FRiGlMtREr-itWnbratof; a yrs.
CmdSut *54" •tomfc.dlSSii
4txir SWllWMTO POOL complete
panj# and carry, toSJto G.
ISMto BTU NEW C.~ . -............
Installed with ducts. Average t ast. A *1 H Salas, 625M501
NO MONEY DOWtr -- - .N-W421
H A ;6$ iiMPLICitY
U$ED 9 HP TRACUML 42" MOW^^^WlGMNt ■ HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 12 W. Untvsrefiy Dr. _	451-7010
Downtown Rachaalar J
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
MILLING MACHINES, 3 horlzon-tsls all repid traverse » univareals), Blanchard 30" tobtoi,
SURFACE GRINDER complata wW> : IttototlBc axSTtofSBS.^	.. ^ ^
SEMI-TRAlLfeMy. ttB /jb.-I * prlcad ta SailV 4JM0 lb. HHew, condition, SHOO. Bhr- *—
S. Blvd. E. 333-7141.
- BUY DAD A GIFT
Par Christmas Newif Put A
McCulloch Chain Saw 'houSh-^Tp^^Fcenter w- uppity,\r.ochsrt,r^-^» fcMWlfflr '*] kw.t! Set: fl &*"*""*
TD-14 iklb sltovti, ' exc. in-dtrcarrlaga- 444-4092, 4|aya. Evas.

BEAUTIFUL CERAMIC ttllJk -lists —^marble —^natallad, A S H
FortlSf^S’DIxhl.
BI^'VroOTfDDINO OR*-
no.
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WAIXMPfR STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS to	W * A FE 44118
CASiT'RgGreffh, tory'twRHfS
*25; comptometer, S65; 3M copi
machine. Sttol . spirit duplicator,
Cbarmi«
CHRIST CHURCH CRANBR00K
RUMMAGE SALE OMFIELD HILLS
1700, Com'i. Upholstery.
by airport, A
CO-OP BASEMENT
CaWthM,S^.
DELCO OIL FURNACE ._______
gallon tank. US. 335-ONS.
DOG HOUSES FOR SALk.
MSSMI _j,_____
ELECTRIC LIGHT *1 designs tor all reon
terrific values. I... gnt, in Orchard L
lights, irregulars. Michigan Pleuns-d Lk., FE ism -
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWUe J»ar _____________________ ..jma, *
FRENCH bhoVINjCIAL turniWa'ft oft TCav purniture, 37 *. glamreed.
FIOURAMA ELAXICISOR tab bast attar around *90. 642-7747.
GARRARD TURN TABLES, are ( Pontlsc Music and Sound, 1101 V Huron,
TRUCKLINES OK,, direct shlpmonf, lot No. 60457 m color TVs, large ----T unit* SMS, portables *239. strand wtitae *». *2 dawn, It pi
ABC WAREHOUSE l>
STORAGE CO. van Dyka,f folk. s. oft 22 Ml.
to* East to Ml.
|fyf	Tuas. -til
739-1010	755-901 -
WHARFDALE SPEAKER ayatoma G art at Pontiac Musk and Sound, _ 1101 W. Huron.	-
WAdiHOUtB SALE open *0 Public, color ^TVs, musi L- -111 —ary Ram discounted, no priced tcurdlnglY'
14 Mm Rd., between
GARBAGE — power, $27.11.
Stainless StaaTSInka, 22x21, *29.50. ‘’F Sable Lautie Plywood, 4x*xV *4.05 par ahaat.
* TALBOTT LUMBER
: 0ARMS SALE: Clothing, OWIIg I
RNACES installed terms a work flat wore wily it — Aluminum aiding.

rmi\
pllinca, k
UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY KsVba^M?.'0"'	,0
ifat s^tort#&,p®ss.wd^
$307.
MW.
r*!*r Mri
----I ganger, paid tor 0419,
$2 TERMS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
• Lake Rd.	335-92*3
r 10 a.m,-0 p.m.. Sat. 10-5
HOSPITAL BL.
_______ FE 5-0043
Hgt WATER H»fcrni.lM
lUT WATER HEATER, ,10 gal., gut awigmoro *toreyad, to9-5* vafitt, *39.9* and toMto.iEMrad._A to electric and aartlad haalare. These are torrHlc values In mr"" hasters. MlchlMn.FlyorMcant, Orchard Lk, FW 44440 — "
HOUSEHOLD |iMJt..LA0Sir_________
small appliances; china; antique*; ladles clothing alto T“" 51 a* * coats; all clean
0 plant ft mm ttare
eaLsrs
Lake Rd.
10 a^n.-41 ZENITH PORTABLE STERlO, he*
detachable itoSw*. Vmenthe old, excellent CMMir"	fb
IMS affordkm.
__...._NiO ...
L,y>^^.rs.,aS!nia:
AUTOMATIC WATBR itflanar, used only imoarf win saerince it to gf arwbtal prk». 446 MO.____
Nr Salt Mkettmmm 67
WHEEL HORS! Tractors with mewor, 1 with snow plow, 425-5304. Krictto' brelun cancrato. daljvsrad. ■ H. Waltman Landscap*. *30-0314.
MANGLE, JB1, WOOD	._
motor, jto oil omco hairtar, its Pontlsc" tank' *”■ 43 Gstowsy, MAPLE HUTCH, wslnur "■	» and books-- —
■lofs&oF
BROKEN SIDE WALK, Cana'S,
OFFICE. DE0K, PILES, chairs, cablnati, partabla and .•/tic* typawrnare, adding mscltln-a orating tablaa and other Mama outfit tavaral office*. OR >97477 OIL" pURNAZiT*sooD/ihagt," < vatladto tl*ctric~*53-i3l4. PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE
II pansling, cl IS7!lW3 W. H
starxllno _ toilet, .422.95; »B«l|on
nMNFt $4vH| ®*PIGCG: uftttl ■ $n$c
FROM $695 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
10 JMy Rd. Hilly, ME 4-4711 . ‘ Oden Dully and Sundays .
ONE 30-30 DEER RIFLE; one 12 ft. aluminum boat with 7W . h.p.
SStoeW?
mi
Mbs?

TWO SNOW TIRES on wheels, . used *2s!e'Re*r?oera?pr, Vy FE^S^
ind used staM, angles, clt
WWhp. H. *'bmiC'evariS supply
IMVd, E. __________
ZENITH PORTABLE W, Ml MIlWX
li
2 I-BEAMS, 35 ft. long, 4x1.
473-3119.
AIR COMPRESSORS, '*tW|AMIll
SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS. MtWy
MBniw,g
Snowmobile
,6E?KrfeT,oR.
SMOW WniiiOB . YUKONKM9 - ■
'ISnT
Snowmobile
>* cilK|9f
334-8500
r
SKI DD0
HH.* SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES CRUISE-OUT, INC.
41 E. Walton	FE 0-4402
Dally o-o, Claaod Sutxtoy*
TNSTAMATIC 014 6
Ski-Doos-Snowmobiles
NEW AND USBI PARTS AND SCRV
KING BROS.
PK ^ramtoc Rd. at ttodvkaPRd4~7W7
?1
EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS
itammnnd was fll95;	... now MS
Jrlnnell wet 4*95;	 now	4435
Wurlltzir was I4*5» ..new 4395
.aster totmT.........now	$495
-owrey was SS45I .... -..new Mm
Kiri
tV.3E---..........
S1740;

Fra* dsllvery Free 'tassons
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
10 S. TELi^APH	P.GM
■ ANDFRI. TILL t N*t O*EP»> wjSft
fereto. ^
■	2»4
BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS
■«d-
Morris Music
i I. Ttoltoarsinti	fl| UM
Til-Huron
sf

iLE, J>andtr Talacaatar. i

SAVINGS GALORE
ON PIANOS
^ Many medals tram 035 up Rant piano — buy Mar as tow 1 42 per wfc.
Smiley Bros., Music
» N. SAGINAW	FE *471
Mon. Tum, Thur*. sat. O.'todito WM^lM-t-Frl., Ottojfito
USED ORGANS
Chops* from Hammonds and othar walMywwn brands, priest as lew
GRINNELL'S
* fe s-nis
UPRIGHT PIANO, 040 A Up. Smith. Smith von Linas,	H. R. 10 I.
UPRIGHT PIANO. Call 451-45M.	
Music Leseers	71-A
ACCORD.ON, GUITAR, LESSONS,
SBBiP
n
tyortlng Goods	74
SpofHi Goods
mmmm
ueuf^g&iser
SKI-DOO'S

AKC REOISTERgP ' iAtkAlk^.
SNOWMOBILES
POURlS
MASSEY-FERGUSON
Priced from $695 up
OVER 50 MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE TOURS: EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES
Trailers and Slsds
1
____stud mrvtoa, UL S-UffT
3%sfVTOiFHHrai

'Mil

Racing Equipment. OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST SNOWMOBILE DEALER 'WE SERVICE SmATWESCLL" tiac«i|m»i*ry»Mu.
M6 SALES & SERVICE
6*7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton DM4E
MG^OLUSION
E. MtoScdbn Paotiii PE 3-7975
GREAT DANES
HANDSOME -OW INCH, t female poodle*' Oblect r 624-flC.
d*» good ywteh deg, W-MiXEb COLLIE rUP^ES.jMolhar
* A If/* ObLu . I* remri hMHB ,	.
MIMbPWUtoWWWUU‘W^ complata ’ llttarj, Gorman
NICE LITTLE FILUFFY KitSn if*
STEREO ENGLISH SGttf r WWfteU, FE 2-3113._
■gmamiSwB*
SPRINGER BPMttEL; ikAlil. 425.
oiots. ;
WHITE FLUFFY YOUNG C*t,.tf«*
WANTED; HALF BREED Schnauzer
YORKIE PUPPY, MAlEV VI
SCORPION SNOW MOBILES
Tla Proven Snow Mobile
Stag In and raped quwriy. Order early and save.
STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC
2771 Httoldnd tMS4)	MM
SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS
lOJjg. atoc. Ski Doe, rag. noao, n
PBtSEyyBts^GrvIso^

b h.p. 19*7 Ski Doo *550.'
-i h-P- 194* Pax SISO.
10 hi. 19*« Fox, sharp MS. l*^h|. DIsblo tlouga 19*7, III
*maa$e»
SN0WM0BILESI
Sda our talactlon
SKI ROULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING
OAIOAND 'sNSwMO'SLf CENTER
WE SELL, TRADE OR BUY GUNS .
OPDYKE HARDWARE FE 4^6*6
sssst
1-A BLACK DIRT
wuurtsue-i
rd, *23-1410; La* Boardsl
MULT ot a aaH**~«
CHOICE DARK CUkY, leal.. __ black mn. tamriL « yds. Its doilvarod. Pi 443*0. Alee dozing.
TOP SOIL, ^FILL tand wW . jmij
W
toJO^/JRfPUCn WOOD, S10
Edw miliWJuth wo6fe -- hifc
llvarod, *734474 or 47*4501,
)RY KINDLING WOOD, truck lead or Moral, bring cempInor. BMan and Son, SOV Dbcli Hwy., Ft »•
» orC- »JOBA«*w huskies,
ab tSra B«m
1 --AMMICWKJMKUAm, pH, Chihuahuas.' Shelly! GROOM-Vt Mil* E. at Telegraph.
a&SflS. OPEN SUNDAY WWiiL
2 CUTE KITTENS head I
s wHIxi bib ktVtbNs, fra* to
PE 4
lit Month bLb ..German wlreralr. teat etwr. M42lt AIEMLJk. NINi WEEKS aid, toMitt™rew9*red,
mak. 343jw3.3i
MglOOTPi1* _________
W...»Sr»a.»b!
torvlc*. CWI after 5. 343-7144.
1 .....
GROOMING
....	_____ grooming, ■'.•WJMj **
Charlie's Pat step, *9* W^Hurpn, Vi mile E. at retagranh, 332-Q515-
IISTER EDWARD'S POODLE Grooming, StoAto SvSmnjN ‘ tor app^^tonCptcfc-up and .dalivary
^LLDafik'/
wdlo end cocki
itBC PapKrI,
BAD AUCTION

CONStGNM
(Cheat Typo); Motorola 21" TV, EaundjM'lnUiia ml|MflMM''Sn-tlquo Edison phonograph w-34 cyi. records; .gnBiintoOMM saw; JlWSH;_ Woto •fOtoWtoi. tonch typa drill preu; MMAWCtretoi *
dratter wing mirror; plus all ITouaihoU atfacta to mwa this noma complato. Atta a largo amount of hwidtivls. 1st Twtm«i
!X,.0,«r
WEDNESDAY OCTOBEt
rth.Swartt'liftaF' 7T*Jlm8oo
TYLER'S AUCTION .
DARE,.
moving to CALjMANIAt"Mist
rarek^tftfHr^
TLtia
anSSSdTVTJSSS
Sutton. Hftp41
IBGisTERED WELCH STaCl|6n!
Lrgjnff' ^
SMALL HORlI ‘PAR SALt,~S 5-yr.o-ld Galdlng. I
TANpM AXLE~2 hors# tral
wAtw «3di*; i
«'aa.fgp«-a.iSB
***** wfc,
BwiiiiRiEB ■ J"$4

I
MONDAY; OCTOBER 21, 1968
THE PONTIAC "PRESS,
«M«MteaR-...ON*£*E**“
'Mi
Massey-Ferguson SIM Porte lift,
ueSni artobaOdw**.
wto wMli.MMor. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
Tftnl Trdltrs	88
• WbjS «2S5^ JSSL *T
IV SlINWAY, CAMEO.'
*pn
or cowpirBJo!S!lfew^«y454M.
1969 STARCRAFt TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
• INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
Both for 24275
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
a-SrlOIM .	Champion
Rojfjrt Embauy	^Regent
tt*MARLETT^XPANDOS ON** up
Cranberry Lika N
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
MV MM new IMS Apache cm
sariri*
art of Lap
LfE#hn»wW^
ed, HW. CaH M»W ritir L weekday*, afternoon* on Sat. A
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ***p,rk
"lai ksssrss
Your car, hB^SSm ■—
In o
IWMls an M4l,
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS . eWALITY AT ANY BUDGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
im iimnm u*m) mw
Oxford Trailer Sales
Mvadaro, Stewart, Oardn Hartford. Lattst model*, lx. bedroom*. larly American or ffldMrtij.^P.i’iL apoca available. Phono MY #0771, Tml. S. of Lokt
Orion on M-24._________________
PARKWOOD, " j "BE OR 6oMi
Check
SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILER!
FROLIC
trailer, and truck
SKAMPER
Joeobson Trailer Sales
HUNTERS SPECIAL
** IMS PICKUP CAMPER
U'SU
+* EVANS EQUIPMENT gr^MNwy.	cm
kL. CAMINO 'ANb Port Randwro.
*718 e!
MW.
iOtOR home, *la*p* 1 to AAA Tneurod. 11£
DELUXR HARDTOP CAMPER
Ulswortli^ralier Sales
OAKLAND CAMPER
Mliktat cover* and «leO|Mr*. AH ' Stool drama. Tour-a-home campars. * Lynx cover* and sleeper*. Part* and accessor tot.
N Wdiw of CalBato hoC-UPTRUCK COVERS.
PICK-UP TRUCK COVERS. Htw, «
faff&usg^-
iranmi judhw, «rwb ewr
TTavof Oman, Caribou- Barth „ Cover* iSftrfz Boarcar, Merit
B" ............
TROTWOOD
JOHNSON'S TRAVEL . TRAILERS
-TRAVEL TRAILERS
ROAM^&Y^ CWtelr and Oam pickup camper And Mackinaw pickup cover*
Ellsworth Trailer Soles
MO.Ptaie hwv.	das-440*
TRUCK AND CAMPER tor rant. Otadell Traitor*. 470-0714,
tROTwopo T R.&YJt L1 TraiLIR.
Truck Campor*
ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAYI
CARNIVAL
mmI
T2x60 BAHAMA by
Active
$5,295
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, MNC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Ogm Smurj^V am°to T'pm..
BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION
.. .... Boot* In dock.
»A*i«.........
wSfeaicf
,*WrWchMr°yTESr
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
—MARINE DIVISION—
”jgEjBfl.4a"
INSIDE WINTER STORAGE
„CWI for reservation NOW
Kar's Boats & Motors
H» W. Clarkiton^Rd.^ Lako Orion
^En%®ifxyrrr*’1
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
iTtSSar __________,
EaffinWoP™*
(Ortonvilia Rd.) off 1-75, Clarkston, Mfch.^Hydroglos Industries, Corp.
" PINTER'S
ITS* PORD TRACTOR frame, furnmtro var *>■%» trailer .ir* .
msMkw.
SIS' 53
TOM RADEMACHER
.	CHIVY-OLDS
£ *«£D hJW?*W tire* “XJ
SK". On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston. MA 5-3071.
r*hgk|,'krck out ^uba.r#WMJ00 AUTO, III Baldwin Ave. PC 4-
Jl
«5rwv,i
PINTER'S 10 DAY SALE
Sd.,1^
OCT. IT — ENDS OCT. 11
8ffSr2s®
17' Uaad Johmon 1-0, 155 OMC. Wa»'*34?5t*now jXaff*"' Leeded-lr loo Ray Dome, iso omc, Copy, top, trailer. Waa 0400 now
IP Used Aluminum Cruhar,J# h.p. Joh~«n. traitor. Wa* $2250; now
14‘iUa. Ray, '75 h.j>. ^Evlnruda,
8F&
1T4S^OMC~vT~v
1746 DODGE PICK-UP, 4 cylinder —ith camper cover and axt— III 47*d21t________
TOM RADEMACHER
CHIVY-OLDS 1040 CHEVY to Ton., with I box, o cyi., froth air Motor, ....
10 «
ww podor van. vaivtWiuw.
1967 FORD
P-2J0 <4 Ton
With va, otick, tow milts.
$ave
FLANNERY
li now 41400.
Flberglst, 50 h.p. Marcur Mr. WasSlOSOi now 1040.
hnlAmJC"
HUNTER DOCK
DeVeT"’
CaIro -
ttSKm toadadSTSO	wcoltont
-------S^Op'SS:	C*" Uir'm ** 1047 CHtyY
^HAROLD TURNER FORD
5. WoodwotV, Birmingham
the area?
— Kaposseasear — (iarnlsheed? Bean Bankruptf — Divorced?
Got a probam? ' -M u. wmu Kino Auto, 41
sgtaaar'”
k 1050 CHEVY
aim. irans., n $2,250. 403-1744.
BUICK 1064 ELECTRA 235 4-Door is axcaltont condition, upholstery Ilka —v.PB»OTK
1964	BUICK Riviera
Extra clean — Extra nice, lust traded m, only—
$1695
GRIMALDI
104-310 ^nchatdijlTFg 2-0165
1964 BUICK Convertible
two to choose tram one-Elactri and on. LoSabrt, ready to go a
*"	$1095 LeSabre
$1295 Electro
GRIMALDI
Bulck-OPEL
104-210 Orchard U.	FB 3-0145
1965	BUICK Electro
door hardtop, you hava choice of ra — power steering brakes.
aytomett
steering.
ig, brakes, bMutnui i
raiyitu
1010 CQRVAIR .................. .......................
SAVE AUTO	FE 5-3274 yoM RADEMACHER
,*T<7TBl«fls^fWVERTIBLg' *M8'1	CHEVY-OLDS
ita CHEVY IMPAlA Sdoor t sedan Avery clean, good cond
4440. 343-4701.	_________
|142 CHEW CONVERTIBLE,
VO. power _ staarlng, and br Cleon. 403-3017.
IO«jCHfeVY CARRV-ALU
1062 CHEVY V4'herWop, nice. 4l^
0221, Riggins, dootor.____
1043 CbRVAlk, STICK, t225,
Bonneville, 4 door hortHoft t... clean, 41205., ‘44 Imps la hardtop $1225. Opdyka Hardware, FE 0-
1043 CORVETTE STlHo Ray, axe.
1047 DODGE CORONET RJ. mafic, console, bucket teats,
HUNTER 7-0055* U
DODGE POLARA convartlWe, * with black top, rad vinyl loaded with extras, tockx“— r, 22X108 ml, MO-7014.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sato* and Service
c‘ M
1968 Dodge
LAST
lost chevy’ 'impale t Mori /^T T 71 ’NT/^'TT1
UxiAiM Oti
57 to choose from. Many
cieriuionTMAwool. __body styles, colors and
.equipment. Prices start at I	$1945
Spartan Dodge
SELLS FOR LESS
[tall us If wu'ra wrong)
455 Oakland Avo.
BUY HERE-PAY HOE
BANKRUPT?
NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING?
WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
QUALITY USED CARS
CALL AND ASK FOR
MR. WYATT
681-0004
^ ^onSrSr Mr larks't/m 'HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 3. Woodward, Birmingham 1744 ,4-DOOR PAIRLAHE Squire
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
43o.O*kland Ava._______
1747 CAMARO, 327, black vinyl
------■- transmission, din
E-IT mags, q-70 t .MSQaWR pUyor
km Inside ■I at only
ir atoartno,"rSnt
warse
CHEVY IMPALA sport c automatic, 1 owner eve. 44547 443-1241.
Stop and See
THE ALL NEW 1969 Detroiter's, American's
'	- rv.iiltt.';-
f • wPF HEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR 1, 2, 3-BEDR00MS ALL SIZES
>LMM T0
BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ BANK FINANCING, UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY
Bob HOtchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
Open Dolly ill I p.m. Saturday aid Sunday ill I
DRAYTON PLAINS
4301 Dlxto Hwv (US-10) OR 3-1702
Boats, Motors, Travelers and Campers
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE
CMNS40UT, INC
41 E. WALTON	' PE 0-
P«llv 0-4. Ctoood tundeys
. TONY'S MARINE
Por JOHNSON MOTORS Orchard Lk.	Sylvan L.fc»
AkplENes__________ 99
to OR to INTEREST to 4 placr
Ceesne sky hawk, 3344404._
1767 CHEROKEE i, to Ownership.
“ Hurt. Call Holly, 434-757T p.m., coll 434-WOl.
Mooring, '
I. $1,775. 4:
1 ItoT^CHBVY to Ton Pickup. I,
1968 FORD xm.vstiess^’^ $avel
FLANNERY
MOTOES, INC.
(Formerly Boattlt Ford) Vetorford	4230700

WANTS club
---.	MARKET TIRE,
LMm Rd^ KPMM.
Arte Service—Repair 93
MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT cart, trucEl, 007 up. H Ig performance •pactolHm. Term Mod^ Bnolna*r»37-1117;__
Simoniz $8.95
PRIVATE PILOT membership or flj— MI-2134.
Wanted Cars-Tnicks EXTRA Dollors Paid
POR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially 4 sr—1-*
"Check the ra
MACIO SPITFIRE, 174 CC Scooter,
™ **14 •	___________
95
wSetqrsydes
l»54 SPORTSTER, axealtont ditkm, must tea to appreciate, $7007 S47-***»
WjtjyRTO^ «0 ATLAS. 0500, UL
V great condition. 0375. «oHor P0*Jr
Averill's
• Ft 34071 2010 Dlxto PE 4-40M
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Mtyp CadlHa^ Ponhac^OIM and
NrdpOjri
Ml TR ROADSTER, Abniutaly no 0 dot... $3W, payments ot I3.1

100 TWIN, IMto Main,
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Hif lM CH6PPM, cutiom to
yfeCSr 7*
1747 HONDA. 140 Scrambler...Vardo; gws, ml n|ca. Bast offer, 07!
1744 YAMAHA 305, Rxcaltont CM ditkm, sacrifice, $75 and taka ay* minis, or MO. (SiTmi-IM r 4 p.m. weekdays, aftarnoom
■..... I Fm.nd.9RI,
anf^tolim*
Motorcycle
Sale
SPECIAI PRICES ON ALL MODBU
Anderson Sales & Service
1445 A TELEGRAPH PE »7M«
STOP
HERE LAST
M & M
MOTOR SALES
Naw at our now location
______ntwii
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CUBAN" USED CAP«
USED PICKUPS
10 to Choose From
$ ton* .	w ton
On# Ton*
1965 '66 and 67s
A" ‘Mrir*" $695
Bill Fox Chevrolet
755 5. Rochester Rd.
1747 BUICX ORAtlD SPORT .. sale. Cash pay off, 427040 14,000 octual miles. 65-2507.
105
rx
.... r-._______^ Jail Mr.
Oris credit manader at MT4-7IOO.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
1760 CUSTOM ELECTRA, air, AM-
onomy an E 4772S4.
dJ|estbackd*
* waive allowed for It I lea. Special 1 day price -
VILLAGE RAMBLER
"in"'^.
1966 OPEL 2-Door
Sedan, ^ low milaaga, vary cl oal nlto, onl|-95
GRIMALDI/
rneomfts Idl45
VW.^^1300. 17.000 mllae, $1)00.
1744 m6b, EXCELLENT mechanical condition, wires, luggage rack " Nbarglat top. Call 651-7340
1744 OPEL XAD_ETT FASTBACK,
asrwr^fis: °~ ^
VILLAGE RAMBLER
444 5. Woodward ■	Ml HIE
TOM RADEMACHER
. CHEVY-OUJS 1744 VW 2 door, 4 mod, radio. hdOtor.. -4Mld white Tlnlsh. Only
JIPFjiln to satoo
from. On US 10 M MU Clarkston, MA.5-5071.

1969'T-' SLICKCRAFTS TrotiffJchrBiratt LAKE &"SEA MARINE
«. BLVD. AT 3AGINAW PE 47W7
■?BQsissaJ9tM
efflijty, aaaumt payment. Vacant.
Boat Storage Covered.
^ SOMMERVILLE 3940 DUTTON RD.
FI 2-5307 v'
Grimaldi
Buick-Qpel
174-210 Orchard Lk.	FE 37145
We would like to buy late model 0M Can Or will accept trade-downi Stop by today-
FISCHER
BUICK
544 $ WOODWARD 647-5600
1966 OPEL Kadett
laer, tow mltom. i7,ooo; LI TOWN A COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St. ______441-4220
itImUHbEam ALPINE, kaedMir.
Irfaa MS:
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland	PE 57434
*040 vW *UN-ROOF, 4400 miles,
— to>wn.
CORVAIR POWERED 1741 baalip, AM-PM radto, chop*, ttoto MY 3-1451"	TSU5
*S»ab	
GRIMALDI
BUICK-OPEL 174-210 Orchard Lf- *“
1944 CHEVY, IMPALA, 2 DOOR, hardtop, V-4, automatic, radio, whitewalls, poerar staarlng. Ready to
B#' *I'*?PARTAN DODGE
<55 Oakland________________FE 0-7222
‘17*4 CHEVY V
0. PE 2-7547.
14 CHIVY CONVERTIBLE, w power, 1 owner- 7 wheels, a *875. 332-4554.
1968
Chevy
Bel Air Wagon
6-passenger, with V-4, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall., sliver mist finish, factory warranty.
$2895
Matthews-
Hargreaves
’ MATSKEtTibJ^BITP^ p
wtoty check. U35 Orchard
mSobl t pohL.
dltkmed or tor partsTOlSK 423-11 179D FORD COUPE,


OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMl
Oakland_______
BUICK, LeSabre < vertlble, automatic t
radio and heater, whl_
power brake* and power Moor-
1740 FORD CONVERTIBLE, bucket
&
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
J ITMjjORVAIR MONZA, must sell
1745 MONZA 4door hardtop, radio, hooter, automatic Iran*., like new. RONEY'S AUTO, 111 Baldwin'
Avo„ FE 4-4707. ______________i
1 1745 MONZA COUPE, 4-ipoad, red.
- RONEY'S AUTO - *« n«i«Jn Avo. PE 4-4707.
1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU
................M7,_ radio,
wirranly."Only—
$2195-
Pull Factory ■<
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 »■ Woodward, Elm
fijpiiflft jHF jSSto wH* bto*
rally ttrlpo*,. lap! mltoT.
"JOHN*McAULIFFE FORD
43> Oakland Avo. PE 5-1401 Till rrutn ralrtana laolMt""aijs VS, aitoWtortU raldo. haator, power otoartaa, 2 to eetoo from — only he ton ariea. tm dawn,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
lie Oakland Avo._____PE 5-4101
741 MERCURY hardtop. WjE jtowar Fu!?*pr'ce s£w°payemet0iZlifcZli Mr Pxks credit nanagar at Ml 4-
HAROLD TURNER FORD
is* ». Woodward	Blrmbwham
Tranmrtotion Special 1943 MERCURY Monterey
<495
TOWN A COUNTRY
ROCHESTER
CHRYSLMliOimi
H N. Mato St.	441-423S
a MikCURV; Manta ray
Broexeway Moor with V-«
1967 BUICK
CORVAIR SPORTS coupe, I Rochester -. lomo lk, rod1-	*—	— ■
price. 482-9225.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 5. Rochester Rd
1945 CHEVY SPORT COUPE, 394
1 *077- 1945 CHEVY IMPALA l~
$2295
FLANNERY
hardtop factory t Ing, broke*.
LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND W. Maple Rd., Woiaxl Lk. 434-1572 1945 IMPALA SPORtl laden.
money at mikE Savoie
CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2753. 1944 CHiVY IM*>AJLA Sport Coupe, V-4. auto., power steering, black vinyl roof, Grinada Gold, vinyl In-
tortor. 451-«742.	_________
944 CHiVY ll, Adoor oukxnattc, 343-7714.___________________________
|)W FORD STATION WA06M 094
SAVE AUTO_____________ PE StoTI
1941 FORD. VA automatic, pawor ••earing, dark bluo, no rust. Can n m seen washday marnim ~ 12:30 a.m. and alter a o.m. it ll_ Marytoetone, off Cootoy Lake Rd. mwr oT C. C. In Unton LakZ SZ
1943 FALCON. VA SPRIN1
453-4797.''_________
19*3 PORD STATION WAGON. V-4
toll Mir. P
'HAROLD TURNER FORD
4441. Woodward. BlrmlwMiam
^ Van Camp Chevrolet
. 1963 CHRYSLER CROWN Im, poersr steering, brakes, wx •tat, air conditioning, whl tlres^ radio, now Ineido am
bofora you buy any car at price. You may bo paying to much. Call Mr. Parks at Mi 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
IY PRIVATE OWNER, 1940 Cadillac atdan, must ha seen to fas a* predated, 0450. M5-2SOO._
BETTER BUY V From
WILSON
CRISSMAN
1966	CADILLAC HARDTOP SEDAN
Nevada silver, rich contrasting I torlor. DeVllle equlppisd and • conditioned. Vary sharp.
1967	CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE
Special Flrumlst paint, vinyl ret leather Mdartor, premium nn Only IMHO miles. Atwolutely IH
1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
DeVllla, Flremlst Rod, white fa and Interior,^alr conditioned, P stereo. Vary ctoin.
1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
her trton- R y striking c
1968 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM
Just Turner 21 No. Down Payment Divorced Bad Credit No Credit
Buy Here-Pay Here
52 Cars to Choose from
as low as $5 DOWN $5 WEEKLY
Van Camp Chevrolet
matching MerterT V4 regular gas, ' Ml
transmission, __
steering, power brakes.
$1295
Sot this auto at our ot too TROY Mapto Rd. (1!
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1944 THUNDRRBIRD, whH*. with •Ir tIOaO. MY HW1
transmission, radio, ho aTfor! Abulutoly no S iown. Pull price
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4*4 A......... -	. -
1967 Mercury
Cougar hardtop
2 doer wtfti VA green with whit* vinyl roof. VA automatic, power (tearing, radtav heater, only —
$2495
FLANNERY
r MOTOR MJ
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
19(5 Chrysler Newport 17(5 Oiryaler Nawpert sedan, automatic, double Ml radio, whitewalls, 4129A 477 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-1041
1945 CHEVY Impel, convertible, V4 —“--netle, radio, — ---------
lnw«!S {
•qua v dltlon.

T945 CORVETTE, 2 YohJ,
4-speed. (:JA FE
umr?Sas*Varv sharp:
1968 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE
Summit gray. Mack vinyl rMI.
»VtoXCteX/r«..e,£
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1944 Chevy 4-door sedan, UtL_
radio, whitewalls, nice car. 51295. 677 M-24, Lab# Orion, MY 2-2041.
144 CORVETTE 4-SPEED, 2 ti special solo price, only $2595.
OAKLAND
WPP CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Jan!!?, 714 Oakland_____FE 5^434
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1744 CHEVY Caprlto 2 hardtop, VA outimatlc, 1 eteerlng, radio, hotter, white.......
this car Is in showroom condition. Brorae finish. Only S147A Oy«r 7l ofhor cars to satoct from. On US li at -	"
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
• Trade Or.
Issr
1966
Chevy
Impola Sport Coupe
with radio, haator, whltowtll
SSmaa Iwxry t'lrSsb. —•otosssarl
$1795
Matthews-
Hargreaves
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
I Oakland	PE 5
MILOSCH"
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*(r Now Yorker 4door hardtop,
^-------------- mutts,
- rad io, 975. 477
.T5? S
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH'
14 Ooktond	PE I
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1747 Chrysler Newport A sedan, Mua with blua tnf
S^rJT'wt4KIK
tires, tow mltom. *2315. 477 Lake Orton, MY 7-2IH1.
1965 IMPERIAL
wtilto with tut* matte, 1._|
f ttOOfiftfla pOWlF and soots. Fao-Tory air canamOn, 4 broad I tiros. Sala Prlet
$1995
Sea tola auto at our now local at too TROY MOTOR MALL, an Maple Rd. (IS Mila) 1 mils eeet at
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
PMMPMiimih l
Clearance special 1_| .
JOHN McAULIFFEFORD
430 Oakland Ava. PE 5-41*1
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 a. Woodward, ilrmtottoom I7*s T-BlRb ~ttnvwitbto'taauMii metallic aqua will, black tap.
Automatic, radto, haator, pi-
steering, brakes, power wind factory air conditioning, loin
fyy y - *}«>" ,y&T5»
why semi tor less?'
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
*30 Oakland Ava. Pi A4I41 'Abaatototo^	Pdf'prtce K
fa.TSTftA"*75' “ “
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4*4 I. Woodward
itmTaWanoT'
1964 0LDSM0BILE 98 $1295
Suburban Olds
toAWm-Xr^" Ml 7*4111 pww^^atoortod^ ^ britoiA^ power
rnadai et°entoSh toil" prto*,n|ud
SIN down *nd |4AH par OMnEr
jbRRT MdfKiFFE FORD

Wm&n.-' WliillWf mi 1»eo< Cm 106 NowwHlUsedCot
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTnaiffft as, rang
gflffig*,are/a
1966 Olds Convertible ijlfB
: t Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Series
W5B W. Marta	mi *-.22
1966 Olds Delta 88
4 door hardtop, power ottering, power brakes, automatic vinyl Interior. Priced to sail at
$1495
Suburban Olds
1966 OLDS
* door hardtop. Power steeerlng brakes. How car trade In. $1607 fun price.
LUCKY AUTO
►e 6-ioot
10 W. Wide Track
1966 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY COUPE 98
. Power steering, power brakes, power teat and power windows
$AVE
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
WOW. Maoto	Ml 6.
I,8u°g.sg,ar»
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC * of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4*1930 1350 North Woodward
NIW PIMMjCe flUMi.lf
WM
lae
again!' Call "cradit ' Manager^jAr
LUCKY. AUTO
: 1040 w. wide Track PH 4-1006 or FB 1-7014 IMS CUTLASS,
ir payments.
Suburban Olds 1968
COMPANY CARS 4 TO CHOOSE FROM
conditioning, „
5*0 Hms, remote j mirror and deluxe wheel disc. Priced to eell at
$2895
Suburban Olds
DEMO
IMS OLDS vista Cruiser •dad with power and equip.......
:Hiding air , conditioning. Sava
$950.
TAYLOR
OKVY-OIDS
Waned Uka ________MA
Ya BT*
Last
Chance
A FEW REMAINING '68s
Unheard of Savings
BEST
OLDSMOBILE,. Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
NEW CARS ARE SELLING FASTI LOTS OF FRESH USED CARS TRADED IN DAILYI
Now is the time to buy!
SELECTION IS BETTER!*
PRICES ARE L0WERI AT YOUR LOCAL
Buick-Opel Dealer GRIMALkl	*
DOC'S MOTOR MART
tS/SL
Sim
5ft
-tm.
Mmpjfs.
OAKLAND
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,* MICHIGAN
1968 OLDS 98 HARDT0PS
dlilon. transferable m rantys. Priced from
$3695
Suburban Olds
Him
160 S. Woodward
1*65 PLYMOUTH FURY
is luggage burgundy
---rwig, brakes, chn
rack, beautiful metal
with color co-erdlMtoi. ......
you era looking for the finest, see this one. Clearance Special only — 61,3*1 full price, lust $188 dc— and $55.49 per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland AVO.________PE 5-4101
1f63 PLYMOUTH FURY ........ $450
DEALER	338-9238
IMS PLYmOUTH, Moor hardtop, 383 cubic In., 3 apood, chrome
vinyl top,*?
1965 PLYMOUTH tatfan, beful metahe silver, blue, with match
specfol* onfyd»M' full *prlce,n down and lust $39.11 par mar One year warranty.
JOHN. McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ava.	PE s-4iDt
1967 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
Cordovan with matching Interior, V-$, automatic, radio, hoatsr, power steering. 4 brand-
$1995
Saa this auto at our now location at tlw TROY MOTOR MALL, On
of8WOodwa <1S MH>> mlle*
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslar-Plymouth
Come See.. . Come Buy
Mac Morrow		OUR, SPECIAL
Boh Chase		1967 Malibu 2-Door Hardtop
George Sanford		V-» •nglne. power .stoerlng, power brake*, vinyl roof, radio, heater Awpl^ng wmer8 *■ ***”"” r*d wtth ■" vinyl Mar lor. Real $2095
Frank Culotta		
1968, Impala Custom 2-Door Hardtop M7 ingina,, power (leafing, powar brakat, radio, r^WT 8BHiBoBB- <li8ii, w/ihloM, Son are«p"» aidTOf: Sr * $2895	1966 LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop anti $0M palm, om owner. Reel Sharp. Special. $1895
1967 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop L?xT,raaato!1'tStetj^niase, bradhi' SS5t,W«.r^l^g whlto paintrwfrti Mya vinyl Intarlor. Raal sharp. Om owner. Low $1795	1967 Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop Vinyl roof, power windows, powar steering, power Hrafcwu rame heefer, whitewall*, budw Mats, console, power door loots, tinted glass, factory air, raal sharp, few mileage, om owner. $2895
1968 Executivo, 4-Door Hardtop	1967 Catolina 4-Door Hardtop
V* gewer (fearing, powar brakes, Hydramatlc,	Fewer (toerlng, powar brakes, V-I hydramatlc, tinted windshield, rad kb Malar, whitewalls maroon patokjbwck vinyl roof, raal iharp, low mHaago,
$2895	$2395
1968 LaMans, 2-Door Hardtop	1968 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop
y-fautomellc, power (fearing, power brakes.	Power steering, power brakes, radio, hooter, white-wall*, tinted windshield 12,000 actual miles, nuw car warranty, factory official car. Special Price.
$2795	$2895
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT
NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Corner East Wide Track and Univarsity Drive	FE 3-7951
MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leaning Now eari Used Cot 106
1967 Pontiac’ Catalina
BdS Bpi^t
Lincoln-Mercury Sales i
e^MvilLg 4 door
WmmF
»aar£!
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
W<JB*yj?T7juijr6M, V-0, atlck.
RUSS
JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
on m-24 Jn Lake orii
MY 3-6266
196$ GTO, noo milesTp Irani., radio, ear—8*
<8,750. j>iy4a
iasw miles. wdjfili."
196$ PONTIAC TEMPEST wi auto., paiar steering and p roar wmddw, executive's
bill HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL % 1965Chrysler"300“ Hardtop ..;	$1495= 2-door,with low miles;^V-8, automatic, double power.	
1964 CHEVY Bel Air .......... .$895 Wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering top condition.	1965 TEMPEST Custom UMans, 2-door, 326, V-8, stick, low mileage. [ A
1966 0LD5 4-Door 	 		 .$1895 Dynamic 88—top condition, low miles.	1964 FORD Galoxie	 . -». $895 2-door, hardtop, ,wfth . V<8, automatic, power steering.
1965 BUICK USabre 			 . 91395 4-door hardtop, top condition throughout. ^	1967 PLYMOUTH Wagon ...... .$219$; Fury with V-8, automatic, power stetc-; ing, new car warranty, low mileage..,
Clarkston	6673 DixieHwy.	MA 5-2635*
$69. Buy Hsife-Pey Hero, Marvel Motor*- Is. Oakland, feb-4079.
Rd. (IS Milo) m
BIRMINGHAMiJI
Chrysler-Plymouth
1*65 PONTIAC MNhMviLLl, toad-
jjirrfr II
---ITH HUNTS
>.‘1965 PONTIAC CATALINA

1947 PLYMOUTH VIP 3 door hardtop, with olr con-
dltlonlng, only 17,000 mltoo. Pull, £•**{. JJSSbr ISP factory warraaty. In showroom gW HWi-fW Hi* condition. Sale priced at only.	fora. Ml Oakland, Fa: NOT,
i ' -Tliw
TOWN A COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
tool N. Main
1965 PONTIAC
| fng^P^r'brak^lW mI pVtof'
—xaTnasmsrai LUCKY AUTO
— Repossessed? — Garnished? —	|f40 w. Wlda Track
SoT.l&cir..	jF* **	«•	*%**»,
cu. In, Foram.S package, auto- brakes! malic, $L495.'	—
LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND W. Maple Rd, Walled Lk. 626-1572 194$ ROAD RUNNER, elunlmfe
older car. $$7-9549.
I or trade tar
jtKra*rC
1944 VENTURA't-bb6fc hardtop. 1 very clean, many ewwia. PE I-hardtop, medium metallic »$*L $1491 Chawwlllua. h matching Inter lor, V-i, 1944 TEMPEST Cuttom convertible, c, radio, heater, power. Overhead tlx, with factory 4 speed.
DEALER ____________
MECHANIC SPECIAL 1944 Rambtar American, i
i rs-St*. "88d8 "re-
I VILLAGE RAMBLER
444 S. Woodward ■ Ml 4-3900
1944	RAMBLER AMERICAN, 2-door ■ sport hardtop, 4 cylinder, alandard.
Radio. An Ideal aid car. No cam needed. $4Jg ‘payment, $599 lull
* VILLAGE RAMBLER
44 S. Woodward_______Ml 6-3900
1945	RAMBLER AMERICAN 440 4-■*Tor, raal clean, radio, whitewall
Toiwi^TiWiK^mln"
I leage, $795, {fee a 2door at »5. ROSE RAMBLE R-vl REP, -ilon Lake, EMM135.
1966^RAMBLER,^770 2-door hardtop, transmission, radio, h 0 a 10 r,
1250 Oakland Avenue, 333-7163.
. 11964 AMBASSADOR DPL HardtopTl -1 automatic, power ataering, power mtorlor, wS"mitoege.WOeen!*$l!wf!
VILLAGE RAMBLER
444 s. Woodward	lw»
rWAMBLER|| 771
AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers. MICHIGAN'S FINEST
Audette Pontiac, Inc. ;
' at the '	«
mmw mamis mu ■
1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY
------ transmission, radio,
naeiir, whnowall tires, real
HlLr6lDEWLINc!oUt-MEVc?li^; 1250 Oakland Avenue, 333-7S63.
$1995
Wwi
BIRMINGHAM, JSKm
Chrysler-Plymouth 1166 sharp bonnbville,
sr^E^ifi"8898'
' tempest
Jlo, Malar, tahrat Jim with
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward, Birmingham, itt PPHTtAft BARPTpP.ali condition, power. Only S3, dowt
1940 PONTIAC. SAFARI Wayn,
W
v*& HAIIPT
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I ***"•* *
PONTIAC
OPENS New Used Car
1969^ POfiTiA^ »». 1954 CodWIec
1940 PONTIAC STATION « passenger, S195. 335-4704.
1762 TEMPES convertible
DEALER _________________
1942	PONTIAC GRAND Prht, ex-1
callanl cond. $475. OR 4-3537.	|
1963 BONNEVILLE convertible, light blua, $685, private owmr. Call 444-5091 attar 4.
1943	PONTIAC VEM^ffcT, 2-dO count, automatic, rad whhewallt, special today at «
OAKLAND
1964 PONTIAC Grand
Prlx, lull power, real clean, only
$795
1.6-210 Orchard Lk.
1944 CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop,
... ___t blue, all white
only $191 0 down
--------U. —y	g
1966 LoMANS 2-Door hardtop, P
SET.8nd bf8k8, 8Uh>-S]
i 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, 9 y passenger, double power, excellent condition. >1700. 451-3743._
I Standard's
| Finance Plan
! BUY HERE—PAY HERE
BANKRUPT?
NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING?
WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR
all Makes and models
QUALITY USED CARS
CALL AND ASK FOR
Lot
1964
Pontiac
Bonneville Hardtop
S&EbKfeS Mr. Johnson
finish. Only
$1295 FE 8'4033
Matthews- .
Hargreaves
1944 p6NTIaC GRAND talk, $795. "V‘ dawn, payment*, $8.92 wtak. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
Air
Conditioned
Cars
at Winter Prices
I PONTIAC Bonneville 4-dttr ardtop with Paid finish, gold in-irlar, air conditioning.
I PONTIAC Bonneville coupe * MrkTlng Mack baautyl Air can-
1940 PONTIAC * passenger wagon, Catalina,^|Wlth only 10,000 mlMa.
jemiCT1
1940 PONTIAC Bonneville 6door
HT PONTIAC Bonnavllla Vista
^.lrls„S'.?s1£cr“,8<on,ro,'(
1947 PONTIAC Bonnavllla medium
■Mo
1947 PONTIAC Catalina Vlala with tu-tona geld and whlto finish, tilt wheal, and ttr conditioning.
1944 PONTIAC Bonnavllla VMa with ‘—uolsa finish, black vinyl net, air conditioning.
PONTIAC Bonnavllla coupe, mfy^bhw. wHfh jilack vinyl
malic, blua wn . 25,000 mile*. seaLAIr cenditl
BUICK power, mad conditioning.
1964 tempest 4 passenger station T T K T TTMTI '
haupt
-----1 PONTIAC
BRAND NEW If)// NEVER TITLED
DEMOS AND EXECUTIVE CARS
Well Worth Investigating,
& 3$
m.msnmBM’Sm
MUST-AND WILL BE SOLDI! PROFIT HAS BEEN FORGOTTEN - TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
Once in a Lifetime Bargain Prices— a.. Oiit Loss, Is Yout Gain — Hurry!!
724 OAKLAND
'•*■**"• --—*---------
,FE 5-9436
PONtiAi, GdANb Miy, must hunter dodge	I
H ,699 SOUTH HUNTER	1
Ml 7-0955	Birmingham
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, 9
■ HI ^s:
On M15 at 1*75
Clarkston MA 5-5500
DRIVE A LITTLE
ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
Save A Lot!
1*47 CHEVY Mi tan pkfcup. heavy •mt shocks, springs, S ft. box, ready to do day's work St49i
1945 BUICK Special 4-door sedan,
&itorW‘JrnWirH‘md8,!f,,,n8.'
one owner, most acomony. Only ................... 51295
1964 OLDS Cutlass cuttom Wagon, with v-o, automatic, power Saa/ tog brakes. Ilka new and savol Only ...... ........ ....... 02995
1940 GTO hardtop, with his Mrs transmission- «wr •
m3
1943 PORD Galaxlt. VI, automatic, power steering, MoutHul one^wnar, and locally ownod^
1945 PONTIAC LaMans 2-door hardtop, with 314 V-0, and auM mafic on console, go first class at Only .................... 41495
1964 PONTIAC CatallM W
zss;
» CHEVY Impala 2-door hard-i with whlto finish, rad trim, ly- ........................,. 0795
1945 CORVETTE, Convertible, wife < spied. AM PM Radio, o~ of IM sportiest cars on the rm Only ^	■“
1944 BUICK Skylark 2-door hard-
a^g"w“‘	—
1944 BUICK Iky lark Sport Wagon, yes folk* wa have the bubbto top
ml Only	88$8S
1944 BUICK Electra 1
n tJS* bait' car' Bulck
aJ» iHM a___im
1947 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 door hardtop, factory air conditioning, vinyl top, HR wheal and all IM
1967 CHEVELLS
—li... . Wtf
1966 DODGE Polari tap, wth beautiful i Mack vinyl tap. , goodies. Only
19M OLDS SeNIra Cutlass, 2-door
d enthe floor, 1 seats. M
as
196* BUICK Sk with factory air c
K5sr«sr..j?s
i with black sijk^hardtopj
1966 TEMPEST LaMans Convert-
-----—-j*tog.auiariiiL
vlth whit# top, 1 rt now .... $1795
1966 CHEVY Baf-AIr % door, auto-

1947 BUICK Elactra 225 Llnrttad. factory air candltlonlnp, full pomjr. Yes, folks, go Hr*T claw to.the biggest and IM Mat -Only ..........................41795
196$ FIREBIRD Convertible, folks this Is a Martiil down dWM. nay everything to coma lookl Only ........................ $3395
1966 PONTIAC Catalina Adoor sedan, power (tearing, brakes, automatic, nko bronze finish, one owner, with only Tijioo miles. Only ....................... $1795
1965 BUICK Skylark 2 door hard-
’S6
black vinyl too, matching black Inferior. Drive It—and buy It at
«!*-	»1-«H
6 CHEVY II Nova 4-door, with dmatlc, 'folks looking for a lutlful one owner, economy
8ft
1967 BUICK wildcat 2 door. Hardtop, with a beautiful rad emm, with black custom inferior, low mileage. Ilka now Itirougiggti
brake*, > fifft . Sim
1966 OLDS Starflra Moor hardtop, with under 17,000 actual mTln, black with a white Interior. Om owner. Only .. 11195
TWI PONTIAC Catalina, Moor hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, extra low nitteago, company dames. Three to chooaa tram, only .................gsm
196$ LoMANS, MOOT
■Bi"
rS
Only
wn

finish, wit sat*. Only
etching
>1595

1966 CORVAIR, Moor hardtop, —*lk, haauliful all Mua 25,000 guaranlaad ac-Only ....................,..$1195
Darrell Thybault, Clyde Elliot, Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager
Pontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500
OPENi MONDAY arid THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
855 S., Rochester Rd., Vs Mile South* of Downtown Rochester
1967 TEMPEST,~ Custom span coupe, ‘“nsmliikm, p“—
n
1967 PONTIAC
CatallM 2 door hardtop, sjffil"?.-, Pjjjr broke*. L 11997 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
__	_ 1940 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1006 or PE 2-7114 19*7 PONTIAC Mooi- hardtop. f>owif
1967 TiMPBSf SPdkTS coupe. . cylinder, standard ihltt, 11,000 mil**, Vt of guarani** left, lots of extra*. n*w car condition, $1,600.
1M7 P>ONtlAC, faiallii Moor hardtop, V-i angina, aufefMlIr transmission, powor brakas am powar sttaring, radii, heater $20M.WHILLS^E Ti if'C? L°n’ me RCU RY^ 1250 Oakland Ava
’H^iKCijKbYjnj^rariiER.
After * p.m.i

1967 PONTIAC Wagon
brakes, new tiro*, wily—
$2295
GRIMALDI
IH-Tioffir^E *9145 1967 FIREBII
P...... matching Interior,
Malar, automatic. C I a a r • * c * Special, Only SIMS toll price WHh lust SIM down, iSlM p*r fnmm.
JOHN McAUUFFEFORD
630 Oakland Ava,	PE 5-4
i mm l§§§	NOW AT THE smr mm man MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN C00LID6E AND CROOKS 2Vi MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BER2 AIRPORT
ms	ONE STOP!!! . NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING
oil/ mss	T Audette Pontiac H Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
ms	m Bob Borst Lihcoln-Mercury
MMSMMIS	® Bill Golling Volkswagen
- ►>,,	Mike Savoie Chevrolet All Brand New Fnciliflee on 60 Acrosl
T
TSB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER i
(prefix) ottforsegod 19 Mtolten steel «2 Regret
38 Remain#
10 Flower tZSacramanto
9 Priestly veitmenl (Oriental
7 Muse of poetry • Crown of heed
9 Loss of red bloqd cells
10	Only
11	Growls _________________
footed vm 48 Enlist (ver.)
50 Mountain -	(comb, form)
22	Japanese	52 Look for
* Discontinue herb	SSDuteh
23 Monks	commune
< Matured	27 Art (Utln)	87 Noise
^	2BAttempt_	58 Duet

81 Water (Fr.) 69 stitch
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	124		
Bari Sold on Italian Stogies but Jet Set Won't Buy Them
ik
a
WILSON
By EARL WILSON
; NEW YORK - Hie fickle Jet Set will seize on any new fad •*- and I tried to get it to take up Italian stogies which are ride.
! You know . . . those 8-inch-long thin black digira which look slightly menacing?
; I went to sort of a family party at Scranton, yeyy soon I was whirling through the Parodtj oigar company at nearby Mooslc where ±,000,000 Italian stogies were in hoses waiting] ffrUbipmenL
; ' *1 smoke 29 of these a day,” Bob Keating,; the executive vice president, said, inserting one In# holder.
S Why 29? Well, I think to smoke 30 cigars a day would be excessive.”
'' “Uncle Frank” Surad, the 74-year-old president, starts smoking them right after breakfast.
★ ♦ ★
• Finding them good especially through a holder, I smoked dome at the Waldorf, the Plaza and El Morocco, where Mrs. Billy Reed told me she thought they looked distinguished because of their length (“longest cigar in the world,” somebody add, which’ll be challenged)..
! “Also I like them for ihelr thinness,” she said. “A thin dgar makes a man look thin.”
; Frankly, I haven’t made them die most fashionable cigars ye$i But there’s a method in my madness. I offer aa Italian stogie to a man, he generally accepts, and in return he hands ibe a dgar. The stogies cost about 15 cents. The cigars my fHebds hand me in return usually cost at least M cents. I get Bate expensive dgars that way.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .
; Roger Smith and Aniv-Margret invited Joe Kipoess (of Joe’s Pier S3) to rest his ailing leg at their Hollywood home . . . Anita Gillette's taking over Jfll Haworth’s role in “Cabaret” (In the same theater she made her Broadway debut, as a chorus in “Gypsy*’) . . . El Morocco couple: LBJ*s brother Sam «4 sister Mrs. O. P. Babbitt.
; * Christine McGuire (formerly of the singing sisters) and her husband’ll start a chain of English-type pubs. First one’ll be aboard the Queen Elizabeth when it’s berthed permanently in Ft. Lauderdale *.. Pamela Mason and dtr. Portland will appear together in “The Pleasure of His Company” in Chicago.
! ’ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Colleges are really crowded today, notes Barney Martin: “My cousin’s a seven-foot-tall basketball player — mid even he couldn’t get in!”
—WISH I'D SAID THAT: The popularity of turtleneck fashions roseola the times y nobody wants to stick his neck out any-mire. Angie Papadakia.
;; REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Maybe it’s a good thing men don’t understand women. Women understand women, and don’t ipsi them,”	t
i EARL'S PEARLS: The veteran politician knows that if you dan’t beat 'emfy join ’em — but wait till after the recount. John J. Plump, Detroit.
;: Veteran Storyteller Harry Hershfleld said, “It’s I start «p»»Hng at the sight of a white tablecloth. After all these yean, now I do it for paper napkins.” That’s earl, brother.

-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice!
jilcmhelsi 2~WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKSO-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV "
MONDAY NIGHT
- News,
MdM me
Weather, Sports (9) C - 'What’s My Line?
(50) R C — Flintstones
(56) What’s New
(62) R C - My Friend
Flicka
$:90(2)C - News -Cronkite
(4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (9) RC-ISpy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R T Movie: “TIk morrouf Is Another Day” (1951) Embittered man is released from prison after serving many years for murder ef his father. Both Roman, Steve Gochran, • Lurene Tuttle
7:09 (2) C A- Truth or| Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports '
(7) C ~ (Special) Olym-pic Games — Swimming finals: men’s 10O-meter butterfly and 800-meter freestyle relay; women’s 100-meter butterfly. Boxing: trials. Cycling finals: tandem and 4,000-meter team pursuit. Gym* nasties: women’s individual exercises. Possible coverage: water polo. (50) R— I Love Lucy (66) Voice of the New Breed—Black, high school students discuss areas of concern.
7:90 (2)tC — Gunsmoke — Old friend of Matt’s vows to save him from unexpected danger: a Bible-spouting, moonshine-swilling randier and his sons.
' (4) C — (Special) Babar the Elephant — Beguiling rtorybook elephant created by Jean d e Brunhoff comes to TV. Tonight’s story c o‘v e r s elephant’s visit to Paris, triumphal return to forest, marriage and further adventures. Peter Ustinov narrates.
(9) It C — movie: “The Master o f Ballantrae” (1953) Scotsman leaves home to join rebellion against king and brother becomes master of their father’s estate. Errol Flynn
(50) C — Password — Celebrity guests are'John Forsythe, Barbara Rush. (56) R- NET Playhouse
—	In 19th-century detective story, young man is released from prison and seta out to find crook who framed him.
9:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Flip Wilson joins cast for Mod, Mod World salute to salesmen. (50) C —Pay Cards 3:90 (2) C — Here’s Lucy
—	lacy jumps to conclusions and thinks her daughter is planning to elope.
(7) C — Peyton Place — Rodney enjoys Ms first outing; Carolyn’s differences with Dr. Rossi spill into open.
(50) R C - Hazel (56) French Chef (62) Movie: “Doomed Lovers” (French, 1965) Young sailor settles down to small Brazilian fishing village. Pierre Barough 9:90 (2) C- Mayberry R.F.D. — Mike’s problems multiply when be receives a valuable copy machine for a “10-day free trial.”
(4)C — Movie: “The Satan Bug” Sample of virus that could destroy all life’ on earth disappears from top-secret lab. George Maharis, Richard
— Radio Programs-
WJW, Lowll Thorn** Auto-fiW^W^R. World Tonight 'WiSK, Now*. Tom D**n WCAR, New* Rick SNwert
: 'W3ICw*rW Tow* ^
WWJ, Ntwm, Now. Suburban XilS-WKR Olympic Report.
eftU
IiM-WJR. SpcMlhrt C*ndh
Sfe*
UiiTHiWj, Mm
MbSM .
CKLV&, Chuck Morgan WKON, Now*. Ar lion
wcar^mm, BIN DeMI WX% Hnn,'olSi’fauTlin* h auftu CarMw
/:«S—whpi, sw taw
WJR. N*w». MMk H*ll
Vsn-
WHVl, Uncw J*y CKLW, Mr* Rich* ni*
WCAJL N*w*, liM Mllta ■ wxyz. Nmnl Johnny R
WJBK, Now*. Conrod f
Television
Features
TONIGHT
OLYMPIC GAMES, 7 P-m. (7)
VOICE OF THE NEW BREED, 7 p.m. (55)
BABAR THE ELEPHANT, 7:30 p.m. (4)
ROWAN AND MARTIN,
8	p.m. (4)
HEMINGWAY’S SPAIN,
9	pjn. (7)
CAROL BURNETT, 10 pin. (2)
Tomorrow
APOLLO SPLASHDOWN, 0:30 p.m. (2) (4) (7) (See additions below)
...Changes
bn (Tonight) 6:30 'p.m.
Correction (Tonight) NEWS, 6:30 'p.m. (2) Charles Kuralt will substitute for Walter Cronkite.
Addition (Tomorrow): APOLLO SPLASHDOWN, 6:300:00 a.m. (2) (4), 6:300:30 am. (7) (times approximate)
AMERICA SINGS JUBILEE, 6:30 a.m. (2)
CLASSROOM, 6:30 a.m. (4)
BAT FINK 6:45 a.m. (7)
WOODROW THE WOODSMAN, 7 a.m. (2)
TODAY, 7 a.m. (4)
MORNING B.m. (7)
SHOW, 7
CAPTAIN KANGAROO, 8 p.m. (2)
Basehart, Anne Francis, Dana Andrews.
(?) C — (Special) Hemingway’s Spain — Panoramic view of the Spain loved and idealized by Ernest Hemingway. Ecerpts from his writings are used throughout the film. Narrators: Rod Steiger, Jason Robards Jr. and Estelle Parsons. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Journal — -1. Cameras focus on Japanese rituals of Shintoism (founded in 6th century) and Sokagakkai, a postwar cult. 2. Britisher Adrian Cotoll reports on exiled Tibetans in Nepal who launch guerrilla raids a g a 1 n s t Red Chinese. Documentary concludes with raid into Tibet and shooting of Chinese soldiers.
9:30 (2) C - Family Affair f— Jody’s crush on Substitute teacher becomes Bill’s concern.
(9) C — Tommy Hunter — Tribute to Country Music Hall of Fame to Nashville, Tenn.
19:09 (2) C - Carol Burnett
. — Guests: Edie Adams and Tim Conway. Sketches include spoof of presidential candidates, running mates and their wives.
(7) C - Big Valley -Nick and professional hunter form uneasy alliance to track marauding cougar.
9) C — Front Page Challenge
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(50) Joyce Chen Cooks
10:15 (62) C— Sports
10:90 (9) R- Danger Man (50) C~Lea Crane (56) Folk Guitar Plus (62) R — Star Performance.
11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Carson City” (1962) Engineer hired to build railroad from Carson City to Virginia City. Randolph Scott, Ludlle Norman
11:11 (4) C—News, Weather., Sports
11:10(2) R O — Movie:
VGentlemen Prefer Blondes” (1953) Lorelei Lee believes diamonds arf a girl’s best friend, and die wants to make lots of friends on her trip to France. Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: "Three ’ on a Spree” (English, 1961) To inherit large fortune, office clerk must spend million, pounds in. specified time period. Jack Watling.
(50) R - Movie: “Body and Soul” (1947) Boxer rises in ranks of middleweight division. John Garfield, Lilli Palmer 11:45 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Phyllis Diller substitute host.
1:01 (7) R — Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:99 (2) R C — Capture 2:09 (2) R - Highway Patrol (7) News
2:39 (2) C - News, Weather
TUESDAY MORNING
S:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 1:10 (2) C - Sunrise
0:30 (2) C — America Sings Jubilee
(4) C —Classroom 0:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today i (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
3:00 (2) C - Captain
(9) Bor 8:90 (7) R - Movie: “Knock on Any Door” (1949) Young man from slums, accused of murder, is defended by lawyer who grew up in same environment Humphrey Bogart, John Derek.
(9) RC-FriendlyGiant (56) TV High School 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Alton (9) C-Bozo
9:19 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
9:55 (56) fell Me a Story 10:09 (4) C-Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools — Discovery of the DNA molecule
19:19 (50) American History 11:21 (4) C—News 19:39 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7)C-DickCavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Listen andSay 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality —
(50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:10 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(9) Take Thirty (50) C-Kimba 11:41 (56) TV Kindergarten
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-News Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:11 (56) Misterogers 12:21 (2) C —Fashions 12:90 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C—Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) R — Movie: “Smash Up — The Story of a Woman” (1947) Young nightclub singer takes to the bottle. Susan Hayward, Lee Bowman (56) Art Studio 12:45 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C- Love of Life (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — Swimming qualifying, men’s 400-and women’s 800-meter freeetytos.
(9) R — Movie: “The Queen” (1959) Two adventurers save a Nepal queen from savages. Fernando Lamas, Arlene Dahl
1:95 (50) Tell Me a Story 1:SB (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:90 (|) C - As the World 2Turns
f
V (4) C -Let’s Make a Deal 1:41 (56) Listen and Say 3:01 (3) C-Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 8:15 (56) Of Cabbages and
2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C-Doctors (7) C- Dating Game (SO) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) Come, Let’s Read 3:00 (2) C —Secret Storm (4) C — Another World . (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cories 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Human Relations (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) German Lesson (62) R-Robin Hood 4:15 (56) World Traveler 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “Silver City” .(1951) A prospector sets out to avenge himself against his thieving partner. Edmond O’Brien, Yvonne De Carlo.
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC-Batman (50) RC — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Mexico Before . Cortez”
(9) R —Gilligan's Island (50) R — Ministers (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to < Beaver 5:45 (56) Art Studio
A Look at TV
Paulsen Spoof Amusing
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
State Hospital Murder Trial in Third Day
Hie murder trial of Edward §. Stock well, accused brutal knife slaying May 31 of a 19-year-old Pontiac State Hospital patient, goes into its third day today in Oakland County Circuit Uourt with several prosecution witnesses still to be called.
A spokesman for' the . ecutor’s office said the trial is expected to continue at least throughout the week.
★ •* *
'We haven’t even heard the first defense witness,” h e printed out.
Stockwell, 26, of 999 James K is charged with the killing of Dannelda Stewart, daughter of J. M. Stewart of 43498 Bordeaux, Utica.
He waa also a patient at the hospital when the slaying occurred.
NEW YORK (AP) - Pat Pal-sen and the comedy writers for the Smothers. Brothers show have, for the past six or eight months, left no political cliche unturned to a mock campaign to send the stony-faced comedian to the White House.
The cream of the jest Sunday night’s CBS spedaL Not only did “Pat Paulsen for President” permit the reuse of many Paulsen’s monologues Smothers Brothers show, but it also achieved some extra mileage from the publicity stunts surrounding the gag.
*	★. . O All this, mind you, to a format
satirizing that sacred television institution, the in-depth documentary. They even had Henry Fonda, the narrator’s narrator, doing the talking.
There were clips fro m old Smothers Brothers shows with Paulsen uttering some of his immortal lines including “A good many people today are against the draft tows: These people are called soldiers” and, on urban problems, “1 would provide for a woman to come in three days a week and clean your city.” GREAT STATE Like the real-life campalgn-rs, Paulsen traveled, telling the folks from New York to California that he liked their state so well he was coming bade to settle down there.
Another section of the hour was a stab at comedy biography —growing up on a ranch “where we ran about 100 head of chickens. This, generally, didn’t fare too well, hut it did give Fonda an opportunity to intone a glittering line about Paulsen’s program “from the chicken bouse to the White House.”
*	★ * it seemed, toward the end of
the 60 minutes, that the material was running thin. The final portion was used to show the stars who turned out for a Paulsen publicity party—In a cafeteria—last July to Hollywood.
It seemed, toward the end of edited into g half-hour retaining only the best material, it wouk have been much more stimulating. As it was, it was pretty amusing, highly novel and from time to time it took some
wicked swipes at the protocols of campaigning,
Halloween approaching, network television stsrte, loading special progrtuns into its
tor weekly program. This annual practice will continue to build up through the Thanksgiv-ing-Christmas buying season.
Most nights hereafter then
111 be at least one special m some networks. Some nights there will be three or four.
★ ★ ★
While the special is to lilt schedule for the enjoyment of the viewer, it also has a definite commercial purpose. There are some sponsors who for sales reasons, prefer an occashxialy big TV splash. Before the season is over, there will have been close to 250 specials.
Space Travelers Run Lowon Film
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Like many a tourist.
Food Snatcher Aboard Apollo 7?
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Apollo 7 astronaut Donn Eisele was told to jest Sunday that his command pilot might be snitching his food.
“Hey, Donn, you better check your food,” Mission Control advised. “Wally (Schirra) said he was one meal short there and I’m not quite sure where he’d going to get it, so you better? check your food to see if he’s eaten yours.”
“Thanks for the tip,” chuckled Eisele. “I’ve been keeping an eye on it, but I don’t know what be did while I wan asleep.”
Color TV
RCA-ZENITH
LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES
CONDON'S
TV Salat and Service 730 W. Huron tt 4-9736
the Apollo 7 astronauts are running short of film for their cameras.
* * *
“This is really a great machine for taking pictures out command pilot Walter M. Schirra Jr. reported Sunday.
’There are five windows and at] most every time you glance .up, there is one of us on it.
“We have really got a lot of good pictures. I wish we had a heck of a lot more film up here.”
AUTO-UFE HOME-MORTGAGE Ken Mohlman
it*—>■ itofrsHiiiaiiapaB)
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE.
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Aero** from Krogtr $gp*r
State Road Fund Claims Hit Mark
LANSING (AP) —f A record average individual claim of nearly $1,400 is being paid out of the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund, Secretary of State James Hal's said today.
“This is a for cry from the average fond payment during
$2 Grid Bet Made and Lost] on Space Trip
SPACE CENTER,
(AP) - Apollo 7 astronaut Waiter Cunningham bet two dollars on the Houston Oilers football team Sunday, and lost
avu	ihesm pajiucuv	-------------------- ,
the first several months of its! The conversation went this existence,” Hare said.	|*ay
During the first quarter of this fiscal year, $19 claims had been paid totaling nearly $700,000. Repayments during the same period added up to $86,000,
Hare said.
Detroiter Speaks at Needs Meeting
DETROIT (AP) - Vicente T. Ximienes, chairman of the In-ter-Agency Committee and a member of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, was a featured speaker at a meeting of community leaders from the Midwest with Spanish
Mission Control: “The (New York) Jets are playing the Oilers today. Fendell<4Ed Fendell, assistant flight director) is giving five points.”
gham: “He’s crazy. Hey, tell Ed 111 go for two and! take the Oilers and five.”
♦ ★ ★
Mission Control: “He’s covered.”
Final score: New York 20, Houston 11
States represented included Ohio, Iowa, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois. Another speaker at the conference where community needs were discussed was Howard Samuels, administrator of the Small Busto-
i Admjplstrat
HOWARD DELL
Is at the V
BALDWIN PHARMACY .219 Baldwin Avu.
FE 4-2620
AVOID GARNISHMENT
aajgar&s ranrjs-M
« ■** « win «■> »
Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc.
OpeeMty'tflSpj*. Fridays Until 6 pan. CLOSED SATURDAY
VOTE	Tuesday Nov. S, FOR
JAAAES R.
STEkE
District Judgl
taHArly flaw A, lull
City of Ponttoo
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968
ome
Way Discovered to Hold False Teeth
BAKEB&TQSU). Cal^^lMr discovery called Aery line ism*
riods have since bee? recovered.
Another Item: A girl volunteer In Washington mewedf without authorization into the Mayflower Hotel, one of the city’s best, was. unhappy with her room fod selected a ISO-a-day suite. She ran up abtll of $1,000, much of it for lavish parties, be-
fore the campaign committee a![electric adding realized what was going on. She The badget-mlw was promptly separated 'from the McCarthy ci the campaign — and the May- samp small comf flower. '	from^ tin opposite
Mere than a denen electric had provided its typmrtitero, worth $400 each portable electric vanished during the course of "and they disapp the campaign, along with sever- dozens."
WASHINGTON (AP) — Some of the so-called volunteer help in Sen. Eugene McCarthy’s presidential bid turned out to be **a beU of an expensive proposition,” reports a senipr aide trying to solve the left-over fi-nancial problems.
Members of the youthful
lied amateurs, the aide com- hard to spend $77,000 on tele- Neither the volunteer nor the sited, but when tt came to phone calls in Indiana.” car has been seen since and the mding money “some of them Another item: A volunteer rental company wants to know ist have studied it sotne- told to rent a car for two days who’s going to pay the bin. lere."	for a television correspondent But it, could have been worse,
*	*	* ') signed it out for a month after the aide reflected: Seven other
’Look at the Indiana primary which he extended it for another rental cars missing for long pe-
-Junior Editor* Quit on
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SCORPIOS ISLAND, Greece (AP) -Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and her multimillionaire Greek hr i d eg room began their yachting honeymoon in port today amid icy rain and gale winds.
Rains poured yesterday all through the simple Greek Orthodox ceremony that united the 39-year-old widow of President John F. Kennedy to Aristotle Onassis, 62, the self-made shipping magnate. .
. u ★ ijlfe:'■ Onassis’ hixuriotiktyadit, the Christina, rocked at its moorings alongside his private island^ fueled and ready to weigh anchor for a Mediterranean honeymoon.
But all through the night and into the morning, the winds qnd rains, raged across tile islet in the Ionian Sea teat Onassis bought six years ago and made into a paradise.
The glamorous former first lady and her bronzed, filverhaired husband retired * on their wedding night aboard the yacht without reveaUng their travel plans.	7- .
Though Greek tradition holds that bad weather on tee wedding day mesons a happy marriage, the storm dampened thp post-nuptial gaiety do Scorpios. It seemed likely to impel the newlyweds to
Related Picture, Pag« B- 7
seek sunnier shores* possibly along Norte Africa.'
a a* ★
At a champagne reception aboard tee Christina last night* the roan w|»o rose from teen-age poverty in Turkey to a fortune estimated at $200 million' to
|500 million dollars said he and his bride hadn’t decided where they would go.
The wedding ceremony in the simple, freshly whitewashed Chapel of the Little Virgin on Scorpios was a far cry from tile lavish affair in Newport 15 years ago when Jacqueline Bouvier married John Fitzgerald Kennedy at a Roman Catholic Mass.
WEDDING APPAREL
For her second wedding, Mrs..Kennedy wore a beige chiffon and lace overblouse with turtleneck collar and a pleated skirt . ending at tee knee. It was designed by Valenthio, tot favorite Roman coutprier. . A beige ribbon was atop her head and she wore-low-healed shoes matching her dress.
Onassis wore a dark blue suit and 'red
AFTER WEDDING — The former Jacqueline Kennedy grips tee arm of her new husband, Aristotle Onassis, follow-
ing their wedding yesterday on the Greek island-of Scorpios. The couple was wed in a simple Greek Orthodox ceremony.
Location of Pontiac’s super high school has raised the tempers and split the opinion of Pontiac Board of Education members.
A Pontiac Press poll of the board shows that four members favor pr are leaning toward the Pontiac State Hospital site and three like the idea of the center city site around Orchard Lake Road and Bagley if the time delay in construction is not too long.
The hospital site was the proposed location before voters approved the issue, in March. Two weeks ago, David E. Lewis of Urban Design Associates, of Pittsburgh,. Pa., presented a study which favors the center site;
Those favoring the hospital site put-it this way:
• Mrs. Lucille D, Marshall: “We sold the issue to the people on the basis of the
Press Featu in Mali
Exhibits by This Pontiac Press will be displayed this week at Pontiac Mall, during tee Mall’s first Newspaper Exposition.
Scheduled for viewing today through Saturday will be a variety of equipment and explanatory material showing how newspapers are produced and distributed.
★	★:	H
A photographic tour of The Press will be displayed,, along with copies of historic front pages and explanations of the various jobs in the newspaper.
The circulation department will have a booth to explain the benefits of boys having newspaper routes. A gallery of exceptional pictures produced by the photographers will also be on view in tee Mall area.
hospital location, and I’m committed to that idea.
“As much as I’d like to help the core city and knowing the downtown area needs something, I can’t quite agree that it be a high school.”
•	Mrs. Elsie Mihalek': “Lewis’ plan 'is fine for downtown Pontiac, but our
concern is the kids first. We need a school now, not in 1975. We’ve delayed too long now.
“I tell people who call me on this to put pressure on the board for the - hospital site.”
•	William H. Anderson: “I’m afraid the center site might perpetuate this ghetto thing. In- time, a school there might he completely surrounded by Negro people. It’s not a place to put 5,000 kids.
"I don’t want to see tee school end up like' Jefferson* Junior High School — predominantly Negro.”
.Monroe Osmun: “Bote sites are possible, but I won’t, make up my mind till after the report is complete. Tints and the costs of eadh'slte are important.”
Although Osmun appears noncommittal, .sources have said he leans totvard the hospital site because it appears it would take one to four years longer to open a school on the center site .than at the hospital.
PRIVATE VIEWS
Privately many of those involved in the controversy who are for tee hospital site have other opinions. On condition that they wouldn’t be named, they had this to say:
•	Hie' center site school wouldn’t be open untu about 1975. Land has to be acquired, the Clinton River has to b^ improved and the school then can ba built.
•	Some white parentf have said they
refuse to send their children into the Negro neighborhood around the center site. ,	. ■ ft'
•	The1 center site would be an ideal
tie, and a white carnation ip his buttonhole.
if it it
Mrs. Kennedy’s two children, John F. Jr., 7, and Caroline, 10, and the bridegroom’s two, Alexander Onassis, 21, and Christina, 19, stood beside the couple as Father Polykarpos Athanassiou perforates the ceremony.
The newly married couple will return to live in New York City in about two weeks, Mrs. Kennedy’s secretary said today.
The secretary, Nancy Tuckerman, said the couple will occupy the former Mrs. Kennedy’s Fifth Avenue apartment.
Caroline and John Jr., Miss Tuckermanr said, were expected in New York today or early this week to resume school.
BACK FROM VIETNAM — Gen. Curtis LeMay, escorted by security guards, walks toward a lounge at San Francisco International Airport Saturday on return from a Vietnam fact-finding trip. LeMay was en route to Washington to confer with George Wallace, third-party candidate for president and his running mate.
Cubq Invasion Candidates Present W« Near, Say5 y(e# peace y;ews KFK in Memoir
Superschool Site Splits Board
location for another Human Resources Center.
•	“Members of the PAPC want downtown developed so bad that they will take any plan. They are being sold a bill of goods.”
•	“Lewis has a techniqe and he wants to find a problem to apply it to. He wants to sell his Great High School plan for Pittsburgh to everyone in the country. He’s not genuinely trying to solve a problem.”
•	“So many people on FSC have worked so hard, it’s hard to kick teem in the teeth and select the center site. And we’ve known how long it takes to go thrdugh this renewal bit. You have to reapply six of 10 times.”
LEANS TO HOSPITAL SITE
At least one of the top three school (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
NEW YORK (AP) - The late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, in his personal memoir on the 1962 Cuban missile crisis, said President John F. Kennedy whs prepared to order a 250,000-man invasion of the island if the U.S. naval blockade did not succeed.
Kennedy said that on Saturday, Oct. 27, after President Kennedy had written to Soviet Premier Nikita EhruShchev again demanding the removal of Russian missiles from Cuba, there was little optimism at the White House.
.* * *
' “The President was not optimistic,” wrote Kennedy, “Nor was 1 ... He had ’ not abandoned hope, but what hope there was now rested with Khrushchev’s revising his course within the next few hours. It was'a hope, not an expectation. The expectation was a military confrontation by Tuesday ' and possibly tomorrow.”
The next day, however, Khrushchev agreed to dismantle and withdraw tee missiles under inspection and supervision.
PUBLISHED YESTERDAY
Kennedy’s memoirs of the account were published yesterday by McCall’s magazine. The magazine paid more than $1 million for the 21,000-word memoir, an unprecendented price.
In the article, titled “Thirteen Days,” Robert Kennedy, who at the time was attorney general, details the activities of the president and his advisers from Oct. 16, when' it was first revealed that the Russians were placing missiles in Cuba, to Oct. 28, the Sunday tHat the announcement of the withdrawal was made.
Kennedy wrote that in the early stages of the debate over what to do, “most felt .	. that an air strike against the mis-
sile site 2ould be tee only course.”
Later, the first day, he said, tee idea of a quarantine or blockade was raised.
ARGUMENT FOR ATTACK
Although support for a blockade grew, Kennedy wrote, most of the president’s
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
“ By United Press International
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says the recent lull in fighting in Vietnam should be an important factor in American deliberations on whether to stop bombing Norte Vietnam again.
• * ★ ★
Third-party candidate George C. Wallace, at tee same time, flatly opposed a bombing halt unless the North Vietnamese make immediate public concessions. He said the Communists are
Related Stories,
Pages A-2, A-8, B-8, C-6, D-12
taking advantage of restrictions on U.S. bombing to make a “very significant” buildup in supplies.
Richard M. Nixon, the Republican presidential candidate, meanwhile rejected, by inference, Vietcong participation in any coalition government in Saigon. Nixon also called for “de-Americanization” of the war.
All three candidates made their statements yesterday. Broadcast comments by both Wallace and Democratic vice presidential nominee Sen. Edmund S. Muskie yesterday both raised tee question whether North Vietnam has acutally offered concessions in exchange for a U.S. bombing halt.
WALLACE WANTS IT PUBLIC
Wallace said in an interview (Meet the Press—NBC), “I believe now they are talking about unannounced concessions and I think any concession ought to be made public to the American people and to tee people of the world.”
-*	*	*
He said there should not be “any unannounced reciprocal agreements on the part of the North Vietnamese.”
Wallace’s running mate, Gen. Curtis LeMay briefed Wallace on his trip to Vietnam Sunday and continued to criticize the Johnson admfhistration’s conduct of the war.
*	★	★
Muskie, on another show (Issues and Answers—ABC), was asked about the former Alabama governor’s comments. “Gov. Wallace has been briefed as the rest of us have been on the present
FIOHT CM IMS... PLUNktfT for ProMcutor. -
By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Chairman of the Board, The Pontiac Press
MEXICO CITY — Pontiac’s own king failed to achieve a medal in the Olympic diving but she finished as the fourth greatest in the world and that’s a perfectly tremendous honor in itself.
In the preliminaries, hordes of the greatest wohnen divers around the globe were struggling desperately for a chance' in the finals.
„u*'	★	★	★	»V
- Mickl King of Pontiac led and was a serious threat for the world title in the finals. The huge field was trimmed to the greatest dozen feminine divers in tee universe, and our Micki was superb in her first two dives. She stood an even chance of winning the gold or silver medal, and the bronze was practically tucked snugly in the pocket of her dressing gown.
But our champion, and she’ll always be the champion to me and 900,000 residents of Oakland County, brushed tee board on her next to last dive. This ruined her chance for a jnedal. v r* *$>V '
SOME DIDN’T SEE IT
Bill Fleming, TV announcer who
position and if he wants to make it public he’s in a positiin to do so.
HUMPHREY CITES LULL
Humphrey, commenting on the recent scale-down in fighting, said the lull “has some significance.” He said in a broadcast interview (Face the Nation—CBS) the combat decline “Surely ought to be taken into account” in the decision on a bombing halt.
Nixon, in an interview published in the New Republic, said he opposed “imposition of a a South Vietnam.'
“There is little reason to believe that an imposed coalition government -in South Vietnam would serve the interests of the South Vietnamese.”
The former vice president also advocated “small unit action” in tee war zone as a good way to shift more of the fighting to the South Vietnamese apd start deAmericanization of the conflict.”
Mild Day Follows Last Night’s Frost
Temperatures are due to bounce back into the 60s today following last night’s scattered frost.
Increasing cloudiness tonight also will bring warmer temperatures, with the jow falling in the 42-to-48-degree range.'
*	*	it
The cloudiness will remain through tomorrow, according to the weatherman’s forecast, and bring with it the threats of showers.
The outlook for Wednesday calls for clearing skies and cooling temperatures.
*	*	*
Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today was 38 degrees. By. 1 p.m. the mercury dlimbed to 59. Possibilities of precipitation in per cent are: today 10, tonight 20 and tomorrow 40.
Micki's Still Tops in Our Book
f)
told me a couple of the judges actually didn't see this catastrophe but the rest did.
- Our home town gal broke her arm in the dive and was nudged down into the fourth spot.
Never mind, Micki, if only three girls in the whole world can dive better than you teat’s honor enough.
Related Story and Pictures, Page C-l
All of us at home still love you and vote • you the greatest. Remember, it says in many places in Olympic literature, over many portals and on electric scorbeoardi, that winning isn’t tee most Important thing in the Olympic Games. What comes first and counts most is the fact teat you have competed. That great and signal honor you can carry the rest of your life.
THE BIGGEST HAND
And, there's one more thing you can treasure forever. You may not know it, for you were not out there when the other girls dived, but you got the biggest hand from that capacity audience of anyone there. That should ring in your precious ears on into eternity.
Congratulations from a spectator who stood up and yelled every time you ypeared. I did, Micki, truly.	yL
T11K 1><.21> 1908
ream
Hearings on Vacating of 2 St
Spacecraft began; its 147th revolution, Mission Cdhtroljgave the astronauts an official go-ahead lor 164 revolutions, the remainder of the mission
“I’m looking happily to Tuesday,” Schirra said last night as the astronauts exchanged lighthearted harder' with ground controllers and tension and complaints were gone.
Earlier in the day, Schirra held a running verba} battle with Mission Control center in Houston. The; 45-year-old veteran, making bis third and bust trip, into .space, objected to a .number of unscheduled flight plan changes.
try'and splashdown in die Atlantic Ocean tomorrow*; /
LANDING NEAR BERMUDA
They are to trigger their \spacecraft engine over Hawaii and strew through the atmosphere to a landing southeast of Bermuda at 7:12 a.m. EBT.
The aircraft carrier Essex heads a large recovery force waiting to retrieve' the astronauts as they complete Weir 11-day space mission that has put'thO United States firmly, on course to the moon,
At 3:40 a.m. EDT shortly after the
Deadlock Gets Confirmation by Israel, Egypt
4, '	$ vM
l SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (AP) -I Calmed down after a day of bitter '3|Baaireen}eht with ground controllers, •JN Apoilo 7 astronauts kidded their way [through their final television show today they raced through their final hours *M space, eager for homecoming tomor-lysm.
; The seventh telecast from the orbiting -'studio ended with Navy Capt. Walter M. I Schirra Jr. displaying a sign that read, [-“As the sun sinks slowly in the West.”
"X '	*	*	*
[; Schirra, Air Force Maj. Donn F. : Eisele and Civilian Walter Cunningham
had one new sign for the audience today which indicated they are happy to be heading home.
*
A crudely drawn picture of the Apollo ship floating on the water was ac-
Related Stories, Page 6-7
companied by these words; “Everybody out of the pod.”
WIVES’ PICTURES Clearly visible as the camera panned
fSaigon Still Fearful |of Bombing Halt Bid
>: SAIGON (AP) - High circles in the ;Saigon regime are sharply critical of vWtofeington’s new peace initiative and its jbOpQsal to halt the bombing of North -Vietnam.
Air Crash in Viet Kills 24 Americans
. SAIGON (AP) - A US. Air Force [transport plane apparently developed -rengine trouble and crashed in the central [ highlands of South Vietnam early today, ^killing ail 24 Americans aboard, U.S. ■ headquarters announced.
[■ A U.S. spokesman said the dead included 20 Air Force men, two Army men - and two civilians.
! He said that just before the C47 crashed, the pilot radioed that one of his ;;two engines had failed and he was tunable to feather the propellor. The ;plan went down ll miles south-southwest £ef Ban Me Thuot.
$ The plan was en route from Saigon to •;Da Nang. A medical helicopter located jthe wreckage three hours after the -crash.
% The US. Command said the exact realise of the crash is under investigation.
I63 Intrusions Blamed wn N. Korea by U.S.
£■ PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) - The £Utalted States accused North Korea of S3 ^Separate intrusions into South Korea Sstace Sept, 27 and said 38 Communist : soldiers lost their Uvea in the clashes, r. UJ5. Army Maj. Gen. Gilbert H.
•	Woodward, senior delegate for the U.N. [Command, made the charge at an ;; armistice commission meeting in -response to North Korean allegations of tflk American “intrusions” into Com-
•	munist territory.
* ★ *
[The North Koreans said nine “U.S. [ imperalist killer bandits” had been -kflled, two were wounded and five
•	“armed spies” had been captured since iJept. 30.
The Weather
Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Report
t PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and wanner today. High 42 to 48. Increasing * cloudiness tonight and not as cool. Low 42 to 48. Goody and mild tomorrow with +% chance of showers. West to southwest winds S to 14 miles per hour, becoming : south to southwest 14 to 24 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: ' Gearing and a Uttle cooler. Percentage of precipitation today 10; tonight 20;
i *#ti today at 0:4 p. a rlaat tomorrow at 1
y;.	.. w
around- the cabin were jnelures of the’ three wives of the spacemen., pasted abrfve t}>eir duty stations. *
They also used the camera to zero in on the heavy beards grown bylffl three.
After passing out of camera range, Schirra told the control center that they float around in their weightless cabin like monkeys in a cage, using hands and feet to get aroundt
“We’ve really become efficient at it, like we’ve gone ape,” hq laughed.
After tbei telecast, the astronauts began a busy day of preparing for reen-
The South Vietnamese government is deeply concerned that in its negotiations with Hanoi, Washington may settle for less than it would if the presidential campaign were not on.
* ★ *
Many in the Saigon government believe that because Hanoi realizes the importance to the Johnson administration of some preelection break in peace negotiations, the allied bargaining position is vastly weakened. -
“For the first time we’re winning, really winning,” said one government minister. “For the first time in five years, there is real popular support for the government.” He added that the U.S. overtures to Hanoi "risk shattering” all that has been accomplished.
THIEU-BUNKER TALKS
President Nguyen Van Thieu has met four times in five days with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker to discuss the American peace initiative. Government sources say Thieu is seeking firm assurances that the United States will not de-escalate the war without some major concession from North Vietnam.
A senior Vietnamese source said it was feared that Washington would agree to a “gimmick” solution, a de-escalation pledge from Hanoi that would not really affect the Communists’ war stance.
The fear is that such a deal would put the allies at a permanent disadvantage in bargaining with Hanoi and vastly lessen the chances of a permanent solution acceptable to Saigon.
One senior official said any unilateral de-escalation would amount to a betrayal of the American fighting men who have died in the war.
Officials say the government realizes that the United States can override its objections and stop the bombing to the North without Thieu’s .approval.
But one source said the governihent has been almost pleading with the United States to get some firm guarantees from Hanoi before ending the raids.
"And what has Hanoi done in the way of a response to this?” One source asked. “Nothing but demand a complete halt before anything else could even be discussed.”
' AP Wirophoto
ANOTHER LOAD OF BOMBS—Crewmen of thS aircraft carrier U.S.S., America load 500-pound bombs onto an A7 Corsair ih'the Gulf of Tonkin. Yank planes continued to fly bombing missions today despite continued rumors that a Vietnam bombing halt is imminent.	w	'
Governors Dispute Contention by Wallace on Loss of Powers
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.. (AP) — Written statements from Israel and Egypt confirmed today their Jong deadlock over how to solve the Arab-Israeii conflict.
Both the Jerusalem and Cair.o governments s u b m i t't e d confidential memoranda to Gunnar V. Jarring of Sweded, the tJJI.' special representative who began toying 11 months ago to bring peace in the wake of the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.
■ it	it * it
Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad’s memorandum snubbed Israel’s nine-point peace formula and repeated the demand that Israel say it is ready to Implement the U.N. Security Council’s resolution of last Nov. 22, which lays down the basis for a settlement.
‘	1	★	* iit
Israeli Foreign Minister ^bba Ehan’s memorandum said toothing about implementing the resolution and insisted that peace could come.only from Arab-
*	Israeli agreement. He ignored Arab bids for outside intervention.
‘JUST REPETITION’
I In a telephone interview yesterday, , Riad said hC had^ivep his memorandum to Jarring Saturday, four days after Ebkn handed his to.
He would [toot divulge its details. But hp Sttrlsr£el’s nine-points, known to be
*	embodied in Eban’i'memorandum, were 1 “just’repetition of what the Israelis were
By The Associated Press Some state governors disagreed today with George C. Wallace’s contention that a governor has become a “high-paid ornament.”
While some governors said that gubernatorial power has been lost to the federal government,' others took issue with the third-party presidential candidate’s -assertion that a governor “doesn’t have any authority or power.”
The former*Alabama governor said yesterday he would if ejgpted ask Congress to repeal some of the decisions of the Sujpreme Court “that have handcuffed the police.”
“And*as governor,” he added, “you do not have any such authority nor power as that. In',fact, the governor vf a state today is to high-paid ornament. He doesn’t ha9e any authority or pdWqr. It has been taken away by the (federal courts.”
ON TV INTERVIEW He made his remark on NBC-TV’s "Meet the Press.”
Commented Democratic Gov. Hulett C., Smith of West Virginia, “The last person the nation’s governors need to lecture them on law and order is George Wallace. We recafl his contempt for law and order when he stood at the doors of the University of Alabama.”
And Republican Gov. Harold bevander
of Minnesota said, “It has been the ac-tions of some state and local government ’officials seeking to deny equal application of rights and privileges to all Americans that has fostered the growth and strength of federal government.”
5, saying during the last 13’months.”
. ’it:: *
He also aaid that “the most essential” thing,' “the, beginning of everything,” was for Israel to toj^Jarring it is ready to implement the Security Council rfesolution.
★ * ( *
He said until it dty “I don’t see how Ambassador Jarring can go on.’’
The resolution ’calls for Israeli withdrawal from Arab territories occupied in the war -and .Arab acknowledgment of Israel’s sovereignty wifliin recognized boundaries.
BIRMINGHAM - Public hearings will be held tonight at the Gty Commission meeting at 8 on proposajs- for vacating portions of Bowers and Hazel Streets. < •
The hearings were tabled Sept. 23, pending a Report from the State Highway Department determining whether 8 portion of the state right-of-way tor Hunter between Easel and . Bowers could be leased’' or purchased by the property owners on the west side of Hunter.
r ^ ;V	w	*
Ther requests for the vacations were ipade last summer by two Birmingham auto dealers, Carl and Richard Ffohcher,
.so they could consolidate and improve their facilities at 565 and 515 £. Woodward. .
The commission also will rule on the purchase of seven administrative cars, including a station wagon, and one truck chassis to carry an oil distributor for approximately $14,000.
CLEAN WATER REPORT
A report on the proposed state clean water and recreation bond issue programs will be presented tonight Jo the comniisSiqiL .
In the recreation program, assistance to lqptol units of government would be on an anticipated 76-25 per cent matching basis. The 75 per cent provided by the State would consist of 50* per cent state funds and 25 per .cent federal funds which are channeled through the state to local pnits;
Local units would be responsible for paytdg back $889 million through the hofidng program, should it be inaugurated with voters’ approval ir\ thfc November election..,[
In other business, a Recommendation for an appointment to the Parks and Recreation Board will be presented to the qommitoion.
♦ ■ ,
The commission will also be presented With a resolution directing the city attorney and city manager to investigate legal aspects concerning prohibition of dumping the city's unbumed material at the rear of the South Oakland County Jncincerator Authority in Madison Heights.
The Birmingham commission will receive -a resolution from the Gty of Madison Heights and the Incinerator Authority restricting use of incinerator facilities at 29470 John R. to not more than an average of loo truckloads of refuse delivered per day during daylight hours. Birmingham uses the facilities to dispose of its refuse.
* * *
Also on the agenda are planning board reports on cluster housing provisions in the residential zoning classification and possible changes, and the recommendation that the city retain several lots in the Birmingham Estates Sub- . division to serve as a screeh for the abutting developed lots.
School Board Split on Site Controversy
(Continued From Page One) administrators indicates that the hospital site might be better.
Assistant Supt. Richard C. Fell says a 1 school at the hospital site can be in tme spot, not spread out and separated by streets as would be necessary at the center location.
He indicates that any further delays will be costly’ since construction costs are going up 1 per cent per month.
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, who recommended to the governors a site study as part of a comprehensive study of the city, would not indicate his site preference. But he did say:
“It is desirable to build a school as quickly as possible. It should be considered that there has been a committment to the hospital site before the election.”
Another assistant superintendent, William Lacy, commented: "I don’t think I should make, an opinion where experts are involved.”
★	*	★
State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township, said he is surprised the school- district has not approached him by now to acquire the hospital site. Legislation has to be passed to sell the state hospital land to Pontiac schools. .
*	*	*
“How do they expect to get it?” he asked. “Wave a magic wand? They’re always around when they want money.”
it,	it	h
The board members leaning toward the-center city site had this to say:
• Vice President	Dr. Robert R.
Turpin: “The center site should at least receive consideration. These experts looked at the city with a fresh vision,
and I don’t think insiders see ft as clearly. '
“But, of course, if the City Commission is not interested in going with the center site, we won’t be able to pursue it. The decision should be a community effort.”
•	Russell Brown: “The time 'element is importatot but we should consider ways to use temporary facilities for maybe a year delay to help the city. But I want to get ail the information.”
•	Christopher C. Brown: “The center site is in the beat interest of the city to help a decaying neighborhood.”
Community reaction and support may decide the issue. Ai one school board members said, “A board member referred to the FSC as a pressure group, but I see the people who voted “yes” for the high school on the hospital site as the pressure group.”
RFK Memoir: Cuba Invasion Was Near
NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain was forecast for today in the extreme north-istern United States and in Montana and northern Idaho. It will be cool froin the Lakes region to Tennessee and in the Pacific Northwest, and cold along the Atlantic Coast from Virginia north.
%■
(Continued From Page One) military advisers “argued strongly . . that a military attack was essential."
Among those advisers was Curtis E. LeMay, then the Air Force chief of staff, now the running mate of third-party presidential candidate George C. Wallace.
LeMay, Kennedy wrote, aspired the president “there would be no reaction” from the Russians to an attack on Cuba, but “President Kennedy was skeptical.” During final arguments, Kennedy wrote, “I thought of the many times that I had heard the military take positions which, if wrong, had the advantage that no one would be around at the end to knqw.”
DECISION FOR BLOCKADE Kennedy said the president made his decision for a naval blockade instead of an air attack Saturday night, Oct. 20. There was a final meeting the next morning where the president, was told that even a surprise attack could not be
ft.
certain of complete success in removing the missiles, Kennedy said.
Even after President Kennedy announced his actions on Monday night, Kennedy said, military preparations continued.
The late senator said bis. brother ordered the Pentagon to prepare for an invasion.
Robert S. McNamara, then defense secretary • and an early advocate of a blockade, told the president that 250,000 men would be necessary, Kennedy said.
SUB CAUSES CONCERN
One of the times of gravest concern, Kennedy said, was Wednesday when the quarantine went into effect and it was learned that a Russian submarine had moved into position, just outside the blockade line, between two Russian ships.
Describing the president’s reaction, Kennedy wrote, "His hand went up to bis face and covered his mouth ... His face
seemed drawn, his eyes pained, almost gray
“Inexplicably, I thought of when he was ill and almost died; when he lost his. child; when we learned that our oldest brother had been killed ... ”
The late senator said there was regular contact With Khrushchev.
LETTER BRINGS BREAK The real break came in a letter from the Soviet premier received Friday morning in which Khrushchev first of-lfered to withdraw the missiles.
A message received Saturday, however, from tne Foreign Office of the Kremlin, demanded that the United States remove its missiles from Turkey in exchange tor the withdrawal, Kennedy wrote.'Eds was rejected.	/
• ■'	-to-* * toy * ‘
The Joint Chiefs of fltaff, Kennedy wrote, recommended “an air strike on Monday, followed shortly afterward by an invasion ...,r
During of the masting news came that the V2 plane piloted by Maj. Rudolf Anderson Jr. of South Carolina, one of the two Air Force puots who had carried out the original reconaissahce that uncovered the missile preparations, had been hit,by a Russian missile over Cuba, Kennedy wrote.
PRESIDENTS PULLBACK “At first,7 there was almost unanimous agreement that we had to attack early the next moming," the late senator said, but the president “pulled everyone back”
/	»	★ to *
While continuing to prepare for an invasion, the president wrote once again to /khrushchev, then waited.
it * rfr	1ir
Robert Kennedy said he was at toe Washington Armory Sunday morning with his- daughters at a horse show when he received word from Secretary of State Dean Rusk that the Russians had agreed to withdraw.
:£
. By JEAN SAILE
LAPEER — The city’s proposed — and Bometimesconfroversialprogram has received amuch-needed shot in the arm with announcement of a $1.8. million federal grant.
i Whether or not this dty will avail, I itself of the grant depends upon a public jiearing.notyetset.
upgrade Ihe four blocks bn either side of' Nepesaing in downtown Lapeer.
Downtown urban renewal, as far as federal help Is concerned, depends on all property owners being notified, a'public hearing being held, and a city com* mission decision bawd on the results of that hearing, according to the director.
.. 4r
Some 48 buildings are involved in present plans, 28 of' which by condemnation procedure, if necessary, would be razed and rebuilt, Rose reported. Others, if modernized to con-
£ But indications look favorable, according to Harold Rose, the city’s urban ttpnewal director.
* At a Chamber of Commerce meeting ^Wednesday 32 of 37 merchants present, an infirmal show of hands, indicated Interest in improving the downtown area,
• ' Because the dty.^expects to sell no teeneral obligatlon bonds, Rose said no wrote of the people will be necessary to
form with city codes, would escape raz-Ing.
Property chosen fur renewal would be purchased by the dty, the building razed and the vacant land offered back to the original-owner, the director said.
TO^At COST $2.6 MILLION
Total estimated cost to execute plans is put at $2.6 million, Rose noted, and the $1.8 million grant falls somewhat short of the federal government’s normal two-thirds share in costs.
“The government has concurred in the
increase as far as the plan is concerned, but that doesn’t necessarily mean addition*! money is available. We’re still waiting for a final report,” he said.
* A ★ v
The dty received $117,539	ill
November, 1966, for planning and survey work. That sum will be subtracted from the new grant, according to Rose, | .
“With M78 (a new freeway) being built between Lapeer and Flint, it is quite likely that Lapeer will become more of a bedroom community for the larger city. While there is still only one suburban
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21,. 1068	A—4
shopping center near many rumors of more to be director reported.
MORE PARKING EYED
“We will have to have more parking. The dty now proposes to keep all that land behind the stores on Nepessing for this purpose, and there is a proposal to, move the courthouse to one of the parks for a historical museum and use that land for parking as well,” Rose said.
“We’d like to build a parking ramp, but the area it was first proposed for has been turned (town by the merchants. Now we’re considering the courthouse property. The ramp would have stores on the first level with parking above.”
★ ★ *
Lapeer County has not made plans to build a new courthouse, however crowded conditions will become worse after the first of the year, Rose thinks, with
“It’s a nutted, see be is of
YOUNG MERCHANTS’ IN’
“The younger merchant: interested in renewal, and older ones do too,” Rose said but mitted that “many absentee and they really terested.”
Surveys show Lapeer services an of 60,000 potential shoppers, bol Lapeer County and outside.
With the transition from fanning to an extension of suburbia, planners say tile same area will yield 80,000 shoppers in the next 10 years.
WOODCHOPPERS’ WORK - It’s that time of year. Wil-un Waldo (left) and Harvey Jacoby cut trees and store lip firewood-at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd jValdo, 966 W. Predmore, Oakland Township. The elder Waldo
was injured r* both jaws brokep. — while frying to take down a diseased limb, and he has just returned from an eight-day stay in Crittenton Hospital, Rochester.
Final OK Slated on Housing Plat
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Final approval of the preliminary plat for a single-family residential portion of Village Square, a multimillion-dollar living complex, is slated for tonight’s meeting of the Township Board at 7:30.
The 25-acre site for the proposed community complex is located on the northeast corner of 14 Mile and Farmington road. It will contain about 201-single-famUy dwellings and 1,200-multiple-family dwellings.
★ ★ ★
About 100 acres of the site is planned for single-family dwellings designed for people to the higher income brackets. The rest of the site is slated for multiple dwellings. Board approval i* pending on the rezoning of approximately 152 acres planned for apartments.
The township planning commission approved the request-for rezoning of the site made by developer Herman Frankel at it’s Aug. 27 meeting. On Sept. 12 the coordinating, zoning <and planning committee of the Gdunty Board o f Supervisors recommended approval of the rezoning.
★ ★ ★
Also scheduled tonight is the hearing on the necessity for a sanitary sewer for special assessment district No. 32 of Herndon’s Walnut Lake Estates. This is the eastern portion along the lake.
The board will also consider resolutions to accept petitions for a sanitary sewer for the Interlaken subdivision on Long Lake road. A date for a hearing on necessity for the proposed sewer will then be set.
Lake Orion Officers' Families Target of Attacks
* Everyone Is So Enthusiastic'
C. of C. Exec Troy Booster
Hearing Set Tonight on Proposed Budget for Rochester Schools
*^TROY — The dapper man grinned as he told of the large amount of civic pride jfisplayed in the town, which is slowly •putting itself on the map.
•; The town is Troy and the man is Walter A. Dunpett Jr., first professional' Secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce.
* * *
• “Everyone in Troy, especially 'its official family, is proud of and loyal to the jiity.” Dunnett said.
£ “It’s encouraging and exciting to work frith the people here. Everyone is so enthusiastic,” be said.
The Troy Chamber of Commerce, founded in 1959. has about 120 members. Most are industrial concerns and a few are commercial, Dunnett said.
Most of the organization of the Chamber formerly was done b y volunteers. The hiring of Dunnett in July was the first move toward a professional full-time staff.
The Chamber office is in a new building at 177 W.
Dunnett has been working on a new pamphlet to promote the city. A four-color production, It will contain the list
Farmington, Township OK tfruce on Land Acquisition
£ FARMINGTON — A joint moratorium calling for suspension of attempts at hri-nexation, incorporation or consolidation pas been approved by governmental of* (Jcials of the city and the township of Farmington.
pThe resolution states that the Moratorium will be for a six-month period after completion of a Michigan State University study	of	the
tiuiniclpaiitic* Involved. The study is scheduled to be complete* this month.
■,* • '■/	;
‘The $5,000 study is being conducted by ^ie Institute for community development abd services at MSU to determine the benefits of the reorganization <g the 38-square-mile area including Farmington, Farmington Township and the villages of Wood Creek Farms and (frakertown.
t Each municipality frill share part of tile cost of the MSU study based on their nupective assessed valuation.
BEGUN IN APRIL
• The services of the M,SU extension of* Bee were sought by the Future Finp-ffigfam Area Study Committee (FFAC) to I960 and tile study was finally begun to April of this year.
The FFAC was formed to 1966 after the city’s,second attempt to annex about
1,828 acres of township land which included the location for tbe present Industrial Park site on Haggerty. o ★	*
In June of that same year, the township, leary of the city’s attempts at annexation, held an election proposing incorporation as a home rule city with the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown. It was to bo called the City of Farmington Hills. Voters turned it down.
The same proposal was made again in January 1968 and was again defeated.
INCORPORATION VOTE
In the fall of 1967 the township held an election to incorporate as a home rule city ayeitirfing the neighboring villages. The proposition failed by approximately 204 votes..
Last month the governmental officials of the city and the township and the village met and agreed to the joint moratorium proposed by Township Trustee Earl Oppertitauser.
> + fr ★
After the municipalities inVfrived receive the results of the MSU study this month they will appoint two representatives train each governmental body to study the report and make recommendations.
of members, resumes of educational and recreational facilities, and advice for individuals seeking careers with Troy-based companies. '
Troy is the fourth largest city in Michigan in area. Much of it is farm., land, but with the spread of industry and housing, land values are going up.
CHAMBER’S ROLE “The role of the Chamber,” said Dunnett, “is to represent its members in getting things done, and to promote them and the interests of the city.”
The chamber works closely with its members and with the city government, often making studies and surveys of what the people and industry want in the city.
* * *
“When the question of locating the proposed sports stadium in troy was brought up, the chamber made a study and held a hearing on the subject. Dunnett said. “We found out that it was not wanted here.”
The Chamber was active this summer, planning a civic affair, “Troy Daze”, on Labor Day.
STEEL FIRM EXEC Dunnett retired from the Chicago Bridge and Iron Co. in 1961. He served as transportation director of the company, the largest steel plate fabricator in the United States, and had been contracting engineer and administrative assistant for the firm.
He and his wife, Mable, moved to Florida following, his retirement, “to escape the cold northern winters.”
★	Sr	fr
In 1964. however,	they	decided	to
return to Michigan. Enroute they stopped in Atlanta, Ga., where Dunnett helped in the construction of the Atlanta (Braves) Stadium.
They finally returned to Michigan to be near their married daughter and their grandchildren.
1 • \t '.y *	*	*
Tbe Dunnett*	live	with	his	mother,
Mrs. Walter A. Dunnett, in a cozy apartment at 448 Fox Hills, Bloomfield Hills. | v
Dunnett, who says he used to be quite a sports buff — bowling, baseball and tennis — now yells from the sidelines. Bpt he spends most of his time cheering for Tray and its Chamber of Commerce.
'
ROCHESTER — A public hearing on the proposed 5.2-million 1968-66 school budget will be conducted by the board of education at 8 tonight at the board offices, 522 W. Fourth.
The expenditures- as tentatively set show a 12.7 per cent increase-from last year.. Tbe budget, as proposed, is set at $5,223,993 — up nearly $591,000 from last year.
Supt. Douglas Lund said the extra money was slated for a 7.7 per cent enrollment increase, increased salary schedules on ail levels, and some additional personnel.
Tax-Protest Group Changes Structure
The Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association, a tax protest group, has changed its organizational structure for a more direct attack on three issues.
Glenn Swindler, 2333 Colorado, Avon Township, president of the association, said he will serve as chairman of a committee directed against proposed expansion of the Oakiand-Orion Airport.
★ ★ ★ /
George H. Williams, 3556 Red Arrowy Commerce Township, will head a committee called PROBE (Public Review of Budgets and Expenditures), whlpn will study the financial practices or county government.
Tbe membership committee is directed by Charlie Buck, 26048 Wyoming, Huntington Woods.
LAKE ORION — “It makes you wonder if being a policeman in a small town is a worthwhile occupation.”
Tbat’s Patrolman Jim Leach’s opinion after his small daughter allegedly was shot at this summer, eggs were thrown against his house three times, and early Friday a rock and a full bottle of beer were thrown through the front picture window of his home, the beer spilling over tbe living room walls.
WWW
Leach, at 29, has been on the Lake Orion Police Department for nearly four years.. He was an auxiliary officer for five years before that.
“I’m not the only one they're after,’’ Leach said. He believes teens and young adults who have run afoul of the law may be responsible.
OTHER VICTIMS
“Officer John Fales had a Molotov cocktail thrown at his house a year ago, the same night a sheriff’s deputy’s home was attacked.”
No damage was done to his house, Fales said. At 38, he has been on the force nearly four years.
“My wife is shook up. Tbe oldest child, 6, is scared, but what can you do about. it? You’ve got to have proof,” Leach rued.
“We were all in bed Friday morning when they smashed the picture window. But I saw two boys running on foot,” he said.
SHOOTING INCIDENT
“On July 20, Laurie, who is 14 was coming in ram plfay when a strips of cars went by and somebody shot at her. It was a pistol. That's all wr know." Leach said.
$50 Donated to Fund to Stop School Vandals
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - A contribution of $50 has been given by the Brandon Township Home Owners and Taxpayers Association to the township school board reward fund.
Tbe fund was set up during the sum* mer as a measure toward the prevention of vandalism to school properties.
Over $400 worth of window* were broken to Brandon Township schools in one night last summer. School window* y are uninsurable.
“There was a whole string of cars in front and behind, and they all saw the accident, but nobody got the license numbers. What can you do about it?”
4-H 'Outaws' Eye Members
OXFORD — Thirteen masked riders if the Indianwood 4-H Chib “held up” Wingert’s IGA Foodlin-er, 5 E. Burdick, Saturday evening and made off with $50,000 in fake money.
The gang, one of whom was riding sidesaddle as they fled tofrti, was apprehended by Oxford police just in front of the jail at 22 W. Burdick and thrown in the hoose-gow.
★ + /' +
Dale Wingert, store owner, refused to pres* charges, and the robbers were released.
The Jessd James gang, on an admittedly put-up job, managed to frighten one customer into believing the robbery was the real thing, police said.
It was all in fun and designed to attract more riders to tbe newly organized 4-H Club. Mrs. James Packman of 3440 Indianwood, leader of the group, said they could accommodate 50 more riders.
FREE! Electronic burglar alarm
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. im
Frees 14 N. Viet Seamen
— The Unitedi 14 North Viet-in what act of may lead Ameri-
14 prisoners were the last gfoiip of 19 captured by the Navy in 1966. Two who ill or Injured were in 1967, and three more sit home last March 29.
★ * * cease-fire was de-along 288 square miles of North Vietnamese coast by and North Vietnamese to effect the return, said the cease-respected. The prison-
ers went ashore in a U.S. Navy boat from the Dubuque, a dock ship 12 miles off the cos Two y.S. helicopters hovered overhead to ihake certain the North Vietnamese sailors reached shore safely 7near the city of Vinh.
CEASE-FIRE TO END The cease-fire had seven hours to run when the release was announced, but U.S. spokesmen said there was nothing to suggest that it might be extend-1.
U.S. officials skid there was no agreement by Hanoi authorities in advance for an exchange of U.S. prisoners for the North Vietnamese sailors.
The U.S. Mission said the prisoners were interviewed by representatives of the International Red Cross “to whom they confirmed their willingness to accept repatriation.”
“This release is intended as l action of good will,” the Statement said.” We hope it will lead to further release of prison-
The 19 sailors were captured after a North Vietnamese patrol boat was sunk.
There are 29 genui autographs o f Christopher Columbus in existence. All are said to be in the hands of Ids
IiShTfr^jCzec/) Leader Exp'lainslftact OK
IB K	f ,	/ ,
aides of Party First Secretary rumbled along the main routesjminufe threat by defiant Alexander Dubcek.	{Into the capital area. ■ ' _ . deputies to stage a mass
treaty, dictated to) ;	*	*	★	'boycott. But it passed.
DETROIT (UPI) - When the new 23-man grand jury goes into operation sometime next month, one of its main areas of investigation will be companies that defraud consumers.
Requested b y Prosecutor William Cahalan last week primarily to investigate alleged corruption in the Highland Park Police Department, the grand jury will serve as a general vehicle for increased vestigation of crime.
Cahalan has yet to identify specific cases for fear of jeopardizing the investigations, but he said a crackdown on business fraud will be one of the major goals of the. grand jury. Its powers of. subpoena and secrecy will make the planned crackdown possible, Cahalan said.
Moscow, which sought to halt! The screen switched __________
the party reform, Sallows the'Smrkovaky to the first public indefinite stationing here of film shown here of the leaders Russian troops. Westernsigning the pact Wednesday
PRAGUE (UPI) - On the roads outside rolled trucks bearing Russian occupation troops to winter quarters. Inside their homes, Czechoslovaks looked at their, t e lev is! on screens and heard the reason why.
“We did it” said NationalikeePabout75»w® men here. I foreign ministry building Assembly President Josef WHJ, OF THE PEOPLE	_ h	ivasion. in rnmmm me
anrkoMk, In an iflttrvM Ml	know w, the	KfcW® new Ml MU
, ,	■8tate “d	lead8r,wpJiw^f,weJrt!hfc wu iJS 8#M tr00Ps o* u»t nation were
He explained why the were all there at Parliament	g™My' -	■ I'already beginning the pullout.'
Czechoslovak Communist party, that day. We raised our hand intwy ”	.	^
reform leaders signed Wednes-favor of the decision the	nd Pre8klenj
The treaty called for the immediate withdrawal of East (hknfcapr Polish,. Hungarian and
I diplomats said the Soviets A Russianleade^ in	^
.keep about 75,000 men here. foreign ministry building
the Russian lead in. the to-'vasion. In Budapest, the
Ludvik Svoboda appeared .jr. downcast as Soviet Premier,
CnpeAway Corns CalluseSwVyarfs
day, and Parliament ap-|government demanded of _
proved Friday, a treaty since we were convinced totoi?. , M	41k m
legalizing the Soviet Bloc in-|was the only possible manner Inl^^ N‘ Kosyg,n 8ignei ***1
vasion and occupation of this which to serve the will of the trea^'	With New 'fsiv Off'fofitsir
nation Aug. 21.	people of this country,’ ’ DEPUTIES RATIFY PACT pfiiuEm fW<T!S.
“We realized, all of us, what Smrkov$ky said.	When the pact was sent to theSTS^<^^dMSA-^T!
e were doing,” said	*	*	'•* ..	National Assembly, the deputies TN*,
Smrkovsky, a key reforfo -Outside, Soviet tanks, trucks,passed it 2284 with 10 sheen-.*P.th%CT**n‘lJ**pr leader and one of toe chief and armored personnel carriers itions. There had bean a last- cm	« JninSE!*:
A/IONTGOAAER
WARD
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WOULD YOU BELIEVE

MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968
B—1
Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis smiles as she leaves chapel on Greek Island of Scorpios yesterday after being married to Greek multimillionaire Aristotle Onassis. Mrs. Onassis has a ribbon and flower petals in her hair. Looking over her shoulder is her daughter, Caroline.
Admiring, the restoring process utilized by Road, West Bloomfield Township. The wicker-seat Pontiac Goodwill worker, Roy Emory of 'Hartung chair is among the many items to be seen Nov. 9 Oourt, are members of the Junior Group Goodwill when the group holds its 21st annucd Antique Industries, Mrs. ,Paul D. Richmond (center) of Market and Sale qt the Goodwill Industries Plant in Watkins Lake Road and Mrs. John S. Hart of TyXly Detroit.
Pretty as a Picture—Hah
She May 'Hang' for This One
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAB ABBY: What do you think of a 50-year-old so-called society lady who tells everyone that the life-sized painting of the naked lady she£g^^«*pg has hanging in herfl^Hj^Ki downstairs hallway is
DEAR SAW: If the M “naked lady” is indeed
ist. If it isn^she’sjwth liar.
★	★ A
DEAR ABBY: We ages 17 and 10 and w< girls. Last weekend two boys I’ll call J1 wards we went to. Jit ents weren’t home, 1 anything wrong in m Well, Jim’s parents than expected and tl me in their bedroom,
are two sisters, ire both “GOOD” we double-dated i and Joe. After’s house. His par-t we didn’t have
ame home earlier y found Jim and ind my sister and
Joe in smother bedroom. I swear that nothin; out of the way took place. We were just lying on the bed, relaxing and maybe doing some very LIGHT making out. It was all clean fun.
Naturally Jim’s7 parents thought the worst. They called my sister and me names and chased us out of the house and told their son right in front of us that he was not to ever have anything to do with me.
★ ★ ★
Tnis is a small town and news travels fast. My sister and I told our parents, and they were very understanding. How can we remedy the situation with Jim’s' parents? They are terribly narrowminded.
SMALL TOWN, PA.
DEAR SMALL TOWN: You probably can’t. I think Jim’s parents over-reacted, but you kids saked for it. Chalk it up to experience'and don’t repeat the scene.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 77-year-old grandmother, and I want to say that recently I attended a wedding party where the bride wore her hair straight
as a stick, hanging down to the middle of her back, and the groom had a beard, as did nine other members of‘their gr^up. (I counted them.)
The party was held at a women’s club, and some of the members wanted to know what kind of “cult” those kids belonged to.
They sat on the floor after eating and played music and sang folk songs. They were to leave at midnight, when the club usually closes, but the women told them they could stay an hour longer as they were the best behaved young group they had ever had.
To see them on the street, folks would call them “hippies” — but they were all college students and very talented fine young people.
MRS. I. C. G.; MONROVIA, CAL.
DEAR MRS. I. C. G.: Thanks for writing. If a 77-year-old grandmother is - willing to look beyond the hair and beards, and judge the younger generation for what they are and how they behave, other diehards should.
Calendar
TUESDAY
American Society of Women Accountants, 6:30 p.m., Carl’s Chop House, Detroit. “The Cost of the Missing Father” by Mrs. Viola Oigeirsson.
Oakland County Dental Hygienists’ Society, 7:30 p.m., S. S. White Caluikins Building on Northwestern Highway, Southfield. Dr. Henry Johnson, DDS of Ann Arbor, will speak.
WEDNESDAY
Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. “The Democratic Promise and Performance” by George Goo-gasian.
parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, 8:15 p.m., Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. Afterglow follows.
Businessman to Social Event
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: Often businesses give “staff only” cocktail and dinner parties. These are strictly social affairs wheYe there is' no speaker or business conducted. I was always taught that any social function held during the evening to which both men and women were invited should include husband and wife. ★	★	★
Is this rule of etiquette no longer applied? Are businesses exempt from following the primary rules of etiquette and common courtesies?—Lois *	*	*
Dear Lois: A stag dinner is one thing, but when women from an office are included in a purely social evening, the men’s wives should be invited.
INCLUDE
Dear Mrs. Post: Our son is in Vietnam. When sending greeting cards to
relatives and friends — also gifts — do I include his name as part of the family unit?—Margaret
* * * *
Dear Margaret: By all means; he’s still your son. It would be difficult for him to send cards or gifts himself, so the nicest thing you can do for him is to include his name with yours.
TIPPING
Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning to spend several weeks at a resort hotel alone. Should I tip the headwaiter at the end of my stay, or at the end of the first week and again when I leave the hotel? — Elsie Towne
WWW
Dear Mrs. Towne: You will ensure yourself the best service if you tip once in the middle of your stay, and again at the end.
Architect-designer C. Don Davidson will make a slide presentation of “The Pontiac Plan;” his proposed plan for urban renewal and development of doumtown Pontiac, at the Oct. 28 “Public Affairs’" program of the Pontiac YWCA. Davidson is a professor of Architecture at the University pf Detroit. The program will begin at 8 p.m. ft is open to the public.
DEAR ABBY: My 82-year-old mother read a letter from your column out loud to me. It was the one from the woman whose husband was retired. He stayed in the house all day long, following her aroilnd and supervising the housework. She said if she didn’t get away from him for a few hours, she’d go out of her mind. “Death would be a welcome relief,” she said.
* * *
You asked in your answer, “His or yours?” That brought a big laugh from my mothbr who doesn’t laugh easily.
Then Mother said, “I know exactly . how that poor lady feels because that’s the way I felt about your father. He’s been dead for six years, and by God,
I miss him. Nobody to fight with.”
KATE’S DAUGHTER WWW
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. * E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 Tand enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelpoe.
Wall Street Busts With Some Aggression
TORONTO (AP) — The outsize female bust that drew thousands of girl watchers to the curbstones of New York’s Wail St. recently has the same hypnotic attraction generated by snakes, says a Toronto psychiatrist. Dr. Daniel Cappon contends men are a little frightened of both busts and snakes and adds that a “thrusting, aggressive bust” usually has a domineering woman behind it. “The bust thlit stops Wlla Street is a very aggressive bust,”*he says.
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21st Goodwill Antique Sale
The .{lst annual Antiques Market and Sale , of the. Junior Group Goodwill Industries will open to the public Nov. 9 at the Goodwill Idnuatries plant on Brush Street atEast Grand Boulevard.
An invitational champagne preview party of Friday evening will herald the public showing which begins at 11 a.m. Saturday and will continue through Tuesday. Closing hour is 9 p.m. each day except Tuesday when the final closing will be at 6 p.m.
» ★ ★ ★
Gov. and Mrs. George Romney is a Goodwill member.
Thrity-eight antique dealers will be showing items of interest to collectors.
Gourmet lunches and dinners will be available in the third floor dining room.
The Goodwill Industries booth on the second floor will display antique tables, chairs, chests, etc. refinished by the employes from treasures received throught household discards. Also included will be jewelry, silver and all kinds of glassware.
Goodwill employees will demonstrate the work they do daily; shoe repairing, dress and suit reweaving, jewelry repair, doll refurnishing, rush weaving and caning of chair seats, electrical repairs, and other aspects of the Goodwill Industries training program.
Area committee chairmen are Mesdames: John S. Hart, George H. Gotshail, Donald R. Borgeson, Robert C. Charlton, Ewald H. Scheiwe, Robert N. Green and Eric G. Horst.
Spouse Should Accompany
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTQrafcai, IMS
Ionia Paper's Executive Dies
IONIA <AP) -Mrs. Lucy V. Kidd, an officer of the Ionia Sentinel-Standard, tied Saturday at Ionia. She was 85.
Mrs. Kidd, bom in Hadley, Pa., was the widow of Fred M. Kidd Sr., long-time publisher of the Ionia daily newspaper. They were married in 1910 and worked together in the publishing business until his death in
Mrs. Kidd, president of the Ionia Sentinal-Standard Ira:., had been ill since May 7.
* * ★
Her son, FredM. Kidd Jr., is the present editor and publisher of the newspaper. A daughter, Mrs. Jack L. Welch of Ionia, is vice president of the corporation. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Amy Vaughn Gilger of Hadley, Pa., and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Boynton-Leddick Funeral Home in Ionia.
High Comedy? Nope, Just Pun From Astronaut
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Apollo 7 commander Walter M. Schirra Jr. is a fast man with a pun, as evidenced by this bit of space-ground dialogue Sunday:
Astronaut Walter Cunningham: “We just went by the archipelago out here (in the Pacific Ocean) and for four solid minutes we went by coral reefs, atolls I would say."
Schirra: “I’d rather see something than noting a-toll.’
Ground: “Wow!” .
“You should be
days"
Deaths in	Pontiac, Nea Amis
Harry Buzzo
Harry Bum, 66, of 2962 Marietta, Waterford Township, died Saturday. Funeral arrangements by Coats Funeral Home are pending.
Mr. Bum was a retired tool and die maker.
Surviving are his wife, Leah; three daughters, Mrs. John Crittlli, Mrs. Arthur Trevino and Mrs. Robert Yates, all of Waterford Township; five sons, Jade and' Leo Portwood of Joseph Portwood of Ortonville, Robert Portwood of Union Lake and Van Portwood of Pontiac; 17 grandchildren: two great-grandchildren; i brother and three sisters.
Thomas E. Bradley
Service for Thomas E. Bradley, 87, of 3076 Wanamaker, . Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Bradley died Saturday. He was a retired farmer and had attended Silvercrest Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons James of Waterford Township and David of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Scott-and Mrs: Harold Hickson, both of Waterford Township; fo grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
Mrs. Louis Van Dyke
Service for Mrs. Louis (Josephine) Van Dyke, 93, of 210 Astorwood will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Frank Car* ruthers Funeral Home With burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Van Dyke tied yesterday. She was a member of the Apostolic Faith Mission.
: JHHL_________ Surviving are two daughters^
up with that for 11 Mrs. Vivian Mindlngall of Pon-|' itiac and Mrs. Portia Allen of
Wyo.; eight | sf graft great-great-
|People in the News]
By The Associated Press
Maurice Chevalier bowed out of his 68-year-long stage career yesterday with a rousing performance at the Theatre des Champs-Elysee.
A. capacity audience was op hand as the 80-year-old showman, attired in tuxedo and straw hat, sang and danced.
He showed he can keep up to date, too.
He pantomimed such moderns as Sammy Davis Jr. and donned a Beetle wig for a -pop number, complete with hip movement.
He received an ovation at the end of his performance.
In his dressing room later, Chevalier said, “I couldn’t go on doing it first class for very much longer. Now is the time to quit, when everyone is asking for me."
Absent Lecturer Sends Advice to Audience
Preach film director Jean Lac Godard, scheduled to lecture before M9 British fans yesterday in London, did not stow up but seat a telegram.
“H I am not there," tie message read, “take anyone in tie street, tie poorest If possible, give him my 169 pounds lecture fee and talk with him of Images and sound and you will learn from him much more than from me because it' is tie poor people who are really inventing tie language."
The tens, who had waited five hours, were given a choice of their money back or seeing n Godard film.
Bob Hopes Announce Daughter to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hope announced yesterday in North Hollywood, CaUf., the engagement of their Linda Theresa, to Robert G.
A I960 graduate of St. Louis University, she has acted and taught school.
Her fiance is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Greeablatt of August, Ga. He is an alumnus of Duke University and did graduate work at Oxford University.
I
Nigeria's Ruler Is Planning to Marry
Maj. Gen. Yakubu Go won, Nigeria’s ruler, wifi marry, informed sources said yesterday.
Gowon celebrated his 34th birthday Saturday by appearing at a parade with .Victoria H. Zakari, described as the daughter of a government official from Northern Nigeria.
Associates said it was not immediately known when the wedding would be held.
Inkster," a s<
Cheyenne, grandchildren;
; and grandson.
Mrs. James Williams Service for 'Mrs. James (Florence P.) Williams, 64, of 81 N. Marshall will be tomorrow at the Chiles-Cooper Funeral Home hr Bloomfield, Mo., with burial following.. An Eastern Star memorial service will be held at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home at 7 tonight.
Mrs. Williams died Saturday. She was a retired employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division and a member Cf the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Earl Johnston of Auburn Heights; a son, Capt. Saville L. of Santa Ana, Calif., her mother, Mrs. Mary Zim-of Bloomfield, Mo.; two sisters; a brother; and seven grandchildren.
Carl H. Auch WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Carl H. Auch, 23, of 8300 Pontiac Lake died yestedray. His body is at the 'C. J. Godhart Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Mr. Auch was employed at the Robert Howison Painting Co.
Surviving is his wife, Andra; a daughter, Kiinberley A.; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Auch of White Lake Thwnsbip.
Mrs. Frederick Bodeen AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs.' Frederick G. (Frances) Bodeen, 75, of 12$ Wimpole will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel,
Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit Mrs. Bodeen tied Saturday. Surviving is a son, Frederick of Rochester; three grandchildren and a sister.
* Mrs. Willis Davis
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Willis (Jewell M.) Davis, 61, of 2358 Walnut will be 7:30 tonight at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Following services here Mrs. Davis will bis taken to the Thornton Funeral Home, Carrier Mills, 111., for service and burial Wednesday.
Mrs. Davis died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Eugene of Lake Orion; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Schneider of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Tucker of Rochester; a brother; a sister; and 19 grandchildren.
Cecil J. Dunn ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Service for Cecil J. Dunn, 67, of 1390 Millmine will be 2 p in. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery.
Mr. Dunn, a machinist for A. W. Yates Co., Rochester, died Saturday. He was a member Lakeville Methodist Church, the former Addison Board, and' Lake Orion Captor No. 46, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Hazel; daughter, Mrs. Ruth A. Knapp of Waterloo, Iowa; a Gerald of- Addison Township; and four grandchildren.
Albert C. Kofinke ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Albert C. Kofinke, 82, of 724 Heights will be H a.m. tomorrow at Allen' Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Cremation will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Kofinke, a retire maintenance employe at Stainless Steel Corp., died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel; two sons, Albert F. of Lake Orion and Everett R. of Boston, Mass.; a granddaughter; four great-grandchildren; a sister; ind a brother.
Clarence J. Kuhn
OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Serv-
Phillip of ice for Ctafence J. Kuhn, 74,
of 1540 Lapeer will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial .will be in Mount Verbon Cemetery, Washington Township.
Mr. Kuhn, a retired supervisor of>Fackard Motor Car Co., tied Saturday. He was a member of Kilwinning Lodge No. 297, FftAM, Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; two sons, Robert of Garden City and Lester of Lemon Grove, Calif.; a stepdaughter, Mrs-Weldon Shelton of Rochester;, j
Douglas O’Rourk Auburn Heists; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
Mrs; Ralph J. Maybe* AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Mrs. Ralph J: (Velma M.) Maybee, 53, of Scottsdale, Ariz., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at William R. P o t e r e F u n e r a 1 H b me, Rochester. Burial will be hi Mount Avon Cemetery
Mrs. Maybee died Saturday.
Surviving besides her husband are five sons, Robert of Drydeh, James and Michael of Pontiac and Charles and Jade of Birmingham; seven daughters, Mrs. Betty Cooper and Sandra of Lake Orion, Mrs. Patricia McNicol of Utica, Mrs. Sharon Gocha of Rhode Island add lbs. Sylvia Berger, Julie and Barbara, all of Birmingham; her mother, Mrs. Ethel Fields of Clarkston; a brother, Leo Fields of Clarkston; and 19
Mrs. William J. Melton AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. William J. (Pearl) Melton, 73, of 3039 Eastwood tied this morning. Her body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
Surviving are her husband; a son, Benjamin of Pontiac Township; three daughters, Mrs. Dawsye Ellsworth of Missouri, Mrs. Maurice Sadler of Podtiac and Mrs. Richard Cornell of Pontiac Township;
grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.
Gail S. Robinson WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Gall S. Robinson. 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robinson of Lakeview, will be 10 Wednesday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake. Rosary will be S p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
Gail tied yesterday. She was a sixth-grade student at Dublin Elementary School.
Surviving besides her parents are three brothers, Terry, Douglas and Gary, til at home;
grandparents, Mrs. Alberta Sorkey of Detroit and Mrs. and Mrs. Morse Robinson of Union Lake.
Five-tod As Home Burned
BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) — Five botie* were found today in a burning home, apparently set
Keynoting tie 18fh annual Pontiac educators' fall confer-this weekend, Dr. Jack R.
police etid. In a futile at-tempt to wipe put evidence oflgfeafer..o(
“A preliminary hwesttgatim has produced evidence that tils is an arson-homicide case," Police Chief Harry Wilkison said.
1 St' . ‘h ■ ■/
The bodies of Mrs. Katherine j Lovette, 40, her three children and a grandson were found ‘ tie ruins. Mrs. Lovette a . three of tie others had been shot.
z
Mrs. Lovette’s James, was hospitalized in critical condition from hums smoke inhalation. He was unable to talk to police.
OTHERS SHOT The others who had been phot by a 38-caliber revolver Mrs. Lovette’s daughter, Sandra', 19, a eoo, Todd, 8, and San-, dra’s son, Scott, 1.
Another daughter, Karey, 16, was dead of causes.
“ * ‘ a Wilkison said tie weapon was believed to lie in tie ashes of tie home and an intensive search was being made fop it.
‘Four of the five bodies recovered from the fire had but let wounds that could possibly have caused their deaths,” Wilkison said 4n a statement. ‘Further evidence has been covered that tie fire was deliberately set. This will be confirmed or denied after investigation by tie state fire marshal.”
ttatiy.’* .
“The new1 techniques in edn> cation, like new mitt, are not superior Id tie old m though they should be," Fry-nrier fold 143 Pontiac educators at tie conference in Sarnia, Ont,
*•- ♦ ★ ... *
“The breakthrough in education will have to come fo individual instruction," predicted Frymier, a specialist in educational research and academic motivation.,
The theme of tie 186 conference was “Individualizing ‘ I ' n — How?” * INDIVIDUAL TREATMENT “You have to Beat each individual student tifferently, be said. “You don’t go tea doctor and expect Mm to give you the same medicine da the guy before.” „ ‘
Frymier, who illustrated fo points With analogies and bum-
Irish Sweeps Net $120,000 to 2 in Stdfe ,
DUBLIN tifi - Two Detroit trea residents each won $120,000 in tie Irish Sweepstakes Saturday.
They held tickets on Emerilo, the 20-to-l shot that won the Cambridgeshire horse race fo Newmarket, England.
’ t * . *
Winning were Loyal Haight, 1031 Littiestone, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich., who held ticket BTC 70307, and Charles V. Davis, 5230 Clarendon ol Detroit, who held ticket AKC >4964.
Ten Americans ea
$120,000.
Two Michigan residents won 124,000 by having tickets on tie third place horse, Biuendlah. WWW They are R. Leatierman of Wayne and R. Fred Malenfant of DeWitt.
Af Conference of Local leaders
Reform of	Educatio (faded
orous quips, said the way a wai- classes at McConnell Elemen-
ts an
I HPtfe
‘imflprant experi-
tress treats )pgMS individually fa A restaurant shahid 'tyt.jl model to use in edocatim.
’The old schemes of education have to change and change drastically,” he said, “and tint change has to Anne In us."
He commented foet scbeols have lagged behind fo preparing students fo make decisions and flnt tie only way to correct tils is for one ttacher to work
COMPREHENSIVE CHANGE Individualizing inetru ct* tion can’t be fastened in tie school program gradually, according to Frymier, but must be done all at one time.
IwL get uncomfortable with requirements for all kids, for ex-inti gride math for all ” be said. *Tfcere is not any one thing everyone has
‘Polish Troops Are Leaving Czech S'
WARSAW, Poland (AP) Polish troops are being withdrawn from Czechoslovakia, tie armed forces newspaper z Wolnosci—Soldier of Freedom-said today.
A frontpage editorial said: ’Our soldiers are returntog home. Tpday we aba them cordially on their home
Hut, a main problem, many educators agreed in small grow sessions, it that educstors don’t know tie indlvtdttil needs of students or how t» determine em.	fill!
Some teacbors, though, expressed tie opinion that “Nobody knows how to individualize instruction. W e won’t going fo writ for experts to toll us. We’re going to tty to work po a one-to-one h ‘ We’re going to begin by becoming learners instead of trying to be teachers."
INTTIAL PROJECTS Some projects to imfividnaliae instruction have already begun to Pontiac schools.
notably is tie Individualized Instructional Program, a high school program for dropouts or potential dropouts fo their own school
The Polish contingent of tie Warsaw Pact force entered Czechoslovakia Aug. 21.
swspaper added: “We leave Czechoslovakia convinced tiat We lhnve done our tional duty ... We hope tie Czechoslovaks will understand and appreciate our soldiers who by their stay tiere' defended Czechoslovakia to Mr hour of trial from a counter revolutionary coup.
“They (Polish soldiers) have passed the test with honors. They met organized provocations and harassment with iron i and culture, They never forgot they were at their friends’ house and they have aiaed tie rights of a
Other creative innovations are taking place fo a cooperative teaching project as Crofoot Elementary School, and in some
A dental survey states tiat tore than one-half of all American two-year-olds have one or more decayed teeth.
THIRD TRIUMPHAL SEASON ,
The John Femald Company presents George Bernard Shaw’s
“lie Apple Cart”
a delicious political comedy *
OPENS THURSDAY. OCT 24™ at 8*15 P.M
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tary, Lincoln' Junior High ahd Central Htah Schools, other teachers said a onofo-illapipehlis' impossible p Pontiac due to current curriculum and classroom size. LACK OF UNDERSTANDING ‘Adults don’t understand afc-rimental programs,” they any. “Traditions are so strong that a cbBd’t: promotion to tie next grade is the parents grqete»t concern.” m A solution; the teachers suggested,, i s nongraded schools
reaching specific achievement levels. '
A- general conclusion reached by one group is that “tenches amt remain the dispensers of knowledge and information fo the , traditional sense. Puplfo must be given tie chance fo id to dedde for .ftheraselves.”
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Detroit in Division LeacJ
Lfans Tie Packets, 14-14, but
ByFLETCHER SPEARS
DETROIT »- Hie Detroit Lions evaded the blues but they couldn’t escape the boos following their 14-14 standoff with the Green Bay Packers in Tiger Stadium yesiierday.
After cheering the Lions for more than 59 minuses, many of the 57,302 fans on, hand turned' thumbs down on the Detroiters for stalling the final 27 seconds of the game.
There were a few “Joe’s Gotta Go” and “Goodbye Joe’’ comments coming from the stands as coach Joe Schmidt and his warriors headed for cover.
Schmidt riled the paying folks when he
elected to kill those final 27 seconds with running plays rather than risk a pass that could have produced victory or — and Schmidt must have had this in mind — defeat. Hie debate no doubt will continue.
“We were too far away to try anything fancy,’’ said Schmidt in defense of his actions. “These guys played a heck of a game. A defeat would have hurt us psychologically, so we used up the time.
BEAT THE BEST
“We have a win and a tie with the Packers mid they’re the best in football. Remember, they have to play Dallas,
Chicago . v • we Just have to keep our skirts dean,” said Schmidt, who now has made the boo-birdsforget Harry Gilmer ever stopped here^
Hie lions’ stall in the waning moments brings to mind Ara Parseghian’s strategy two years ago when he coached Notre Dame in the famous 10-10 tie with Michigan State. Ara is often reminded of that one.
NO BLUES
There were no blues among the Lions. The players were happy. They now lead the Central Division with a 3-2-1 record, holding a half-game lead over Minnesota
(22), which dropped a 20-7 decision to Dallas.
* *
The Lions dominated this one for three quarters and had the Packers almost pickled, until a few untimely fumbles tunned the tide for Green Bay.
STARR A STAR
The Packers rallied to tie the game late in the fourth when ailing quarterback Bart Starr came off the bench in relief of Zeke Bratkowski and fired a three-yard pass to end Boyd Dowler in the "endzone. Chuck Mercein made it 14-all with his PAT kick
The tie dulled some sharp individual performances by the Lions. Quarterback Bill Munson hit mi 9 of 13 tosses for 70 yards and .two touchdowns, halfback Mel Farr had 145 yards pushing and flanker Earl McCullouch found some holes in the normally tight Packer defensive secondary.
* * *
McCullouch was on the payoff end of both of Munson’s scoring tosses.
With the game just little more than two minutes old, McCullouch took on Willie Wood and Tom Brown in a footrace and beat both as he hauled in Munson’s pass on the Green Bay 19 and
raced across the goal line to complete a 60-yard play.
* ' it	it
The Detroiters were back at the scoring door four minutes later following a Packer fumble with the payoff coming on Munson’s 11-yard pitch to McCufioudi who was all alone in the left side of the endzone. Bob Jeter was the victim on this one. He was six yards away when speedy Earl hauled in the toss.
*	*	*
And that was it for the Lions, who spent the rest of the day piling up a lot of yardage but no points.
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 5)
THE PONTIAC PRESS I Yan^ Tankers
Sweep Three Games Events
SPORTS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1908
END OF LINE — Dr. William MacAusland applies a cast to the arm of Pontiac’s Micki King, who broke the arm during her next-to-last dive in the three-meter springboard competition Friday in the Olympics at Mexico City.
Micki
After
Pondering Mishap at
Future
Games
MEXICO CITY - Lt. Micki King, the Olympic diver from Pontiac who lost her bid for a medal on the last dive of the three-meter springboard finals unaware that she had suffered a hairline fracture of the forearm on the previous dive, was today pondering her future in national competition.
★ * *
Miss King, who had led going into the final two dives, was favored to win the gold medal most diving experts at the Olympics. She was on her way to that medal when the freak accident took place in the ninth dive, at which time she was one point ahead of the eventual winner, Sue Gosslck, and eight points ahead of the Russian, Tamara Pogenzena, who finished second.
★	*	★
On the difficult reverse somersault layout, her arm hit the board coming down. Apparently, only her coach Dick Kimball, U. of M, diving coach, and two of the judges who scored four’s saw what happened.
★	*	*
Hie people booed the judges for the scores, however Kimball said, “She did hit the board and this automatically takes off points. So the judges who saw it were correct.
★	★	*
“Even with the position she was in on the final dive, if die hadn’t injured her arm, she would have won the gold medal,” said Kimball, “but the injury and the pain prevented her from getting any rise on her spring, and as a result she missed the final dive completely.”
NATIONAL TRUST Kimball pointed out that in winning four national titles and the Japan student
world games title between 1965-67, Micki did it on the last dive each time.
★ * *
Miss Nancy Duty, prominent women’s diving coach from Houston, Texas, who has coached many U.S. girls in national competition, saw Mlcki’s dive and commented, “I can’t believe it No one can touch Micki on that dive. I’ve seen her do it hundreds of times and I’ve never seen her miss it.”
(Continued on Page C-4, Col. 5)
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press MEXICO CITY — Except for an occasional breakthrough, U.S. swimmers in the 19th Olympiad are hauling in medals by the potful.
Not only have they taken eight gold medals in the 10 finals held at Olympic pod, Uncle Sam’s natators have swept three of the events and shattered a few records. The U.S. girls’ 100-meter freestyle team made a 1-2-3 sweep of it Saturday night with Jan Henne, 21, of Oakland, Calif., taking gold, Sue Pederson, 15, silver and Linda Gustavson, bronze.
AUSSIE SETS MARK A world record was set in the men’s 100-meter freestyle by Austrilian Mike Wendon, who made (me of the breakthroughs of U.S. might, with a time of 52.2. Ken Walsh and Mark Spitz trailed Wendon, but the disappointment came when Zachary Zorn of Long Beach, who led the U.S. qualifying in this event, placed last among the eight finalists.
In the 100-meter breaststroke Don McKenzie of Indiana outdoubled two Russians to take the title.
In another breakthrough, Yugoslavian Djurdijica Bjedov broke the women’s monopoly by taking the 100-meter breaststroke with a Russian in second place and Sharon Wichman of the United States third yesterday.
Another sweep came in the 200 women’s individual medley. Claudia Kolb, who holds the world record in 2:23.5, set a hew Olympic mark of 2:24.7 in taking the gold medal. Sue Pederson was second and Dianne Henne third. LEADS SWEEP
Charles Hickox, owner of the world mark “of 2:10.6 in the 200-individual medley, led the 1-2-3 sweep of the event with an Olympic mark of 2:12.0 * ★ ★
The previous mark was set earlier in the day by John Ferris in 2:14.6, and in the finals, Greg Buckingham and Ferris both surpassed it in 2:13.0 and 2:13.3, respectively. Even fourth place finisher J. C. Bello of Peru went 2:13.7 in the thrilling finale.
The same situation prevailed in the women’s 400 freestyle when Debbie Meyer, owner of the world mark of 4.24.5, went 4:35.0 in the prelims for an Olympic mark and finished at 4:31.9 in the finals. The four that followed also passed the old mark and the United States missed a sweep when Linda Gustavson went second in 4:35.5, Katie Moras of Australia took third. Pam Kruse of the United States was fourth. * In a magnificent finishing dive, Bemie Wrightson scored nines by two judges and won the three-meter springboard championship. His 2% gainer brought the crowd to a screaming stand-up position. Italian Ken Dibiasl finished second and Jim Henry took third.
LIONS CONNECT — Detroit Lions’ quarterback Bill Munson (19) gets a pass away over the outstretched arms of Green Bay tackle Ron Kostelnik (77) to halfback Bill Triplett (38 at left) who cuts across the field (below) but managed
Canadiens Unbeaten
Habs Top Detroit
BY JERE CRAIG
A milestone^performance by Jean Beli-veau became a millstone for coach Bill Gadsby and the Detroit Red Wings Sunday night before 12,183 at Olympia Stadium.
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Beliveau scored the 500th and 501st goals of his career to spark the Montreal Canadiens to a 4-2 triumph despite the brilliant netminding of Detroit’s Roger Crozier.
The victory extended the Montreal unbeaten string to four although it hasn’t
only one yard on the third-quarter play yesterday at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. Moving in to help Kostelnik above is end Willie Davis (87). Watching the play is Lions’ Bob Kowal-kowski (66). They played to a 14-14 tie.
Jim Ryun Loses by Big Margin
MEXICO CITY - Greater than four years ago: That was the 1968 United States Olympic track team, even if Jim Ryun did lose.
Everything worked against the U.S. team — Mexico City’s altitude, a simmering racial situation that broke out when two sprint stars were suspended and caused some folks to say the U S. team had “dissension.'’ and harried Coach Payton Jordan was jolted midway jn the games by the death of his father.
But the record is plain:
This U.S. track team captured 15 gold medals — 12 by men and three by women. In 1964, at Tokyo, the Yanks won 14 gold medals, 12 by men and two by women, and the fprecasts. were that the Americans could not approach those figures this time. Not only did they beat the figures, but they left records in wreckage as track competition ended Sunday.
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Ryun lost. The fine young Wichita, Kan., runner whose picture has been on the cover of virtually every sports magazine took a 30-meter beating from his arch-rival, Kipchoge Keino of Kenya, in the 1,500-meter run.
QUESTION STRATEGY But to beat this young man who still is making a comeback from a siege of mononeucleosis, Keino had to run the second fastest 1,500 meters in history — 3:34.9. And even so, there are those who think Ryun might have won with different strategy — he laid back far in the pack, relying on his late “kick.”
Keino built up such a huge lead that Ryun’s great kick left him a long way short.’
But Ryun was far from disgraced, and he said simply, “I’m happy to have won the silver medal.’’
DAMAGING DIVE - Lt. Micki King of Ponitac does a reverse layout during Olympic diving competition Friday and is about to strike the three-meter board with her arm. Miss
AP WlraptMlo
King suffered a broken arm in the mishap. Leading at the time of the accident, she scored so poorly in her remaining dive that she finished fourth.
played a home game yet. Crozier’s play couldn’t prevent the Red Wings from dropping their third decision in four starts, although in the midst of the five-game home stand.
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“I’ve never seen him better,” was Gadsbys quick, succinct appraisal of the left-handed goalie’s performance.
Certainly, Crolzer’s play was reminiscent of his Conn Smythe Trophy winning job in the 1966 Stanley Cup Playoffs.
OUTPLAYED
But with the Canadiens outskating, out-checking and outshooting the Detroit skaters by significant margins most of the way last night, the result was the same as in the ’66 cup finals: Crozier earned the glory and Montreal the victory.
“It boils down to skating,” Gadsby said. “We were waitin’ around in our own end. Stembowski, McGregor and ‘a’Ftyt” (Alex Delvecchio) played pretty well, but not the other two lines.”
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The game was up for grabs, despite the Wings’ ineffectiveness, until Beli-veau’s second goal deflected off Bobby Baun’s stick and sailed over Crozier’s shoulder with four minuted left to play.
Claude Provost took Gilles Tremblay’s pass and hit Beliveau breaking down the right side from where he slapped the 45-footer that wrapped up the scoring.
PENALTY SHOT
Earlier in the final period, Provost was awarded a penalty shot by referee John Ashley even though he managed a shot breaking in on the Detroit net with Kent Douglas hooking him.
“He wouldn’t say why he awarded the penalty shot,” assistant captain Gary Bergman noted after the game. “He didn’t give any reason, just ‘you know it’s a penalty shot’ was all," Bergman related.
(Continued from Page C-l)
Versatile Toomey Goes Job Hunting After Games Win
MEXICO CITY — Bill Toomey is look-ink for a job, and the handsome California bachelor shouldn't have much trouble finding one — because he can do about anything.
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The 29-year-oW former school teacher ranks today as the world’s most versatile athlete after winning the gold medal in the Olympic men’ decathlon.
The gruelling event — in which Toomey had to beat the world's best at 10 events -— didn't even faze'him.
“I’m not tired,” Toomey-said Saturday night after clinching the demanding title. “I’m just glad it’s over. It was rougn for two days.”
“Now all I am going to do is lode for a job,” added Toomey who credited a blazing 4O0mieter run and a lucky pole vault for his gold medal.
U. S. Swimmers Swamp Foes
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* OCTOBER’21, 1968.
RaMM tHR
The following are top prices <B»ering sales of locally grown jjffpduee by growers and sold by mam in wholesale package lots. ^Citations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as fcfriday.
|jj» !.j Produce
• FRUITS
cS?Hc*ou5, ^Golden. Su SSK BSlctan», Red. bu.
Aaanii janaWiaw, bu.....
Apple*. McIntosh, bu.
. Apples. Nerttwrn Spy, bu. ...
Apple*. CMbr, Agel. case Grape*. Cwcanl. pk. b*k».
Pears, Wee. V. bu.
8wmelen*‘"bu.'"... '
VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu.
Been, dz. bchs. .
Beets, Tom—1 *"■
Market Continues Advance
NEW YORK (AP) - Hie stock market continued to advance early today as speculation about a Vietnam bombing halt continued.
Gains outnumbered losses by a ratio of about 5 to 3 on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average rose about a point.
Some fairly big blocks boosted JJ early volume but trading was ; jjg|not at the near-record pace of i Thursday in the first -bmmb|
Gains of a point or so were made by du Pont, IBM and
to new hopes of peace moves in standing concrete develop-Vietnam.	ments.
Lionel and Scott Paper were active fractional losers.
Active and fractionally higher were Detroit Steel, Moore-Mc-Cormack, Reichhold Chemicals, American Photocopy, Youngstown Sheet and Montgomery Ward.
Ford rose 1% to 60 on a block of 70,000 shares.
Loral rose V« to IS on 36,000 shares, and Woolworth traded unchanged at 32% on 30,000.
Car-Insurance Plan Proposed
Novel Approach Stirs Immediate Opposition
lo, tfwi Poor Consumer

Wi&Cm Pitfdlh Ahead
fey JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — The confident consumer of 1968, a Uberfted version of the cautious consumer of 1966 and:
1067, might dol well to taka a: few moments, now ,to consider j some of the] worst of i
The trend among motors, steels, nonferrous metals, chemicals and rails was slightly higher.
Hopes for a dramatic move toward peace in Vietnam were not as rosy as they were late last week, since the weekend developments brought no out-
The New York Stock Exchange
WASHINGTON (AP)— A new kind of auto insurance which backers say could cut premium coats nearly in half And would pay medical expenses without regard to who caused an accident, was proposed today fey a segment of the insurance industry. H
The plan, which would not _eal with the cost of automobile repairs, was advanced fey the American Insurance Association, composed of 160 companies that write about 40 per cent of the' nation’s automobile insurance,
The plan faces stiff opposition from other segments of the for dustry. It could not fee put into effect without changes in state laws, or federal legislation.
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T. Lawrence Jones, president J the American Insurance Association, said the proposed plan was designed to meet growing criticism of the industry, which has led Congress to call for an investigation of it by the Department of Transportation. ,	' *'
COULD CUT COSTS In a statement prepared for a news conference, Jones said the plan could Ottt insurance coats to motorists by as much as 45 per emit.
Another major advantage, he said, would be its prompt .payment of hospital and medical expenses without the need of determining fault, which now can take years of litigation.
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. However, the plan was quick-iy attacked by the nation’s largest! automobile Insurer, State Farm Mutual, for eliminating any payments for “pain and suffering.’’
State Farm President Edward B. Rust, in a statement timed for the AIA’s announcement, said such costs account for 60 per cent of liability payments under the present system. Such a major step as eliminating them should not be taken without further study, be said. QUESTIONNAIRES Rust said his company sending questionnaires to each of its 11 million policy holders to determine their views on “pain and suffering’’ and other questions raised by the new proposal.
Rust also questioned the wisdom of eliminating fault as ai factor in paying accident costs.
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’What happens when you tell 100 million drivers they are not financially responsible for the way they drive?’’ he asked. Jones said the AIA plan i W ^ LtS based on a yearlong study by a S'* 55 5& ±special committee .of the association. Its bade features have been under discussion within the industry for the’past several years.
COMPULSORY The AIA plan would be compulsory, with motorists required to purchase the insurance In order to register or operate a car within his state. He would be covered for accident losses suffered in another state.
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Besides paying medical costs, the pUSi would recompense the victim for “economic loss,’’ said Jones. He defined such losses as lost wages and expenses occurred for services needed to replace those which the injured person would have performed.
The plan would make no changes in the present collision, fire and theft and comprehensive Insurance motorists now buy.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figur** after decimal point* are algWtw OVER THB COUNTER ITKKT o..m>nnn. from Ilia NASD ar- ——
-dialer price* of __
...... _. m. Infor-daalar market*
mga throughout the day. Price* do Include retail markup, markdown or
•lint, there Is the Increase] to Social Secii-1 rlty takes to njuunrar contend with be- CWJWFT ginning in January-. It doesn’t amount to much of an increase, 6374.40 at maximum compared with 6343.20 tills year. Still, its that much less in the pocket • Second, there’s a tax blow due on April 11 It’s going to be bit more severe than in other years because workers will have to make up for some deductions now made under the 10 per cent surcharge program.
•Frice inflation is expected to continue through much of 1968. DuMng the summer .it reached an annual rate of more than 5 per cent This will take many months to recede.
If a 5 per cent rate did continue, it would mean that a. worker with take-home pay of
$6,000 a year would lose $360 dl* rectly from his pocket • The slowdown policies at the administration, eyeniffhey fail to halt iaflatiofe, are bound to have some restraining Impact on the economy.
NO SCREECHING STOP Those effects haven’t been noticed so far; and perhaps the impact might be mild. There won’t be any screeching stop, as with steel-studded tires, but before long the ungreased parts are going to drag.
Any slowdown at all is going to mean a bit more joblessness, less overtime and more reluctant pay raises. There may fee no recession in view, but those on (he logest. economic levels are hurt well before a recession is readied.
The monetary policies of tiie Federal .Reserve Board might very well become firmer to regard to the amount of
money permitted to flow Into ment come from?
fey dipping into theto sayings. This they are willing to do for A few months anyway; Figures 'shoW-itU.*! \ :• | | • i ■ \ But what is? the surcharge were to fee continued? Those savings might disappesar. Even if they dittos, many cea&mers will be tor less willing to spend their way through an extended increase. '	;
FLUCTUATION SEEN You might add pl^ Jhat the stock ntorkei 'lsh’t £aj£ to rise steadily to 1960 any more than in 1967 or 1068 or any other year. Receiit heafty rises have given some investors a security that might evaporate at the next downturn.'? Jr ,	,'A
There Is Utile question, based on surveys and actiohs, mat despite all tills, many consumers have received a shot of adrenalin to recent weeks. The question with the mystery answer is Whore did the encourage-
the economy., Loans might become harder to get
•The 10 per cent income tax surcharge might be extended into tfee second half of 1960.
This Jtox has been publicized widely as temporary, and some consumers therefore have had a tendency to offset its effects
Viet Peace Hope Up; Action Lull Continues
SAIGON (AP) -.The United States and North Vietnam declared a 36-hour cease-fire to 288 square miles along the North Vietnamese coast for the release today of H North Viet-seamen captured than two years ago.
The cease-fire and release of the prisoners, coupled with the withdrawal of the battleship New Jersey from Its post off the coast of North Vietnam and the continued lull to the ground war, increased speculation that Washington and Hanoi might be moving toward progress in the Paris' peace talks.
Diplomats at the United Nations said they believe North Vietnam wants to get a peace settlement before the next U.S. administration takes office Jan. 21, But despite the contfautog speculation that the United States might halt the bombing of North Vietnam,. American warplanes carried out strikes again today to the North below the 19th parallel, and more of the same was scheduled for Tuesday, military sources said.
UR. Headquarters announced that 24 Americans were killed today when an. Air Force twin engine C47 transport developed to ohe engine crashed to toe central highlands. There were no survivors. The dead included 20 Air Force then, two Army men, and two civilians.
Information on today’s raids over.. North Vietnam won’t be announced until Tuesday.
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American pilots Sunday logged 110 missions over North Vietnam, - An Air Force F4 Phantom fighter-bomber was downed by ground fire 20 miles north of the demilitarized zone, pnd a big HHS Jolly Green Giant helicopter that tried to rescue the two pilots also was shot down.
The two Phantom pilots and the four helicopter crewmen were pulled from the Gulf of Tonkin by two other helicopters after bobbing on the storm-tossed seas for an hour and a half.
Tokyo Police Repel 1,200 Demonstrators
Clfben* UtllMaa . Datrax Chemical . Diamond Cryrtal .
Chemical !! MUTUAL F
PI
.36.0 37.
tri i
Kayiton* ’ income k-i '! Kayaton* Growth K-f .

Confidence, though high, had been declining stowty from near records earlier fids year, but aocordtog- to at least one survey, tis trend reversed itself in the past few weeks. Confidence began rising again.
The Stadlinger ^€o;, a research organization, found that its confidence measurement reached the year’s lowest during tile third week of August and began a' slow ascent through every week of September.
SOME INSIGHT
A breakdown of these figures is interesting. Compared with a ydar ago, the confidence of professional and technical workers was found to be down sharply. So was tbit for managers, officials and proprietors.
The confidence of clerical and sates people was down only very. slightly from a year earlier, and that for blue-collar workers actually was ^fraction of a point higher.
This study does toad to show that foe best-educated and most affluent ate pulling to their neegg/ a bit It may be that they sure the most realistic also. Maybe, but not pertainly.
As Albert SindUnger said a couple of days ago, ^“Businessmen are the lirst to get pessimistic and the last to become optimistic.” It may be their nature rather than their foresight.
Flint Car Workers Continue to Strike
TOKYO (AP) — Some 1,200 helmeted radical students armed with staves stormed the defense headquarters today but were hurled back by 1,000 riot police using high pressure water guns and tear gas.
The students threw rock*L chanted anti-American slogans carried red banners and posters denouncing the “aggressive U.S. war to Vietnam.”
Police said they arrested 210 demonstrators. Many students and police were reported Injured-	^ ..
The students wore , demon'1 strating support for an antiwar day*$ponsored tty two of Japan’s biggest labor unions.
Earlier to the day 56,000 persons attended a rally in downtown Tokyo to hear latter lead-1 ers denounce “UJ8. imperial-and demand the Immediate return to Japan of the U.S. administered Ryukyu Islands.
IMh PLANE LOST,,
Hie aircraft lost were the 909th American warplanes announced downed to combat over North Vietnam and the 10th helicopter downed to the North.
The U.S. Mission said in a statement announcing the return of the 14 seamen to North Vietnam that their release “Is intended as an action -of good' will.”
' SuccessfuhlnyeMng *
crease in Bales. Results for the
News in Brief
Evelyn L. Mick of 400 Broadway told Pontiac police'"yeT” day that someone entered home by prying open qjs door and stole a wedding wand and a diamond ring valued more than $1,00$.
Pontiac Travel Service, Open House—Film of New York City, Monday, Oct. 28 at 7:30 & 8:30 p,m., Pontiac Mall Community Room. Refreshments and prizes. Everyone welcome. —adv.
Rummage Sale: October 26 8-6 p.m., sponsored tty Oakland County Crippled Children Society, UffijN. Telegraph. — Adv.
FLINT (AP) — A strike by 17,000 workers continued today at the glint Buick automobile complex in Flint as bargainers attempted to Bolve a dispute over alleged speedup.
Meanwhile, workers were under orders from both General Motors and the United Auto Workers Union to return to their jobs today at a Cadillac Fleetwood plant to Detroit, wildcat walkouts disrupted production Friday. Some 1,500 were off at one time. 'We hope it will lead to fur- UAW and Buick negotiators ther releases of prisoners,’’ it met to lengthy sessions Satur-added.	[day and Sunday, resuming their
In South: 3rd graf A623.	I talks today.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q. I would like to Invest $5,000 to help finance my son’s college education eight years away. What stocks and how many would you recommend?—1T.W.
A. With total college expenses expected to rise between 5 per cent and 10 per cent annually, parents are faced! with the necessity of making their foods grown accordingly. I believe that a selection of three companies from as many different industries will help sferead any risk and at the same time provide an opponitnlty for growth.
My first choice, Hawaiian Electric, pending completion of a merger with Maui Electric, will provide 90 per cent of that state’s power- needs. Growth to kilowatt sales is projected at 8 per cent per annum. Earnings this year have been officially estimated at $1.85-$1.90 per share. Shares now trading at 16.6 times this figure are below the average multiple of T recorded over the port decade.
f also like Zayre Corp., which operates a discount department i»h>tn consisting at ,124 outlets. flaming* to the first half through July rose 47 per cent to 70c a share on A <20 per cent to-t
full year — particularly In light of an estimated 12 per cent gain to'consumer spending for the last half — could be to excess of $3 a share. Acquisition of Beaconway, a leased department retailer of fabrics, yarns and notions, would add about $15 million to sales yearly. Zayre has opehed 9 of the 16 new outlets scheduled to be added by the year-end.
' i $!:<* ★ *
My final choice, 'bhase Manhattan Bank, has reported a 15 per cent increase m net operating earnings for the nine months. In terms of assets, Chase has again moved ahead of First National City to take its place as second largest bank to the nation (Bank of America, San Francisco, is first). Third-quarter gains were attributed to the high prime rate to effect throughout most of the third quarter and to a large increase id toterest^ree demand deposits. Alt active Ion n business, extensive worldwide operations and further Increases to demand deposits should continue to be reflected in share
(C0$priglit,10$8)